davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
COMPLETION Of CANAL
IS HAILED AS A TRIUMPH
FORHEARST NEWSPAPERS
For More Than Twenty-Five Years
Their Cry of Progress Has Been
Dig the Canal - Won Against
the Dictation of Foreign Powers

NEW YORK, oc- 1.-The conp,s-
tto- q the Panama Cana yesterday
vas uo- only : triumph for the ma
tion, but q victory For the Hearst
newspaper
A quarter q a century ago NJ
Hears n The san Francisco *
auine-. made urgent appezi for TIE
building q 3 canal to unite the
oceans and add % ire commercial 81
preuzcy q the Cri.et states
He continued tzis dsh. for years
and carried = On through MS various
newspapers.
When. a. res-It q awakening
public sentiment 20 became evident
tnzt z waterway connecting ire Pa
clEc and the Atlantic was bound 70
come. NJ Hears through MS pa
pers. led the aght IN al parts a the
country.
Al the time q ths Iapsirg q the
EuIwer-Clayt1n treaty. when the Re-
publican party was making every e.
forl 70 secure its re-enactment, NJ
Hearst stepped into the breach and
through his rewsIa pers, backed BY
tire pubic. was able 20 achieve a
bril- art defeat q trIs pan
IN an editorial printed IN Ire New
YORK Journal $overnber -. 1901, Mr.
Eearst said, under the caption "Jeur-
uzusm Thai Has Acted"
Al last a treaty has been
signed under which he United
states can proceed with safety
ard honor 20 carry out the policy
20 long and s-renuousIy urged b.
The Journal
ADIo THE NICARAGUA CANAL
The handouts that have held
Us FOR half a century have been
unlocked.
The Clayton Bulwer treaty has
been sgbs-zntially zbroEatsd. and
he flaws II the original Hay
Pauucefote agreement have been
repaired
TIE Journal feels a peculiar
gratldcatl0n in this outcome, be-
cause ft may c1nscten tioGs.y claim
80 have beer largely responsible
Tor the refusal u the Senate 20
consent 10 Mr.. HAYS original sur
re~der That surrender had been
Hs--Ised as a splendid diplomatic
fr!rwuh IRE country was pre-
rsred 10 receive o. as suon, and
atvrst every newspaper ana
statesman az frst did 80 receive
it,
But The Journal from the very
nrst insisted that II had three
fatal defects and demanded taat
IL BE- altered or rejected j. vas
told that rs undertaking Nas
hopeless: it's 0Vn correspondents
taIegrauhes the mana cement mat
the treaty was as good as ratl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Nicaragua. we say again. the
glory Of the achlsveDeur viii be
long 20 the advocates Of Mica
razla- Their sle=piess persist
eEce created public sentiment so
uld=spr and powerful that the
railroads and their supporting
trusts could not prevail. against il.
even IN this trLsC-r.CCeu Con-
gr-ss
Ever since the Oregon made her
historic voyage and forced IA
ti1Eal attention % the naval 10
less than the cCmme-cl ai. need Of
piercing the land barrier that sep
ara-es the seas, The American
has t5iIed for the accom- g-ls1u=ut
OF that great end.
Dig the Nica-aguan canal"
This was the Injunction with
whica II fauIiizrIzed the people
OF the whole Union Now The
American Will be as earnest and
uuwearied in calling upon Presi-
den, Roosevelt and his party 20
resist all railroad and trust iuAu-
ence and 90 on with the task Of
construction Thanks TO Demo-
cratic votes IN the Senate, the
treaty has been ratified
No honest obstacle stands in
the way OF immediate and ener-
g=tlc work
Ee strenuous. MI. Roosevelt.
DIG THE PANAMA CANAL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
NO MORE NlGHTHAWKING
FOR YOUTHS or DUBLIN

D-BLTS, Oct r.-Tnis city nov has
4 cu7sE La-, passed BY the City Coun-
cI this week, and any uiror under IL
years q age found On the streets q the
city after % o'clock A. night u-accou-
panied By parent. guardian or adult
friend. VII be punished This ordinance
has been wanted By 3 great many OF
the people Of the city fer some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Convention Over; Where Are Atlanta's Bankers2
Stay-at-Homes Want to Hear WhyRchmond Won.


loyal and enthusiastic efforts 0 for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

