davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED GOODS.
Cherries
1st-Mrs. Cole. Valley City.
2nd-Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Page.
Berries
1st-Mrs. Kaiser, Valley City.
2nd-Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Valley City.
Pears.
1st-Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Page.
2nd-Mrs. J. M. Thoreson, Kathryn.
Peaches.
1st-Millie Getchell Valley City.
2nd-Mrs. S. E. Harper, Valley City.
Home Grown Fruit.
1st-Mrs. T. e. Christianson, Dazey'
2nd-Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Page.
Can Fruit, Any Other KIND.
1st-Mrs. T. E. Christianson, Darcy
2nd-Mrs. F. Walker, Valley City.
jelly
1st-Mrs. s. e. Harper, Valley City
2nd-Mrs. w. Westergaard, Valley
City.
Pickles, Mixed.
1st-Mrs. W. w. Harper, Valley City
2nd-Mrs. J. Chilberg, Valley City.
Pickles. Cucumber.
1st-Mrs. Walter Mcdonald, Valley
City.
2nd-Mrs. w. Westergaard, Valley
City.
Pickles, Watermelon.
1st-Millie Getchell, Valley City.
2nd-1da Aas, Kathryn.
Pickles. Any Other Kind.
1st-Millie Getchell, Valley City.
2nd-Mrs. c. Peterson, Valley City.
Chill Sauce or catsup.
1st-Mrs. e. M. Jackson, Valley City
2nd-Mrs. W. W. Harper, Valley City
Corn.
1st-Mrs. W w. Harper, Valley Cit,
2nd-Mrs. J. Chilberg, Valley City.
Butter.
1st-Mrs. P, NJ. Abrahamson, Leal.
2nd-Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Vale!
City. .
3rd-Mrs. W. W. Harper, Valley Cit!
4th-Mrs. J. P. Peterson, Valley Cit!
6th-Nrs. Adolph Milton, Valley Cit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04

LOST-Between 500 depot and Getch.
ell Prairie school, new lady's shawl,
iron grey. Finder please notify
John Finstad, Rural 913 N.
11-22-6td.1tw*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04

Albert B. Zingg, Superior Coal & Iron
Company Of st. Paul, Minnesota,
The Lehman Elevator & Lumber
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04
sum MON s.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun'
ty Of Barnes-es. In District Court,
Fifth Judicial District.
Northwestern Fuel Company. cor
poration, Plaintiff,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04

FOR RENT - Seven room house.
Phone 246L. James Daily, Maple
Ave and Fifth Straat. 11-13-dtf-w-tf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH,

CATHOLIC CHURCH.,
Saint GATHERINGS, Cor. Third Ave.
nue. and Elizabeth, Rev. ]. G. Sailer,
Rector.
Every Sunday morning except fifth
Sunday early mass at and Lat
mass at 10.
Benediction and vespers at 1880 p.
m. Holy communion on first Friday
Week day mass at 8 a. m.
Do your Christmas shopping early
auA cot tho hoof
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04

COMING EVENTS |
Boston Musical Co., Nov. rs.
Zoellner Instrumental Quartet,
Nov. 20.
Congregational Choir Concert
Dec. 3.
Gov. e. w. Hook, Dec. 10.
c. Edward Clark, Baritone,
Dec. Is.
Kellogg Haines Singing Party.
Jan. 5.
Poultry Show-Jan.13-16.
Katharine Ridgeway, Feb. IL.
Thue Burnham, Pianist, Feb.
Is.
Nine. Hortense Paulsen, So
prano, March 9.
Glenn Frank, March 10.
Sarah Mildren Wilmer, March
10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-24

-. -. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

ns is OK aa
s The f 3fsss es f bSt Ss
e 3 s.ns iss. Wit
M kvs sna sat
as s way s% n ss
{ f. ss' eSF'ss;s
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and Fn5 aIsnds
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e 9ss% q the any q
e. S ss s's h
s$% +; iFs asS s sSs ss
& dnifFs'"f essf fa wsd /. ,Sdssy
e a s Il aaI ss,
'hs fd aMa In s
ri aaias sa hsfe pross 10 e ls4s
e. logs 's %iis
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AND ans the os4n ca aae
s4 fs@ sss a asd
sSs$
q sr fas:s Z S sssss
s Hs S a Is only fa ls4y
!as The Of
inBs at Ottawa. overlooking great Ottawa Rivcr
and the wild waters Of Cahudierc Falls Here is st-
built recently operated by tho Grand Trunk sys
tenn. II is of tho OF on the American
continent It three run by the fast eS press
trains from Ottawa Montreal. the metropoita of
Canada; From Montreal tho twin OF the Grand
Trunk lead west to Chicago via Toronto Detroit
But II further Information OF any kind necessary
TO induce TO book to THE
HIGHLANDS" write NOW 10 he nearest Grand
Trunk Passenger Office. Transfer
Company 500 East Main Va and he
supplied with the handsome illustrated booklets de-
scribing the several
full particulars In regard railway steamboat and
hotel rates. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

