davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
Boys Agricultural
EnCampment at State
fair, July .26

Grand Forks, N. d., June 11.-One
Of the interesting features at the
State Fair at Grand Forks this year
will be the Boys Agricultural En-
campment, conducted by the North
Dakota Better Farming Association.
About 120 boys, including representa-
tives from each and every county in
the state are expected and plans are
being made to care for them.
Each of the 40 counties in the state
are entitled to send two boys, between
the ages of IS and 20. The chairman
Of the board of county commissioners
and the superintendent Of schools in
each county will appoint the delegates
and decide on the method Of selection,
The aim Of the encampment is to Of
fer to a selected body Of young men
the means for systematic observation
and study Of agricultural, educational
and mechanical exhibits at the state
fair under the direction Of competent
instructors. At the same time to fur.
nish an outing and means OF recrea.
ton that is attractive and helpful.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
GETCHELL PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Wickman and little daughter
of Fargo were visitors at the Wilson
farm last Monday.
Miss K. B. Connor and niece Miss
Lois are guests at Elm Grove farm.
The sewing society met with Miss
Mile Getchell last Thursday.
Quite number of our worthy citi.
zens have been at work on the road
this past week.
Misses Helen English and Miriam
Getchell of the Normal were weekend
guests at Prairie Farm
J. H. Rogers is enjoying visit from
his brother Fales Rogers of Nova
Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Taylor and family were guests
at the Rogers home Sunday.
We had the pleasure Of listening to
Rev. Lyon again last Sunday.
Lois Conner and Edna and Harriet
Whitcher were guests of Mrs. Fred
Getchell Friday afternoon.
L. T. Getchell left for Montana
Saturday, where he expects to spend
the week looking up land.
Charles Whitcher and family attend
ed church in town last Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
Appreciate
Hanna's Action
CONVENTION OF SONS OF NOR
WAY AT EAU CLAIRE VOTE
MESSAGE OF APPRECIATION

The national convention of the Sons,
of Norway at Eau Claire, Wis. &C..
cording to their president, Allied
Gabrielson, who has just returned. was
one of the most successful yet held
from the standpoint of the large num-
Der Of accredited delegates. There
was larger attendance at the Fargo
meeting last year, but not so many
accredited delegates.
The appointement by Governor
Hanna of Mr.. Gabrielson to the Lin
coin memorial celebration in Norway
was received by the convention. An
soon as the message arrived, the Con-
vention unanimously voted to send 4
message OF appreciation to Governor,
Hanna for this recognition of their
president, and for his support Of thu
Lincoln memorial.
: Mr.. Gabrielson greatly appreciates
this honor which has been given him
as well as his unanimous reelection
to the Office Of president.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

Butte, one of the trustees Of said
home, having prepared the foregoing
preamble, presenting the facts from
the information furnished him by TIN
secretary of the board Of trustees, now
offers the following resolution and
moves it's adoption.
Therefore be it resolved, that the
board of trustees together with tina
governor, who have the disbursfng at
said funds, are hereby authorized and
directed, because of the necessity Of
the case, to pay the expenses in full Of
all ex-union and ex.confederate sol
diers, who have applied and are elfg-
ible, to participate in the fiftieth an
niversary Of the battle of Gettysburg.
who took part in said battle.
Second: The balance of the fund to
be used in paying, as far as possible,
the expenses of those who are physfc-
ally able, In the judgment of the board
to stand the strain of the journey.
Signed:
H. H. Hanna,
ID. F. Siegfried.
y. w. Carol, Sec.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

Only three were present at the
school house in District No. 8 on cleo.
ton day, and no election could take
place. Are we getting to be so over.
worked that it is not possible for US
to spare a few hours in the interest
of our school, even if it is only for the
purpose Of electing one member on the
board. It seems such little thing
that it is not worth going for but some
one must do it and that means you.
Mary Henrickson who has been
helping Mrs. Herman Luddeke for a
week, left for her home near Daily on
Tuesday of last week.
E. r. King has returned from his
claim near Pettibone, where he has
been putting in his crop.
Quite few people from this neigh.
borhood attended the confirmation
services of the Swedish church at
Valley City last Sunday.
Andrew Benson was among those
confirmed at the Swedish church in
Valley City last Sunday.
Remember the Farmers picnic at
the Garland farm on the 10Th. Sew.
eral good speakers will be present.
Fill your baskets and come and spend
the day in the woods.
P. o. King an old time resident of
this township and pioneer of Barnes
county is here on a visit with rela.
tives and friends. Mr.. King now
makes his home at Eugene, Oregon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
All But Two of the
Game WdrdenS Named