The %iCarauga route should
have been chosen. hut as The
American, fighting through the
the years for the joining Of the
Atlantic and Pacific, has always
commended
ANY canal rather than none"
In spite OF the Spooner art. in
spite Of the treaty with Colon
b-a, in spite OF International Law,
President Roosevelt and the in
te-ests behind him have insisted
upon the Panama route.
The adm. nlstratiOn has had its
way. L Is now free to 90 ahead
and dig the canal
The Republican President and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

the Republican party are thor
oIghly committed % the con-
structiJu q the canal. however
strongly opposed the "a lr14ds in
this may be 70 water cong petition.
Democratic opposition has been
Withdrawn. and neither President
Roosevelt nor his party can offer
any excuse for not getting down
TO actual work. % digging that
VII pass muster with the Amer
lean people. THEY want a canal
and they want f. without the
waste Of one unnecessary day.
Big Victory for Peopls.
In narrow sense. the advocates
81 the Nicaragua r0I-e have SUI
fered a defeat bur II large sense
they have won a victory which
viii profoundly affect The worlds
commerce and our national pros
peTtty for centuries to come An
the enthusiasm behind the great
project" said The American on
January 70 ,ass-aud these words
are peculiarly timely uow-has
been supplied BY the agitat0rs for
Mica ragua. The Panama lists
camelate- and did their work In
the Senate. where their strength
lay with the enemies Of an ls-a-
milan canal. whose object was o.
struct.on. Should the canal be
opened at Panama, and not at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
GOVERNMENT TO COMPLETE
MONUMENT TO HEROES

SAVANNAH. Oct. 1.-THE uonu-
ueat 70 BE erected BY the Govern
neat 70 Generals Stewart and Gre
ven. OF Revolutionary tame. a. Savan-
nah. Ttu be complete II the next Few
months. according 10 Colocel Dan c.
Ei1gus1. recently named chief OF en-
ginsers for the United States Army.
who designed ire monument and the
large uzrals shaft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Appetite HOI HOI
IT'S a Great Joy
quarts Dyspepsia Tablets Are
the Best Appetite Makers Dys-
peptics ard Stomach Suffer
ers Can Use.

Appetite - very largely a series Of
signals from the stomach When one
has a r5uS'uz appetite at the sight oF
smell % food the stomach through US
connection with the mind n man is
asked whether the food seen or smell
e. would be welcome
The rouarh = healthy says yes
sr5 az once our mouths water and we
ar hungry from des .re-zeenly. raw
eno-slv hungry X the stomach be
sick then we have 10 appetite and
are actually nausested-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Waters of Atlantic and
Pacific Meet First Time

the Gamboa dixie
superintendent Zinn stole a march
on tae "clieF" and only few work
men we're present when the charge
vas exploded ard marked the great
event
Another earthquake shock was feI:
here tonight. ~ - yet T. damage
has been reported TO the canal OF &c
any property IN this vicinity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

va tST- F'SFs yS-f ~FT~NN- -
Gu-s.-~suIly COED. stuars's Oys-
ae-sia Tablets make ne eat Ike a
7cr5e."
appetite makes the glands OF the
ac--l gEeu and saliva flows very
--e--= ls term Mouth Wa
tie first digestive lalce-
llz Az T.. .----a- Office 90 perform
zar.- --lLs are partially d.
b. Sc because one OF is in
ls ptl IS almost an in
l.les. ls- q starch A-ls proc
4-ss the starch IN foods to
4-- Fpreti.e causing a free flow Of
-s L1e stomach BE- IT'S ability
.-E she tagE eaten With mouth
El.ra enables u 10 more read
l 20 lis WORK.
StlaTr p@psa Tablets 20 into
the mouth Ike food. are eaten. then
dissolved and r-illzed Or the saliva
Tas mass then secs INFO the stomach
and there quickly reaG5usts the sEorn-
sc1 juices SO -Gat In q snort time
FOOD IS not offensive and mans az
petite comes speedily back 20 MIN
and he IS hungry in q healthy. norma.
way
BY al means use a Stuart's Dys-
peps.a Tablet the very moment you
teel loss q hunger. The quic6 re-
turn o. appetite 10 you viii convince
you quickly that your stomach ehas
been out Of order and that Stuart's
Tablets p ere the means Of
torlng lis normally healthy condi-
on
Every druggist carries Stuart's
u speps-a Tablets and 10 matter
Snefe yoi ray be you can always
oDl@la a BOX anywhere for 80 ceuuR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
TWO HELD As ROBBERS
UNDER $1,000 BOND EACH

