davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

ried the board adjourned to meet az
ten o'clock a. M, September End, 1913.
Attest:
... C.. w. NELSON.
Auditor Barnes County. N. D.
DR.. C. E. Spicer of Litchville, was
here yesterday on professional bust
ness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
$1,0S2.20

STATE DAKOTA.
County o a. =. w.,
Special Assessment Commission OF the @
therein described
expense
the foregoing follows, to-Wt:
Surveying plans specifications ...........$ 15.00
bids
Of construction
o Assessment Commission o0.oo
Printing Notices oo.Vo
Total Po01'A"
Commission appointed and as
Valley county
certify that the foregoing ne
said
against SAID
the sums and the
correct we
and further cery at
the arec confirmed by US
Dated day of Aug. A. d. 1918 .s
NJ MASON,
w. CRITCHF1ELD
X MYHRE,
Special City Valley City, Barnes Coun
North Dakota. 5000
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

Il quite agree with your philosophy.
Nothing IS Or great imp0rtanCe~
$50 it's not your orchard ?" she asked.
"The thought fatters me. I own no
lands nor ships ut sea. I'm chin
ney doctor, and If necessary I'll apollo
gize for it,
"You needn't submit testimonials.
take the swallows out of my own
chimneys."
THAT requires deft hand, and I'm
sure you're considerable Of the swal-
lows"
"You may come up here and sit on
the wall If you care to. I saw you
driving in trap. hope your horse
isn't afraid Of motors. Motors speed
scandalously on that road"
II am not in the least worried about
my horse. It's borrowed. As you re-
marked, this is a nice orchard. ! like
It here"
III you are going to be silly you will
find me little inclined to nonsense"
"Shall we talk Of the Asolando? I
haven't been back since I saw you
there, and yet-let me see, isn't this
your day there?"
She seemed greatly amused. and
her laughter rose with a fountain.
like spontaneity and fell, splash Of
musical sound on the mellow air OF
the orchard. She had changed her po.
sition as Joined her. sitting erect and
kicking her heels lazily against the
vail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
SAVED
AVIATOR FROM
LOSING LIFE

MUSHROOM. Mich. July Il.-Glen
Martins steady nerve and perfect
control OF his hydro-aeroplane. IN
which he Is making the Chicago to
Detroit cruise. probably saved his
life late this afternoon when the ma
chine developed carburetor trouble.
and he was forced 20 make a quick de-
scent into Lake Michigan.
Martin. with his passenger. Charles
Day. was flying about 700 feet above
h water when the air valve dropped
from the carburetor. Martin dropped
TO tho surface OF the lake. making d
perfect landing about 2Is miles from
the shore. In a few minutes he sue.
ceeded in starting his engine again
and reached the shore under his own
power.
Martin declared his machine was
not damaged and that he will resume
his journey toward Charlevoix at 7.3O
tomorrow morning.
Beckwith Havens and Roy Francis
who reached Pentwater this after.
noon. will remain there during the
night. lowering barometer causing
them to defer their departure until 10.
morrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
BELLAIRE MAN
is ASSAULTED
CLARENCE WOODBURY. ATTACK
ED By STRANGE MAN AND
STRUCK ON HEAD.
Police Notified After Man Had Es.
capped From His Assallsnt But
Unable to Get a Clue.

About | o'clock this morning CIar.
cnce Woodburn rushed into the 20
ice headquarters in Beilaire and told
the officer on duty that he had been
Reid up and attacked by "A strange
maj at tho railroad crossing on Tw-n.
;y-ninth street. lie said thai he WAS
struck on the back Of the head and
neck by some blunt instrument in the
hands Of his a~Ssailant. and his ap-
pearance IN police headquarters bore
out his statements as his head WAS
covered with blood.
iie said thar after h. was struck
ho himself IN Vim. 20 pre-
won't another blow and turned on his
a-saiiant. striking him IN the la,
and knocking him To- ~, ground ffc
tf-n Kicked the stranger whi'. p,
was down and ran away 90 report ~.
matter 20 m" police.
'NioerS RiSl"r and jewel w.r. as
signed 90 th, case and went Co. ta,
scene u Tho trouble. hut lp,r thor
arrival they w'r" unable 90 Sour. %
'lu or anything that would lead tu
Oh" identity - The stranger. Wood
burn. who wa greatly fr.-htenad
and excited when be- arrive! at po-
iirc h~'..dpuart.rs and could not xiv.
20 description ~ th. man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Indicted

