davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

What is without doubt one of the
handsomest and most appreciated
gifts which the Valley City Chautau.
qua assembly has received since it's
organization is announced today by
Alex Karr, secretary and manager.
The following communication to the
Times Record indicates the nature of
the gift and the appreciation of the
association:
"Those who We're in attendance at
the Valley City Chautauqua Assembly
last season will remember that in or.
der to pass from the main encamp-
ment to that of the Boy Scouts it was
necessary to make use of a ferry boat
propelled by hand.
"The enlargement of the grounds
for the 1913 encampment, by the ad-
dition of the beautiful grove on the
Northern Pacific Railway Company's
land, makes necessary also a suitable
means of communication with that
portion of the grounds.
"The management for some time
considered the ACCESSIBILITY of a pom
toon bridge for this purpose. This
idea was however finally abandoned
because of the inconvenience which
would be caused to the river traffic.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Dr.. s. A. Zimmerman
In Flood District
MAX BAILEY ALSO IN FLOOD DIS
TRlCT, BUT SAFE.

a telegram was received by Mrs. S.
A. Zimmerman at noon today dated
at Chicago that announced the safe
arrival of the doctor in the Windy
City. Another message earlier in the
day from him dated at Urbana, Ohio,
stated that he was safe but that was
sent several days ago and the wife
and friends here were just little un-
easy for his safety, until the later
message arrived. A message from
Max Bailey who is employed at the
mill stated that he is unable to get
back on account of the flood He is
at Indianapolis. These men will un-
doubtedly be able to describe the
foods and disaster as eye witnesses
when they get back, as they must be
very near to where so many lives
were lost.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Government Envelope
Factory is Flooded
UNITED STATES STAMPED ENVE-
LoPE FACTORY FLooDED-oUT.
PUT TEMPORARILY sUS.
PENDED.

Postmaster w. H. Pray of the local
postoffice has been notified that the
United States stamped envelope fac
tory at Dayton has been compelled to
temporarily suspend operations on
account of the foods which submerged
the plant along with the city.
The delay will make it embarrass-
ing for number of firms which use
stamped envelopes with their firm
name printed on them, but the local
postoffice has large supply of I'M
printed envelopes which can be
printed especially by local print shops
as needed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

Valley City people will be interested
to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ras-
mussen and family, formerly Of this
city, have moved from Regina, Sask.,
where they have lived since leaving
here, to Winnipeg. Mr. Rasmussen is
employed in the Offices Of the Winni-
peg Steel Granary and Culvert Com
pany, whose headquarters are in that
city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
AQed FinanCjer Passed Away at 1905 .. m.
Monday - Stomach Trouble Given As
] Cause of Dedth---C Confined to Hotel
IN Weakened Condition for
Several Weeks.
MORGAN Will Be BURIED ATT old
HONEYWELL STREET AGAINST PANIC
Physicians Attending finanCier Says InyeStioa-
ton Caused Bredkdown---M Money Trust
Probe Blamed.

Morgan's death was comparatively
slight. On the Stock Exchange the
news from Rome had largely spent it's
force within Is minutes after the op-
ening of the market.
Morgan's illness had prepared the
financial district for the end and every
precaution had been taken to guard
against serious break in prices.
News Causes Grief.
Wall Streets relation with the head
of the house of Morgan has been of
such large consequence for so many
years, the news of his passing made
enormous impression upon the bank
ers, brokers, railroad and business
men. From all over the world mes
sages of coincidence We're received.
J. Pierpont Morgan, unlike So many
of the other great American finan-
ciers, was the son of rich parents. A
life of idleness and ease presented it.
self to him had he desired it, but in
spite of what attractions it might
have had, few men have worked hard
er for life time that has this great
American financier.
Grandfather Veteran.
The grandfather of J. Pierpont Nor
gan was revolutionary war veteran
In the early days Of America he laid
the foundations Of the Morgan fortune
which passed down to his son, the
father of the financier.
AS a boy J. Pierpont Morgan at
tended school in Boston. and later was
a student in schools on the continent
of Europe. His father, after sue
cessful career, became connected with
a great London banking firm and
here the young man who was later to
control billions gained his first inan-
cial knowledge. -..... ..
Morgan Begins Career.
Morgan began business for himself
in America under the name of J. P.
Morgan & Co., firm name that has
since attracted the attention of the
entire world.
He showed unusual capabilities
from the first and throughout his
career those who have dealt with him
have never held the word Of Morgan
in any lesser light than they held his
written bond.
Gets Control Of Erie.
Morgan's first great victory was
wrestling the control of the Erie rail-
road from Jay Gould and his associat-
ed railroad wreckers. The system
later became a portion the Della
ware system.
Once at least, and probably twice,
J. Pierpont Morgan has come to the
relief of the federal government and
the country when serious financial
crises were pending.
Relief Of Government. d
The first occasion that the govern
ment utilized his services was in
stemming the tide Of depletion which
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

The meeting of the. Synod Lutheran
Young Peoples society has been post.
poned, the society will meet two
weeks from this Wednesday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Y. c. fire Company
Has New Officers
(From TUESDAYS Daiv.)