Oscar Wright and sam Reid. Two re-
grces charged with roooing Attorney
Frank Hooper q a gold watch. were
bound over for highway robbery in the
Recorders COErr Saturday. Bond was
fixed a. $1,000 II each case.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

Rev. Naeseth officiating. A quartette
composed of Mrs. Sam Mickkelso1,
Miss Arneson, Elmer Boyd aad Rev.
Naeseth rendered pu,ubn" Of beau
tiful selections. ! haze were many
handsome floral offerings from sym.
pathizing friends and relatives. In
terment was at Woodbine Cemetery
Section Boss M. Swanson, who has
been in the employ of the Northern
Pacific Railway company for the past
twenty-six years, left yesterday on his
first we'll deserved vacation. Mr..
Swanson will spend three months at
his old home in Sweden and with rel
atives in Norway. He will sail from
New York on the steamship Lusitania
A party of business men, composed
of D. w. Clark. G. F. Mudgett, Hugh
Mcdonald, John Tracy and Herman
Winterer who have been in Minneapo-
lis for the past several days transact
ing business for the Northern Bril-
quoting Company, of Minot returned
home last night.
Mrs. Anna Sternberg and Mrs. Leo
Straus left this morning for Fargo
where they will visit for several days
and also will spend some time with
relatives at Casselton before their re-
turn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
CdrrinQt0n Well
Has Given Out

Darlington, N. D., June 4.-Carring-
ton is about ready to throw its city
well into the scrap heap. A half mile
of hole has been found to be no good.
This week the water played out and
not enough could be secured to supply
the ordinary demands. Another effort
was made to pump, but only a strag-
Cling stream for half an hour was Sc
cured. "
Later the pump in the we'll at the
old Keller livery barn site was rugged
up and an electric motor attached.
About two feet of water was sent into
! the standpipe from 1t, with no appar-
i, ent lowering Of the water in the WELL
The playing out of the city well
brings the city face to face with SER
ious problem. The cost of operating
the old well had been so heavy that it
might be said the city has bankrupted
itself in an effort to make something
of value it. Now, 1t will be imposst-
BILE for the city to raise any great
amount Of money to seek new source
of supply. 1t is likely that public spir-
tied citizens may have to come to the
rescue and furnish the necessary
money, or franchise may be grant
ed to company to bring in water
from the Slough" 1t is generally con
coded that there is water enough
north of the town three miles to sup
ply the needs of the city, and it is
certain that the quality will be far
superior to what has been secured
from the artesian well.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sollin left this
morning for months visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Borig at Seattle Wash
ington.
Miss Elsie Young of Portland. Ore,
is spending several days as guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Aamoth.
James G. Thorson and f. NJ. Ever.
son both of Kathryn are in town to-
day in the interest of the agricultural
exhibits that are to be held at later
date.
Miss Marie English who has just
closed her years school at Marion,
visited the latter part of the week
with a number of friends here en-.
route to her home in Brainerd,
MINI.
A. D. Denstedt came down from
Wimbledon Sunday in his new seven
passenger, 80 horse power Marmon
car. 1t is fully equipped with electric
lights, electric starter and for con-
venience of passengers, an electric
cigar lighter. Mr.. Dennstedt was &C.
companied by Mrs. Dennstedt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stroud and Miss Berlin. While
in the city, they were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. McMullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Smith of Buffalo
were visiting here yesterday.
John Holland left this morning for
Minneapolis on a short business trip.
A. R. Clausen Of Wimbledon, was
here yesterday visiting with friends
E. r. Edwards and L. E. Adair, Of
jamestown, were in the city yesterday,
F. r. jerks and J. W. Silngsby Of
Fargo were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schumack OF
Courtenay, were here yesterday to
attend the Oratorio.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
New Books at
The Public librar,