WHITE PLAINS. \. V. July IL
tn" grand fury trat Investigated cond'.
fi"n- ar tie sing sing state prison ut
Oh" direction of Governor Sul7er s.u-
Il"'"i i's work today and rnu1"! down
nr Indictment against Lyman GfIh-.
r." prison st"r" keeper. and three ether
sing sing attaches. John IS Kennel.
former warden. was irdtrted v.sfarir.
for ALLEGED neglect ~ duty ana IN oth.-
charges
Gihts surr"rderc1 ans vas admitted
- tnN IT," others indicted r-ve not
h@"r arrested and no information va
Tad" ruhii" '"rcerrfrg he charge
against them ari Gth!r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. July 11-Arrived.
Steamer Calabria. Naples. Cleared:
steamers George Washington. Brs.
men. Caledonia. Blasgow. Majestic.
Southampton: ICELAND. Antwerp.
Sailed: Steamer Philadelphia. South.
amptOn.
sable Island Grelessl-SiRhfed
Steamers New York. Southampton for
New York. Columbia. Glasgow for
New York Caronia Liverpool for
New York
Cane ce-tWireIessl-Slghr
steamer NIAGARA. Havr- for N@w
York.
Hamburg Arrived Steamer Pat.
ricia- New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12
TRAINMEN
WILL ATTEND

NV YORK. July lit vas an
no1nced tonight on behalf ~ The con.
ductors and trainmen who are threat.
enin2 a strike against the Eastern rail.
roads. that they viii BE- represented
AZ tho meeting with President Wilson
and Secretary Wilson. Of the Depart
men % Labor. NJ the White House.
Monday. called 20 consider the New
.ands bill 20 provide an amendment 20
the Erdman act to Increase tho mum
oer 81 arbitrator from three 70 six
\ r. Garretson and " 6 Lee. pres.
dents. respectively of tho brother
hoods ~ Trainmen and Conductors. In
making fhe announcement gave no
explanation a. tho time Of their state.
mont This afternoon thar they had not
heard 81 q conference either called or
considered Dos fh" President
Subsequent ~ making IN" announce.
meuf f0. night. Mr. Ire. 100 alluding 20
his afternoon statement. pointed out
that - VAS NOT Prosiden' Wilson who
called fh" conference. bu' thar "aomo
ono else called % and 'he President
consented
We have received Information that
Tho conference will be hold. and We
will be represented ~ tf 10 said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-12

Fe~'rr tI wr assistant .Ie-Fv s~e~l
~ ffrFrz .uf
rsrf0r Wf'l Trq Size church pI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

ceeding5 to nullify sale.
London.-King George completed
arrangements to invest through
Rothschild $1,OOO,OOO in name of
Prince of Wales. j. -.
Dover, DeI.-Company formed to
mine Peruvian gold fields believed to
have yielded riches of the Incas.
Denver.-Body of Miss May HoI-
lander, 35, waitress, found in city
park lake. May have been murdered.
New York.-New drink called
Sarah Bernhard" guaranteed to
make you forget your age. Anisette,
benedictfne and absinthe.
Lincoln, Neb.-Geo. Himber, who,
with F. J. Sleek, buncoed farmers out
of $3.50 by presenting bogus warrants
and taking money as bond, says
whisky did it. ..
Mexico City.-Provisional Pres.
Huerta denied that he had resigned
or intended to resign. ~.
Erie, Pa.-Having squandered for
tune of $4,000, George Fred Met
calf arrested in Meriden, Miss, on
vagrancy charge.
Boston.-Woman customs inspec-
tor found pearl necklace sewed to
corset of Mrs. Griswold Thompson,
formerly Miss May Van Allen, society
belle.
PIainsfieId, Ind.-W. H. Steers, AZ,
and Ora Ambrose, 80, employees of
Indiana Boys School, killed when
auto was struck by train while they
were searching for three boys who
escaped.
BerIin.-Kaiser Wilhelm will attend
funeral today of % victims of Yep
pelin disaster.
Washington.-Mrs. Madison Swad-
ener, wife of Indianapolis pastor,
states more than 5000 Methodist
ministers are paid under $500 year
salary as members of Goods aristoc-
racy."
MinneapoIis.-Bror Emberg, Ieper,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20

