davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
Bed Specials


Hemmed White Crochet Bedspreads, large
variety of Marseilles patterns; full bed sizes;
special priced at
SIPS, $1.5O, $1.65 and $1.9S
Fringed White Crochet Bed Spreads, large brass
bed sizes; cut corners; fringed all sides; splendid
designs; special priced at
$1.75 and S2.2S
Hcmmed White Satin Finished Counterpanes, new
floral patterns large bed sizes; splendid values al
$2.2S, SD, $3.50 and 81
Fringcd White Satin Finished Counterpanes, large
brass bed Sizes handsome floral designs; large as
sortments; excellent values at
So, $3.50, S3.75, 81 and $3.50
Scalloped White Satin Finished Counterpanes,
brass bed sizes; cut corners; handsome floral pat
erns large variety; special prices prevail this week.
at
SD, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Barlow Jones Celebrated English Satin Fin
shed Counterpanes; hemmed and scalloped; full and
extra sizes, at special prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
irae Underwear
Silk and Lisle
Pre-Easter Offerings

You will find very excellent values in the
finer grades of knit undergarments, particularly
during the next three days.
We. invite your attention to these
Women's Imported White Swiss Silk Undervests,
in neat designs crochet silk Jokes, low necks sleeve
less styles; ranging in prices, per garment from
$3.50, $3.50, So up to $5.7S
Women's White Glove Silk Undervests in low
neck, sleeveless style; band top; neat de- GO zE
signs; embroidered Jokes; at, the garment P@a.s -
Women's Imported White Swiss Ribbed Lsle
Union Suits-Low neck, sleeveless knee q 4 zE
length styles; lace-trimd knee; at the suit sP "a
Three for SIS.
Women's Imported White Swiss Ribbed Lsle
Vests; low neck sleeveless; plain and fancy o.
Jokes; the garment. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ox~
Six for SAYS.
white tan, lavender and blue shades coat style
shirts; knee length drawers regular value zE.
Sl.50 each; the garment. ............,.... 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
Handsome Coats

gown on Easter Day or tailored suit, there is
a likelihood that you will want to be equipped
with a coat, for there is no telling what the
weather will be.
Anyhow, you know how very useful outer
coats are all through the spring season, and
when styles are so handsome, when they cost
so little who will want to be without coat or
two cut in the very latest fashion
We are particularly proud of the collection
of coats arc showing this spring.
Perhaps you remember what hit we made
last fall with our coats. We are going to do
the same thing this season.
See these Serge Coats in navy and tan,
trimmed with satin and novelty wool stripes;
smart new model for women and misses which
we are selling at only. .......... 5 / O.5O
Navy and Tan Serge Coats trimmed with
striped silk half lined with peau de cygne;
very dressy model for women and misses; of
fcred at. ............... , i $50
Coats of Mems Wear Serge, half and full
lined with peau de cygne, with trimmings OF
Bulgarian silk black satin and shepherd check;
extremely stylish models for women and misses;
priced Observation-Disclosures. $50
Elegant Blue Serge Coats, trimmed with
draped satin revers also Bulgarian SILK; lined
throughout with peau de cygne; offered at
$3.50
At these prices we do not think the coats
can be matched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
Easter FIaradkf's

Novelties in Womens Fancy Colored Hem
stitched Embroidered Handkerchefs, in great
variety to choose FROM at. -. 12H to SOC
initiated dkerchiefs-coored initial on
white cloth; LongfeoY letters; here at only
12Hc
Box of six, CSC.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
North Dakota
Express Rates

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. THE
matter of lower express rates for
North Dakota will be taken up at a
meeting called for that purpose by the
North Dakota State Railway Commis-
sion which will come to Grand Forks
some time in November. Some time
ago the Grand Forks Commercial club
filed with the State Commission a re-
quest for lower rates in North Dakota,
setting forth at that time the fact that
rates in this stae are very much high.
er than the rates In South Dakota and
Minnesota and giving statistics and
comparative tables to prove the state.
ment. Action upon this petition was
deferred by the commission pending
action of the interstate commerce
commission which was then consider.
ing express rates for the entire cOun.
try. The Interstate Commerce Com.
has now made its ruling and
and the state matter
will again be presented to the North
Dakota Commission for its action. Elk.
perss rates in North Dakota are very
high and an earnest effort will be
made to lower them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
figures show a steady growth:

