davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Just q genuine, good old fashioned
get-together time with all the jolly
features of meetings. twenty, thirty,
forty years ago; this is the plan of D.
w. Clark and |. J. Moe committee on
entertainment for the annual Pioneer
Day celebration on November Four
teenth in Valley City.
TO present an entertainment inform
al enough, with enough good music
and old time "reminiscences of suff1-
cient interest to insure the attendance
of every man and woman in Barnes
county who has lived here long enough
to qualify for membership, this is
their ambition, and the plans to date
indicate that the one who fails to at
tend will miss the big event" Of the
year.
AS in other years, the opening
events Of the program will be held as
early as possible on the afternoon of
the Fourteenth. The meeting will be
called to order by President Clark at
the City Hall, and old timers in the
county, who have heretofore been re-
ticent about speaking in public, will
be called upon to talk. Interspersed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Deserted His Wife
and Little Children

Devils Lake, N. D. Nov. IA
brutal case of desertion Of wife and
children has come to light in this
city Ed. Anderson, who was en-
3;oyed at the Great Northern shops
has disappeared leaving his wife dy.
ilG as a county charge at the Gen
eral hospital. Two chlarer the
elder of whom is years old, are at
the Sisters academy where they were
left without any understanding with
the superioress. The elder child,
Ralph, is convalescing from a severe
attack of typhoid with which he was
taken ill soon after he came to the
sisters. He is almost destitute for
clothes, and the father. who earns a
salary of something like 1925 a month
has refused to pay any doctor bills or
provide clothing for the children. He
himself dresses we'll and is said to
spend literally for his own amuse-
ments. A few days ago he secured
two passes for Rochester Mimi, where
he pretended he was going to take
his sick wife, who is now past medical
aid. He removed his wife from the
hospital to the home of an acquaint-
ance and that night left and no one
has heard from him since.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
FROM SIBERIA.
Experimental School is to Have Plants
Grown in Northern Country.

Grown IN Northern Country.
Mandan, N. D., Nov. 3. - Officials
at the northern great plains expert
mental station have received notice
from the department of agriculture
that large consignment of shrubs
and seeds have been shipped from
Siberia to this station.
Prof. Meyers, agricultural explorer
Of the plant introduction bureau of
the department of agriculture left last
spring for the countries on the other
side of the earth in the same latitude
as North Dakota with the purpose in
view of securing seeds, seedlings, ETC.,
Of varieties Of plant life, which might
be successfully crossed with native
plants, Of which might be introduced
there. He has been very successful,
according to reports received.
Recently at Irkutsk, northern ST.
IBERIA, he made arrangements to
have large shipment sent directly
to the Mandan experimental station.
This shipment will include seeds
of hardy apple native to Siberia,
shrubs, pine and larch seedlings, as
we'll as grains including the much
talked of and promised of Koaliang.
1t is not expected that the ship
ment will arrive until after Christ
mas, but it will be in renty of time
for setting out in the spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
GrOnnd Likes Glass.
Owen Currency Bill
JUNIOR SENATOR IN STATE SAYS
ANOTHER TERM WOULD BE
PLEASING,

Senator A. J. Gronna was greeting
friends and discussing public affairs
for a few hours yesterday while in
Fargo enroute from his home at La
kota to Dickinson. He is absent from
Washington for few days but will
return next week to be there in time
for the vote on the currency bill which
he regards as on the whole a safe
measure and one which will bring
better times. He feels that the prin-
ciple of the bill is sound although
some of the bankers distrust it.
Asked as to his senatorial CAM
paign the senator says that North
Dakota has honored him signally; he
had three terms in congress and four
years in the senate and he certainly
can make no demands upon the peo-
pie in the direction of further hon.
ors. He feels that some one of Pro-
gressive principles ought to represent
the state and that there ought to be
no differences between the Progress
sive party so called and the progress
sive wing of the Republican party
In going about the state he has
been asked by friends and support
ers to make the race, and it is evil
dent that naturally enough he would
enjoy being the first senator chosen
by popular vote in North Dakota,
but he does not mean, he says, to
stand in the way Of any good man
whom they might prefer to himself
Not altogether pleased with the
new tariff, it is in the right direction
and may bring better results than
many anticipate; give It trial he
fore condemning it.
Senator Gronna is looking with
pleasant anticipations to the conven-
ton at Columbus at which a CAIN
paign for national prohibition is to be
launched. He is heartily in favor, and
will vote for it if the measure gets
into congress during his occupancy Of
the senatorial chair.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.
Northwest,

