davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
PANKIE REARRESTED.
Associated Press.

London, July 21.-Mrs. Emeline
Pankhurst, who outwitted the police
last Saturday, was arrested this af-
ternoon when she entered public
hall to attend the weekly conclave
OF the Women's Social & Political
Union.
A large force of police closed up
behind Mrs. Pankhurst and her cap
tors just in time to meet a rush of
infuriated women, who yelled Muir
derers assassins!" Some of the wom-
en- used hat-pins as weapons in their
attack on the police, and several per-
sons were badly hurt before the at
tack was finally repulseu and Mrs.
Pankhurst taken TO the Holloway
jail.
Upon arrival at the Jail, Mrs. Pank-
hurst refused to walk from the cab,
and so had to be carried by the po-
licemen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
WAGE NOT CAUSE OF
immortality OF GIRLS
Associated Press.

Chicago, July 21.-William A. Nc
Afee, speaking at the Desplaines
Methodist camp meeting today, said
that increased wages was not the
remedy for the moral difficulties of
women. Some say that our work
ing women go down to lives OF shame
because of insufficient wages de-
clared the speaker; but increase the
wages 100 per cent, and, If the
hearts of young persons are set on
finery, theaters. late suppers and au-
tos, the increase of wages will avail
nothing. Wealth never has given
immunity from temptation"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
SWISS GUARDSMEN OF
VATICAN DEMAND NEW
COMMANDER OF Pope,
Associated Press.

Rome, July 21.-Mutinous Swiss
guardsmen at the vatican today pre-
sented to Cardinal Merry Del Val,
papal secretary of state, list of the
terms on which they will consent to
remain in the service. The condi-
tions demand the dismissal Of the
commander of the Swiss guards; in
crease in the number of guards from
80 to 100. The commander and all
officers shall be chosen from the
ranks; abolition of prohibition of
the frequenting of stores on the
right bank OF the Tiber. Granting
of permission to frequent wine shops;
return to original system of military
instruction with abolition of the bay
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
Sister Visited Here.

Mrs. L. R. cellars, of Canton. o.,
a sister of Mrs. A. C. Parsons. local
ieweler, was an arrival in the city
last Friday, accompanied by Mrs.
Portman and Miss Altacruse, both of
Canton. The ladies wre on their way
to the Yellowstone Park, and after
stopping over until Saturday noon.
tney left for the west. Mr.. Parsons
enjoyed the visit with his sister very
much.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
BILL
MUST GOT0 VOTE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, July 21.-Governor AM
mons, Attorney General Farrar and
other state officials are conferring
this afternoon as to the advisability
of calling an extra session of the leg
islature TO pass public utilities bill
in place of the one that has been
tied up for fifteen months by ref
erendum petition. All hope of hav-
ing the petition against the bill with
drawn has been abandoned, and the
measure must go to vote at the next
state election.
AT the request of the governor, the
attorney general has been working
in an endeavor to devise way
whereby the utilities measure recent
ly passed by the assembly may be
annulled by that body in extra ses-
sion, thus carrying with it the petit
ton filed to have it referred to the
people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
Associated Press.

London. July 2l-The new Bull
garian cabinet under Premier RADIO
slaYorf formally notified the Euro
pean powers today OF its readiness to
order n cessation of hostilities imme-
diately If the powers can induce Ser
via and Greece to take similar
course.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
Jimmy Fisk Released.

James H. Fisk, county surveyor,
who has been i'll at st. Mary's hospi-
tai for two months, has so far recov-
cred that he was able to leave the in
stitution Saturday, much to the joy
of his many friends. At one time Mr..
Fisk's life was despaired of and for
days the battle he made for life was
the talk of the city. His recovery is
as remarkable as it is providential.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
BULGARS SUE FOR PEACE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bucharest, Roumania, July 21.-lt
is officially confirmed here that Bull
garia has accepted the conditions laid
down by Roumania, and also agreed
to the terms of peace with Servia,
Greece.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21

onet drill, target shooting, climbing
of roofs to protect the Vatican from
imaginary assaults. Merry Del val
conferred with the pope in an effort
to find solution of the difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
by elderly woman for family, oil
widower with small children; ex'
perieDced; would leave city. Ad'
dress Housekeeper, Sentinel.
7-21-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21

Miss Evelyn Mayer left last night
for Salt Lake City, her home, after
being the guest of Miss Wesley Will
Jams in this city Miss Mayer was
the guest of honor of many pretty
social functions and had very hap
py stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21

