davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Trying Vaccine
For Rheumatism

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June ia
newly discovered vaccine for rheuma-
tism is being tried out at the state
hospital in this city, and physicians
say the results have been very salts
factory. The vaccine is developed on
the same principle as the typhoid
Vaccine. Unlike the smallpox vac
cine, which makes the patient i'm.
mune by giving him mild form Of
the disease, the typhoid and rheuma-
tism vaccines develop resistent quail
ties in the patient without harmful
effects afterwards. This is due to the
fact that the bacteria introduced into
the blood in these last named vac
cines is sterilized before being in.
jected, which is not the case with the
smallpox vaccine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Jamestown Wins in
II Inning Game Sunday
(From Mondays Daily.)

(trOm Mondays Dally.)
Yesterday WAS an ideal day and a
good crowd was on hand at James
town to witness the fast game that
was scheduled to be played by the
Jamestown and Valley City teams on
the jamestown diamond. The score
was 3 to 2 in the 18th inning. Leahy
for Valley City pitched a mighty good
game until the last inning when the
Jamestown team managed to find him
and landed the hit that won the game
for Jamestown. Miller for jamestown
pitched great game from start to fin
ish. The batteries were jamestown,
Miller and Means and Valley City,
Leahy and Johnson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Fields In Ward Co.
Badly In Need of Rain

Minot, June. 14.-Raln is badly need
ed by many of the farmers in the
southeastern part of Ward county &C.
cording to reports received in this
city today.
Many of the farmers in that sec.
ton were late in seeding, and as a
result have had practically no rain
since the seed was put in the ground.
The warm weather has helped the
crop to some extent but it is felt that
it is absolutely necessary that rain
should fall within a few days il the
crop is to be- as good as has been ex-
pected
A good fall Of rain at present seems
to be all that is necessary to make
probably a banner crop.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Chaffee'S Department
Store Stages Unique
Sale This Week

The Big Chaffee Department Store
is holding rather unique sale this
week. The plan is to give away every
fifth suit sold from the big stock, no
information is given out but a careful
record is kept and each fifth suit GUS
toner is pleasantly surprised by hav.
ing the money returned. Mrs. Henry
Moen Of Drake passed through here
this morning on her way to Fargo
where she intended to do some shop.
ping but being attracted by the beau
tiful stores stepped inside and finally
decided to do her shopping here. She
selected one of the suits and after pay
ing for it the money was returned to
her and needless to say she went away
mighty well pleased with the transac-
ton and did the balance Of her shop
ping here. The sale will continue the
balance Of the week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Iron Dealers Are
Uflder ArreStdt FARGO
ALLEGED FARGO IRON E. METAL
co. KNOWINGLY BOUGHT
STOLEN PROPERT.

Fargo, N. D., June 16.-Sam Paper
and A. Yoffey, Of the Fargo Iron and
Metal Company were arrested Satur-
day on warrants issued by the North
ern Pacific Railroad and the Rumley
Products Co. charging the Fargo Iron
and Metal Co., with knowingly buying
stolen property. They were taken be.
fore Judge Hanson in the county court
and entered pleas of not guilty and
Were released on bonds.
The arrest of the members of this
firm Isl the outgrowth of the brass
stealing which has been going on in
this city for some time. Some time
ago the Rumley Company became
aware Of the fact that they were los
ing brasses and the police were mott
fed and sharp watch was kept of
all places where such brass might be
disposed Of.
Over a week ago several boys were
caught in the police drag net and
their stat ements in a way led the
police to believe that there were
others who might be implicated in
the matt er besides the boys.
A sea rch warrant was issued for,
the inve stigation of car which was
to be shipped to an eastern firm by
the Fa. rgo Iron and Metal Company.
The ca contained certain amount
of rags. and also brass which was
identifi ed as belonging to the North
ern p: acific Railroad and the Rumley
Comp; any. The special agents in the
emplc " of the railroad claim to have
an in terestmg chain of evidence In
the latter. ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

The Times-Record was in error Sat
urday evening in stating that the
ChautauQua programs could be ad.
dressed and mailed without postage
This was a mistake, not the fault of
the paper, but one that ought to be
corrected. i, Either place stamp on
the program address and mail it or re-
turn to the secretary of the associa
ton who will mail them out. But in
any event see that they are mailed
it's the little boosts that make big
big things go and even little pro-
gram might result in untold good to
the association and city, if properly
placed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
Pure Bred Cattle
Shipped to State