The following new rent books arr
at the public library.
Fear Of Llving-Bordeaux.
Fetters of Freedom-Brady.
Tangles-Cameron.
Precious Waters-Chishohn.
Joy Bringer-Cook.
Best of a Bad Job-Duncan.
Amateur Gentleman-Farnold.
Roast Beef, Medium-Terber.
Heart Of the Hills-Fox.
Virginia-Glasgow.
Eternal Maiden-Harve.
Witching Hour-Horning.
Happy Warrior-Hutchinson.
Stella Haris-Locke.
Parasite-Martin.
Poor Dear Margaret Kirby-Norris
Judgment House-Parker.
Stephen Compton-Patterson.
Polly Anna-Porter.
Bobbie, General Manager.-Prouth
Red Pepper Burns Mrs. Red Pepper
Richmond.
Observation-Disclosures. ="
Bunker Beau-Wilson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

The reception of Saint GATHERINGS
Altar Society which was to have been
held at the church hall Monday after
noon has been postponed until We'd
nesday, June 4th at 1880 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
The members of the Women's Clubs
will close their meetings for the sum-
mer Monday when they will en-
terrain at a dinner for their husbands
at the home Of Mrs. James Grady.
The club colors of red and white will
be effectively carried out with red
tulips, and the place cards will be
original and unique. Covers will be
laid for twenty.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Simons
and Chas. X. Otto, manager Of the
Valley City Grocery Co., was quietly
soleminized Saturday evening at
o'clock amidst immediate relatives
and few intimate friends at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simons, Rev. w C. Lyon
officiating. The young people went Inn
mediately to housekeeping in apart
ments in the Sheyenne Flats.
~
The informal opening OF the Rest
Room on Saturday afternoon was en-
joyed by a large number of visitors
not only from in town but from the
surrounding country. The rooms
were bright with the fragrant lilac
and honeysuckle and other spring
blossoms. The visitors found every
thing in readiness for the comfort Of
the weary shopper-a toilet room
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Mr.. T. w. Wright of the Erie City
Iron Works arrived in Valley City this
morning. He says, Broke as usual"
Miss Eva White will leave tomorrow
for Ryder, where she will spend the
summer vacation on her claim In that
vicinity.
Mrs. John Strong and children will
arrive in the city tonight from James
town and will spend several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Bal
ley.
T. F. Lowry, of Fargo is here today
on matters of business.
elmer Cowdrey If sanborn, is bus
mess caller in the city today.
Miss Laura Livingstone, having fin.
ished her school duties at Tower City,
will arrive here tomorrow morning
and spend the day with friends. Miss
Livingstone will leave in the evening
for Havre, Montana, where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
M. J. Farrell of Rogers is business
caller there today.
Ben Lawshe, Of St Paul, arrived
here this morning to be present at the
graduation of his nephew, Deane
Brooke this evening.
Miss Florence Hedstrum, who has
been at Chicago all winter studying
music will return home this evening.
Miss Dora Large of Oriska, was a
guest here last night to attend the
Alumni Association banquet.
Joe Biras, railroad employe, was
arrested and fined $500 this morning
in justice court, for riding his bicycle
on the sidewalks of the city.
Mrs. Rhoda McCarty, wife of Luther
McCarty the prize fighter, of Fargo,
was registered at the Kindred Hotel
last night, leaving this morning on the
500 for points west.
J. F. Straus, J. P. Mickels and Mike
FAINT of Harvey were business callers
here today and registered at the Kin
dred Hotel.
Mrs. A. F. Pierce left this morning
for Enderlin where she will spend
several days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Saunder Sanders.
Mrs. w. G. McMullen arrived in the
city the fore part of the week from
Arcadia, Ind, and will make an ex-
tended visit with her son, Prof. L. B..
McMullen.
Miss Hazel Stevens will arrive here
tomorrow morning from Tower City
having finished her school work there.
She will leave on Saturday for Chica-
60 where she will make short visit
with friends leaving later for Sala-
manca, New York, where she will
spend the summer vacation. Miss
Stevens will be accompanied as far as
Chicago, by her mother, Mrs. Kate
Stevens.
The funeral of Mrs. 1ngebret Larson
was held yesterday from her late resi-
dence on 18th Avenue and Second St..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