her to Cuba under promise to marry.
Has wife.
Pittsburgh.-YouthfuI bandits en-
tered store and smashed cash regis
ter Got two cents and collar button.
Washington. - Announced that
Glass-Owen currency bill, radically
amended" will be reported to Senate
not later than Nov. 10.
Los AngeIes.-Prominent women
voters opposed to Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst's admission to this coun-
try.
. Boston. = Largest assembly of
Catholic dignitaries ever gathered in
u. S. now in Boston at missionary
congress.
Vienna.-LocaI offices of Canadian
Pacific Railway throughout Austria
closed by police. Samuel Altman ar
rested charged with assisting Aus
TRANS to evade compulsory military
service by persuading them to emf
CRATE to Canada without passports.
johannesburg, South Africa.-Ex-
King Dinizulu, once king of Zululand,
dead. Won title of BLACK Napoleon"
when confined on Island of st. He
lena.
Lincoln, III-James Jones, brother
of ex-Mayor Jones, killed when he
tried to jump across track in front
of C. & A. flyer.
Sioux City, Ia.-capt. Charles H.
Jones, 80, sailor, steamboat man on
Mississippi, Indian fighter and forty
nin'r,' dead.
Jersey City, N. IT. E. slattery,
Freeland, Pa, arrested, charged by
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. with grand
larceny and forgery, which netted
him between $1,000 and $4,000.
NO SLIT SKIRTS FOR SAN PEDRO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-20
NO SLIT SKIRTS FOR SAN PEDRO

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 2O.-It's a
risky thing for a man to accompany
a slit-skirted woman in San Pedro.
Arthur Phillips was with Miss Ruby
Burbank while she was showing off
a skirt slit above the knee and got a
Today Jail sentence because he
couldn't pay $40 fine. The woman
was allowed to go under suspended
fine of $50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
Must Answer to Charge Of High
Crimes and MisdemeanOrs Be-
fore Senate and Judges
Of Court Of Appeals
ENTERS DENIALS TO
ALL The CHARGES
Declares that He Didn't File False
Statements Of Campaign Expen-
ses Never Used COntribu-
lions for Speculation
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Albany, Sept 49, Sulzer was plac-
ed on trial today before the senate
and Judges Of the court Of appeals
charged by the house with high
crimes and misdemeanors.
A two thirds vote Of NE Joint ae
semblies is required to convict LIE
entered a plea Of not guilty to the
charges that he hgd filed a false cam
paign expenditures statement and per
lured himself when he swore chat the
statement was correct and that he
bribed witnesses to withhold the tes-
timony from the Legislative investigat.
ing committee, Also that he suppress
ed certain evidence threatening Wiz
nesses before the committee and pat
suaded Frederick Caldwell to disre-
gard the committee subpoena IIe de
nied that be mad committed iafceny by
using canpaigA contributions for spac-
ulation and thestened TO Use Ills in.
fluence to affect votes and action ii
certain public officers.
He denied he had corruptly usedshis
influence to affect the prices of secur-
ity in the New York stock exchange
in which he was interested.
Both sides are confident and Chair
man Levy Of the house board manag.
ers said be had proof Of his guilt and
II impeached he would be removed.
Sulzer said that he believed he would
get fair trial and If SO that he would
be acquitted -The time has gone
when whim Of a boss can be graft
fled by the removal OF man whose
only crime has been to serve the peo-
ple faithfully"
Senator Wagner, acting Lieutenant
governor called the impeachment
court to order at 1850. An imposing
array Of counsel represented both
sides.
The court agreed to sit from 10 to
and from 9 to o'clock daily. sulzer
sentiment upstate is growing. Il is
certain that the result Of the viii be
very close.
The court organized by swearing in
the members. BY a ruling of Chief
Justice Cullen Of the court Of appeals,
three additional members OF the court
We're designated and not elected. They
will sit with the impeachment court
They are Republicans. The impeaeh-
ment manager did not object
The first big fight will come tomor-
row. Suffers attorneys viii assa1 the
rules Of procedure and in order to do
this, in entering appearance, they an
nounced present to object to the iuris-
diction of the high court and to the
membership The court adjourned to
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18

ACCIDENT

Effie Hines, five-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hines, who live
southeast Of the city. is reported to
be on the road to recovery after an
unusual experience with a harness
brad that resulted in a delicate opera
ton yesterday in which the brad was
located in and removed from the
child's left lung.
On July 13 the child was playing
about the house and it was noticed
that she had a harness brad in her
hand. Later it disappeared and her
parents thought she had swallowed it.
Within a few days she began to com
plain. slightly, but it was not thought
to be serious until the last few days.
Yesterday the childs condition grew
extremely critical and her parents
started TO town with her When yet
several niles n the country she be
came so bad that she was taken into
farm house and her parents phoned
to the Chiekasha hospital. A physi
clan waited upon them at once and ar
X-ray photograph was taken Of the
child's body, the brad being located II
the lung. She seemed to be in a chok
ing condition and it was necessary
that something be done at once, Hav
Ing located the brad from the photo
graph, an incision was made and b.
fortunate probing the brad was re
moved with a small silver wire. Th'
child will recover
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
EXHIBITS
RUSHED
The FAIR
Grady County Boy Expected to Be
in the Running for Big Corn
Prize Yield Estimated
at l2O Bushels

