davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Alumni Association
Receives Class Of 1913
BRILLIANT BANQUET LAST NIGHT
MARKS CLOSE OF HIGH
SCHOOL YEAR.

The pleasantest event of Commence
ment Week of the High School was
the banquet given last night by the
Alumni Association 10 the class Of
1913. At eight o'clock, the associa-
lion and the class Of twenty.six mem
hers met at the Odd Fellows Hall
where a short business meeting was
held and the following officers elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Frank Booth.
First Vice President-Bert Weston.
Second Vice President-Miss Della
Codding.
Secretary-Miss Cora Simons.
Treasurer-Bennie Pfusch.
Following the meeting, the guests
repaired to the Kindred Hotel where
an elaborate menu was enjoyed. Gov
ers were laid for seventy. The dining
room had been lavishly decorated
with red carnations and penants ef:
fecuvely carrying out the class colors
Of maroon and white
A well arranged program of toasts
we're listened to with Miss Hazel Mel
son happily acting as toastnistress.
Well Met" ...... David S. Richie
Response ............ Deane Brooke
yesterday" go. William r. Craswell
To-day" ........ Hattie L. Eldridge
Tomorrow" Pearl Keene-J ohnson
Hand Grasp Hand. .............
-..............Th Theodore S. Henry
lou ana / .......... Supt. Hanna
After the banquet, the guests re-
turned to the Odd Fellows hall which
had been beautifully decorated with
festoonings of maroon and white and
the pleasure until the good nights were
Dancing and general sociability was
pleasure until the good nights were re.
reluctantly said In the wee 'sma
hours.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
Northern Leauue
(From MONDAYS Daily.)

Henry Duemerland, manager of the
Bismarck Grocery Company, visited
here yesterday.
T. X. Jones left Thursday evening
for Mankato, Mimi, where he will
make short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Young and children autoed
over from LaMoure Saturday and
spent the day the guests Of Mrs.
Young's cousin. DR.. s. A. Zimmerman.
True Spangenberg having finished
her years school work at Oriska is
here to spend the summer months with
her sister, Mrs. Ward Fritch.
Word has been received from A. J.
Aldahl at Long Beach, Cal that he
with his family expect to start from
California tonight coming by way Of
British Columbia and will spend a day
at Vancouver with friends enroute
here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.

The Board of Supervisors of Els
bury Township, Barnes Co. N. Oak,
will receive sealed proposals for
drawing. elevator road graded per
mile on the highways of above town.
ship, until noon, June II, 1913. All
proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check for Fifty Dollars pay.
able to the Board. Proposals must
be filed with the clerk. Specifica-
tons may be seen a. tha Clerks or
c. 0. Smiths Office Pillsbury, N. Oak.
S-5-2tw G.. A. LEMLEY, Clerk
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
ESSENTIAL FACTORS IN
GOOD PRINTING.

There are two essential factors in
good printing: First, good workmen
and second, the best material and tools
with which to work. A poor work.
man cannot turn out high grade print
ing with the best of material at his
command; neither can good work
man make good with materials OF
an Indifferent" nature.
The Times-Record with its force o,
competent workmen and the best ma
chinery and material at their dis
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given to all men,
bers Of the Pillsbury Farmers Eleva-
tor Company, that the annual meet
ing Of this company will be held at
their Office in Pillsbury. N. OAK. on
Tuesday, June 18th, 1913. at 2 o'clock
p. m for the purpose of electing a
hoard Of directors, and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
come before said meeting.
j. G. MILLER, Pres.
k5.2tw II. p. RICE. Sec.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

FOR EXCHANt4kr-Anytn,ng you are
not using may be Of great value to
some one else. Trade with them.
A three line ad. run three days will
ind what you need.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

When in doubt as to stock, style, or
any other of the miscellaneous items
which go to make up an artistic job
Of printing, Phone 4. We will submit
samples, prices and show proof, at
your place of business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

rImes.Record Want Ads. bring results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Oscar Laughlin and son will
leave Monday morning for Glenburn
this state; to attend the wedding Of
Miss Annis Healey and William
Laughlin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