A herd of pure bred Guernsey
cattle were received at Courtenay re-
Gently for the James A. Cooper farm.
These cattle came direct from the
island of Guernsey and is the largest
shipment of pure-bred .Guernseys that
has been made to this state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
F|REMAN'S CONVENTION AND
TOURNAMENT A BIG SUCCESS
". +. OuVa|l Elected TruStee---L lisbon Lands the
Next Meeting---biSmdrCk Takes Good
Care of the Boys.

being several hundred in line. The
, fire, which occurred just after dinner,
: and about the time it was expected
to form the line, delayed the process
sion about half hour. However, un.
der the able marsnalship of Judge
Casselman and A. F. Mcdonald, the
column moved about 2:30, with the
two marshals in the lead.
The order of the parade was as fol-
lows:
Marshals Casselman and Mcdonald.
Bismarck fire department. with ap-
paratus.
Rugby band. . 49,.
Rugby fire department.
Bismarck band.
Hettinger.
Hatton.
Devils Lake.
Velva. S. - = S''
Cooperstown.
Kenmare.
Bottineau.
Lidgerwood.
Valley City.
Dawson (Joe Gokey on cart).
Larimore.
Williston.
After the parade the committee Of
judges who viewed the different or
CARNATIONS rendered the following de-
cisions and awarded the following
prizes:
Rugby, first prize, $40.
Hatton, second prize, $50.
Devils Lake, third prize, $40.
La Moure, fourth prize, SO.
The judges were: Forbes of WASH
burn, Giles of Cando, and Rice Of
Wahpeton.
Immediately after the parade the
special train was ready on the North
ern Pacific to transport the visitors
to the penitentiary, where they were
shown through the institution, return
ing about o'clock.
The evening was ideal, being most
appropriate for jolly good time. 1t
seemed that everybody, turned out to
see the crowd. The crowd surged and
jostled each other in good nature,
while the firemen cut up like boys in
the streets. It was one round of good
nature and fun. About 9 O'Clock the
dance was on at Patterson's hall, and
the whirl was continued till long after
midnight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
RECOVER HUNDRED BODIES

Sofia, June N.-Bodies of 100 dead
have been taken from the ruins Of
the houses demolished in the earth
quake, Saturday at Nrnovo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

Bismarck, N. D., June 13.-The Fire.
mems convention here today elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Michael Tschida, president, Glen
Ullin.
Arthur Bridgeport, first vice presi.
dent Lannon.
J. J. Putt, second vice president,
Hankinson.
H. L. Reade, secretary, Bismarck.
r. E. Geese, treasurer, Jamestown.
D. r. Taylor, statistical secretary,
Mandan. ....
Theo. Kehellisk, trustee. Kenfar.
w. F. DuVall, trustee, Valley City.
George Brown. trustee, Michigan
City.
International delegates - Thomas
Gilluston, F. c. Robinson, John T.
Charmley.
The session convened at $3.50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, the first order Of
business being roll call. This was fol-
lowed by the election Of officers.
There was quite a hustle for voters,
and, while the contest was keen, yet
there was no bad blood in any way,
and all elections were made unani-
nous.
Following the election of officers an
address was delivered by Aas Wal
lace, chief assistant fire marshal of
Minnesota, who gave history of fires
and the Office of fire marshal stating
that since the creation Of the Office in
Minnesota fire losses have decreased
so per cent in three years. He also
went into detail to show how hard it
was to curb the crime Of arson, and
as an Illustration gave details regard
ing the Dumas case at Cass Lake
Mimi, and the case of a preacher in
the southwest part of the state, which
il so well known to the people of the
state.
Following Mr.. Wallace's address
the committee on resolutions reported
which resolutions were adopted.
F. E. Robson, of Cando, then deliv-
cred an address on "The Relationship
of the Volunteer Fire Department to
the State Fire Marshal" The effort
was an able one and well received.
The report of the committees on
auditing and upon the revision Of by.
laws was accepted and adopted.
Several life members were adopted
into the association, tne requirements
being that the chief had served three
consecutive years and had attended
three consecutive association meet
ings. They were: F. P. Hall, North
wood; J. G.. Grebb, McHenry; G. A.
Hall, Cooperstown; Oscar Greenland,
Binford; Aug. Herman, Glen Ullin;
Thomas Ridpath, 1nkster; A. J. Mar
tin, Enderlin; John NJ. Linkspur,
Rugby; H. c. Hoffman, Hankinson:
VIM. Schultz, Leeds; Robert Milligan,
Michigan City.
The question of choosing a place
for meeting next year was taken up
and Lisbon was chosen.
C. H. Dickinson, a prominent mem
Der of the association, and who Is i'll
in a hospital in Minneapolis was sent
a telegram of greeting by the associa-
ton.
Lisbon-the Queen Of the Sheyenne
lis the Mecca Of the fire ladies next
year, and to her credit be it said the
choice was unanimous. Lisbon is a
beautiful spot 1t is located in the
Sheyenne valley, nestled among the
trees and Rugged in the graceful
curves of the river from which the
valley derives its name. It is clean,
its people are united, and their hos
pitality knows no bounds. The city
is equipped with abundant quarters
for caring for the guests which will
be present on that occasion.
The parade was the feature OF the
day, and was quite extensive, there
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