Carlton, IS: Manchester, 0.
st. Thomas, 80; St. Johns 0.
North Dakota U, 20; Fargo Aggies, 8
Pillsbury, 7; Kenyon, 7.
Grand Forks, 40; Fargo 8.
West.
Minnesota, 21; Wisconsin 3. ...
Chicago, 49, Illinois, 7.
Michigan, 49; Syracuse 7.
Haskell, I; Creighton, 0.
Colorado 0; Colorado College, O.
Mich Aggies, Al; Buchtel, 0.
Drake, 80; Washington, II.
Nebraska IS; Ames, 9.
Ohio State, 6; Indiana, Z.
Western Reserve. 0; Cincinnati 0.
Harvard, %; Cornell, 6.
Princeton, "a; Holy Cross, 0.
Yale, 6; Colgate, 16
Penn. II; Benn State, 0.
Carlisle, 81; Georgetown, 0.
Navy, SO; Lehigh 0.
Notre Dame, So; Army, Is.
Stevens, ID; Delaware 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 100; Grove
City, 0.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Young N0blemdn
Looks Over Estate

Medora, N. D., Nov. Paul de
Vallombrosia, son of Madame de
Mores, has been here to look over the
estate of the late Marquis de Mores.
He is the first member Of the family
to visit this section in twelve years.
He was shown over the property
by j. w. Foley, who is in charge of the
estate. He also visited Beach and
Sentinel Butte. The young man is
engaged in the bond brokerage bust
ness in Montreal. where he has resided
during the past three years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Senator AISLE J. Gronna, on his
way to Dickinson, is quoted as follows
by the Fargo Forum: ...
1T is a little early yet to deter
mine on course of action for the
next campaign" said Senator Gron-
ma. 81 have not definitely decided
whether or not to run again. That
must depend largely on my constitu-
ents. My fellow senators and such
of the people of this state as have
talked with since my return from
Washington, seem strongly in favor
Of my running again.
81 think that the Tariff bill is not
going to prove satisfactory to the
northwest The farmers are protest
ing against it, just as knew they
would. 1t seems to me like discrim-
nation, The proceeds under the new
customs tariff are not going to be
greatly reduced only about $50, 100000
being taken off of the total. This
amount, and probably ultimately sew
eral times that, will come out of the
pockets of the farmers. ...
1T is planned by the democratic
party to increase the government ex-
penditures, and this do not object
to, for the country is growing. They
want the income tax, which | favor.
but fear the new tariff will be dis
appointment for it rests too heavily
on the farmer.
81 think that the aew Gurren' Y
bill will be all right. I do not be-
lieve that many of the national banks
will give up their charters. 1t is not
being handled as party measure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
------
WE'D BESIDE EMERSON'S GRAVE