Tfmes-Record Want Ads. bring results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three burner
and oven Quick Meal Masoline
stove. Mrs. w. w. Smith, corner
Fifth st. and Seventh Ave. 6.5.3tw
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27

mers could under the protective
tariff. So the farmer boys took
to leaving the farms and going to
work in the factories where he
could make from a 81 to $3.50 a
day. And he would say to his
brother: ''Jim, I can make a dol
lar and half in the factory. III
were you wouldn't work for 75c
a day on the farm when you can
get double that in the factory. "
This is what has brought the
country to the condition it is in
today, in regard to the high cost
of living.
This is June % and Congress
has gone into regular session
again. Secretary of State ". ].
Bryan says that the currency bill
meets with his appreciation; also
Woodrow Wilson, the President,
endorsed the bill, and emphasized
it very strong in his message to
the House and Senate. But the
bankers do not endorse it as rule.
Any law that is passed that
throws any restrictions around
any business is always objection
able, it makes no difference how
good it is for the people of the
country. Bankers, corpora tons,
trusts or gamblers do not want
their business disturbed.
have lived to be an old man,
being today three-score years and
ten. want to see the tariff and
currency bills passed. | believe
it would be a great advantage to
our nation if the law is strictly
enforced.
Well, l have been very busy
for the past few weeks. The
Confederate Veterans Memorial
Association appointed me to take
up contributions for the asso-
citation and / accepted, | suc-
!ceeded in collecting $4,000. |
also had quite a lot of notary
work to do in the House office
building. I suppose l have done
as much notary work IN the last
month as any notary in the Dis
trict. / have witnessed forty
five affiadavits, deeds and mort
cages. l have to keep record
of my work.
If there are any Fitzgerald vet
Grams who are going to Gettys-
burg to the reunion who wish to
stop over in Washington, let
them write to me and | will
secure reasonable lodgings for
them. Yours truly,
D. B. NULL,
Confederate Veteran.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27
Brenau Scholarship
Awarded Young Ladies

Atlanta, June 19.-The follow
ing young ladies have been awar-
ded scholarships in Brenau Col
lege for the year 1913 IA, as the re-
suit of competitive examination
held in various high schools all
over the south:
Misses Leona Glass, Dawson;
Dora Hogg, Cedartown; Clara
Mills, Sylvania, Ga; Marie Hoff-
man, Eufaula, Ala; Ella Betz,
Clinton, La; Rosa Lee Evans,
Sylvania; Ruby Jennings, Daw-
son; Martha Monroe, Buena Wis
ia; Myrtle Kilcrease, Doyle; Ga. !;
Marie Vaughn, Bolton, S. c.;
Matte Miller, Marshallville; Lee
Cheney. Lumber City, Ga.
The examinations were held by
the principal of the high school,
Or some teacher appointed by
him, and there were contestants
from nearly every section of the
south.
The scholarships are worth
$4,000 each, and the successful
contestants are being congratu-
lated on their success, and also
upon the unusual opportunities
which will be secured for them
at Brenau, which is one of the
highest grade colleges for women
in the south.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27
Interesting Letter From
Captain D. B. Null.