The city hall auditorium. in which
the Grady County Fair was held pre-
sented a very dishevelled appearance
this morning, as did Messrs. G. w.
Caldwell. C. A. McNabb, R. NJ. Evans
and c. c. Goetting, which gentlemen
have labored necessarily since early
yesterday evening in an endeayor to
get the exhibits packed and ready for
the | o'clock train that is to take them
to Oklahoma City. where they will be
entered in the State Fair as a repre-.
sentation Of what Grady county raises.
Messrs. G. A. McNabb and G. w.
Caldwell will accompany the exhibits
and dress the booth that is already
engaged. They win remain with the
exhibit during the fair
Practically the entire 500 or more
exhibits of the county fair viii be
taken TO Oklahoma City and that
Grady county has a good chance to
cop the first prize of 5000 was eyi-
deneed yesterday when it was remark
ed by many that the present exhibit
is better than the display from this
county three years ago. which waltzed
away with many honors.
Whatever the Grady county exhibit
as a whole does or does not win, the
entries in the boys corn club contest
will have to gel up early in the morn.
ing to stop Elbert Cast from the state
prize Of a trip to Washington for the
prize corn in the boys class. His ex-
hibit was a marvel to all and he won
first money, a prize of So offered by
Grady county, His exhibit is being
i carefully packed for The state fair and
it is the belief Of the judges that he
win get within the money in tht
state contest While the yield Of hi:
acre Of prize corn cannot be accurate
ly told until It is shucked and weighed
it is estimated that it win reach l2i
bushels for the acre and was raises
without irrigation. The prize. how
ever, was Offered without reference
to yield
While the boys were receiving muel
attention in one part Of the house. thl
girls exhibits were coming in for thei
share in another section. They had ol
display all manner Of canned fruit an
vegetables. The first prize was woI
by Dottie Foreman OF Tabler. and wa
cash to the amount Of SIS. The secon
: awarded to Dora Lunsford Of near e.
ment, and was $3.50 in cash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18

SHOT BY
BANDIT
Telegram by United Press.


Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-sheriff
Wineland Of Williams county was shot
twice in the head and was seriously
wounded by one Of three auto bandits
this morning who held up Herman
Luyties Of St. Louis and an auto party
near Bryan, Ohio, early today.
After obtaining money and iewelry
the bandits drove away with both ma
chimes. Luyties ran to farm house
and notified the sheriff When the
latter came upon the bandits the ma
chine was stopped in front Of a house
One Of the bandits opened fire,
woanding The sheriff The three es-
capped, deserving the cars. but the one
who wounded the sheriff was captured
BY a posse He gave the name Of Rob
eft Duffy. TWO young men we're ar
rested near Wauseon and held on sus-
picion.
The bandits secured about $3.50 in
cash and iewelry A girl saved eight
hundred dolalrs worth Of gems by hid
ing them in her mouth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
MEXICANS
SOOTHED BY
A BANQUET
Feeling Toward Americans is Better
Since Lind Fed Officials at Vera
Cruz Way is Open for
Negotiations

Telegram by United Press

Telegram by United Pregs
Vera Cruz. Sept 1S.-A better feel.
ing toward Americans was shown to-
day following the banquet which John
Lind gave to several Mexican officials,
including Gen. Mass, the military
commander al Vera Cruz.
Lind said today that he believes
Huerta's message leaves a decided
opening for the resumption Of negotia-
tions.
Washington. Sept. IS, Today pass
ed without any new developments in
the Mexican situation.
So far as the Washington admins
tration is concerned, it became known
last hieAt no move is contemplated in
the Mexican situation at present. The
elections Of October 26 are now await
ed with keen interest and the next step
in the policy OF the United states is
likely to make its appearance there.
after.
Administration official read long ex-
eerpts Of Gen. Huertaa message to
the Mexican congress published here
yesterday but no formal comment was
made. 1t is understood that the adj
ministration does not attach much inn
portanee to the document though there
are passages in It which did not pass
without careful notice.
Huerta's statement that "the tense
ness of the diplomatic relations was
with the government Of the United
States although luckily not with that
people invoked little interest as the
sentiment had been previously voiced
by the Mexico cisy officials and the
answer from here was the enthusiastic
reception which President Wilson re-
lceiyed when he addressed congress and
the speeches supporting him made bs
Republicans and Democrats in con
gress.
The references to the expiration d
| the period during which American
warahips we're authorized to remain I'll
Mexican waters caused some discus
sion inasmuch ais the ships are per
mitted to remain another month, q
until after the general elections ar
held, no statement Of policy in thi
connection is likely to be made unit
chat time Informally officials let /
be known that the vessels would b.
Kept in Mexican waters indefinitely
the United States deemed it necessar
for the protection OF its citizens.
Secretary Bryan yesterday sent
cablegram TO John Lind at Vera Cru
advising him Of the governments vie'
/. Of the Huerta message but the cor
, tents Of the dispatches were not dil
closed
Huertas declaration that he hope
to turn over the ad interim govern
ment to a successor, while not givin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
OPENING
PROGRAM
ON SUNDAY