Cameo called off the game with
Fruita. The Cameo team was in
Grand Valley Saturday and were
forced to stay over Sunday in order
to get expenses and purse, so a tele-
phone message to Fruita arranged
matters and that game was post
poned
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21

Mrs. Harry Younger and Mrs. w.
II. Lloyd of Palisade were numbered
Saturdays visitors in the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
SMUDGERS LOSE;
CAMEO UNABLE TO
PLAY FRU|TA GAME

Palisade, playing errorless ball, de-
feated the Smudgers at Palisade yes
terday afternoon in one of the very
fastest games of the season. The
score was to 2.
Sherrod pitched for Palisade and
was touched for only two hits, while
Davis twirled excellent bail for the
Junction team, but four errors be-
hind him were too many. Dittman
caught for the local team and Lacy
for Palisade. a good crowd saw the
game, which was exciting through
out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21

FOR SALE-Old papers Tor laying
under carpets, ETC.. at Sentinel Of
flee.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
Protest Flour Tariff

SEATTLE, May %. Realizing the
serious danger in which it places the
American Touring industry, a Wig
orous protest and an appeal for fair
play has been made to Congress by
the millers of the state of Washington
against the provision of the Under
wood tariff bill which levies an import
duty of ten per cent ad valorum on
wheat and admits free the -four and
other products of wheat.
At big meeting Of the millers of
the state of Washington held in Sc
attic the following. resolution was
adopted: Resolved, That the Wash
ington millers entirely endorse the
resolution of the Millers' National
Federation adopted at Chicago on
April IL, 1913, reading as follows:
Resolved, That the millers of the
United States ask for no tariff protec-
ton whatever, but they do claim their
right to fair play. They therefore
urge. that il tariff be placed on
wheat, an equallzing tariff be placed
on the products of wheat and that il
the products of wheat be admitted
free, wheat be admitted free.
The formal protest in behalf of the
Washington mills was prepared by
General Manager O. D. Fisher, of the
E,IShar F1OurjnO Mills Co SaattIe as
chairman of the committee in whose
hands the matter was placed. In
this statement the millers do not ask
any protection. They merely desire
trade conditions to be on an equitable
basis, which cannot exist when pro-
ducts of wheat are admitted free and
the American miller is taxed ten cents
per bushel for the wheat. They show
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

that this discrimination against the
American manufacturer ties him hand
and foot. It would be better that
wheat and -four both be admitted free.
If, for example, the Washington
mills can import Canadian wheat duty
free, they have access to wheat that
is very desirable for blending cur
poses with soft wheat grown in the
state of Washington and thus permits
them to manufacture more salts
factory blend than can be made wholly
from the west coast wheats. Besides
giving the consumers on the coast a
more desirable product, free wheat
would give the Washington mills an
even break with those of Canada, who
not only can buy wheat cheaper in
their own country, but enjoy the adj
vantage of lower ocean freight rate.
Ii these latter should be permitted to
invade the Pacific Coast territory
with their hard wheat flour free of
duty, with the tariff on wheat, it
would mean ruin to the Touring in
dustry of Washington. If, on the
other hand, Washington millers could
get wheat free of import charge they
would be placed on an even footing
with the Canadian mills, the only
thing they desire. They could then
still operate at a fair profit. The
millers regard the proposed tariff as
discriminatory against this country's
interest and decidedly un-American.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

the soil. Berries, including straw
berries, raspberries and loganberries,
all seem to do we'll on logged-o off lands,
but l believe time is gained by giving
the soil year or two of good tillage
and the proper crop treatment before
setting out the more permanent crops.
To get the best results from the land,
[ believe it desirable to maintain a
dairy, both for the sake of utilizing
the green feed that will be produced,
and for the manure that is much
needed on the soil.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
cally destroyed if the insects are left
undiSturbed.

One of the neatest little folders is
sued for some time is that of the 0.
&. w. Ry. Co. 1t is issued to boost
the Rose Festival at Portland, the
Pow Wow of Spokane, the Festo at
Tacoma and the Potlatch at Seattle.
The cover is printed in three colors,
making a very pretty job. Each Of
the festivals are descibed, and beauti-
full half tones fill the book.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
ECROPS FOR LOGGED-OFF LANDS.