posing? Grand Canyon horses dom,
bolt and we weren't impelled t.
plunge
THE canyon is never twice the
same. 1t Is n chaos OF color n vii.
derness OF rock forms which resemble
IN many instances. the temples of an.
Client Egypt magnIhed n million times
Down. down many Thousand feet hollis
the Colorado River looking like
1uiescent silver ribbon from the
heights. When one stands near It's
brink in the gorge. II is like som.
leashed demon struggling and roaring
to he free.
I'VE made the trip into the canyon
depths on the new Hermit Trail and
were impressed by the safety and com.
fort OF the descent
while at the canyon we stoned
at Ell Tovar Hotel. Our quarters were
comfortable. and the atmosphere OF
the place was much like that OF an
exclusive country club.
We may linger at the canyon as
we'll as in Colorado on our return from
the Pacific Coast. These places grin
one, and we think after leaving OF
all the things we might have done
and didn't"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

the prototype of the modern apart.
ment building. They are built In ter
race form. and the different stories
are reached by ladders on the exte-
rior. The native inhabitants sell pot
terry to visitors and are agriculturally
inclined.
Arizona was the next State ira
versed. At Williams our car was
switched from the main line train, and
then began the sixty three mile north
ward journey to the Grand Canyon.
How shall tell you about thi.
grandest masterpiece of nature? sta
tistics say that It Is 2l7 miles long
thirteen miles wide and a mile deep
But this gives no adequate idea of
the picture.
Our first day at the canyon was
given over to ride on Hermit Rim
Road. truly unique scenic boulevard
Think OF bowling along In q comfor-
table four-horse coach on n perfectly
macadamized road with infinity as rep.
resented by the canyon a stones throw
to one eide. II the horses had bolted.
or. IL that strange force which al
most irresistibly impcls one to plunge
into great depths had gripped us
where. But what's the use OF sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

mond Transfer Company. an institu-
ton that is known all over the coun-
try, and all over the world, as for
that matter, for its transactions per
tain TO all countries to which Vir-
ginia people travel. inasmuch as the
company's agents sell tickets to all
parts of the world. give checks or let
ters of credit 10 travellers payable In
any part of the civilized world, check
baggage right from your house to any
part of the country and keep a bureau
of information that can put an inquirer
wise as to schedules OF all the rail-
way trains that run in the world and
all the steamship lines that traverse
the waters of the globe. Thus. In a
way. and n good way, the Richmond
Transfer Company has been big adj
vertiser TO this city
The company and its managers are
joint official agents for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway, the Chesapeake
and Ohio. the Norfolk and Western
Railway. the Richmond. Frederlcks-
burg and Potomac, the Seaboard Air
Line, the Southern Railway, the Old
Dominion Steamship Company, the Vir-
ginia Navigation Company, and con-
ncctions for all of these lines.
They are the local agents for trans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

then on to La Junta. where we reach
ed the main line of the Santa he.
From there the real Westward jour
ney began.
Across Colorado to Trinidad. witt
Pixies Peak and the romantic Span
ish Peaks trembling on the horizon be.
hind us, we sped. At Trinidad be-
gins tho climb up through Ration Pass
The old Santa Fe Trail over which
toilcd the pioneers and prairie schoon-
ers of clden days. goes from Colorado
into New Mexico through the pass,
and the railroad closely fDlln~s ~
original route. Near The summit we
saw the ruins OF tho Toll house
where Dick Wooten was wont I, col.
lect fee from the early westward
bound travellers.
~ can only attempt very brief. i'm.
perfect sketches Of what we saw IN
New Mexico. The air was as c!ea,
and invigorating as that OF Colorado.
the sky a Mediterranean blue and the
names of places we passed through do
lightful!y Spanish and old Worldly.
The strange little community cities
OF Laguna and Isleta were perhaps
the most interesting things we saw
here. These adobe pueblos ara really
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
AN INTERESTING LITTER
FROM A TRAVELLER WHO
HAS MADE THE TRIP