While lifting a boiler of scalding
water onto the stove Mrs. Hans
Jacobson's hand was knocked from the
end Of the boiler and the scalding
contents of the boiler poured over her
2 year old boy, scalding him SO
frightfully that he died few
hours.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

The junk buyers Of Fargo under ar
rest for buying stolen property, called
for a jury trial.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19
CAAuTAuQUA REGISTRATION
LIST CONTINUES TO SWELL
Many New Names Are Added to LiSt---biQ Start
Mdde---BiQgeSt fnCdmpment Ever Held IN
the State Anticipated.

Olive Moore.Stegner
H. B. Thomas .
r. L. Codding
F. E. Osborne
J. J. Engen 49,.
Y. H. Noltimier
S. J. Swanson
J. E. Jacobson
DR.. E. A. Pray
Mrs. A. E. Coleman
Giggles. Club
H. A. Presler
w. H. Nye
Oscar E. Olafson
M. M. White
Harry West
L. B. McMullen
z. Sigurdson - "
Judge 1rgens ntn
w. J. Curren ~ -
O. A: Barton
H. E. Pickett
P. A. Pickett
Louise Noltimier
Angela Murray Gibson
J. H. Flewell
T. s. Henry
John Tracy
Miss Peake.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

1t is astonishing at the number of
inquiries and orders that are coming
in at Chautauqua headquarters. 1t
has been known for some time that
the outlook for a big crowd was fat
tering, but the interest shown at this
early date has astonished even the
most optimistic. The programs are
being mailed out at this time and it
Is expected that in response many
new names will be addedsto those who
have registered to swell the list to
still greater proportions. The follow
ing is the total list Of tents ordered
to date. 1t must be remembered that
this list only applies to those who have
reserved grounds for camping:
Margaret Clancy.
Esther Anderson. ..-.
Edna Stillman
Emma Bruins
Florence Aygarn
Mabel Nolen
Faye Stillings
Elsie Danielson
Caroline Mason
Ida Davidson
Mary Davis
Anna Hanson
Bertha Abrahamson
Laura Hesch w..
Clara Giste
Edna Lausch
Clarice Thompson
Iva Sunde .
Nina May Coleman ''
Elenore Miller
Stella Hopes
Bertha Berg
Emma Mckay
Clara Philippe
Hannah Skramstad
Marion Northridge
Anna Olson
Della Daigle
Esther Elm
Esther Knable
VIM. H. Burns, Jr.
J. W. Nelson
Minnie Nelson
Frank White
E. S. Cole
L. E. Hedstrum
D. w. Clark
R. B. Cox
Roy D. Henderson
Mr. Oliver
Mrs. Beese
Frank Towne
N. A. Johnson
Della Codding
w. L. Witter
Howard Wilson
Miss Packebush
a-,-
~ 1,A,,.-s:a,,
Aon oil'''n'
Rev. Moultrle.
w. T. Craswell.
Geo. A. Mcfarland
q Dodrick
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

H; sxana and Millner played a Is In
ming xame,adf ball with 5 to score.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-19

E. H. Briggs has purchased a fine
new Oakland automobile from the
Bonde Motor Car Company, of Fargo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Rikcr Tooth Brushes.
There Is 4 "Riker Special" Brush
TO suit every dental need. Manu-
featured under our supervision.
Bone and the brlstie Of hest quality.
Carefully and skilfully made. under
hygienic conditions.
Ess,y brush beo', the Riks, Il Hess-
man epasdNiss.
Riksr Special Tooth Bsush-Large
and small, soft, medium and 81.
hard bristles, best bone handle. Soc
Riksr Special Tooth Brush-Very
stiff; unbleaehed bristles. 3Sc
Riksr's z D - Tooth Brush-4 rows
pure bristlesi best bone solid oe
back and handle ...........Zo c
Riksr's c B Is Tooth Brush-3 or 4
rows Of superior quality bristle;
solid bone handle ...........lo c
Riksr's go" Tooth Brush-Extra
quality bristles; excellent bone m
''V.ns..e.pte" Tooth Bru.h-4
rows pure bristles; open backios
very sanitary ..............Z oc
Other Brushes by the best American,
English and French makers; up,.
from ............ A~S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
THIS HUBBY HAD ENOUGH
OF Welded LIFE IN 4 DAYS.
Mrs. Werner Gets Separation From
Brooklyn Man Who, She Say,,
Left Her During Honeymoon.