Crops that are best to grow in the
early stages of development in handl-
ing the logged-of lands of Western
Washington should accomplish the
double purpose of bringing some
revenue, and of building up the soil.
The soil of practically all the logged
off lands of Western WashiDgtonLvery
badly needs to be built up in fertility.
One of the best crops for this purpose
is red clover. 1t seems to do we'll at
the very outset; will furnish the best
of feed for dairy stock, and will build
up the soil faster than will any other
crop that can be seeded. Red clover
may be seeded in the spring on well
prepared land, preferably without
a nurse crop; or, it may be seeded
in September with rye, being cut the
following spring for hay or green
feed, coming early enough to permit
the clover to make good growth.
Of the single season crops, Canada
field peas or common vetches both do
very we'll and will furnish good feed
for cattle, and will build up the land
at the same time, though these crops
do not fill the soil with roots as
abundantly as does red clover. Field
peas should be seeded in the spring
as early as possible on we'll prepared
land, sowing at the rate of about two
bushels of peas per acre Where a
grain drill can be used, it is prefer
able to SOW the peas with the drill,
seeding three or four inches deep, if
possible. On newly cleared land,
however, it will probably be necessary
to SOW the peas broadcast and harrow
them in as thoroughly as possible.
OF the cultivated crops, thousand
headed kale does very well and will
furnish a large amount of feed for
COWS or chickens.
Of the salable crops, potatoes seem
to do very we'll for first crop.
Garden beans do only fairly well.
Cabbages do fairly we'll. Most of the
other crops ordinarily grown do very
poorly the first year after breaking up
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
THE TENT CATERPILLAR.

The warm days of the past week
have brought out the tent caterpillar
in myriads of number. In fact there
are great many orchards already
covered with tents, and in a few days
will be entirely stripped of leaves
unless strenuous action is taken at
once. In the fight to control this
pest the neighbors must act together
because if one orchard is left the
pest will soon extend to all the sur
rounding orchards. Spraying with
arsenic preparation should be done
at once, as after they are half grown
or more it is not nearly so effective.
This arsenic preparation can be
obtained at the drug store. Use two
pounds of arsenate of lead to 40 or 80
gallons of water. The best way after
the large tents are formed is to burn
them. The best method is to roll a
piece of screen wire into the form of
a tunnel, fill with waste or rags, cover
with kerosene and hold under the
tents while burning. This must be
done every day as long as the tents
last Last year whole acres of trees
were stripped entirely of their leaves
and this year the caterpillar seems to
be worse than last.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
CAN BE PUNISHED FOR
NEGLECT.

The state law gives horticultural
commissioners authority to take
charge of any orchard whose owner
refuses to act, clear it of pests and
charge it up to the property, making
it a permanent lien. The people
should be thoroughly aroused as these
pests are getting worse every day and
it will be about five weeks before they
are fully grown then they will
disappear. While the trees will
probably leaf out again during the
summer the fruit crop will be practi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
Developed Alfalfa
Land

in the West. This land is in the fer
tile Sacramento Valley on the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

and charges n
north
and Grant Avenue the
Mayor
constructed pursuant 10 me
Construction Co.. Fargo
Commission has in al tnlns
thereof been by Special
in amended ana tna
file said Valley City IN the Cy man,
and t s o public inspection
Notice 8 further given: 49,. co,,., North
That the city Valley City Barnes Counts IN
noLo+a held at O'CLOCK w.
1913 at the Council Cne a.
Dakota act upon sa
list and and determine upon any ana a
that NAV be offered Thereon. NOV on
any aggrieved by reason OF sa ~ ne
Of confirming tne
the city Auditor Of Valley City, n D. written no nased
onno stating which the same oaeou'
All themselves acoons 1o,a
60 North 18th Day Of August 1910
Daeu t e1 j. 49,,
e,Ao+w Auditor Of Valley City Barnes county: x9 =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Barnes.-ss.


County of
members Of the Special OF
heretofore
qualified certify that we have TINS DAY met
objections
herein
Sixth Avenue to the
terminal
and our cerhcate
ing and concerning follows, owt:
the sum of $0s220 to deray the
al
Conkn Avenue thence norm on
land OF lots
OF SAID
ofollou fnWi
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held in Valley city, Thursday and
Friday, August 14th and 18th, 1913, in
the Normal School building beginning
promptly at $3.50 a. m.
Valley City, N. D., Aug. IL, 1913.
MINNIE J. NELSON, supt.
Barnes County Schools.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Simenson are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a 10 IL lib.
boy, born Tuesday.
Jim Meizie of Leal, is here today ON
matters Of business.
A. Shaw, G. Kelley, and R. Kolentine
all Of Tower City are guests here to-
day.
A. A. Vandorvec OF Rogers, was here
last night taking In the carnival.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
C. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County N. D