Concord, Mass, Nov. 4. - Mutual
veneration of ralph Waldo Emerson,
led Richard Wightman and Mrs. Pat
rick Margaret Street, both Of Say
brook, Conn, to have their marriage
ceremony performed today beside the
grave of the poet and philosopher in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery here today.
They were pronounced man and wife
by Rev. Loren B. Macdonald Of this
place. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
THREE HUNTERS met DEATH AT
THE BOTTOM Of Devils Lake
Ice On EDGE of Lake Gives Way MILF from Shore
---CrIeS for Kelp We're Heard and Alarm
(iyen---ASSiStdnCe Came Too Late.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 1.-Two
hunters, Frank Kelly, a prosperous
farmer of Oberon, and two Indian
companions, Victor Skunk and Ca
heb Smith by name, met death in the
waters of Devils Lake this after
noon, within sight Of Fort Totten
and about three-quarters OF a mile
from shore.
At late hour tonight the search
for the bodies had been abandoned,
but Sunday a party from Devils
Lake, with powerful launches, will
break their way through the thin ice
which extends some distance into
the lake from shore, and drag the
bottom, where hole in the Ice
marks the spot where the men went
to their death.
The death Of the three men is due
to the too often habit OF taking a
chance While ice extends into the
lake for some distance, it is thin and
treacherous, and frequent warnings
have been given small boys who have
ventured along shore on skates.
Today, R. Kelly, accompanied by
the two Indians who have been
his companions on many a hunt in
the fall of the year, succeeded in bag
ging number of ducks and geese
on the lake and ventured out toward
open water, where large focks of the
birds could be seen with a field glass;
Claude Devaney, passing along the
shore at the time, about 8 p. m. saw,
with a field glass, the three men max
ing their way slowly across the thin
ice towards the open water They
appeared like flies on the surface of
a wall at the distance estimated at
between a half and three-quarters of
a mile from shore. Suddenly he saw
one of the men, he thinks Kelly from
the style of his clothing, as he ad-
vanced ahead of his companions
when they left shore, go through the
ice.
A moment later another man fol-
lowed and then the third, all three
being plainly distinguishable as they
floundered about in the icy waters
of the lake. Devaney states that he
heard calls for help, growing fainter
and fainter, then the forms disap-
peared from the surface OF the lake.
He hurried to Fort Totten, gave the
alarm and a searching party started
out soon after, but the darkness of
night put an end to dragging for the
bodies.
Empty shells strewn about on the
ice, a cap, one mitten and the large
hole through which the men went to
their death, told the story, which for
a time was discredited, as one hunter
reported that he saw the party nearer
shore and up the lake at about the
time of the tragedy.
Superintendent Ziebach Of the Fort
Totten reservation, stated tonight
that without question those who were
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Six Near Death
In Auto SmdSh-Up

Huron, S. D., Nov. 3.---Austin Sparks
and James P. Murphy, of Broadland,
S. D., and Mr.. Murphy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Murphy, of Montrose,
and also his uncle and aunt, had a.
narrow escape from death when their
automobile struck high grade on a
turn in the road, east of Hartford, and
turned completely over, throwing the
entire party out.
A. J. Murphy was driving and es-
capped with slight injuries, but James
Murphy was thrown through the glass
wind shield and his face was so badly
cut that % stitches had to be taken
to close up the wounds, while his
nose was broken ana two teeth were
knocked out. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
SANBoRN KICKS.

We note with regret that The eXecu-
tive committee of the Pioneer Club
has fixed the date for holding the semi
annual or Fall meeting at the armory
in Valley City Nov. 14th. the day and
night prior to the date of the Sanborn
Industrial Fair. It strikes us that the
time set for the Old Timers meet is
inopportune, 10 say the least, mas
much as the Fair has been announced
a month.-Sanborn Enterprise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. l.-Benjamin
F. Tollotson, Of Fargo, who for the
past two years has been a steno-
grapher for Chief Justice Spaulding of
the supreme court, has resigned, and
has become law clerk in the office
of Attorney General Miller. Harold J.
Wright of Valley City, has arrived
here to become stenographer for Judge
Spaulding.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

The Elks are planning FOR dancing
party to be given November 14th,
which will be the first party of the
season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Miss Ella Flynn was a visitor here
from Grand Forks last Sunday as the
guest of Mrs. Ray Bassett.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

Will Hone is limping around with a
bruised ankle caused by heavy piece
of iron which fell on i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
Governor is a Patriot.

