davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

\FEOm MONDAY OdllS'J
Darcy was well represented here
yesterday at the Chautauqua and fair.
Among the visitors from there were
A. Tolstad, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. o.
borne, James and Howard Osborne
and o. Oppegard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Galloway and
sons, Mrs. Rice and H. B. Holland all
of Tower City took in the doings at
the ChautauQua and fair yesterday.
Mrs. Karoline o. Risa died last night
at the home of her son, Severn Risa
after lingering illness of more than
two years. Mrs. Risa was 70 years of
age and is an old resident of the coun.
ty, having resided here for the last
twenty-five years. She is survived by
her eight children, Sven Risa, of Can
ada, Mrs. T. Nelson, of Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Eunice Larson, of James
town. Those who reside in this city
are Ole, Louis and Severn Risa, Mrs.
John Larson and Mrs. Bar. Definite
arrangements have not yet been made
for the funeral but it will probably
take place Sunday in the Danish Luth'
eran church.
Anton Nelson and Elmer Hogen of
Nome were among the visitors in the
city Thursday visiting the fair.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Married William Bjerke and Miss
Tillie Johnson were married Thurs
day, July 10th, at twelve o'clock noon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
O. X. Anderson of Fort Ransom. The
groom is the youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. CLAUS 0. Bjerke and the bride is
a young lady whose parental home is
near Kathryn. They will be at home
on the Bjerke farm southeast Of town.
The Bulletin congratulates -Litchville
Bulletin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

! Smith, first, $500.
Junior yearling heifer. Geo. A
Smith. first, $500.
Junior yearling heifer, Geo. A
Smith, second, $500.
Hsrsfords-Fat Cattle.
Best steer, any age, Geo. A. Smith
first, $500.
Senior heifer calf, Geo. A. Smith
first, $500.
Junior heifer calf, Geo. A. Smith
first, $500.
Junior heifer calf, Geo. A. Smith
second. $500.
Senior sweepstakes, cor or heife1
two years, Geo. A. Smith, first, $500
Junior sweepstakes, bull under
years. Geo. A. Smith, first, $500.
Junior sweepstakes, heifer under
years. Geo. A. Smith, first, $500.
Grand sweepstakes, best bull, an!
age, Geo. A. Smith, first, $500.
Grand sweepstakes, best COW, an.
age, Geo. A. Smith, first, $500.
Young herd, Geo. A. Smith, first
$500.
Calf herd, Geo. A. Smith, first
$500.
AS it may appear, Geo. A. Smith
F., first, $500.
Produce Of one COW, two animals
Geo. A. Smith, first, $500.
Hoisteins
Bull two years or over, Heiling &
Blame, first, $500.
Jerseys.
Bull, 8 years or over Magnus Chill
berg, first, $500.
Senior yearling bull, Magnus Chill
berg, first, $500.
Junior yearling bull, Magnus Chill
berg. first, 5000.
Senior bull calf, Magnus Chilberg
first. $500.
Senior bull calf, Magnus Chilberg
second. $500.
Cow over 8 years, Magnus Chill
berg, first, $780,
Cow over years, Magnus Chill
berg, second, $500
Cow over years, Magnus Chill
berg, third, $500.
Cow 2 years and under 3, Magnus
Chilberg, first, $500.
Senior yearling heifer, Magnus
Chilberg, first, $500.
Junior yearling heifer, Magnus Chill.
berg, first, $500.
Senior heifer calf, Magnus Chilberg,
first, $500.
Senior heifer calf, Magnus Chilberg
second, $500.
Senior heifer calf, Magnus Chilberg
third, $500.
Junior heifer calf, Magnus Chilberg
first, $500.
Senior sweepstakes. bull, over
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