The following letter. descriptive OF
a journey from Colorado to the Grand
Canyon OF Arizona, was written by
y. II. Relevant to a friend in this
city who very kindly gives The Times
Dispatch permission to print portions
of it which might be of interest to
prospective travellers. Mr.. Relevant
has been travelling In the Southwest
for some time. The letter, emitting
brief personal introduction. follows:
Shortly after leaving Denver. the
Rampant Range OF the Rockies came
into view. The silvered peaks OF this
huge bulwark OF rock keep the rail-
road dignifed company for nearly ITO
miles. They may be seen from the car
window. each view bearing a majestic
similaritg to its predecessor, but diff
fering enough to make watching an
endless pleasure. We also caught
glimpses Of Pixies Peak stretching its
great bulk into cloudland. and prom
ised ourselves a trip to It's summit
when we should reach Colorado
Springs.
The last named Is one of the prin-
cipal sightseeing centres OF the Rocky
Mountain State. Near 1t IS Manitou.
fascinating little summer resort. The
hotels at both places are good. and
every summer people from all parts OF
america ConRTeBate mere 70 SPeH"
their playtime There is something
about Colorado air that gives one re-
newed vigor, and bigger, broader
outlook upon life. Perhaps this aa
caused by the very 'bigness' OF nature.
which will brook nothing small OF
cramped. andsthus seeks to raise man
more nearly to her level.
I'VE met friends from Washington
and Chicago at Manitou. and with
them took many sightseeing jaunts
not the least OF which was the view
ing OF q sunrise from Pixies Peak and
trip to the Garden Of the Gods.
Unfortunately. our stay at Colo
RADIO Springs was somewhat limited,
but we are going to stop there again
later in the year. when we return
from California.
After leaving Colorado Springs, we
passed through Pueblo. which. by the
way, Is quito railroad centre, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

atlantic. transpacific, coastwise and
South American lines, including the
following steamship companies: Allan.
Anchor. Atlantic Transport. Austro-
American, Canadian Pacific, Canadian
Australian, Cunard, French. Fabre,
Great Northern. Hamburg American,
Holland American. Leyland. Lamport
and Holt. Mallory. Munson. Northern.
North German Lloyd, Nippon Yusen
kaisha, Pacific Mail. Peninsula and
Occidental, Quebec. Red Star. Royal
Mall, Southern Pacific. Scandinavian
American, Togo Kaisha Kisen, United
Fruit. Ward Line.
AS a matter OF fact, they sell for
every line necessary 10 get the pas
senger to any point on the globe ac-
cessible by rail- or steamer. Baggage
is called for at the residence and
checked TO destinations in the United
States. Canada. or Mexico. and to the
embarking pier for all passengers des-
tined to points outside of this by
steamer.
Modern Methods.
The taxicab service OF the company
has become n great feature. which has
within the past two years advertise
Richmond far and wide. and this ser
vice Is being constantly enlarged 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Out Of Doors in Canada

each So sas pd the
ss Sar!sa end
sSs &c
R he IL r. SS,s sas
% s saS s
ads oS x and 10 Fat The
get the ns OF ounce 81 and
y!f sss
e is Of h ss1s sss
rug the aRara ST ss y
Gea s 81 e
T 'ss Ssis test
ses af s0a'' qss place as e are s0 not
aa u%RRHiT sS5.ss
sa q Sss e. 4 isSs
trip sss sv qaGs
Soh the h h M easd as
OF s Sf0T Vas ss
's to F Sst1 1 to again III d Sa
%Sss &
@ s s lake s sys
s re asa the one a Is IF e a os, and
9s's he na of
dancing pavilion and good livery There ia n
MseE xd fssssn
plenty Of rooms a With baths unning water in ali the
cliff that rises to height Of nearly hundred feet
cnating through forest and aitogether the
'Wawa" is not only pleasant. but very heathfui
place for those who afford a comfortable hotel
The Lake of Bays is also eharmng place for
lists only few years there already hund reds of
cottages along Its picturesque shores
II you return to the railway again you may travel
north some two hundred miles Temagam. which is
great forest and game preserve In all these high
and in the region round about. the black fish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
TICKET SELLING
TO WIDE WORLD
European Plan
(Continuod From First parel

CONTINUED From First Page)
soon after the closing of the War Be
tween the STAKES. a Confederate SOL
der. who had returned from the field
TO the desolated home without a dol
lar, bought a few old army horses
and n wagon or two-bought them on
credit--and opened up kind of bag
gage hauling business, the main part
OF the business being transferring
trunks from one passenger depot to
another Tor through passengers. Later
he added to his OUTFIT an old fashioned
omnibus and two or three hacks, and
commenced to haul the through pas
sengers also. Still later carriages were
added to the outfit and local business
was looked after.
General Agents for All Lines.
From that small beginning In the
days when Richmond was still on the
ash pile has grown the great Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
ROAD
WILL BE BLOCKADED