A congressman who is elected
to represent the people of his
district should be a gentleman of
great personality. a man who is
easy to approach, and a man of
good moral habits and temperate
in all things. He should be a
good mixer with all classes of
people, genial and accommodate
ing, always with a pleasant smile
on his face, looking after his con-
stituents interests in the district,
giving all the support he can to
the agricultural interests; also
looking after the interests of cat
tie raising and the prevention of
the killing of calves until they
reach the age of three years, and
giving his attention to all local
and national affairs and all that
pertains to helping the condition
of our nation. Our national law
makers should make the United
States one of the greatest nations
of the world by giving it the
greatest protection in citizenship,
education and morals and in all
the lines pertaining to her citi-
zens.
The present congressman, Judge
Crisp and Dudley M. Hughes
have these qualifications. They
are both men Of lovely character
and have the respect of all the
members they come in contact
with in Washington. They are
men that other members can con-
fde in. | am here in touch with
both of them and know wherein
I speak.
It don't require a silver-ton-
gued nor a jim dandy dude, nor
an inebriate, although we have
them in Congress to represent US
in our national halls. These are
the men that make so much fuss
and do nothing but rain Cain.
Take old Joe Cannon. He is no ora
tor, but he has done more for his
party than anyother congressman
in the United States. He is a
business congressman and sticks
to his job, and that is the man
that counts. He was always
there when any proposition came
before the House. A man that
wins has to stay on his job. Ora
tory is all right in its place. 1t
makes notoriety, but it don't
make laws. We need more busl-
ness men here in Congress to
represent our glorious Govern
ment.
MANUFACTURES v. AGRICULTURE
Some thirty years ago the ag-
ricultural products were at a price
that everybody could buy and
live very cheaplv. The country
was producing a bountiful supply
for everybody. No one was cry
ing for bread. There was a very
small profit in producing these
substantials of life at that time,
and everybody had plenty to live
upon and we heard nothing about
high tariff or low tariff or pro-
tective tariff. Some shrewd man.
ufacturer saw where there was a
great opportunity to make the
people believe that high pro-
lection would be the very thing
for our American people, so he
said to his colleagues: Nov, if
49, oo., o.oA o,,u (Noa o.uooovoo~, -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27
Ashton News.

U1L' IL IL AHPoCA I'm AAioAO q
business trip to Ocilla Thursday.
Dr.. H. H Hooker was a visi-
tor to Mobley's Bluff Tuesday.
Mr.. Roger Dickson spent the
past week in Abbeville as the
guest of Mr.. Blakely Parrot.
We are glad to learn Mrs. Au-
die Cone is able to be out among
her many friends once more.
Children's Day at Pine Level,
the fourth Sunday in this month.
promises to be we'll attended. A
bounteous dinner will be spread
for all present.
Measles are raging in and
around Osierfield.
Mr.. Chas. Grantham, of McIn-
tosh, Fla, was a visitor here
Monday.
The convicts encamped here.
and in charge of Capt. Frank
Tyler, are getting our roads in a
nice condition. The roads around
Ashton have been sadly neglect
ed for some time, but we are at
last getting our rights.
Drs. J. Lynn and H. H. Hook
err made a business trip to Ocilla
Monday.
Mrs. Eva Mae Marlborough has
a very severe case of measles
this week.
Miss Maude Levitt, of Garrant,
Ca, arrived here Sunday to visit
her grandfather, Mr.. R. J. Bishop
and her uncle, Mr.. Bryan Bishop,
who are both i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Fannie Lea Dickson at
! tended the commencement exer-
cises last week while visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rachel Dorminey.
Beware of the BARRIERS hair
brush as you would shun the pla-
que. 1t is pest-ridden, lurking
with microbes, contaminated,
dangerous, a common carrier Of
vile diseases.
Badness, contrary to a long
cherished delusion, is not her.
editary weakness, weak scalps
are often transmitted from gene
ration to generation; but the
prime cause of a "retreating fore
head" is most insidious and inf
nitesmal microbe which begins
to make it's appearance around
the puberty. At least every
fourth man is infested with this
germ, anG the barber shop is it's
clearing house.
But the microbe of badness is
only one of tie dangers transmit
sd by the community brush. Ec-
zema, syp nils, even skin cancer,
affect the scalp as well as the
body.
The tonsorial parlor is con-
stantly ringing with the cry of
Next" Besides signifying an
empty chair, it may mean that
you are about to succeed to any
one of scurvy-scalp troubles.
ranging from seborrhoea to blood
poisoning.
The so-called "antiseptic sticks"
with which the barber checks the
flow of blood from a cut pimple
or scratch, is likely to be imprf g.
mated with devastating organisms
fresh from the veins of a deathly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29

the Negro was drawn up the rope broke
and he fell heavily to the ground. Not a
word or act of protest came from Jones
when a larger rope was drawn around
his neck and again he was pulled up. A
large crowd looked on as the drug satu-
rated body writhed until life was ex-
tinct.
The crowd then went to the home of
the Jones Negroes where they found two
Negro men whom they were about to
lynch when officers persuaded them to
desist
1t is believed that the Jones Negroes
had planned details of their murderous
night as they We're well armed and had
a plentiful supply of ammunition. Their
mother said one of them had remarked
that he was going to shoot up the
town, but she thought he was Joking.
Whether the two Negroes found at the
Jones house knew of any plans the Jones
Negroes might have had is not known
They were arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
COMPLIMENTS OF DIAz
cabled from Paris-Not Recalled and
Will Return at Own Convenience.