Fargo, June 11.-All the state game
wardens except the deputies in the
sixth and the ninth judicial districts
have been named as a result Of the
meeting here Of the North Dakota
Game and Fish board Of control. A
number OF other important matters
came up for consideration and the
board is arranging for an active cam.
paign Of protection Of the game of
the state. The chief wardens are
George F. Mart Of Ryder for the first
district and w. F. Reko of Mandan for
the second. The Judicial district
wardens are: First, Andrew Torfin,
Aneta; second, w. f. Gull, Esmond;
third, E. D. Mcintyre, Argusville;
fourth, A. L. Blubine. Lisbon; fifth,
H. Kulewatz, Jamestown; seventh
e. L. Peterson, Milton; eighth, w. H.
Ware, Crosby: tenth. Charles Gun
KEEL, Belf1eld; eleventh E. Olson, Will
liston; twelfth, p Schantz, Mandan.
The other two deputies will be named
at the July meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
viii Pay full
Expenses of Trip
ACTUAL PARTICIPANTS IN GET
TYSBURG FIGHT ARE GIVEN
PRIOR RIGHTS.

Expences of actual participants in
the Battle of Gettysburg will be given
prior rights by the board of trustees
in charge of the disbursement of the
fund for the transportation of veter-
ans to the reunion.
Under the resolution adopted by the
board, the full railroad expenses of
the participants, except sleeping car
and dining enroute, will be paid. The
remainder will be distributed pro rata
among the other veterans of the war
who will attend, the total fund $751;
900, not being sufficient to pay the ex-
pense Of all delegates. .s-a
Here is the resolution adopted by
the board covering the situation:
Whereas, the legislature of the state
of North Dakota, by joint resolution
approved on March II, 1913, authoriz-
ed the board of trustees of the SOL
dier's home together with the cover.
nor of the state to superintend and
control the transportation of the vet
Grams of the civil war, who are resi-
dents in this state, to the fiftieth an
niversary of the battle of Gettsburg,
to be held upon that battle field on
July l, 2, 3 and 4, 1913, and said joint
resolution of the legislature authoriz-
ed said board of trustees and gover-'
nor to use $4,000 of the interest and
income fund now in the treasury of
the state soldiers home at Lisbon, N.
D., said money being realized from the
public funds donated to the said home
by the United States no part of said
monty being realized from taxes or
paid in any way by the people of the
state of North Dakota; that said
money was placed in the custody of
the said board Of trustees and cover.
nor for the purpose Of paying the
necessary expenses Of the preliminary
organization and transportation Of the
said veterans to and from said battle
field. Evidently the legislature be-
lieved that said $4,000 would be
enough to pay the necessary expense,
including free transportation, and,
Whereas, the said board of trustees
and governor having charge of the
matter have ascertained that up to
June 3, 1913, five confederates and
$40 union soldiers, eligable to free
transportation, have applied to 60 on
the trip to Gettysburg and have given
the organization to which they were
assigned;
Whereas, it would cost for transpor.
tation alone, If tickets were purchas-
ed for the full number, who have ap.
piled, several thousand dollars more
than the sum authorized to be used
for all purposes.
Therefore, the said board Of trus.
tees having been convened In regular
session, at the home In Lisbon, N. D..
quorum being present, Major C. w.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

Burleigh county Is preparing for the
big exposition. It Is stated that the
county commissioners will spend S.
900 to make it success. The expoat-
ton was left without funds on account
of a little political by-play on the part
of the legislature, but Burleigh county
will make up the amount needed and
the exposition will be held.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
ESTRAYED.