Eight outside states are this fall
represented in the student body as
follows: Wisconsin 6, South Dakota
13, Canada l, Nevada I, Nebraska l
Minnesota l. This makes total OF
"a students attending the Normal
school from outside states.
That the Normal school is a state
institution in reality as well as in
name is seen from the fact that this
fall, As out of the fifty North Dakota
counties are represented in the stu
dent body. These students are dis.
tributed as follows:
Adams 2, Barnes 10, Benson 9,
Billings 3, Bottineau 10, Burleigh 10,
Cass "a, Cavalier 5, Nckey 10, Dunn
2, Eddy 1, Emmons 8, Foster 6, Grand
Forks 3, Griggs Is, Hettinger 3, Kid
der IA, LaMoure II, Logan 2, McHenry
10, Mclean Is, Mercer l, Morton 16.
Nelson 8, Oliver 9, Pembina Is, Pierce
2, Ramsey IA, Ransom IA, Richland II.
Rolette 2, Sargent 20, Sheridan 4,
Stark 8, Steele 8, Stutsman "a, Traill
/, Walsh 16, Ward S. Wells s, Williams
2, Golden alley s, Burke Z, Divide Z,
and Renville 2. Total, with outside
states, GIL students enrolled.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Welcomed to
Lisbon, North Dakota
METHoDlsTS OF NORTH DAKOTA
OPEN THEIR ANNUAL STATE
CONFERENCE.

Lisbon, N. D., Oct. 9-The North
Dakota Methodist conference met in
twentyeighth annual session here to-
day. Most of the preachers arrived
yesterday, the day being devoted to
the assignment of delegates and ex
animation OF candidates. In the eve
ming the local church and citizens ten.
dered reception in the operahouse
Mayor C. S. Ego welcomed the visitors
for the city; A. M. Kyello, for the
Commercial club: Superintendent w.
B. Simcox for the city schools; Rev. E.
A. Stevens for the Baptists; Rev. ]. G.
Larsen for the Episcopalians; Rev. O.
]. Neshim for the Lutherans; Rev. R.
H. Craig for the Methodists, and Rev.
H. B. Fogarty for the Catholics. The
response was made by Rev. "A. l..
Schultz Of Bismarck and Bishop
Napthali Luccock Of Helena.
This forenoon was devoted to devo-
tional services, the conference sermon
by Rev. E. O. Grimes Of Kenmare and
the administration Of the Lords sup
per by Bishop Liccock.
A conference memorial service was
held for Mrs. A. l.. Schultz and Rev.
NJ. D. Wickard.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
George {. Smith,
Pioneer, IS Dead
HEAD OF occIDENT ELEVATOR
co. AND FORMER NORTH pA.
KoTANs TAKEN SUDDENLY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. George
C. Smith, president Of the Occident
Elevator company and a prominent
member of the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce, is dead. He was we'll
known on Exchange and had wide
acquaintance in North Dakota. Eight
years ago, in the process Of trens-
ferring to Minneapolis the manage
ment OF extensive interests affiliated
with the Russell Miller Milling COM
pany and Wells & Dickey company,
Mr.. Smith moved to this city. He
retained his membership in the
Jamestown, N. D., Masonic lodge of
which he had long been member.
He was 56 years Of age, was born
at Latrobe. Pa, and went to North
Dakota in early life to identify him
self with the garin business. Mr..
Smith has been a sufferer. from heart
trouble for some time but his recent
illness extending only over week or
ten days. The funeral will take
place Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
CRISIS in MEXICO DEMANDS
bATTLESHIP ON THE Scene Of
TROUBLE, BELIEVE GERMANS
fOreiQn Office at Berlin Decided TO Send War;
ship to Scene Of Mexican troubles to
Protect Interests.

personal interest in the situation with
view of taking measures supporting
the policy of the United States. 1t iS
reported Great Britain is prepared ca
the first opportunity to repudiate rec
ognition and the failure of the Huerta
administration to hold constitution
al election Oct. 26, will probably he
held sufficient cause.
Attention of department officials is
occupied with the yellow fever epi-
demic in Carman and Campecce. Ser-
geon General Blue ordered the neces.
sary safeguards.
Strong representations went forth
from the United States to Mexican
officials calling upon Huerta to pro-
tect the lives of the imprisoned dep
uties. It was pointed out the action
is taken in the cause Of humanity;
not because the United States desires
to interfere in the internal affairs of
the southern republic.
No change in the attitude Of this
country is announced but the prest
dent and his advisers are debating
what the next step tomorrow's cabt
net meeting will probably bring
forth the decision.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Choral Society viii
Present "AthdIie''
LARGE ATTENDANCE MARKS oP.
EhiNG OF NORMAL MUSICAL
SEASON.
(From MONDAYS Daily.)