years. Magnus Chilberg, first, $500.
{ Senior sweepstakes, COW or heifer,
Magnus Chilberg, first, $500.
Junior sweepstakes, bull under 2
years. Magnus Chilberg, tirst, $500.
Junior sweepstakes, heifer, under
2 years. Magnus Chilberg, first, $500.
Grand sweepstakes, best bull any
age. Magnus Chilberg, frst, $500.
Grand sweepstakes, best COW any
age, Magnus Chilberg, first, $500.
Aged herd, Magnus Chilberg, first,
$500.
Young herd Magnus Chilberg, first,
$500.
Calf herd, Magnus Chilberg, first,
$500.
Get Of one sire, Magnus Chilberg,
first, $500.
Produce Of one COW, Magnus Chill
berg, first, $500.
Grade Jerseys.
Bull, 2 years and under 3, Magnus
Chilberg, first, $500.
Cow. 3 years or over, Magnus Chill
berg, first, $500.
Cow, 8 years or over, Magnus Chill.
berg, second, $500.
Cow, 3 years or over, Magnus Chill.
berg, third, $500.
Cow, 2 years and under 3, Magnus
Chilberg, first, $500.
Senior yearling heifer, Magnus
Chilberg, first, $500.
Junior, yearling heifer, Magnus
Chilberg, first, $500.
Junior heifer calf, Magnus Chilberg.
first, $500.
Junior heifer calf, Magnus Chill.
berg, second, $500.
Junior heifer calf, Magnus Chilberg
third, $500.
Hoss-For N. P. Cups Entries.
Nestor Farm, first.
o. P. Emerson, second.
0. S. Mason, third.
Sow, / year old, o. s. Mason. Sec
ond, $500.
Pair pigs under months, o. s. Ma
son, second, $500.
Sow and litter, o. s. Mason, first,
$500.
Boar any age over l year, Geo. A.
Pratt, first, $500.
Sow over year, Geo. A. Pratt,
first, $500.
Pair pigs under 6 months, Geo. A.
Pratt, first, $500.
Best SOW and litter of pigs, Geo. A.
Pratt, second, $500.
Best herd, Geo. A. Pratt, first $500.
Best boar, any age, Geo. A. Pratt,
first, $500.
Best SOW, any age, Geo. A. Pratt.
first, $500.
Best display by one exhibitor, Geo.
A. Pratt, first, $1,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
THE ECONOMICAL WAY.

The Times.Record want ads
have been proved the most econ.
omical Of all methods Of securing
what you want. The little I'D
you put in the paper costs but .
few cents and yet it quickly
reaches q large part Of the peo.
pie In the community in which
you live and from which you
hope to supply your need.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

B. O. Fjorkenstand of Nome, is here
today.
J. G.. Cook of Nome, is a business
caller here today.
o. S. Moe of Sanborn is transacting
business matters in the city today.
E. M. Elwelle and Ed. Sparrow, OF
Armenia were visitors in the city Sun
day.
Rev. J. E.. Liljedahl was in Under
wood Sunday where he conducted ser
vices.
Mrs. A. R. Robertson and daughter
we're arrivals in the city Saturday ev'
ening from St. Paul and will make an
indefinite visit with Mr. Robertson of
the Brick and Tile Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Packard and
daughters came down from Bismarck
Saturday to attend the Press Day ex'
ercises and are spending several days
here visiting friends.
P. Jacobson of Fingal, is among
the business callers here today.
K S. Ramsett, of Fingal, is visitor
here today.
A. F. Pierce, left this morning for
Wyndemere in the interest Of the VAL
ley City Mutual Insurance Company.
Miss Evelyn Tougas has resigned
her position in the Office, of the Times
Record and left this morning for her
home in Cooperstown.
Miss Myrtle Sollin is spending sew
eral weeks a guest at the summer
home of her sister Mrs. DR.. Sherping
IN the vicinity of Battle Lake.
J. C. Coyle has resigned his position
With the Arneson Hardware company
and has entered the employ of the
Berg & Benson Hardware Company.
Mrs. w. w. Smith and son Ridgeway
Who have been visiting at points in
the east for the past month have re-
turned home.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
John Laird who underwent an opera
tion on Tuesday of last week at Riv
erside hospital is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Lee Combs who has been here
The past week taking in the Chautau
qua and fair left this afternoon for hel
summer home at Dent.
r. B. Haistad, H. G. Melton and the
Misses Velida Hood, Edith Dickerson
and Clarence Finch all of Tower City
we're visitors here yesterday enjoying
the last day at the Chautauqua.
r. c. Wylie, who has been visiting
here the past several days with his
neice, Mrs. s. A. Zimmerman will
leave this evening for his home in
Pittsburg, Penn.
Mrs. E. s. Sigurdson returned last
night from Mandan, where she has
1een the past several days visiting
urR Sigurdson accompanied hel
brother and sister, who have been with
her the past six months, as far as
Mandan on their way to their home in
the west.
Mr: and Mrs. o. H. Burt, and o. E
Anderson autoed down from Marion
Sunday and spent the day here will
friends at Chautauqua Park.
larry Williams, VINO pleased Re,
theater goers so much last summer
has returned from Illinois where he
ms been attending the University
and will again delight Rex audiences
With his trap drumming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