One bay mare five years old, shod
in front. Weight HOO pounds. Notify
s. p. Ellis, Valley City, N. D., Phone
225. 6.1S-3tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
County Correspondence

John Mcintyre, our assessor, has
been making his usual calls during the
past week. ~
There will be a ball game at the
farmers picnic on the 10th. II our
boys can secure some team to play
with them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

o. S. Gunderson, the Shoe Man. re-
turned last night from points in Min
nesota with his bride. Mr.. Gunder>
son was married Tuesday afternoon 1T
Ashby, MIMI, to Miss Helen HoG
They will reside in the Axel residence
on Tenth Avenue and Helena strUet-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

Miss Elizabeth Peake spent Sunday
at Fingal the guest Of her friend Miss
Alma Olson, returning this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

Mrs. G. w. Drake and two sons ar
rived from Santa Monica, CAL, last
evening and are located at the Rudolf.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

The young daughter Of Frank No.
gosek who is a patient at the Platou
hospital is on the way to recovery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

run in rubber cord mat VIII draw
up the ribbon to the foot.
One the toe put a blue daisy, made
of loops of pale blue baby ribbon,
with a fiat yellow button in the CEN
ter.
For the cap use a piece of net a
quarter of a yard wide and a yard
long. Put a tuck in it in the middle
and run in pink ribbon and gather all
together at the top and put on a
pink ribbon bow. About the outer
edge of the cap make a hem in which
you can run white rubber cord and
draw it down to fit your head.
Now hem piece of white net two
inches wide and yard and quarter
long. Gather this onto the edge of
the cap and put the blue ribbon
daisies made of baby ribbon with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
A CHRISTMAS GIFT For A BRIDE-TO-BE

For the dowery box of the girl who
is to be married in the spring beau
tiful Christmas offering can be made.
Buy some inner soles and sew pink
ribbon about four inches wide around
them, closing at the back with an
overland seam. On the upper edge
of this ribbon, about half inch from
the top, make small tuck that vor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

An elderly woman who was ex-
tremely stout was endeavoring to en-
ter a car when the conductor, MOTTO
ing her difficulty, said to her, '"Try
sideways, madam, try Sideways
The woman looked up breathlessly
and replied, why, bless We, 1 amt
got no sideways!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

fiat yellow button centers at inter
walls.
The pink ribbon strings have the
blue daisies at the ends.
WOULD EMPTY 1T
well, " said Mary, who prided her
self on her singing and range of
voice, do you think my voice will
fill that large room tonight?"
mo-" said her cruel brother. "On
the contrary. IN. Y. World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
STOCKS FALL SOME;
NO ALARM IS FELT

From Logan & Bryan. New York-The
neWe this morning caused a hesitancy
on the recent upward tendency OF the
stock market and the selling Of Canadian
Pacific over night In the London mar
ket, combined with a pessimistic feeling
and renewed pressure IN Now Haven
and New York Central. as well as Sugar
securities, caused us in our early ad-
vices to suggest moderate selling, as
stocks purchased recently at lower Lowell
seemed to be for sale.
The report OF the attorney general to
congress has caused some reflection on
the part Of security holders, as we'll as
those interested In big business The
Increase OF both idle men and idle cars
much on account Of the facts already
before tho public, but because Of the
complex situation which influences many
consumers to adopt policy OF not max
Ing extensive commitments in CONNER
cial lines for foreign delivery. The prom
ised special message on the trust ques-
ton from the administration will be
watched with unusual Interest. There
are many who believe tho attitude OF
the administration will be fair and con-
structive and we SEQ no cause for alarm,
Interest in the market centered again IN
selling OF specialties, such as sugar.
telephone and New Haven. the last OF
which declined points for the day TO
based on the probability OF the dividend
being suspended entirely for some time
In spite OF the pessimlsm prevailing in
regard to New England standard Invest
ment stocks. the coppers were In good
demand ell through tho session. The
passing OF dividends had no effect on
Range and the position OF the stock is
stronger. with the uncertainty out OF the
way.
From Galagher's Curb Letter, New
York-Today's opening was rather steady.
but outside OF tho oil shares the market
failed to hold its own. although net
losses except in n few stocks, were trit-
ling Prairie OIL stood at 40 and Stand =
ard OIL In New York at IFS and Southern
California at 22a led the oil stocks. Bra
den at 7s was the best among the cop
pers. First National. Stewart and Con-
solidated Copper were offered freely and
closed slightly lower. The balance OF
| the list was quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
STRIKING ATTITUDES
WORK OF THE SURVEY