(From MONDAYS Daily)
The Choral Society will meet Tor
the second practice at the Normal au.
dttorium tomorrow evening at seven
thirty o'clock. About sixty-five mem
bers were present last week and more
are expected this week. The society
is working on Mendelssohn's "Athalie''
q cantata, for the mid-winter music
festival, at present. This Is not dis
tinctly school organization; it Is a
Valley City organization. and any. one
with any ability to sing at all Is urged
to join the organization. From all in
dications It seems that the member.
ship this year will be the largest in the
history Of the society. Work will also
begin soon on eridge-Taylors "Hia'
watha," which will be presented at the
spring music festival The work OF
the Choral Society is in charge OF
Dean H. E. Goodsell, Of the Depart.
ment Of Music.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16

washington, Oct. 9.-The Times-Re-
cord: Following is cablegram receiv.
ed by the state department from the
legation in China:
REV. Mr.. Aandahl is not reported
among those captured. Notify his rel
atives in Litchville. The known Amer
lean missionaries captured are the
Rev. and Mrs. Holm and their son Miss
Sather of the Lutheran Brethren mis-.
sion, Rev. and Mrs. Fauske and their
son. Rev. Mr.. Berdahl and Miss Ras'
mussen, not Americans, are also said
to be among the captives.
"The Fauske child is reported to
have been killed.
1.-THE legation is not informed as to
the amount of ransom demanded but
speaks Of two American missionaries
at Fan Chang going to Ksau Yang to
enter into negotiations with the ban
dts. Both the legation and the con-
sui general at Yankow have repeated
y urged the Chinese authorities to res
cue the captives at all costs.
'"The Chinese foreign Office has Of
fered liberal rewards for the rescue
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16

The pith Of the Monroe Doctrine Is
contained in the following sentence:
I'VE owe it, therefore, to candor and
to the amicable relations existing be.
tween the United States and those
powers to declare that we should con-
slider any attempt on their part to e1-
tend their system to any portion Of
this hemisphere as dangerous to our
peace and safety"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Bandits Make
Peace Offer
HEMMED IN BY CHINESE TROOPS
BRlcANDS PROMISE CAPTlvES
LIVES FOR OWN SAFETY.

Pekin, China, Oct. 9.-Chinese brig.
ands who are holding American mis-
sionaries prisoners at Tsaoyang, find
ing themselves surrounded by gov
ernment soldiers, consented to nego-
tiate for the release Of the captives,
according to a telegram received here.
The Chinese government has assur-
ed the legation that any proposal
made by the bandits, guaranteeing the
safety Of the missionaries will be
agreed to. ~
The government has 1000 soldiers
at the city Of Tsaoyang where the
brigands are enmassed to the number
Of several hundred. Repeated at
tempts to cut their way through the
government lines have failed, and the
leaders Of the hand are willing to
purchase safety at the expense Of all
their loot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
GYM FOR cooPERsTowN.

Cooperstown, N. D., Oct. 11.-Coop.
erstown is to have a gymnasium. 1t
will be devoted two nights of each
week to the business men and public
generally and the other four nights to
the pupils of the high schools. The
funds are to be raised by the Com.
mercial club and the board of educa.
tion was authorized to have building
erected on grounds owned by the
schools. 1t will be sufficiently large
for basketball, volley ball, indoor base.
ball and to contain such apparatus as
will be necessary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Branch In Every State

