davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
(Erom Fridays Da1ly.)

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Healy
of Glenburn, North Dakota, when B.
w. Laughlin of this city and Miss
Annis Healy of Glenburn, North d.
kota were united in marriage by Rev.
Cunningham Of Bismarck. The bride
was dressed in gown Of white Char
meuse silk and shadow lace, the groom
in the conventional black. They were
attended by Miss Rose Parker Of
Grand Forks and o. L. Short of Val.
ley City. Master G. Harold Laughhn
acting as ring bearer. Immediately
after the ceremony, which occurred at
high noon, breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aitkin after
which the bridal party autoed to MI
not where the happy couple took the
Pioneer Limited for Duluth. They
will take the boat trip down the Great
Lakes to Detroit, Mich. From there
they will visit several points in the
east and back through South Dakota
arriving in Valley City presumably In
about eight weeks where they will be
met by the brides parents and auto
back to Glenburn where they will be
at home after Sept. first.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Sam F. Crabbe, Of Fargo, was a
business visitor here last night.
]. E. Campbell of Jamestown Is in
the city today on business.
o. P. Helseth of Balfour, was tran
sacting business matters here yester-
day.
Mrs. c. =. Audgett and family leave
tomorrow morning for their summer
home at Shoreham where they will re.
main for the season.
Mrs. o. NJ. Jorgensen left yesterday
for Bowbells, N. D., to visit relatives.
Her father is reported very i'll at his
home there. ........
The New York Globe said Of "The
House Next Door,: 1T IS one of the
most thoroughly interesting comedies
that Broadway has seen in many a
seasonal delight from the start to
the finish" At the Normal Auditor.
iilm, Thursday, June 10. .
Mrs. Allie LETTERS returned home the
fore part of the week after a two
weeks visit with friends in Fargo.
Mrs. F. E. Ball and little son of Far.
! 60, were the guests here yesterday
Of Mrs. Balls sister, Mrs. w. c.
Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pray are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy, born
this morning. All concerned doing
nicely.
Albert johnson accompanied by his
wife and sister, Miss Clara autoed to
Nome Yesterday afternoon and spent
today with friends.
Miss Anna Johnson of Chaffee's
Department Store leaces Saturday for
Mandan where she will spend her
two weeks vacation.
Miss Clara Irgens who has been
teaching in the city schools of Poca-
tella, Idaho, for the past two years is
expected home Monday. . 49,.
w. J. Lane of Fargo and Rev. c. E.
Fulton Of Wimbledon visited here last
night with Rev. and Mrs. w. G.
lyon.
Miss Elsie label, having. finished
her school work at Sanborn, return
ed home today to spend the summer
vacation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Thompson
and family are moving here today from
Darlington. Mr.. Thompson has re-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
THE CITY
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Lager and
daughter left this morning for a two
weeks vacation in Minneapolis and
Wisconsin points.
Among those from Sanborn who at.
tended the Symphony Concert here
Tuesday evening were: Mr.. and Mrs,
F. P. Clure, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ell
lott, Misses Wall, Larkin, Potter, Siv'
erson and Messrs. Crothers, Albert
Stevenson and Vern Boughten.
Sunday was a beautiful day and was
taken advantage Of by many for a
trip to the country.
A. L. Tenny and P. A. Pickett drove
to Leal this morning where they will
look after business matters.
The members of the P. E. o. society
are enjoying a picnic at the Chautau.
qua this afternoon.
Miss Jessie Mcpherson closed her
school work at Cakes and is now at
home with her parents.
Editor Trubshaw drove to his home
at Cooperstown in the Automobile
Saturday where he spent Sunday with
his family.
Miss Sophie and Miss Julia Reitman
left this morning for Paulson, Mont,
where they will visit for some time
with married sister, Mrs. s. A. NAL
Tory.
Charley Croonquist, travelling sales
man is spending the day in town with
sister and incidentally looking after
business from the men who have 1t to
give.
Mi. and Mrs. Jacob Faust left today
to spend few days at Chicago visit.
ing their son Charles who will soon
take his Phi. D. at the Chicago Univer.
sity.
Sups. o. L. Green Of West Hope. N.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