DR.. Platou has a splendid field Of
alfalfa which has already furnished
one crop this year, growing on his
farm near the 500 depot. This proves
that land in the vicinity of Valley
City is adapted to this grass and there
fore why not raise more of 1t.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Peter Gregerson was a bushes,
visitor in Kathryn last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Along about this time of the year, the Phoenix board of trade begins emit ting sounds which analysed resolve themselves into requests for farm and orchard exhibits for the Arizona state fair. If in the press of the next six weeks or two months. there is a pecu-
 liar repetition of the headline, Board
 of trade wants more corn''-or beans or
 watermelons or any sort of rustic pro- duce the public will know that Harry Welch is earning his daily bread after the manner of trade board secretaries the world over
 The demand for farm exhibits this | fall is going to be greater than in any l previous year. What is more that de- mand is going to be backed up with the 1 proper amount of personal appeal, so ! the chances for a really splendid set of 1 fruits, flowers and vegetables in Mari | cOpa's tables at the fair are extremely 1 good. The repetition of that request | for materials is going to do little good ] unless there is a certain amount of going after it, so think the exhibit | committeeman. Consequently there 1 will be men in large shiny automobiles 1 travel the county over asking the far l mers to bundle up their goods and send | them along for the board of trade and
 the fair commission to care for until | the time comes for them to be placed | in the booths.
 l The set of rules printed above is the
 result of several years work by Welch | who has been known to superintend personally and with his own hands the
 packing and preserving of some not
 able exhibits of Maricopa county pro-
 duce. Rightly observed those rules 1 will insure the proper keeping of any thing from pumpkins to plums.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
4 NUT 10 CRACK" IS
 WAY GAGE SIZES II UP
FIorcntine Disbarks From Fl Paso Train to Start Training for Kid
 Dalton Match Here Sept. 5.

I've got a fight on my hands. I see that right now, averred Frankie Gage, the fighting Florentine who arrived safe and very sound from Fl Paso to start training for his bout with Kid Dalton here September ,. Frankie had just gotten off the late train from the east.
 You folks must want to get me licked, he continued Wittily a moment later. have been up against that DaI- ton person in Los Angeles, and I know what he's like. And besides he has come up a lot since I boxed with him last November. I drew with him in my first bout and stopped him the sec ond but that's no sign I can do it again"
 Although Cages attitude was one of a bear on his own market, he never let his stock get below the quiet con he would start training today, working to take off the three pounds that stand between his present trim and the light weight limit. He looks hearty as a hickory axe handle, and is according to his own tell in the best of condition
 Gage has been up Albuquerque and Fl PaSO way taking on a couple or three or four of the best they've got over there. Dalton is now in Los An geles, where his match was arranged through the agents of George Memsic. promoter of the Phoenix Athletic club and stager of the exhibitions
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
WHY ARMY-NAvY GRID
 BATTLE IS CANCELLED
InaccessibiIity of Polo Grounos 10 Riddles, Reason for War Be-
 tween Rival Management.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSIAICt
 ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-A statement regarding the cancellation of the army navy football game, issued this after noon by the executive committee of the navy athletic association says:
 ""The navy's attitude throughout has been a willingness to play the game at any point approximately midway be- tween Annapolis and West Point, where a reasonable number of seats can be provided, Franklin field came nearest fulfilling these needs"
 Referring to the navy's refusal to play on Franklin field, Philadelphia, because of the limits of it's capacity the navy said.
 while conditions at Franklin Field are not ideal, there is no other place where. conditions of transportation from the two academies being approx imately equal, anything like adequate seating capacity can be provided"
 The navy committees reply to the armys suggestion the game be played on the polo grounds in New York "seemed no justification in asking the midshipmen to spend sixteen hours en- route during the day when the West Point cadets would spend only about four hours"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
.LYL ARTHH NEEDS COIN 50 TAXES OA LANGFORD
Tar Baby Sam Given Chance at Thin nina "Smoke" in Paris December
 20; Can't Get White Match.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1


 BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Sam Langford, the negro heavy weight, is to meet Jack Johnson called heavy weight champion of the world in bout for that title in Paris on December 20. Ar engagements for this match were com pleted by cable today according to Joe Woodman, the manager of Langford. The bout is to be 20 rounds and will be staged in the Cirque de Paris under the direction of Theodore Vienne.
 Langford is guaranteed lump sum and a percentage of the receipts for his appearance, Woodman says.
 The Boston heavy weight was de- feated by Johnson seven years ago. Johnson's reported need of money and the fact that his proposed bouts with white men in Paris and London were drowned upon are the reasons, in Woodman's opinion which resulted in the match being made.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
RACING PREACHER ROBBED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 KANKAKEE, Aug. 29-Rev. c. w. Bonnell, a minister from Cotton, Cal. and owner of a string of race horses, one of which won the 2:05 trot at Champaign yesterday, was held up and robbed of S135 as he alighted from a north bound fast mail train with his horses. The two young men who robbed him boarded the train and railroad of ficials were wired to be on the lookout for them
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
II,comnounicative Unps

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Pitcher lost. late of the Texas league, hao two bad innings in tOday's game Wlth Venice. which coming up from pc
 hind. batted out an easy victory to 1. Three base hits by . NoulNS and Kane were responsible TOT tue Venice tallies. Oakland scored to orI-- r,,n in the first inning on T,oard's hit. two outs and Elliotts ,,,i1d beave to third in a try to nip I,eard The attention of the fans 1Das centered in the last half of the game on Umpire Bush, who became so nerturbed at the fans remarks
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
LONG ROLLER
 FOR EXHIBITS
Demand for Fruits and Flowers Begins With Notice from Board of Trade to Farmers of Mari copa County
SOME PRESERVING
 RULES OF H. WEIGH.
Cut the stems long. Seal the cut ends.

Cut the stems long.
 Seal the cut ends.
 Pack fruit and small vegetables in paper and place one layer in box. This will prevent crushing, which starts rotting even in un ripe material.
 Always pluck soft fruit and vegetables before they are ripe, for this permits of longer keeping.
 Send exhibits properly packed, tagged with owners name and data concerning ranch to Constable Warehouse, where they will be stored free of charge until time for using. The fair commission has entered into an arrangement with this firm for cold storing all it's ex- ibit material needing such, so boxes may be sent in right now, if the material is ready.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Frank Chance, manager of the New York Yankees, is spending a good deal of money in the hope of making his tail-end organization a first division team next year. To this end he has recently acquired, at great expense, three promising re- cruitS: Cook, center field; - Maisel, third base, and Williams, first base. They have all made good records in the minors this season,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
APPOINTMENTS APPROVED
rAssoc1ArED PRESS D1sPArcH1

rAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The president approved the appointment of James F. Statesman of Indiana, John P Dwyer of Pennsylvania and Oscar H. Fernbach of California as members of the Panama Pacific ex position commission to Central Amer ica and the West Indies. Statesman is the commissioner general.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 4, St. Joseph 3. Topeka 9, Denver 1. Wichita 6, Lincoln 9.
 Sioux City 0, Des Moines 2. Second game-Sioux City 6. Des MOineS 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus :, Louisville 4. Indianapolis 8, Toledo 2.
 St. Paul 2, Minneapolis 3. Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 10.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
COAST LEAGUE
Danqerous Dillons

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-- - sT,eftv" Leifield was in danger a number of times today, notably in the ninth inning when the Angels populated the bags and scored their one run.
 The Seals big heaver showed class in the pinches and one run was the best the Dillon crowd could gather Jimmy Johnston beat out mt to first, went to third on an overthro" and scored on Hogan's clout to cen ter Hogan's double and singles oy Downs and Corsan, scored the Wln- ming run in the sixth.
 Score: h. IT. San Francisco ...-..-......z Los Angeles ..-....-..--. iV
 Batteries. Leitleld ana ole'i h''' Chech and Byrnes.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Salt River Valley Leaoue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburg
 St. Louis at Cincinnati American League Cleveland at St. Louis Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston
 Coast League. Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at Venice.
 Los Angeles at San Francisco Western League Denver at Topeka. Lincoln at Wichita.
 St Joseph a Omaha.
 Des Moines at Sioux City
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Baumgardner and Nc Allister; Falkenburg and CarlSch.
 Boston Washington game postpoh- ed; rain.
 New York Philadelphia game post poned; wet grounds. Two games to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati R. IT F. ClnClnnat ..-.......-...-... l St Louis ..........3 5 1
 Batteries: Packard. Suggs and Kling; SaIlee and Wingo.
 At Philadelphia- R. H. E. Philadelphia .3 New York ....2 1
 Batteries: Camnitz and Killifer; Tesreau and Mclean, Wilson. CTen inningS.)
 At Pittsburg- R H. F. PittSburg Chicago z
 Batteries: McQuillan, Hendrix and Gibson, Simon; Cheney and Archer.
 Brooklyn Boston game postponed; two games tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
BattIinq Beavers