The United States geological survey is
publishing a series OF reports containing
the results OF spirit leyenng In all parts
Of the country and giving the exact ele-
vations or attitudes OF great number OF
points.
One Of these rcports-Bulletin 4s4. Re
suits OF Spirit Levellng in Delaware,
District OF Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
gtnia, 1898 to 1909"-is available for free
distribution and can be had on epplica-
ton to the director OF the survey at
Washington. The work in Maryland dur
ing the entire period covered by the re-
port and IN Virginia In part OF 1908 wes
done in cooperation with those states.
The report gives the exact elevations
above mean sea level OF a bout 100 points
IN Della ware, 40 IN the District OF Colum-
bta. more than 500 In Maryland, and more
than 400 In Virginia These elevations
have been determined by the survey In
connection with its topographic survey
ing. To engineers and surveyors this
publication should be OF great advantage.
as the elevations, which have been accur-
ately determined. afford a starting point
for survey Of any kind that may be
contaminated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
FRANK IS EMPHATIC
IN MAKING DENIAL
Statement Made by New York
Mining Age Declared to
Be Unfounded.

In It's issue OF December 6 tho New
York Mining Age contained a statement
10 tho effect that The change which
resulted in the appointment OF George
y. WadGell to take charge OF the Ohio
Copper company5 concentrator. with the
title OF general manager or the COM
tion Of General Manager Alfred Frank
as consulting engineer for the company,
but II turned out that Mr. Frank VIII
also assume the management OF the
Stewart Mining company, succeeding w.
NJ. Bacon"
This being a phase OF the change
which was entirely new 20 local mining
View TO getting from him an affirma
tion or a denial Of the statement made
by the Mining Ago. Mr.. Frank was un-
hesitating in his denial. which he put
In the following words:
! am devoting practically my en-
tire time 10 the affairs OF the Ohio
Copper Mining company. and expect
to continue to do so. I have served
the Stewart Mining company In the
past In connection With matters OF
mining litigation, and probably would
act In the same capacity again II
there should be further need for such
service.
Mr.. Bacon, who has during the past
administered the affairs OF the Stew
art Mining company with efficiency,
bringing tho mine from the prospect
stage TO q dividend payer. was. to
my own personal knowledge. recently
appointed general manager, There Is
not the slightest reason for any re-
port 10 the effect that l am TO take
any part In the operating affairs OF
the Stewart Mining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
$50, 100000 is GAINED
in INDIANA MINERAL S

Indiana in 1912 produced minerals TO
the value OF sac. 23s. l9S an Increase OF
nearly S0.000.000 compared with s3I. 430.-
figures. however. do not inclus the value
OF the pig iron produced In the state
which was more than $4,000. 900 The
principal products OF the state are coal.
value OF 80 per cent OF the total output
In the production OF coal. which is the
states principal mineral product Indiana
ranked seventh In 1912. with an output
amounting 10 Is, 5,2s5.7ls short tons. val
ued at ST., 4S0,5is, The value OF the clay
products WAS s7,s3S.251 and tho value OF
the Portland cement S7.237,o9
In 1912 Indiana WINS tho third largest
coke producing state the output. having
Increased from little over 900 900 short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
jbD EFFECTS ARE
INCOMING APPARENT
h the Mining Industry
a Sane Basis Improve
ment Comes.
hIDITY IN TRADING
In Exchange Transactions
onservative and Founded
on Strength.
6IDITY IN TRADING