Many admirable things have been
said this week about Governor Hat
field. The greater part of the state
press has commently most favor
obly on his inaugural address and
expressed confidence in him as one
whose uppermost ambition is to
serve the commonwealth and not his
party alone The Parkersburg State
Journal is among the newspapers
that have Landed Governor Hatfield
and his inaugural. 1T said:
West Virginia has a new govern
or. We congratulate potn the state
and the man, No one has risen more
rapidly in the confidence and the re-
gard, the esteem cad the admira-
ton of the people OF his state than
Henry D. Hatfield who is to Ja
West virginia's chief executive for
the next four years. All this is de-
served, for he evidently reaches 20
the full stature of man Govern
or Hahheld's Inaugural address is an
admirable public document. Its
chief virtue is in its breathing of
devotion to this commonwealth. TO
its people and to its Institutions. It
is the utterance OF an honest ana
able man, who realizes the respon-
sibllities OF his nigh Office, whose
desire is to help West Virginia move
forward, whcse chief atm,as govern
or is to aid in progress, to maintain
the equal rights of all men and of
all institutions and who viii be
found making strict effort to reach
the high ideals he has marked out
for himself and his people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
FELONY
And Other Indictments in the
Final Report of the
.. Grand Jury.

s.
The, criminal court grand jury ad
iourned sine die late Friday even
ing. Its last report of indictments
was as follows:
.Felonies-John F. Timko, embez-
element of s24O from Kiss Galnet;
Howard McIntire and Thomas Miller
burglary at Charles NJ. Tetrick' s
store; Henry Turner, throwing a
bottle through street car window;
10 and Jesus Diaz malicious assault
on Carts Davis; Joe Diaz, malicious
assault on Berlin Elliott; Teddy
Mounts and Albert Applebee, three
burglaries, namely. at o. p. Queen
store. "a. u tRyan's store and FL e !.
paEiss stote; Albert Applebee, for
atLee and PARIS hardware
store; and Everett Bell, theft Of
horse belonging to Frank &c. Kiilem.
Misdemeand -Icie IF. iWeekley,
adultery with Joe Moclouds joe Nc
Cloud, adultery with dcle F. Week
ley; Hugh Cox, disorderIy conduct
on a street car line; George Ash
craft, dtstqtping religious worship;
Ed Hays, disturbing religious wor-
ship; and W. K. Ritter, disturbing
religious worship. ros Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
LIGHTS IN SIGNS
Are Condemned by Commit.
tee Looking after the
Paris Beautiful.
az Assoclated Press

PARIS, Mar. S-The energetic or
ganization known as the 'fold Paris
Committee" whose mission it is to
preserve as much as possible of the
antiquities of the city and its beau
ties, has taken up the question Of
obtrusive illuminated and other adj
yertising devices which disfgure so
many buildings in this city. They
have concluded. that steps should
nov be taken to prohibit business
houses in such centers OF interest as
tie place SVehdome and the Champs
Frysees from placing perpendicular
signs on their. establishments. The
committee condemns luminous signs
in every form. An effort is also to
be made toward abolishing the dis.
play of goods outside store premises.
~. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

litical life for a place ON the federal
judiciary. We believe that he has
progressed politically Just as the
majority OF his fellow countrymen
have during the last quarter of q
we take no stock in the
claim made b.. some writers through
the press that Judge Cor today en-
tertains the same political beliefs he
did when he was the candidate for
governor "a 1883. Those fellows try
impression that Judge
Con has iheen. out OF touch with
civilization since he has been ON the
beach, that he has not been reading
that he has not been keeping abreast
Of the. times. Their talk is all non.
sense. We venture to say that
Judge Con is one of the best In
formed men in all the country and
that he is as familiar with the po-
litical history OF the years during
which he has been on the bench as
are most Of the men who have beer
actively engaged in politics all those
years.
Here's hoping that Judge Cor will
make a great senator and that his
every vote will be in harmony with
twentieth century political pro-
gressiveism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