Paris, Sept. 2s.--General Felix Diaz
sent cable message to Senior Gamboa,
today, expressing his Fluctuations and
compliments upon the nomination of
Senior Gamboa to the Presidency of Mex
leo by the Catholic party.
Federico Gamboa is an honest and
sincere" said Gen. Diaz, land should he
be elected he will bring to the Office the
right spirit. Nevertheless Gen. Diaz will
also be a candidate for the Presidency.
my friends" he said, have brought
me forward, but / have not asked them
to work hard for me. Should / be chosen
will do all that I can to bring about
order and justice in the country My
candidacy is that of Liberal. with
freedom of conscience in all religions. F."
Gen. Felix Diaz will sail on the steam
er Corcofado from Havre for Mexico.
Tuesday. He has not been recalled, ac-
cording to his statement. but having fin
ished his work in Europe, he returns at
time which suits his convenience. He
has been inspecting the military depart
ment here and filing government order
for arms and ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
DAILY KENNEBEo JOURNAL. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1913

is very simple ChafIton's statement OF
the occurrence on the fatal night Is Il
complete answer. Charlton appeared
before the Giudico Instructor at Como
a few days before | sailed Had he told
the story Immediately upon the hap
pering Of the unfortunate occurrence
he would be free man.
while | cannot remember the en-
tire statement, which surpasses any
tragic story which has yet been writ
ten, do know that Charlton has ad-
rnitted the killing. but stated that II
was entirely involuntary and that for
a few days before the crisis both he
and the deceased were in state of in
ehrfetY.
In the latter statement he is cor
roEotated by the great quantity OF
empty liquor bottles which Were
found on the premises by the pollc
soon after the discovery of the body in
Lake Como. Whether Charlton Will
ever see the light of liberty again will
depend entirely upon what credence
the jury Will place upon this state
ment.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
Riley Selected as
U. S. Marshal,

Washington, Sept. 2S.-In disclos-
ure. Saturday, that Thomas p. Riley,
chairman of the Democratic state
committee of Massachusetts. had been
selected for the post of United States
marshal was seen the defeat of Riley's
supposed ambition to be United States
district attorney, and it is considered
doubtful here whether he will accept
appointment as marshal.
Further than this, it is believed that
District Attorney Asa p. French soon
will give place to a Democrat by
whom it is expected that actions
against the New Haven Railroad will
be instituted by the government. 1t
is known that Attorney General Nc
Reynolds does not propose to begin
any antitrust legislation under dis
trict attorneys who soon are to retire,
and it is also understood that several
will retire at an early date in order
to permit the institution of such pro-
ceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
RICHM OND,

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Call returned.
saturday, from trip through the White
mountains.
The Seniors of the Richmond High
school will have a booth at the Rich
mond fair ground. Tuesday where cam
dy and ice cream will be on sale, during
the day.
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Hawks left, Satur-
day. for Capitol Island to pass Sunday
at their cottage
Walter Rittal has returned from g.
weeks vacation at his nome in South
Dresden.
Burglars entered the hardware store of
Rogers Bros, Friday night, gaining en-
trance into the store by breaking a win
dow at the rear end. number of
watches, knives and other small articles
We're taken. The surrounding towns
have been notified but no clue of the
burglars has been found
A social dance will be given at the OPP
era house, Thursday evening, Oct. 2, with
music by Lee of Gardiner.
Herbert Mansir has bought the A. W.
Smith building on Main street. and will
later occupy the store for his present
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
Arrest RunaWayS
In Manchester, N. II.