Jonas Cook, manager of the Charity
chauiauqua, today announced the com
plete program for Sunday. the opening
day There viii be no charge for ad-
mission on Sunday, everybody being
invited, but an offering win be taken
Season tickets for students in the pub
Tic schools and college are sold at so
cents.
Following is the program for sun
day at Convention han, opening at 9
b. m:
Music Anthem By Choir.
Invocation Rev. A. L. Kreyling.
Musio-Anthem BY Choir.
Lecture Blood Bullion and Brains.
Rev Edward b. Teis.
Musio-s Solo. Mrs. Trawick
Music-By Choir.
Benediction-R -Rev. C. S. Walker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
CARVED
VERDEN
OFFICER

What was believed to be a correct
example Of a real crazy drunk was
staged in Verden yesterday when Dick
Brooks, stone mason, painter and pa
per hanger engaged in cutting affair
with the city marshal when The off
Ger attempted to arrest him, the ulti-
mate result being that a good part Of
the village had to turn out to quell the
near riot and land Brooks in the
cooler"
Il is stated that he appeared on
the street in state Of intoxication
and That The city marshal attempted
70 arrest him. when Brooks whipped
ont a knife and commenced syste-
matte carving Of the marshal's person,
inflicting d bad eut in the left arm
and d stab wound through the wrist.
Bysianders rushed to the ala of The
town officer and the combined forcs
eventually oyerpowered the disorderly
enc and he was placed III jail.
Immediately Sheriff Lewis was notl-
fled ana acting upon his orders.
Brooks was brought 70 Chickasha in
an automobile, though it was neees.
sary that he be accompanied by five
good men and true, who were kept
pretty busy in confining Brooks to the
car. By the lime they reached Chick
asha. however. he was out Of his fight.
ing mood and walked into Jail peace
ably enough. On his person was found
three knives.
After he had been in jail some time
he was questioned regarding the affair
and stated that be could not remember
any o. the occurrences OF the morn
ing. A charge of assault with intent
TO Kill was lodged against him and his
preliminary hearing viii be held be
fofo Justice Moore. The date, how
ever. has not been set.
Several months ago Brooks is said
to have put on another show OF the
same nature, at which time the proper
tppliance Of a IS colts over his head
by strong aud steady arm. prevented
other serious trouble It is believed
that Brooks is temporarily crazed
when such attacks are upon him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
BARRACKS
WANTED

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Sept Is. Wall street
brokers and bankers today forwarded
to Senator O'Goman a request that
the government build new barracks on
Governors island, suitable to quarter
q regiment, declaring that some day
the financial district might fall into
the hands OF mob.
It was suggested that in case OF an
earthquake troops would be invaluable
to protect the financial institutions.
The island is only twelve minutes
trip from Wall street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
6. A. r. OPENS FORMAL
BUSINESS SESSIONS.
Telegram BY r.nitod Press.

Telegram by l'nited Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept 1S.-The
formal business sessions OF the forty
seventh reunion and encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic began
here today. The reunion has been on
since Monday officer Of the day to-
day was Commander c w, Barker Of
post No. 2, department Of Tennessee;
officer Of the guard J. Fl Hogan, post
No 4S; guards. Abner Read, Samuel
W. Duncan Theodore F Brown Dan.
lei Beekley, W. T Eaton, Thomas i.
Cumming Of post No. AS; R p Bran.
don, F. NJ. Fessenden, NJ r. Miller G.
L, Leayitt, G. W. James and P. J.
! Whitman, all Of post . Department oi
Tennessee.