He says that the American public
spends $40, 100000 "a year for win
dow and door screens in a futile at
tempt 70 exclude lively insect
which insists on getting. into the
bsaseS every time 4he' doors are
open. He believes also that the
method HoE swatting the fies, using
fy-paper or indoor traps or poisons
is ineffective. but may help. His
method is to make use inn vario1s
ways Of the co1ical wire-mesh ily
trap, which Is familiar I'd almost eE-
cry one. in such way as to turn
the tables on the flies. and "put, then,
in jail AND let ourselvesaopt."
The plan i1yolvess of course 3the
abolition as far as possible Of all
breeding and feeding places for
flies and the application OF the iiy
trap mentioned above to the gar
|tbage can. to the stseehs ON windows,
to the covers on mature bins, etc,
allsof'aghich can ,besde1e by a little
mechanical ingenuity. Garbage cans
are on the market which have a
cover larger than the can and not
fitting down closely on 1t so that the
dies gain access to the eau
under the cover aad escape through
a hole in the cover over which is
fixed fly trap.
In fighting the fly. Hodge has
found that the essentials of a sue
cessful campaign are to TRANSFER the
fight against the fly from the house
to outdoors, and then to exterminate
it. Another essential feature IN a
town or city sthat household must
cooperate. One ignorant or care
Jess home can breed flies enough to
Yitiate the best e1deavors of whole
town or city is that household must
'neighborhood in practically elimi-
mating flies; he uses no screens In
windows and doors, and can sit out
doors or have windows and doors
open at any times without molesta-
ton. As flies begin to breed early
in the spring and as they breed with
marvellous rapidly, the time to ar.
range for fly campaign is in the
winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
Salem

4 F.NS-s '7f.-lss =, NIss - 49, ss2f ~
SALEM, Mar. S.-Church services
Sunday are as follows: Methodist
Eplscopal-sunday school at $3.50 a.
IN. Preaching by the Rev, Gregory
Blakely. Subject: Living in the
Heavenliesy'
Baptist-sunday school at 9.45 a.
m. Preaching at II a. m. by the pas
tor, the Rev. E. j. woofter.
Methodist Protestant-special ser
vice at Baptist church at p. m. The
Rev. 2. B. Bowen will preach.
The second Socialist lecture course
Ewiil occur Monday night, March 9 by
Mrs. Carrie W. Allen. Subject: What
is Socialism"
The Salem public school will pre-
Esent on March IL at the college au-
gditorium the Conservatory Concert
ouartette. The proceeds will be for
the piano fund.
! The Seventh Day Baptist church
choir will give cantatta next Thurs
/ day night. The program will embrace
a variety such as solo by Miss Boy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08

The West Union Record declares
just what many Democrats believe
that Congressman John w. Davis
should not be appointed to the fed
eral bench for the reason that he
has job and there is many a Dem
oerat who has none. The West
Union Record wants more Demo-
Gratis in office and does not want to
take chance OF a Republican being
elected to Congress from this dis
trict. 1t accordingly decries Mr..
DayIs's desire to be a federal Judge
and urges Hon. Edward 'lG. Smith as
the man to succeed Judge Nathan
Cor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-08
sDeafness Cannot D. Cured,,

u local .appllentipns a. they cannot reach The
diseased portion 81 the ear. Them Is only one
way 70 elte sdeafuesE and that z b. constitution.
a. remedlee. Deafness d caus& ~ m iulalrea
enndition OF the mucous lining Of the EustAehfan
Tube. When THIS tube y siu1a1ed Jon have a
rumhlinF sound ~ imperfect hearing and uheu
IL = entirely eickfd Deafness b tlle result and
unless the Inflammation can BE- taken oIE nnd
this tnoe restored 70 its normal condition, hear
Ing VIII be Destroyed foreyer. nine eases out of
m lnnamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (eAusad By catarrhl that~eannot be
cured b. HANS cataefh Cure. Send for cireu.
o FJ. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold BY Druggists, TSe.
Take Han,a Family pills for eonatIpation.