Washington, d. C. Oct. 11-Througt
an announcement made here today II
became known that the National Con
servation congress has arranged
to establish an organization in every
state for the first time in the history
5of the conservation movement; The
state organizations are to be under the
direction Of the congress and are be-
ing formed under policy that will
give powerful impetus to the work OF
the national body. Plans have been
made for nationwide activity by the
state organizations prior to the fifth
session Of the congress, which is called
to meet in Washington Nov. 18, 1s
and 20.
Through the machinery thus created
the congress expects to be able to SET
in motion in the various states con
crete plans for putting into practical
effect the conservation principles fo1
which the congress stands. Hereto
fore the congress has contended itself
for the most part with working up
public sentiment through it's annual
meetings. In this it has been highly
successful Each Of the four great an.
nual meetings of the body has had a
noticeable effect on sentiment and leg
islation.
n The congress Is already powerful in
its function as clearing house among
the state conservation commissions
and the conservation committees Of
various national organizations.
Through these, and particularly the
latter, it has been able to exert great
influence. Pras Charles Lathrop Pack
feels that its scope should become still
broader. To this end he has caused
the state Organizations to be perfected.
Each state organization will consist
primarily Of q state vice president and
a state secretary. Contrary to GUS
tom these officials will not be mere
fgureheads. Active men Of known in
fluence have been selected and are
committed to energetic application to
the work in hand.
The vice president Of North Dakota
is Prof. JAS E. Boyle Of Grand Forks
and the secretary is iss N. J. Neil.
son, Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
HERE FROM DAWSON.

Col. w. P. Tuttle of Dawson, this
state, candidate for congress at the
1912 primaries, was a visitor in Val
ley City between trains Saturday
night, leaving fo~ Fargo Saturday
morning. Asked as to rumors that he
would again be a candidate in 1904,
Colonel Tuttle was inclined to be re-
ticent but admitted that his exper-
fence during the campaign Of 1912
was so encouraging he might make
another campaign. His final decision
will not be made, however, until later
in the fall.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
LAST SATURDAYS GAMES,

Fargo College 40; jamestown Col-
ege 0. I
Aggies o: Wahpeton Science 0.
Fargo high 1853: Casselton high 13.
U. N. D. 8: Hamline IL.
Grand Forks high 0; Duluth Z.
Carlisle Z: Cornell 0. =
Michigan II; Mountunion o. / !
Princeton %: Buchnell 6. =
Wisconsin 10: Marquette 0.
Army %; Rutgers 0. !
Pennsylvania 20; Swarthmore 0.
Yale %; Lafayette 0.
Harvard %; Williams 3.
Pennsylvania State 16; Gettysburg
}.
Illinois IS: Missouri Z.
Ohio State II; Western Reserve !.
Purdue "a; Northwestern 9.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
MANklNSON NURSERY
Prospectus Season Enjoyed. Men Busy
Packing and Shipping.

Hankinson, N. D.. Oct. 13.-The
Nursery company IS getting their
stock. ready for shipment. During
the past season, they have sold be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth Of
nursery stock, which includes over
sixty points in the state of North Da-
kota. About thirty men have been
kept busy during the past two weeks
digging trees, and for the coming two
weeks the stock will be packed and
shipped out to the various points. This
company has been in business eight
years. and shows a steady improve
ment every year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
IN THE "sAND BELT"
Sale Of Farm Near hankinson at $65
Per Acre-SiQnificant

SAFE OF 6drm wear 1dnkInSON aI $VS
Per Acre-SiQnifieant.
Hankinson, N. D., Oct. 9.-The sale
of a farm Of $40 acres to John P. Ehr
at $65 per acre affords an object les.
son of the change in opinions in the
value Of land in what was once spok.
en- of with distain as "the sand belt y
Experience has shown that the
sandy land adjacent to Hankinson Is
valuable and will produce crops, one
year and another, equal to any sec
tion in the state, and parties familiar
with conditions here are not afraid to
buy, the record of past years showing
that this land produces more grain
per acre than some Of the heaviest
land that is not so favorably situated
asSto water supply. y~s,2 E,os>u.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
Wisconsin Boys
Come to Normal
as COUNTIES AND 8 OUTSIDE
STATES HELP TO MAKE A RE-
CORD ENROLMENT.
(From Tuesdays Daiy.)

(trOm tuesdays UaiyJ
Five more students enrolled at the
Normal school this morning, making
the total number registered, GIL.
Harry Thompson and Erie L. Fouks.
two young lads from New Richmond,
Wis, arrived this morning to-. begin
their studies in the Manual Training
department. Stephen Swanson and
Astrid Fjelde entered the regular Nor
NAL department today, as did Miss
Mary Flynn of Eckelson.
The enrolment for the present fall
term is the largest since the estab-
lishment of the school. The following
figures show a steady growth:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16

warship in Mexican waters.
Washington, Oct. 13. - Germany's S
decision to dispatch warship to
Mexican waters attracted wide at
tention in official circles tonight. No
intimation was received of Germany's
intention and President Wilson is in
formed only by press dispatches.
1t is apparent the Washington gov
ernment is not displeased. The send.
ing of warship is in line with the
policy of other European governments
which have had vessels cruising off
the Mexican coasts from time to time
during the critical moments Of Mexi-
cos international strife. It is indi-
Gated Germany sees evidences Of HUI
erta's inability to compose the situ-
alton.
Latest advices are to the effect the
British government is deeply con-
seerned over it's recognition Of Huerta
and it is declared reliably that King
George and Queen Mary have taken
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
CdStawayS Drift In
Boats for a. Days
CAPTAIN AND CREW OF WRECKED
BARkENTiNE RESCUED AFTER
THRILLING ADVENTURE.