NIioiH uSsuoy D Ao'J'
The delegates from the various
branches of the fire department which
met last evening to elect officers
showed splendid judgment in select-
ing H. j. Hesch, chief; T. S. Henry,
assistant chief and secretary and
Walter Coop, treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

special message to the Tlmes.Re'
cord received at 1920 Monday conveys
the news Of the death of the worlds
most noted financier and wealthlest
man J. Pierpont Morgan at 1905 p. m.
(Rome time,) Of stomach troubles
with which he has been sufferer Tor
some time. For more than week
he has not been outside of his hotel
and his death today was not unex-
pected.
The Morgan party were on a Medlt-
eranian trip when his condition be-
came so grave that the party fastened
to Rome where he remained under
the care of several of the worlds
most noted specialists until the time
Of his death. His daughter Mrs. Sat
erlee was with her father and made
the arrangements for the specialists
to meet the sick man in Rome, where
he died.
New York, N. Y, April 1.--John
Pierpont Morgan, whose death occur
red yesterday at Rome, probably will
be inferred in a mausaleum in Cedar
Hill cemetery at Hartford, Conn,
which he had erected some years ago
in memory of his father and mother
When the body of Morgan reaches
here from Rome, it is expected funer-
al services will be held in the Cathe-
dral Of St. John, the Divine, toward
the construction of which Morgan was
large contributor.
Regret is Expressed.
When the news of Morgan's death
was reported here, expressions OF re-
gret at his passing were heard on ev-
cry side.
In the financial district the Stock
Exchange and Consolidated Exchange
passed resolutions of respect to his
memory and flags everywhere were
dropped to half mast.
Firms Office Closed.
The offices of Morgan & Company
were closed Immediately upon receipt
of the news and little information was
vouchsafed by the members Of the
firm.
The statement was made, however
the business will be carried on undis.
turbed by the surviving members.
Throughout the day equipages of all
kinds drove up to Morgan's mansion
and the occupants left cards of con.
dolence.
Arrange for Funeral.
Henry P. Dawson. now senior mem
Der of the Morgan firm. said with the
exception of two dispatches, announc-
ing the death of Morgan, he had re.
ceiyed no word from Rome. Ne said
there would be family conference to.
morrow at which the details for the
funeral will be arranged.
Effects on Exchange.
The immediate effect on the machin.
cry of the Wall Street on account of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

Father Kleidon has purchased the
Episcopal church at McHenry from
Rev. L. G. Moultrie of Valley City, for
the use Of the Catholics of that town
The Catholics obtained the church
from the Episcopalians for a very gen.
erous consideration. 1t was mostly
through the courtesy of Rev. Mr..
Moultrie that the church was trans
ferred to the Catholics, as the Episco-
palians are leaving that town and
had ceased to worship in the church.
There will be Catholic services in the
former Episcopal church for the first
time next Sunday morning-Sanborn
Enterprise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

Miss Lulu Gardiner was the guest
Of friends at Mobridge, S. D., the fore
part of the week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winterer left
Sunday evening for a brief business
and pleasure trip in the Twin Cities.
1t is possible that from there they
may 60 on further east before return
ing to Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

J. M. Van Dyke of jamestown
here todaV on business matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Effects on Exchange.