Valley City, N. D., August 4th, 1913
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members present.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills were audited
and allowed:
Mrs. Olena Berger, temper
airy relief ......... 1000
Thos. A. Collins, cash advanced
juror and witnesses ........ $50. 40
Thos. A. Collins, cash advanc.
ed postage and express -. $50
r. G. Mcfarland, court report
@ ct ...... 90. on
R. G. Mcfarland, court report.
eI ............. ......'.. OS.VU
Otto Keaster, repairing we'll at
Mrs. Hackett's, county poor 500
p. G. Davidson, payment on
Ellsbury bridge contract -. 287. 90
Bill Tackabury, salary as coun-
ty teamster .............. N.75
Frank Walker, road supervisor
and extra road work ....... 183. 90
c. w. Nelson, postage, register
ed letters and express pre-.
paul U. -
Christ Nelson, road work on
Walker Hill ............... 1856. so
Rasmussen road .......... $3.50
p. G. Davidson, one half con-
tract price Of resteeling Mel
son and Oakhill bridges -. 1884. IS
The Louis Larson Co., bridge
supplies for Nelson bridge. 40.57
City Of Valley City, light, water
and repairs for court house
and hospital ............... 50.93
Walhc:' Bros. & Hardy, office
supplies ~. ~
Dakota Printing and Stationery
Co., blank books .......... 27.50
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., blank
books ard supplies ........ $500
H. {. Stcrrhoel boarding pris-
onerr ~ July ............. TIPS
II. c. S!eHshoel summoning
special jury ............... 70. go
St. Johns Orphanage, board and
care Of three Neuberger chill
dren ............... ...... 1900
Times.Record Printing Co.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

VdlIey Clty, ~ L., August 4Iu, 1910
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present except Commits.
sioner Conlon.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report of o. M. Roe, register
Of deeds for fees collected month of
July, 1913, amount $14o.25 was accept
ed and ordered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the report of C. H. Olsby, clerk
Of court, for fees collected month of
July, 1913, amount $500, was accept
ed and ordered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report of H. c. Stenshoel,
sheriff, for fees of civil cases collect.
ed month of July 1913, amount $3.50,
was accepted and ordered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the bills of H. G. Stenshoel, sher-
if, for admission Of Claude A. Price,
James Garner, and Frank Yaeger to
the state penitentiary were approved.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the bills of H. C. Stenshoel for
admission of Miss Christina Monsoon
to state insane hospital were approx.
ed. . H a..
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the petition from resident tax.
payers from Lake Town and Edna
Townships asking for bridge on
township line between Sections /
and 36, of Lake Town and Edna Town.
ships was referred and granted as per
agreement with said Townships and
Barnes county commissioners.
T. M. Murphy appeared and request.
ed the Board not to reconsider reso.
luton of November LIST, 1910, regard.
ing tax settlement against Block 49,
%, %, "a, SO, "a; 35; SO; 81; 81; At;
49,; and 49,; all Of Lehman & Calling
er's Add. to Sanborn.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report Of the sheriff for mile
age and automobile for month of July
1913, showing 119 miles travel and
$4,000 automobile hire, was accepted
and auditor authorized to issue war
rants for the sum of $3.50.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills were audited
and allowed:
Zetterberg Lumber Co., supplies
for Road Dist. No. 32......$ IA
Zetterberg Brothers, houserent
for Mrs. Robinson, county
poor, presented bill of $50
allowed at ................ 90. 90
Frank Heimes, services county g.
commissioner, mileage and
cash advanced ............. 6.22
R. B. Cox, services county COM
missioner, mileage and auto
hire .......... ......... 1890
Hans Hanson services county
commissioner, mileage and
auto hire 6 &C
John Kretschmer services coun.
ty commissioner, mileage and
auto hire ............... SIC
On motion duly seconded and car
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Notice hereby the Special Assessment o me
Dakota did on the n Jay OF
notice in that behalf hrst gwen anH n h
City the OF hearing any ha fnew
levied
ng the City County North Dakota ., %
Roots,s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14
County Commissioners
Official Proceedings