Gently been appointed travelling
freight agent for the 500 railroad, and
will make his headquarters here.
They will reside on Riverside Avenue.
A. r. Rudow of Monango, N. D., is
spending the day in town on business.
Mr.. Rudow has recently sold the pa
per at that point and is taking look
around the state and may decide to
locate near here yet.
Hans Oppegard Of Darcy is here to-
day shaking hands with his many
friends.
Miss Katherine Fjelde left today for
Fargo where she will give several
piano selections at the unwilling of
the Aasen monument at Concordia
College, Moorhead, which was design
ed by her brother Paul.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

John Velund, who is employed by
Pete Faust, and who has been at Far
60 taking in the Masonic doings, spent
Friday in Valley City visiting friends.
E. D. Grant left yesterday for Bat
tie Lake, Mimi, where he will spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Christie.
Mat Krogh, 10 Starke and DR.. Van
Houten returned this morning from
Battle Lake where they have been the
past week fishing.
George Law, prominent farmer and
former representative from Barnes
county in the state legislature, is
spending the day in the city on bust
ness and making preparations for an
extended visit in the east Mr.. Law
with his family expects to leave next
week for his old family home at Nj
agara Falls, New York, where three
or four weeks will be spent with rela-
tives. This is the First tibe the entire
family has been back to the family
home, and number of side trips to
points of interest have been arranged,
which will make the visit one long to
be remembered.
J. ]. Schmitt of Harvey, is here to.
day mingling in business circles.
P. C. Mcdowell of Velva, is among
the business callers here today.
Mrs. Mary Sherlock left yesterday
morning for Southheart, this state,
where she will spend several weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Frank Grueger.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12


where he will spend part Of his va.
cation the guest of his mother Mrs.
Jennie Green
The New York Herald said of "The
House Next Door," 1T is most inter
tanning piece of work - that the
interest grew was shown in applause
repeated again and again when the
spectators could stop laughing long
enough to applaud"
Rev. Vermilia was absent last even.
ing and the time of the regular church
service was taken by Mrs. w. J. Bell
who gave a talk on the work that Is
being accomplished by the Deaconness
society of that church. The subject
was handled in a masterful manner
and those present were given an in
side view of work that is almost un.
known in this state.
The most delightful social event of
the past week was the Shower CIV
en- on Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Stroud by twenty young la.
dies in honor of Miss Nupen, who will
be June bride. Miss Nupen was wei.
coined by the committee in charge
who draped wedding veil artistically
about her and marched her through
the rooms to the strains of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. She was
required to pass several tests to prove
her fitness to enter the matrimonial
state-her familiarity with kitchen
utensils was tested by blindfolding her
and requiring her to identify them
as she did not fail in a single instance
she was pronounced qualified and a
dozen sterling silver spoons were pre-.
scented her. The refreshments were
the daintiest Of the delicacies of the
season. Miss Case gave number of
piano solos during the evening, in her
always charming manner.-Wimble.
don News.
It is reported that the Rogers ball
team went to Kensal yesterday and
was beaten in ball game to 6. This
does not speak well for the Rogers
boys and we expect better reports in
the future.
N. Henrickson Of Nome spent Sun.
day in town.
Paul Mitchell Of St. Paul spent Sum
day guest at the J. c. Coyle home.
Rev. ]. E. Liuedahl departed today
for Chicago to attend the Lutheran
Augustana Synod meeting, which will
be in session there a week.
Mrs. H. N. Walker and Mrs. Rudolf
Gesilius were Fargo visitors Sun.
day.
J. C. Hilborn and wife of Leal were
Valley City visitors today.
The Valley City Gas Co., started the
digger again this morning and are lay
ing mains for gas on 10th Ave. The
company are receiving calls faster
than they are able to meet them but
are rushing the work and hope in a
short time to be able to have all Of the
mains laid after the order is received.
Those who are using the gas speak
very highly Of It and state that 1t Is
cheaper to use than fuel which ma.
turally causes all of, the others to
want to put It in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
(From Thursdays Daily.)
Phone society Jews 70 society Cd
ttor. phone No. 1. ga.