| Miss Ethel Creighton, Of Spiritwood
visited with friends in the city yes.
terday.
Lester Emeline Of Jamestown, was
registered at the Rudolf Hotel yes.
terday.
The Misses Tilda Forsberg and
Alice DeVany of Jamestown arrived
in the city yesterday to take in the
Music Festival this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Mason autoed
down to Kuhn Saturday and returned
last night accompanied by their daugh.
ter, Miss Blanche Mason who com
pleted her term of school there.
Miss Marjorie Coop who has been
attending the st. Johns Academy at
jamestown the past year returned
home Friday to spend the summer.
Miss Eva Serumgaard who just
closed her school at Northwood is
spending several days here the guest
Of her sister, Mabelle and her aunt,
Mrs. J. w. Noxen.
J. Jensen, Of Leal is here today on
matters of business. ~
Orlando Henderson of Crosby spent
the day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pratt, of
Cooperstown, were visitors here yes
terday to take in the Oratorio at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Spike" Sydness lead the Fargo All
Stars" to slaughter yesterday after
noon when the local team defeated
them in a fast game on the diamond
here to the tune of II to5.
E. s. Cole made his regular trip last
week in the new runabout purchased
by the American Tobacco Company
for his use. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Cole. ......
Mrs. C. A. Baker will leave this ev.
ening for Billings, Mont, where she
will meet Mr. Baker and permanently
remain. Mrs. Bakers departure is
greatly regretted by her large circle
of friends in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Spangenberg and
family spent Friday and Saturday
here guests at the home of Ward
Fritch. Rev. Spangenberg, who has
been in charge of the church at
Oriska has resigned and will have a
pastorate at Glen Ullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorn Thorkelson and
baby visited here over Sunday the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Thorkel.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorkelson were
enroute from Mott to their new home
in South Heart, this state.
Editor Stout of Kathryn is spending
the day in town calling on friends and
incidentally looking after matters Of
business. He is much interested in
the Valley City ChautauquA and says
that he anticipates the tine Of his
life and that his little town will be
we'll represented.
Gene Patterson Of Mankato, Mimi.
was a business caller here yesterday.
Beautiful rain almos: eve:y day Or
night. Crops booming AMI every one
satisfied.
Subscribe for the 1imes.Rccord.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Society %tes
PHONE SOCIETY NEWS TO NO. 4.

where one could brush up, comfortable
couches and chairs and the latest
magazines and papers to while away
a few minutes in recreation and de-
lightful reading. Frappe, coffee and
waters were served during the receD-
ton hours. The committee appointed
by the Civic Improvement League, who
were Mesdames Otto Zetterberg, Nor
ris johnson, Frank White with Mrs.
L. B McMullen as chairman, are to be
congratulated upon their successful
venture In providing such a cozy spot
which will be particularly pleasant
for farmers wives who heretofore
have had no other place to rest in but
the store or hotel parlor.
~
Saint GATHERINGS Altar Society will
meet Thursday. June the 5th at the
home of Mrs. Collins.
~
Mrs. E. C. Murray was hostess Mon
day afternoon to company Of
friends in honor of Mrs. Louis Edin-
ger of Enderlin.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Per-
sonius to Carl A. Myhre took place
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Congregational Parsonage. Rev.
w. C. Lyon officiating. They were at
tended by Victor Swanson and Miss
Name Brady. The young people left
by auto for Tower City where they
took the evening train to Fargo, re-
turning they will be at home to their
many friends in the Zuger residence
on Fourth Avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Owl Organizer Located
~" At Detroit, MINI
MAN WHO GOT AWAY WITH $500
OF VALLEY ClTY'S MONEY
ARRESTED TODAY.

(From FRIDAYS Dailv.)
A telegram received this afternoon
from the home Office Of the Owls
Lodge, by E. H. Swanson, chief Of pc.
lice, notifies him that C. A. Price, who
spent several festive weeks in Valley
City raking in loose five dollar bills,
has been located in Detroit, Minneso-
ia. ...
Chief Swanson has wired warrant
to Detroit, and Price will be held un.
til extradition papers can be secured.
In addition to his endeavors as an or.
ganizer, Price got away with large
sized board bill, and left two news.
papers mourning his loss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

There is certain individuality
about letterhead when it comes onto
your desk, on an artistically printed
letterhead, that will attract attention.
Let your letter when it arrives on the
desk of another demand recognition.
Phone No. 4 and we will be glad to
call at your Office and submit samples
and prices.