The immediate effect on the machin.
cry of the Wall Street on account Of
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
SOLD BY
he eouxoed lfit { Watw eoupaur

R1ss tsshs ~ In tAe ssesaA sessy Il
~ 0eAWan furniture sesso FtiAay
nsni,g an, .otwitAsaanai1v ~
fssas< setise 4 ~ fiss AsPastnsaG,
danAeoa ~ seeek aaA aaAsGial = ~
aAsuA4 Z Gbsa4 - tAoupnnA Asaana.
fAss b = - = ~ ssisia e ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

oasSsaaaas wlais ~ ssaStsa, enhsn-
= their sse4isa Il ~ ssesav ~ -.
wssA We snasasaa.A 4 - - ~ ~
q tAs esoaiisasn - hssD ~ -
ss ~ssk esr ssvssl ysao ~ - ~
hsPs - ~ sva1 ~ - - souloe
1sas Sssase - ~ sseusa - =.
|C1nuo a.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

H. Luxen WAS here this week from
tAeRifle country.
Attorney John Ethell spent Sunday
With his family in Rifle.
= = =
james Moore returned Tuesday from
Fort Collins where he was called to the
funeral of his stepmother.
The Carbondale ball team played two
games in Eagle Saturday and Sunday.
TAe Eagle boys won both games.
A Auabef of the large trees in ths
city ars being trimmed snd some re-
oevsd Many claim the shade u too
Ma Jo0As ZiAAssAaA aaA AanGa-
esr vsrs dswn frsa Oarbosdals this
vssk visiting With frissde 40 attend
~ - shsspias
i go
A party Of G1.A 5u.etion people
PasssA through here Monday sftsr.eos
- tAsir way to EAgls to eater tAs
Asat fer silver nines.
7. F. Fitch, postoffiee inspector Of
tAis district, will move with his family
from Denver just - soon - he can 81
elrs Q furnished house.
GlenwoOI has been promised q ship
ping gold mine ere the snow flies again.
We earnestly hope the hopes that arc
held by the prospeetors come true.
= = =
Secretary of the Interior Lane will
tour this section of the west some time
in the near future. He will be invited
to stop off here for one of the cave
baths.
". E. Wallace, C. W. Smith, W. H.
Clark and Others autoed to Cardiff
Tuesday morning to meet Midland No
which carried J. A MacRae bach
froa Denver.
W. Csrdnell, night police, and family
ass enjoying . visit with Mrs. Card
- , pssents s0ove Eagle. During
tAsir absepee Charles ailmer was doinl
police duty.
A number Of local prospectors ars
to be seen making their way to the
hills north and northeast Of the city
Several claims are being staked in tn.
Cascade district.
The Post hears glowing reports re
garding the kindness of the Denver
Elks to J. A. MacRae while he was il
the Denver hospital. 1t is said he was
given every attention.
W. w. Chandler of Grand Junction
and well known here. has taken charge
Of the Rifle Telegram while H. b
Swartz raises = crop of wheat, pota
= = =
Congressman E. T. Taylor writes tina,
he looks for congress to get through il
August unless the currency question j,
taken up. In that event the session
will last until September.
1t has been suggested that the meet
ings Of the Business Mems League be
hold At nine O'Clock in the morning
sathef than in the afternoon. The
Plan may be adopted for trial.
i - = 4
Workmen are fast putting up the
Cardnell building near Ninth on Grand
avenue. When finished it will be .
great addition to that section of tn.
1ain thoroughfare Of the city.
Many letters are being received ask
ing for information regarding this city
and Garfield county. They are all be
ing answered in the best manner posi-
biz in the absence of literature.
= = =
A number Of the friends Of Mr.. ant
Ma "A. c. Aurdoek gathered at thsil
HShtA street home last Saturday nigh
s.l e.joyed the evening. 900" a,
stAer Pssti1es wers eajoyed BY Ill.
= = =
We are told taat tie pest win+ef va
H. d.llsst Colorado SPRING ever u
Pseisaesd. It 10 said By al wAs visi
03sswsod, "Year city b ~ asse pssa
PasO ~ havo feanA IN ~ soa4o."
= = =
~ 4 Lee returned Tsss1ay svsaial
x oeeer few days spsE@.sR his raack i,
~ lswsr valIsy. Hs says svssytAinl
= lookiaI fine a1A ~ 1ain e 1uoo6ns
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

Everything is being put in readiness
for the opening Of the Hotel Colorado
on Thurday, Nay 20. A great deal
has been done in the way of improve
ments the past winter, the greatest of
these being the installation of running
water in all the rooms.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

The GlenwOOd ditch has been i'm
proved with q new flume and is said to
be better than for many years. This
ditch has caused more or less trouble
for some time and the stockholders are
now confident they have solved the
problem and that washouts will not
occur again.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

HssAss 1 CriasnaA. havs bses y.
pointed official tias inspectors fer ths
Colorsdo Midland Railway company,
their designation having bsea made
this week by the chief time inspector
Of the road
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