Phone society Jews 70 society Cd
flor. phone No. I. a.
Carl Werner and Miss Ellen Larsen,
both of Walum, this state, were united
in marriage at the Swedish Lutheran
parsonage last night, Rev. J. E. Lille.
dahl officiating. The attendants were
Thurman Layne and Mrs. Martha Heg.
&c of Walum. Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
returned to Walum this morning
where they will make their home. Mr..
Werner is cashier of the Bank of
Walum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, who
reside ten miles northwest of the city,
were happily surprised by more than
$50 friends and neighbors who gath
cred at their farm home yesterday to
help them celebrate their twenty.
fifth wedding anniversary. The home
was beautifully decorated with hun.
dreds of spring blossoms. Anniversary
services, conducted by Rev. J. F. L.
Bohnhoff were held at 2:30 o'clock,
following this, the afternoon was spent
in delightful German fashion until 4
o'clock when bountiful wedding din
ner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Schaef-
er are pioneer residents Of the county,
having lived here for the past twenty
eight years. One Of the pleasant CO.
incidents was that all Of their eight
children are alive and were with them
on this day. They were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts in silver,
among them handsome tea set.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

The New York Telegram said of
"The House Next Door" "A comedy
dealing with the racial, question of Jew
and Gentle, the new play was so gen.
erously applauded as to stamp it an
instantaneous success"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
TAKEN UP.

Came to our pasture, miles east
of Rogers, about May 10th, black mare
and colt, weight about 1850. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying charges.
6.12.3tw HEIMES & PASSMEL.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Lampman and daughter visited
in Fargo few days this week with
Miss Mabel Lampman. ..,....
Lou Parson left yesterday for
| Spiritwood where he will spend sew
eral days on an outing.
Mrs. C. E. Moore will leave in the
morning for Detroit, Mimi, where she
will spend a couple of weeks camping
at Lake Sally. ..s- ....
Miss Lillian Healey leaves in the
morning for Aurora, ILL.,, where she
will spend several weeks taking up
special work in teaching methods.
Miss Edna Ganough who has been
a guest at the home Of her cousin,
Mrs. w. M. Wemett for the past six
months left Tuesday for her home in
Rochester, N. Y.
C. C. Chaffee left this morning for
Grand Forks where he will attend the
Sunday school convention and will
also attend a meeting Of the Wesley
Normal board.
Laird LETTERS, who has been in the
west for the past year and half with
his grandmother, was an arrival here
yesterday morning. He will spend
the summer with his mother, Mrs. Al
lie LETTERS.
S. Fletcher of Matteson was a caller
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Russell of VIM
bledon, were visiting and shopping in
the city Tuesday.
C. L. Peterson returned this morn
ing from the Twin Cities where he has
been the past week on buying ex-
cursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestlerode, Mrs. Nc
Mullen, Mrs. Colgrove and Mr.. Jen'
sen autoed over from Casselton Sun.
day and spent the day with friends.
Miss Georgia Henry will leave this
evening for Mapleton and Fargo
where she will spend several weeks
with friends.
The band concert at the park last
Sunday was enjoyed by the large chowd
of listeners in attendance. The next
Sundays program is promised to
eclipse any other one given this sea-
son.
Among those who left yesterday
morning for Bismarck to attend the
Firemen's Convention were T. S.
Henry, w. T. Craswell, w. F. DuVall,
Mic Hesch and F. S. Henry.
Charles Nelson, Mark Smith, Walter
Coop and Charles Lund returned last
night and this morning from a weeks
fishing trip at that famous fishing
ground, Battle Lake, MINI. Almost
without exception they brought back
the limit, and numerous fortunate
families in Valley City are enjoying
pike and bass today, as a result.
A. R. Rudow of Monango who has
been in town several days left this
morning for Kensal where he expects
to take over the Kensal Journal. Mr.
Rudow is young man but is a good
workman and will without doubt make
good at that lively little town on the
500. ... .-. .s.
J.E. Whylie, enroute from Portland
Ore., to his home in Beaver Falls, Wis
tied couple Of days here at the
home of DR.. S. A. Zimmerman.
The Fargo Forum and several othe!
papers are boosting for the Valley
City Boys encampment which will be
held in connection with the Chautau'
qua. . .0s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