For the next two weeks the Fair
grounds road, which leads from the
National road to the pumping station.
will be blockaded by the ditching ma
chine which is being used by the
Richmond City Water Works to make
trenches necessary for the new pipe
line. The entire width of the road
is taken up by the machine and the
pipes which are strung along the
roadway. Friday morning the trench
on the National road was completed
and the trenching machine was trans
ferred to the Fairgrounds road. This
ends the danger which has existed
as long as the work on the National
chinery and the trench itself forced
vehicles to travel for quite a dis
tance on the interurban tracks, where
they were in constant danger Of being
run down by the cars.
A complete map of the water works
system in the city streets is being
made at the companys Office and cor
rectly shows every detail of the work.
When this is completed 1t will be
turned over to the state public utili-
ties commission at indianapolis. 1t is
expected that this map will be COM
pleted by September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
MOTHER RECEIVES NOTE FROM H, X THAW
Continued from Page Onel

answer TO queries, they said they were
preparing TO locate for the summer,
ana wanted TO find a quiet, restful
spot. Friday evening they returned in
an eight horsepower automobile. The
size and strength OF the car also caus-
ed much curiosity. They had with
them two men registered as Roger
Thomapson and Eugene Duffy A lit
tie later the party was Joined by a
NTH man, who registered as Thomas
Flood. II was he who took the landu-
let TO Beason. Flood was afterward
identified as the reckless driver of the
touring car who took Thaw across the
state line at 20 miles an hour. He
was the most reckless of the party.
Saturday morning the men left the
Holland house early and were not seen
about the hotel again. From the talk
of the men an impression arose that
they were professional gundghters re-
cruited from gangs in this city. and
were paid literally to risk getting
Thaw TO safety, One of them. after
drinking considerably in the barroom.
al the hotel, said il was his business
to help good fellows.
Searching Everywhere.
Search is going on by land and sea.
On the land. detectives are tracing five
men who helped Thaw to get away In
an automobile after he left the asylum
gates.
Papers and books found in Thaw's
rooms at the asylum indicated that the
slayer is bound for Brazil or some 9th
er South American country. However
the authorities make room for the the
DRY that Thaw may have left the maps
and books for a blind and is really en-
route to Europe. transatlantic lin
ers have been asked to watch for a
sixty-foot ocean greyhound type of
yacht with a yellow funnel. Accord
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

BY defeating the White Sox yester-
an even break with in Chicago. The
Athletics lost again to the Maps and
dropped three out of four. The ST
Louis Browns took one from the Red
SoX, and the Tigers Outplayed Wash
ington. There were no games in the
National league, the western teams
being in the East.
Because Owner Lichstein of Mon
treal club in the International league
refused tosell Outfielder Gilhooley for
less than $4,000, it is reported that
several major league clubs have mu-
tually agreed to withdraw their Of
ferS
Southpaw AtChison of the Newark
club in the International league. who
has lost q and won 4, will report to
Brooklyn next week
This will be the last week of the
purchase of minor league players by
the big league clubs. There will be
q wild scramble for talent when the
major leagues gather in Cincinnati on
September Is for the fling of drafts
Having cleaned up in Boston and
Philadelphia so far on the present
trip, Evers and his Cubs are still talk
ing about winning the pennant. Evers
is looking for a Giant slump.
There were 2500T paid admissions
in Cleveland yesterday. this being the
largest crowd that ever saw a game
there.
1t is understood that the owners of
the ST. Louis Cardinals have made a
final proposition to Manager McGraw
of the Giants by which New York can
get Konetchy, the Cardinals crack
first baseman if New York turns over
Merkle, Herzog, Wiltse and another
player.
The Maps have cut down the lead
of the Athletics to five and a half
games in the American league. When
the Athletics started west they were
leading the league by seven and a half
games,
Up to the seventh inning the Wash
ingtou,Detroit game was a brilliant
pitchers duel.
McGraw picked Je Tesreau 20 pitch
for the Giants against Pittsburg this
afternoon, and special instructions
were given him TO watch Tor Hans
Wagner. whose bat did such valiant
work on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
WALTERS PITCHING
FEATURE OF GAME
Locals Win in Game to Play
Off Tie With Dayton
Lily Brews.
FCOSTLY ERRORS MADE
Forced Visitors in Hole
Richmond's Outfield
Work Excellent.
Richmond, q; Dayton, o.