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Arrivins'
from Tahiti on the liner Ventura, the
captain and crew of the wrecked bark
entine Amaranth, which was lost on
Jarvis island, brought no word Of the
American barkentine Americana. also
reported wrecked on Jarvis island
This confirms the previous supposi>
ton that there was an error in trans
mitting the names and that the Amer
icana, long missing, went down with
all hands.
The survivors Of the Amaranth told
romantic story of adventure.
With Captain C. w. Nelson on the
Amaranth's last voyage were his wife
and baby in arms. But, though they
had passed through experiences which
tested the endurance of the hardest
seaman, woman and babe showed no
worse effect than healthy sea- tan.
Fourteen days the crew spent in the
wrecked vessels boats on the forced
journey, from Jarvissislandk to- the near.
est human habitation. Sometimes it
was rought, sometimes still and hot.
For two days it rained.
The two boats stayed together for
eighteen hours and after that neither
knew the fate of the other. The sup
ply of water on the captains boat gave
out early, but after four days he put
in at Danger island and replenished his
store. The men in the boat command.
ed by Mate A. M. Johnson practically
were without water until the rain came
on the seventh day out.
The food supply for the two boats,
carrying fifteen persons. consisted OF
twenty-five pounds Of hard tack and 4
few cans Of meat and tomatoes.
The captain landed with his boat at
Pago Pago and the mate took his ',oat
% Apia, Samoa.
The Amaranth struck xhe reef on the
shore Of Jarvis island early in the
night Of Aug 80. when twenty.seven
days out Of Newcastle. Australia.
Daphne Crowell of Enderlin was tho
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
COUNTIES GET AUDITOR FEES.

North Dakota Supreme Court Gives
Decision Regarding Payment.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 11.-Under a
decision of the supreme court made to.
day, all fees collected by county audi.
tors belong to the country.
This ruling is made in the case of
H. w. Braatlein, states attorney of
Williams county, against the Williams
board of county commissioners.
The County Auditors association
fought the action of the states attor.
ney, holding that the fees involved did
not have to be turned over to the
county treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
EYEeALL FORCED OUT.
cooperstown Man Will Entirely Re-
cover From Serious Injury,

cooperstown Man Will Entirely Re-
cover From serious Injury.
Cooperstown, N. D., Oct. 13.-Char-
ley Stinborn suffered a very painful
and serious accident when he was
kicked in the head by one Of the farm
horses. A sharp portion of the horses
shoe struck his eye. cutting it wide
open and laying the eyeball out upon
the cheek. His head was also badly
bruised and for time 1t was thought
very serious consequences would re.
suit. He will be confined to his home
for some time, but complete recov-
cry is looked for with no permanent
serious results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
ExHlBlT ATTRACTS SETTLERS

Minot, N D. Oct. 1.-Ward county's
exhibit, maintained by the Ward Coun-
ty immigration league at various fairs
in Indiana and Illinois, has been re.
sponsible for attracting the interest of
thousands Of prospective settlers to
this region, according to J. M. Devine,
in charge Of the display.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16
CITY WILL MAINTAIN Kinks.
Free Skating Assured Minot Children
tho Coming Winter.

free skating AeSu' Cd Mlnot ChiIoref
the Coming Winter.
Minot, N. D., Oct. 13.-At meeting
of the park commissioners it was de.
cided to have free ice skating Kinks in
the winter in various parts of the city
for the amusement of the children.
Lots will be leveled, flooded and cared
for at the expense of the city.
At a meeting of the city commission
ers a resolution was passed rejecting
all bids and instructing the city engi
neer to install the white way" The
new lighting system will be on three
of the city's most important streets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-16

The regular monthly supper Of the
Brotherhood Of the Congregational
church will be served NEXT Friday ev.
ening In the church perlorA