Everybody is looking for something
and someone else has 1t. TimesrRe-
cord Want Ads will find the one who
owns 1t. ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
NO. 25sS. .. m
Report Of the Condition
First National Bank
at alley CITY, in the state OF North Da-
kOta. at the close Of business,
.... June 4th, 1913.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES. a..
Loans and discounts. .974S, 8N 50
Overd "a its, secured and unsecured 9,134 s3
U. s. bonds to secure circulation. 5000 90
Other Bonds TO secure (postal say.
Bon ss securities, etc. Ischooi var w ~
Banking house. furniture, and i ak: 49,
OH! ss:s; "a, ::;:;s Owned 1 s:ss e e
serve asents| ..... .........: w.. $40 %
and bankers. trust companies.
Due from approved reserve agents 7s.sss .
Notes of other National bsnks:.... 3.1A0 %
Fractional paper currency, niekels
! k:Sisl money reserve in ~; =: q -; !
fsSai.tender notes 80 q 4s.se -
Redemption fund with US. Treas
uref e per cent Of CirculatiOn).. - %
Total 80. .... ................. as. no Il,
LIABILITIEs.
CAPITAL stock paid in ............... 100000 %
Undivided PROFITS, less expenses
Nation Il bank notes OUTSTANDING. ss.oos %
D and Bsnfsrs REHABILITATION: u.!ss =
lndiv idusl deposi0 suDJect 10
Demand certificates of deposit..... 3S7.Ss! q
Certified checks. ........... ~ 0
{; ashier's checks outstanding 30 %
U. 8. deposits postal savings De.
Noes Ss.' snd bills rediscountsd.:.:. No.e
Bills payable, including certt6-
Gates OF deposit for money Dor
fOV00. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. N0nO
Observation-Disclosures. .........., 95s. no n
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, tsa
County Of Barnes
I, John Tracy. Cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above Stats
ment is true to the best of my knowledge asa
| belief. John Tracy, = ashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lltla
day Of June, 1913. y ~ p...
Notary Public. Barnes County, n. D.
my commission expires April II, 1867
COfrect-Attest:
Herman Winterer.
John Holmes,
.... OF. Mndgett.
Directors
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

his head. Even if he walks along without
anything, he will place small stone on
the top of his turban.
| had the opportunity to witness rather
extraordinary incident one day. Four ma
tives were engaged to carry large Grand
piano from the city to an officers COM
pound, about two miles away. AS rule
in America, when man gets tired he
rests, but not SO the Hindu. When he
gets tired he commences to run and keeps
it up until he finally arrives at his destina-
ton. You would hardly credit it but
those four stalwarts took that piano without
rest all the distance, mumbling weird
chant most of the time.
Should any man of importance die a
great feast is held in the city or town he
belonged to, the whole population turning
out to show respect for him. The corpse
is taken from his home and laid on litter,
then carried by six of his friends who, like
the corpse, are dressed in full regalia.
Nautch girls dance as the procession moves
forward; men chant and play kind of
drum with their hands, a reed band making
a horrible and dicordant noise, which
helps to fill up part of the programme.
After parading around the city and visiting
the favorite haunts of the deceased the
whole procession finally arrives at the
river where the corpse is placed upon
pile of wood and burnt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
WE DO NOT RECOGNIZE the QUARREL.

The present leaders in charge of the
political affairs in Mexico are greatly dis
turbed because Uncle Sam does not recog-
nize them as the government of Mexico.
A government has to be something besides
a quarrel before it can expect civilized
nations to recognize it politically. Maybe
the quarrel has been SO long drawn out be-
cause the contending parties are such poor
marksmen. An observer who was present
at the fighting in the City of Mexico,
states that not one shot in thousand was
effective. AT this rate the Mexican quar-
rel will be prolonged indefinitely. Let
them stop quarreling and if there is no 9TH
er way to settle the dispute, why-start
fighting. The whole history of the Mexi-
can turmoil has been series of quarrels.
This is not war. Soldiers go to war to
fight. They do not quarrel. No nation
can recognize politically quarrel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
CURIOUS CUSTOMS IN INDIA.
The Baron.