I Costly errors by Dayton players and
! the pitching of Rebounds hurler,
! Walters, won the game at Athletic
park Sunday afternoon between the
Lilybrews and Richmond for the To-
Gals by the score of 4 to 0. Richmond S
hitting was unusually good and her
players made each one tell. On the de-
tense, Richmonds field work prevent
ed the Dayton men from gaining any
ground. Walters allowed only hits,
but Richmond cleaned up seven off
Haines and Hart, the Lilybrews'
moundmen Both Walters and Haines
struck out five men.
! By winning yesterdays game Rich
mond demonstrated her ability as a
baseball team. Early in the season the
Lillybrews and the Quaker City boys
played a sixteen-inning tie at Athletic
park. Old Sol had to rest some time
and the game was called but arrange
ments were made Immediately for an
other battle to play off the | to l tie.
The local management expected a
much larger crowd out yesterday but
inclement weather kept a number of
fans away.
Following is the box score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
SHORTAGE IN GEN
MAY LAST Z DAYS
Natural Ice Supply Has Been
Exhausted and All Or
ders are Cut. Al
SEVERAL CAR LOADS;
Have Been Ordered From
Warsaw and Connersvllle
By Local Company.

II is probable that the Toe coi.sur-
ers OF Richmond will be troubled by
a scarcity Of ice during today and to-
morrow. for the supply OF natural ice
in the local plant operated by Rettig
and Johnson Is entirely exhausted and
two carloads OF ice from Warsaw. Ind.
which We're expected yesterday. have
not arrived as yet. making the CON-
pany dependent on the output OF the
artificial plant alone. The amount Of
ice given TO each private customer 10
being cut down to % pounds and the
orders OF all business houses where
large supply is necessary. was cut
in half
Concerning the present condition.
George Rettig said, II the people
of Richmond will be patient and con-
slider that this is a condition which
is to be found in most any city OF this
size. We will do the best possible for
them. The shortage will not last long.
at most for only a couple of days. The
ice from Warsaw is expected at any
time and in addition TO that / have
ordered two carloads from Corners
Vile, which / expect soon. We have
been fortunate 10 have had ice thus
far, many of the cities in the state
have exhausted their supply long ago.
Already We have sold 1000 moro tons
of ice than during any other summer
in the history of our business. At the
middle of June / thought that we
would have some of our natural Toe
left over, but l did not forsee this unr
usually hot weather. The artificial ice
plant is working under pressure and
yesterday we were forced to stop be-
cause of trouble with the machinery.
but they have resumed operations
again today an dare working IN good
shape. For some reason the railroads
are giving very bad service TO the Ice
men or We would never have been
forced to limit our sales. Yesterday
nine carloads of ice from Grand Rap
ids passed through to Cincinnati and
Indianapolis. and these cars had been
delayed for over a week already. But
have requested the railroad to look
up our ice from Warsaw and rush that
from Connersville."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
Maiden Insurance.

The Maiden Insurance company is a
singular Denmark institution. 1t is
confined TO the nobility, and the noble
man, as soon as female child is born
to him, enrolls her name on the CON-
pany's books and pays in a certain
sum and thereafter a fixed annual
amount to the treasury. When the
young girl has reached the age Of
twenty-one she is entitled to a fixed
income and to an elegant suit of apart
ments, anu this income and this resi-
dence, both almost princely, are hers
until she either marries or dies. The
society has existed for generations. 1t
has always prospered. Thanks to it.
poverty stricken old maids are IN
known among the Denmark nobility.
but every maiden lady is rich and
happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18

Games Today.
Indianapolis at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Kansas City at Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
Larry Fishermen.

Some Of the fishermen of the Med.
can gulf shores have a method OF an
Cling for tarpon that at first sight ap-
pears to be the height of laziness. A
stoutish line with a wire trace at the
end is baited and then swung round
the head and thrown right out in the
sea. The other end is made fast to a
post driven in the sand. the slack being
coiled up beside it.
Then. lying on their backs. the fisher
men hitch the line over their toe, the
leg resting on the other knee. Lying
thus apparently asleep. with their hats
tilted over their faces. they wait until
a twitching of the line announces that
a tarpon has taken their bait
CHANGING round to see that all is
clear. the men then check the line IN
til the fish. feeling the hook. makes of
at lightning speed. The rest is easy,
STRAY Stories.