 PORTLAND, Aug 29.-In a grueu- ing tenth inning finish today Port land broke down SaCramentO'S de- fense and smashed up to tie with the wi,tning run, thus making the final score to ?. Portland S fourth straight victory of the crucial series between the leagues two lead ing teams, gave the Beavers a lead of nine games and half over Sac ramento Today's game was hard fought on both sides, as have been all the games of this series. Both pitchers wobbled badly but their sup port was air tight at most stages. The winning run was made on a hit by Doane, following an error by Ken worthy, which had placed Rogers on first. and a sacrifice by Lindsey which sent him along to second, whence he scored.
 Score: R. H. F.. ROrJldnu = D cacrapoonto 1
 Batteries: Hagerman and Fisher; Munseu and Bliss. (Ten innings)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

and so enraged he refused to call strikes and balls audibly and when O'Brien replaced lost in the box for Oakland in the seventh inning he de- clined to announce the advent of the new twirler. He did so later, how ever.
 Score: R. H. E. Venice ...............
 
 Batteries: Baum and Elliott; JOst O'Brien and ROrher
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
Seifaftianne bon Straigefangenen.

Oos Ihpierige Eroblem Ser 9e.
't0fti9ung pom Tniaiien BON Straf'
anltaIten oiIrite cine 20iung ourd
Die IN Ser 3noianaer 8eiesaeHunq
unterbreitete &orla9e linden, ronaf
Die Strdflin9e in ser 9nn6plri,hafi
unterrIhtet meroen ioIIeu. Die &e.
l%d0ftlgung nit inouItrIeIIcn Irbeiterl
bat in oiekn 9eTerungsanltalten i'll
Solae Der Iebbaiteu a9itatlon Der Ir.
beiterunionen ~nufgehort, Die nit
Teht lid 6age9en mebrer, in aonflr-
ren3 nit StrGilingsorbeit gu Iteben.
Sn allen iibrisen AnitaIten miro il
nGhiter 3eit oas 8Ieihc eei6eber
&eihGfti9unaslos farm nan o
Strdillnae niht Ioiien. oa lie ourd
Ionge llntotiqfeit i'd ons arbeitei
oollenos a%bqeuobnen mo nod Der
G~ntIoiiurg ibnen feline oroere Wrh
bIeibt, aIs rpieoer sic H~erbreherIouf.
bnhr 3i betreten. lteberoies 1T ote
ersrunaene llntGtiateit cine 8rnu.
iamfeit. Sic in oielen 1dIIen CUR Cob.
iuht qeiibrt bat. Gin oriinolidfr In.
terri6t in Ser 9onorpirtihait Diiroe
iit in uicIer S;n'iht aIs niislit err
tueiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28

~
beituIoi9t, bob er auf Rotten Der
StaotSfaiie bur9 atlerbano Wanipus
lattonen NIT Der &ersebuns Der Gloi-
lenlotterle, oann bel anberen llnterneb.
mu1lgen Dem Wablfono8 Der ~notionalen
Nrbettspartei liber pier Millionen suge-
nenoet babe. Neutrality-suspicious. 0utacS
tloste, nno Der NuSeans bes ii6 in 8u=
oapelt oblpielenoen ie%uiotionelIen Bro
ielies mar Die 8erurteiIune Oeips. Da.
nit mar eS alio nidts. Cir aIIe 6dlle
bat lib Der friibere Neutrality-suspicious.
Or. N~leranoer Weferle, hbrigcns etn
beroorroeenoer BolfSmtrt, mieber gum
Worte eemeloet nit etne1u 8ortra9e
I'M bteli9eu gemerbeoerein tiber uniere
pall'oe Sonoelsbjlan,, M beiien Sblub
er NIT etnem Biid na6 oben bic Not-
tpenbt8telt ocs mirti6aftliden J3uiants
mel9ebenS llrearnS nit Seiterrei6
pdrrnitenS betonte. Tos bat man in
BEN olterreififGen Ieitenoen &reiien
gerne. IS iraet it6 aber, Oh felblt i'm
Galle oeS Stur;eS 2ufacS bic J3eit We,
ferries l6on fuieOer 9efommen lit. Webr
Gboncen ioll i'll oteiem Sale Der oor-
leete Wttnilterprdliben @raf 3buens
Seoerparp baben. Nir tounens abmar-
ten, tper bran fommt. @orlduiie lit @u.
facs nod oben...