After a married experience which to-
tailed four whole days OF more or less
u oubled domesticity. Anna j.. Werner
obtained from Justice 0efretson In tho
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. to-day a de-
cree Of separation. emitting hsr 10 $50 n
week alimony. from william r. Werner.
a silk dyer on . large scale, ct No. ,jl
johnson street, Brooklyn.
They were married In October. 1g11.
Mrs. wef her stated. Two days later
Mrs. Werner asked her husband II he
thought he ought 10 be "nying around
town nights with fury ladies not
known to her. Werner. she said. re-
scented the question, and. after flying
into a rage, left her. AZ length they
started nfe again at No. 80 fayette
avenue, when, on Easter Sunday, me APP
pcarcd Unexpectedly and told her TO
come FOR a rido and be quick about II.
because his 5000 automobile and $z?-s-
week chauffeur were too valuable to he
kept waiting for any woman.
After the ride her husband returned
with her to their new homo. The next
day he was cross and at midnight the
next night. when she asked him to stop
drinking champagne alone In the dining
room. he went into another tantrum.
she says, starting speech on the In
dependence Of husbands, which lasted In
crescendo tones until o'clock In the
morning, when his voice gave out and
he left tho home for good.
Evidence Indicated his earnings wor,
over $4,000 year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
CITY TAKING STOCK
Of TSPOSSESS|0NS
LIKE ANY MERCHANT
Everything Listed, From Small
est Repair Shop Tool to
, Fenyboats on the Rivers.

FATHER KnlckerSocfsrs personal prop
svey \ Doing invsnsorisd to-day. He BE-
looG,ngs, from the smallest tool IN . re-
pair chop 10 . fsrryboat on the river
are included In the stock-tahins. Par
,,cssars also ere beins gathered A. to
AaSs end cost Of acquisition and present
value. This iaessr item may reach
ono hundred milNon dollars.
Amons the city's possessions 20 be In
vsuSorisd u q valuable art collection
which includes many famous portraits
Of former Presidents. Governors. May
orr ana other celebrities. The original
cost Of these paintings 10 estimated Of
seooooo, bn their present value far ex-
ceeds that rrm. Several Of the can
Vase have nad the distinction Of beina
grabbed by the Sheriff pending settle
msnt Of judgm~nts against the city. but
these have ali been paid and the MI
nisipai Art Committee IL now the ofsicia
guardian OF the paintings.
Thsrs are various classes a antique
furniture. some dating from me time
Of George Washington. and II will bs
dificuit to appraise the value now.
Under direction Of Mayor Gaynor
al Comptroller PrendsrGast as soor
a. ths inventories are received the
WORT will be followed up BY q oornpists
plan for future property accountability
In IL past much movable city property
hes mysteriousiy disappeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
MORE MONEY FOR CREDITORS
OF SEA CLIFF BANK.
State Supt. Van Tuyl Announces
He Will Pay 9 Per Cent.
Additional Dividend.

state superintendent OF Banks George
c. van Tuyi jr. to-day announced that
he lad obtained tho approval Of tho su-
preme Court and would shortly pay an
additional dividend Of 0 per cent. to the
creditors Of the defunct Sea CHI Bank
Of Sea CHI. l.. I.
The bank was closed by the State
Banking Department Nov. q. 1911. owing
90 irregularities. The liabilities were
SiG.eo5 and the aggregate amount OF
cleisns filed by va creditors was Se7, 22s
To date Supt. Van Tull has paid 10
creditors Ssl, $50 In an 40 per cent. divi-
dcnd. The amount Of the new dividend
IN Sl0,ss2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
NEW JERSEY DOESN'T OWN
ANY OF NEW YORK BAY.
Public Service Commission Cites
This, Deciding Baggage Charge
Case Against EXPRESS Co.