ii Blossom yesterday mado a gain
(. cents a share on the Salt Lake
|nr and Stock exchange. On Monday
rock was sold at s1.15 a share. bu,
'6emand Of yesterday brought the
= up to s1.2o apiece. two lots OF
|rtarcs each going at that figure.
|bsr advances are expected to ma
MA during the week.
ma is thought generally eXtant
al mining circles that rock bottom
reached sorne time ago In the prices
.inlng stocks, and that there Is now
oning q better era for the industry.
effort 70 bring exploitation Of prop
A down tc a rational basis. disas-
1 aa II was for a time, has finally
Its good effect. Every property
1 on the board is considered TO be
al buy at present igurcs, because
4 TACT that the mining industry gen.
4 has had Its sufficient period OF ad-
ksnt TO proportionate saneness.
10 the confident expectation among
"a men and stock brokers that I'm
&nent will come right along. bur
|lt will only be commensurate with
'6eyelopment OF mining properties.
4 is no thought that booming" will
any effect In the gradual rIse that
| blEnt, Dul lIhl SlISlHll DUSlucSo
|ods will prevail throughout,
sdIng on the local exchange is dem
nfIng the effect OF the recent read
rent In values. There Is shown O
<sition to trade on g basis suffl-
III conservative To maintain the less
|is standard that has been estab-
d IN the Baptism OF Ere" TO which
|InIning industry has been subjected.
|essness appears now 20 be a thing
d past and transactions are founded
|hg solidlty which has been gained
rrh some travail to the talent.
having are the complete figures for
.rlay's transactions on the local ex-
|Ze,
4 UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
HIGHLAND NATIONAL
IMMENSE ORE BODY
Force of Men Going Out to
Nevada to Open Up Vein
to Depth.
ASSAYS SHOW RICHES
Prospect Is That Property
May Turn Out Another
Great Bonanza.
ASSAYS SHOW RICHES

Today force OF men will 20 out TO
the property OF tho Highland National
Mining company in Humboldt county
Nevada. about thirty miles from Battle
mountain. for the purpose OF develop
Ing the great ore body that was recent
ly discovered IN that district
With but preliminary scratching OF the
ground Il has been demonstrated that
the vein is eight feet wide and that It
extends along In surface showings for
q distance of about 1000 feet. The prop
osition is so immense in It's extent as
TO have astonlshed mining men who have
visited the property and made exami-
ma ton OF the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
WHEAT MOVES UP
on CHICAGO BOARD
Hessian Fly Danger and Un-
favorable Weather. Is
Cause of Advance.

CHICAGO. Dec. e.-Hesslan nv danger.
rank growth and fear Of injury from cold
lad much 20 do today with the buying
Hurry IN the wheat pit The close which
was frm. left prices Ia &c 10 lc above
.asi night. Other grain finished at net
,oss-corn ac 20 ;91c and oats &c TO kglic
IN provisions the outcome was uncka nged
10 SC down
Wheat az no time went more than
trlfe urder last nights level. Despite
easy cables due 10 improved weather In
Argentina general purchasing began al
most at the outset. and grew IN volume
whenever the market gave signs OF
dip. Advices from Buenos Aires conceded
that the crop would be under the average
IN bulk, with the quality poor. Attention.
here, though inclined 20 center more on
the domestic outlook, especially the pros
peet for the winter crop.
Missouri dispatches asserting that the
wheat fields In the northwestern part OF
the state were fun of Hessian fly, came
az an opPortune time for the bulls AS II
was further said that growth had been
excessive and that there was rea son 70
fear serious damage had been done oy
cold, many spectators drew the Inference
that other sections might likewise have
been nit Scanty receipts northwest and
a falling off IN the European visible sup
ply counted also against the bear side
Wintsy weather made corn sag from
the start. Offerings from the country in
creased. and prominent longs let go rather
freely. short sellers in the oats crowd
seemed more aggressive and there was
no persistent buying.
Diminished call for meat, notwiths Ia nd =
Ing chilly temperatures. formed an inllu-
ence IN the provision trade. Lower prices
for hogs acted likewise as a source OF
weakness IN the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Important Extensions.

The American surface tunnel In Utah
Hollow, mentioned In last years report,
was extended a distance of 444 feet but
nothing Of value was encountered, 1he
surface outcrops were reached. but de-
ycloped nothing but barren assures.
The work OF cleaning up the slopes Is
still being prosecuted, as well as follow
ing small strineers leading OF from the
old slopes. and we anticipate that this
work VIII develop other commercial ore
bodies that Will prove profitable TO your
company.
Deep development work is being per.
formed on both the north and south ot
us by neighborinS properties, and ehould
new orc bodies be discovered at depth our
ample trea sury reserve Should enable us
10 do whatever work is required without
calling on the stockholders for help.
Considering the prospects for market
ing the low grade ores to the new milling
company and the manner in which the OLD
workings have responded 10 systematic
development IN the past. we have good
reason TO believe that tho ensuing year
Will he satisfactory one.
E0nTAGn