You can always tell the Hindus' caste
by the paint mark on his forehead. One
will observe at times that native has lost
his caste and to recover the same he must
do penance. l remember seeing part of a
punishment melted out to one Abu Singh,
native of Poona, who had committed
series of horse thefts. He was sentenced
to crawl on his hands and knees from Bonn
bay to Calcutta and to drag horse along
with him. If he completed his task
(which was hard one) he would regain
his caste. The distance, I may mention,
is l, 400 miles. Whether he succeeded or
not cannot say. If he did, and presented
himself before the Goddess Kali, his caste
would be restored and he would be re-
ceived by his friends. If not he would re-
main an outcast forever. There are thous-
ands of Hindu's who have broken their
caste and cannot regain it. They are gen.
orally employed by European civilians and
the military as servants, etc. The Hindu
is, in general, very docile and obedient,
but like the Chinaman requires certain
amount of watching. He is naturally born
loot Wallahs. He carries everything on
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

job. Let us pity them. Let us sympa-
thize with them. They are misfts that
are out of place on the worlds work.
Their lot in life is one of humiliation and
bitter disappointment. Too late they
make their diagnosis. They have played
the fool and not the physician.
There are many things about the other
man. s job that are specially adapted to the
other man. That is one reason why some
men have success in life. They find the
work they can do, by diagnosis of their
individual capabilities. Then they stick
to the job they can do the best. The man
who fails often a,temps task beyond his
ability. Tries to accomplish the impossi-
BILE.
Let us not be jealous of the man who
has a good job. By introspection we can
ascertain whether we can do the other
man work. If we find we can, then let
us understudy the job. Some day the
place will be vacant. If we find we can
not fill the needs of the place, let US be
contented with the gifts nature has given
us. Find by self diagnosis our limits.
Be the physician and not play the fool.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
FOOL OR PHYSICIAN.

A philosopher once wrote that every
man was either fool or a physician at
forty years of age. After man has pass
ed forty years, there comes to him a full
realization of his powers. This is the try
ing period of life. We know then, whether
we are capable of greater achievement, or
must be content with our lot. If we are
wise we make diagnosis of our capabili-
ties and ascertain the limits nature has fixed
upon our efforts. If we are foolish we
strive to accomplish the impossible.
We often envy the other mans position
in life. We think we could do his work
SO much better. Sometimes we are so
sure we criticize. In this we display the
foolish trait in our character. The other
mans job is not always snap. There
are perhaps details about his work that are
beyond our capabilities. Until we make
the diagnosis we do not know. Maybe
the other man has some special aptitude
that we lack.
1t is true that often we see men in po-
sitions that are beyond their capabilities.
They are simply trying to do the other
mans work. They have the other man S
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
GOOD MEDICINE.

Itaska County independents: mo ex-
change that we receive is more appreciated
than the Prison Mirror, published at Still
water. 1t seems to us as.we look through
the columns, that we have never seen so
much good cheer, so much sunshine and
strength punched in one small paper
Truly, we who are free to go about in the
sunlight under Gods blue sky should feel
ashamed to grumble when "Apache's
Corner fairly radiates cheer. For the
love of Mike, Mr.. Editor, please don't
ever cut us off your exchange list. We
need you to make the straight game easier
to play.
Saltwater Gazette:-The makeup of the
Prison Mirror has been changed for the
better, and while it has always been a neat
looking sheet, it is much more attractive
now than ever before.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

Over $4,000 emigrants have left Scot
land since the first Of the year. More than
SO per cent. of this number are skilled
workmen. Scottish mechanics are the
best in the world and any country is fortu-
nate that secures their services. There was
work for most of them at home, but other
countries offered better inducements. The
older countries lose thousands of their best
workman every year. The development
of newer countries needs many skilled
hands. Some day in the future there will
be no new country to call the toiler. Some
day the worlds work will be done without
breaking the old home ties and making
the long journey into strange land. Men
will live better then, for for there will al
ways be the influence of home and country.
to strengthen them.
By Pendeuuis:. (OM Prison. }
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19

Some of the magazines are printing a
part of their reading matter in the adver-
Using pages. We do not believe this
serves any good purpose. The average
reader resents this intrusion on his time.
He does not wish to have the course of his
story broken by page or two of adver-
Using matter. We believe that if it were
possible to ascertain correctly the views of
magazine readers on this subject they
would decide against the Innovation. No
doubt the attention of the reader is at
tracted to the advertising matter, but we
do not believe readers notice particularly
the advertisements that intervene in the
course of study. Some readers would
probably resent the enforced attention of
the conspicous advertisements. This
would tend to prejudice the reader against
both the advertising matter and the mag
aZine