The Public Service Commission to-day
served an order on tho United states
Express Company directing st TO cease
collecting rs cents or any other charge
for carrying baggage check between
any two points within the First District.
The order was issued upon an opinion
rendered by Commissioner John IT,
Eustis. before whom hearings were held
on the complaint OF william Rafferty,,
principal OF Public School No. 80,
New Brighton. Staten Island.
The company challenged the Jurisdic-
ton OF the Commission on the ground
that the trafIic complained OF was car
ried on the municipal ferryboats to and
from Staten BLAND and that these boats
necessarily used waters OF the bay be-
longing to the state OF New Jersey, thus
making the traffic interstate trafsc.
The Commission ruled against this
agreement. holding that as the state Of
New York has exclusive control over
such waters clear 10 the New Jersey
shore. the traffic cannot be so classed.
The agreement as TO jurisdiction was
entered into between the States In 1893
and was ratified by congre . In 1894.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

ment OF the reasons why American
marines Invaded Nicaragua last sum-
mer. took forciple occupation OF the
territory OF a friendly nation and en-
tered into armed combat with its citi-
zens,' was introduced in the Senate to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
DECREE FOR MRS. HlNMAN.
Separated From Wine Man VIII,
Draws d 900 . Month.

MOUNT VERNON. n. ", Feb. o.
Mrs. Mary E. Human OF New Rochelle
was granted a decree Of separation by
Justice Koogh to-day from Charles X.
1Ilnman OF New York.
Hinmnn, his wife says. IL connected
with a champagne house. has an In
come OF 1900 a month and also receives
q, 90 q year a. representative OF cigar
company. Mrs. Human says her hus-
band deserted her Oct. 20. 1910.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

day by Senator William Alden Smith
Of Michigan, Chairman OF the commit
tee investigating conditions along the
Mexican border.
This Governments action has been
sharply condemned and warmly de-
Tended in previous debates on the sub
ject. .+
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Former Secretary OF tho Navy Benja-
min r. Tracy. now nearly ninety years
OF age. appeared before Justice Con n
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court to-day to ask for nm adjournment
OF the sentence OF n client. Frank Gard
ner. convicted Of stealing bonds. until
certain persons from Orange County
could come TO this city 90 ask clemency
for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE" CASCARETS'

mental fears. everything that is horrible
and nauseating. A Cascarct tonight
will surely straighten you out by morning
"A 1O-ccnt box will keep your head
clear. stomach sweet, liver and bowels
regular. and make you feel cheerful and
bully for months.
Don't forget your children--their
little insides need q good. gentle clean
sing. too, occasionally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Furred Tongue. bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and con-
stipated bowels, which cause your stoin.
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like
yarbaes,;n a swill barrel That's the
first st( 20 untold misery--indigestion.
foul gases, bad breath. yellow skin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
Riker's Antiseptic De-
Preparations,


A dentifrlec that Is thoroughly an
tlseptic and Of the greatest value to
smokers. II removes all smoke and
tobacco stains from the teeth and
leaves the mouth surgically clean. 1t
'efreshes the membrane Of the
mouth and sweetens the breath. Put
up In four different forms. Inex-
pensive, the highest quality At the
lowest price"
Riker's Antiseptic Tooth Paste-A
cleansing, antiseptle paste, recon-
mended for It's prophylactic 81,
properties, The tube. 800. 1oc
Riksr's Antissptic Tooth Powder
Put up In sanitary top can to sprinkle
freely without can touching
brush. The tin ..........lS c
Riksr's Antissptie Tooth Wash
Compounded OF the same standard
ingredients As the paste and pow
der; for those who prefer a,
liquid dentifrice. The bottle Zoc
Riksr's Dental Cresm-An aromatic
prepa alton of cleansing power equal
to the Antiseptic Paste, but diff
ferently Favored. The tube. Aoc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
SMOKERS NECESSITIES

We also suggesting few articles sold all whc
smoker will appreciate and which coming be recognized
smokers necessities for the BREATH teeth mouth and throat
Rher Tooth Brushes RheT. Antiepdc Dental
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
CALL GIRL, 10, SH0PllFTER.
Mary schuIes Arrested In Masy's
o. Auditors Complaint.

Mary Schules. . thirtssn-year-old
sohoolgiri Of New Brunswick. N. j..
was taken to the rooms Of the Chill
drsu's Society late yesterday afternoon
by Detective Weber Of the West
rhirtieth street station on . technical
charge OF Juvenile delinquency.
According to the police the Girl had
been detained In Macy's by the auditor.
w. II. Wells. who said he had caught
her attempting to steal. In her nun
asA handbag the police say they found
a, name fur hat. six lace handkerchief,
g Iady's shirtwaist. silk. lace. and other
ODDS and ends. In all worth SIS.