Manchester, y. H. Sept. 2S.-Emile
Lamoreaux. II, of Dane street, Low
ell Mess. and Henry Toussaint, also
4. of 2f6 Sakem street in the same
city, We're arrested by officer George
Cory at the local railroad station, to-
night, when they We're put off by the
conductor Of the Montreal Express.
Three mileage books on the Central
Vermont Railroad system and two tick
cts stamped st. John, p. O., and Mon
treal, +. O., were found on them when
searched at police headquarters. The
Lowell police notified the Manchester
authorities to be ON the lookout for
the boys, by long distance, five minutes
before Corey brought the youngsters in.
Tonssaint said he ran away because
of abuse at home. Lamoreaux stated
that he left to have an outing. He stat
ed thet he had been employed as pin
boy IN Lowell bowling alley and that
hepurchased the mileage books and
tickets with money procured in that
way.
I'VE got further than We expected to.
at that" remarked Lamoreaux 10 Dep
uty Chief Of Police Cassidy. The boys
will he returned to Lowell. early to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
MUST COUNT EVERY SACK.
Sc l 1895, 900 Must Be Gone Over in Mint
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-A count of
every sack of silver dollars stored in
the United States mint here. amount
ing to SCI, 395, coo, has been ordered, ac-
cording to superintendent of the Mine
T. w II. Shannahan, because of the
discovery of theft from some of the
sacks. The loss thus far revealed, the
superintendent says, amounts to
but 81
In weighing sack of dollars coined
in 1885, it was found too heavy and
was opened" says a statement issued
by the superintendent. There Were
found in the sack five iron washers
and there We're only 1876 coins instead
of $1,000 as there should have been
Theer sacks of dollars We're light in
weight and there were only 999 dollars
instead of 1000 in each sack. But moth
ing had been substituted for the miss
ing coins"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
Morgan Inheritance
Tax Is 81, 500, 900.

Albany, Sept. Estate Comptroller
Sohmer, Saturday, received check
for $2,500,00 in payment of the in
heritance tax on a part of the estate
of the late j. Pierpont Morgan.
The payment indicates that the tax
was paid on a valuation of approx
mately SOS 100000. This, however, does
not cover the entire estate, it was ex
plained, but only that part over which
an agreement has been reached be-
tween the representatives, of the
comptroller and the Morgan executors
No part of the celebrated Morgan
art collection is included in this val
ration as 1t is still undecided whether
this will be turned over to the city
of New York. In the event of the city
becoming the owner, no tax will be
required.
BY paying the inheritance tax before
oct /, the executors saved the estate
SIPS 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
Suicide
OF a Ships Officer,

New York, Sept. 2S.-BoWman c. Gull
lison, first officer of the Standard Oil
cos. steamship Perfection, which arriv-
ed from Boston, Saturday, shot and
killed himself in his cabin late today
while the vessel lay at anchor OFF
Tompkinsville. Capt. Lars Herland,
who heard the shot. reached Guilison
inst before he died and heard him say:
Il love my wife; God forgive me-
He had signed with the Perfection at
Boston, few days ago, this being his
first voyage on board her. Before leaV-
ing Boston. he tried to cancel his en-
gagement. but could not as Capt. Her
land was unable to get another flrst
officer in time. Gullisen lived IN Nova
Scotia and entered the steamship ser
vice with letters of high recommended
ton. No reason was apparent why he
should kill himself He WIS 80 years
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-29
Mexicans Fire on
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

Ell Paso. Tex Sept. ga detach-
ment OF United States Troop H., End
Cavalry, was fired upon. late Saturday
afternoon. by Mexican Federal caval-
rymen. the Americans being on duty
patrolling the International border
about Is miles east OF Ell Paso.
None of the Americans were
wounded
United States army officers stated
that their soldiers did not return the
Federals' fire H. L. Rhodes. who was
near the scene. when the Mexicans be-
gan shooting, stated that the Amer!-
can troopers did return the fire and
drove the Mexicans to cover. 1t ~
not known whether any of the Mexi-
cans were injured.
The American troopers were two
miles east of San Elizario, when 80
Mexican cayalrymen appeared on tbs
Mexican side. About 40 shots were
fired
The United States troop authorities
at Clint, Tex, have gone TO ST. Eliza
rio of conduct an investigation. Al
JuareZ. Saturday, the Federal author
tiles are also investigating the shoot
ing. The Mexican troopers compos~'
a scouting party, which was sent east
from Juarez. Saturday morning. Late
at night, the troops had not returned
to their barracks at Juarez.