Valley City, N. D., August list, 1913
The following warrants were issued
by the Auditor as provided for by law
and as per resolution of the County
Commissioners:
Chas. w. Nelson, salary coun"
ty auditor ............'. Szou wv
II. H. Nelson, salary county,
auditor deputy ............ oo.Vo
May Bailie salary county au'
ditor clerk ............... low
Jessie E. Thorkelson salary,
county auditor clerk ...... IS. 0O
Anna E. Lee, salary county au-
ditOr clerk ................ oV.Vo
Thos. A. Collins, salary county
treasurer ......'.''.' ~Vo'oo
Henry e. Nelson, salary, coun-
ty treasurer deputy ....... IS w
j. O. M. Roe, salary register OF
O0eQS ..'.'.' AoV'ov
Anna Ramseth, salary register
Of deeds deputy ............ 30. w
Julia Iverson, salary register
of deeds clerk ............. 65.0O
O, H. deS. Irgens, salary county
Judge ...........'.'. 1o"'VV
L. Mabelle Irgens, salary county
Judge clerk ............... DOW
C. H. Olsby, salary clerk OF
court ................ 1oo'oo
r. M. Olsby, salary clerk OF
court deputy ............... oV.VV
Minnie J. Nelson, salary sup.
erintendent of schools zee. 166 .66
Annie G. Baillie, salary super
intendent of schools deputy 1888
r. C. Stenshoel, salary sheriff. 10000
Fed King, salary sheriff
16puly ..'''.'' oo'VV
James Kelly, salary sheriff dep
1ky ..''.'' oo'VV
Clara Stenshoel, salary, sheriff
bOOkkeeper ................ 3O.OO
NJ. J. Englert salary states at
torney 166. 66
H. A. Olsberg, salary states at
tOrney assistant ........... 5000
Josephine Efteland, salary
states attorney clerk ....... 1888
A. J. Batcheldor, salary janitor $500
4. W. Macdonald, salary couR-
ty physician ............ 41.66
II. E. Canning, salary, supt. Of
county hospital ............ $500
Chas. Stahl, salary manager
county farm ............... oO.VU
Nellie Caulheld, salary nurse
at hospital ................ 5O.OO
La Rue Rudolf, salary nurse at
hospital 5O.OO
Rena Olson, salary nurse at
hospital 0U.UU
Inga North, salary cook at hos.
pltal .................. oU.UV
Lillian Iverson. salary maid
at hospital ................ 15.VO
Alma Bryne, salary maid at
hospital ................... 1000
Ellen Ryerson, salary laund-
ress at hospital ............ 500
Guy Burr, salary county team
ster 1866
49, Total .................. $2942 "
Signed by:
C. w. NELSON,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-14

printing ................... III. 81
Kathryn Recorder, printing!. 118. OF
Eckel Brothers, repairs $500. H.. 2(
P. G. Davidson, repairing fences
around courthouse ........ $500
Hotel Rudolf, meals for jurors .0(
North Dakota Independent Tel.
ephone Co., telephone calls. loo
II. c. Stenshoel, mileage for
month of July ............ IL ~
H. c. Stenshoel, auto livery for
month of July ........... 900
Right Price Mercantile Co. sup
plies for county hospital. 1903
Martin Dahl, wood for county
hospital .......... ...... Adv
Mrs. Geo. Stiles, butter used at
county hospital g months 54.S5
Moves Bros. & Cutler, hospital
supplies, presented bill of
$3.50, was allowed at ..... -. IA
p. G. Davidson, repairs on coun-
ty farm machinery ........ 4.65
Berg & Benson, supplies go. LAS
Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Co., feed for county stock. S.45
Zetterberg Bros, supplies used
at county farm .>.......... 1885
Occident Elevator Co., feed for
county stock .............. 1879
F. w. Heidel, supplies used at
county farm .............. 2.40
C. H. Martin, two professional
visits to county farm ...... 800
Peoples Fuel Co. supplies and
feed for county stock ...... 400
O. Mackey, repairing water lift 800
Dakota Drug Co. hospital sup
plies .......... ........... 1915
Gray's Market, meats for coun-
ty hospital ................ 2S.W
John D. Gray Co. groceries for
county hospital ........... 1915
Valley City Courier, report
blanks ...........:.. ..... 4.5O
NJ. E. Canning, Supt, cash ad.
vanced for help and sup.
plies ... ....... 23.15
American Sanitary Product
Co., sanitary supplies ...... 500
Valley City Steam Laundry,
laundry ............. -. 9.1S
Minnie J. Nelson, postage for
month of July ............. 4.S5
arpenter-Neumann Lumber
Co., lumber for Chautauqua
bridge .......... .......... 143 .95
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the board adjourned to meet at
two o'clock p. M, August 4th, 1913.
Attest:
C. w. NELSON,
Auditor, Barnes County, N. D.