The Glenwood band will play their
weekly open air concert At the corner
of Eighth and Cooper tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The band il i'm
proving with every rehearsal and the
boys expect to give Glenwssd the bsst
besd sAs has ever had before tAe san-
nes season 10 far advaae>d.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

Wer eaAs from EaGis this week t.
IL effect that . 1aeA richer heAy II
ees ~ besA sneeaAtorea ia H. Lady
Dslls nins. H. enact valss Il Tie
~ h.a = ~ k1own, bat Il i elain-
sl tAat dspta sAsws tAs val.ss win ~
aaeA greater tAaA tAs dlse Sssal h
1A0ls PssPas 80 aaxisssly swelling IL
ssess.s fFsa ~ nlst sAiPoe1t Il ore
~ &nsnraAY.
- -
II b ssPsstsl Asss tit CAassss Dai-
~ e ~ Axpsa Ds0DssaG - bssa
|~Da - sskaAlioA . daily paDoe n
o1sawssl Osos - ia, CAasasy, -
W1sRb naa. 03savesa b . ssws 4
|1sas0 500 iAAaAisaaHs - ~, ~
|lnss tAsss Psist sAsss b - sswn 81
|sAay - a ~ suasaag svR IN
1nA oDsl4 - sssa = lsase ahsse
(ossa. o. . ruania& O1nGasvt ~
~ Snang b -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17


A. b Buek of LAnAvfI1u aAd 80 Of
tAs leading niaiag 0sa q tAas city,
b hers taking H. haAas fer sAssna-
ti~ He visited IL psssPsst Il oinsa
Hynss - OassaAs 1saaay cd W1s
ws1 pasassl With IL shsWiaG 80
ursed further work - tks sAux. -if7--
4E. Hayden, wAe sWns . hfQs saasA
8etWeso LsaAvillo al 0saai1A Wos
hsss 49, safi1 Psxt Il IL wssk lssa-
Ing ~ - ~, LyWas, ~ Aailsa -
sAsw up st Ais hsos - ~ ~ asie
saesa fse his rstsx1- I9naA - esss
ssaG ~ 0sstA - ia1sab ~ ssvse-
Isa ysaW Cd = ~ - Asvo e0nssa .
fsssuas tAsss ed ~ sxpssesa - ~
Fivs ~ . visit v1EA - passs1A n
Was Ases ~ wssk
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

HmoH HyMee hss c!osc.11 !. Isiii VIA
Dse DaviA fsenssiy ef Cs.en City -
~ ssvssal wsas1 soaAsetsd With ~ q
=. Z L, whsfssy tAe htter sseurss -
rigAt - ~ ~ Hynss eleaaine Aso1b
In C6@eniA A1. Davis Isft for -
Fs1ssisss Tuesday nisAt and win -
= ssse h - Sssi.sss. He expects -
ns6 Ssstans sst sf ~ peepestnlA
AAsAg ~ s1lssittsas q oaa EsaAslo
81 ona nfa0D h 1913. l(.. Hynss -
seastsa wssk - - ssar fer 1,soq4l
~ boe0A -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
BENEFIT FOR woMAN,s CLUB.

The completed plans for the recital to
be given tonight at the Woman's Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress has
awakened anew the spirit of philan-
throphy. In the red room of the New
willard is being erected a miniature
stage. with velvet hangings and Louis
XI setting, for the recital. rendered to-
night by Evelyn Gurley Kane for the
woman's Federated Clubhouse. at which
time will be offered III 1 Were King,
arranged with orchestral setting, and
much interest is manifested in this
romantic story of France.
Added to the list of distinguished
patronesses are: Mrs. Franklin K. Lane,
Mrs. William c. Redfield, Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Senator and Mrs. A.
B. Cummins, Mrs Eustis, Mrs. William
Cummings Story, Mrs. Thomas P. Mar
shall, Mrs. William ]. Bryan, Senator
and Mrs. Ransdell, Senator and Mrs.
Fletcher, Representative and Mrs. Lloyd.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William F. Hancock.
Mrs. H. Churchill Cork, and many proml-
nent Washingtonisns whose names have
appeared before, including the Woman's
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
Of which Mrs. l. II. Wilder is the prest-
dent of the District branch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
PRESIDENT GREETs KNIGHTS.
Catholic Order Visits White Hoas
and Apostolic Legation.

Officers will be elected today by the
supreme council of the Catholic knights
OF America, now in convention in this
city. 1t is expected that the city in
which the next convention is to be held
will be selected. New Orleans and Mo-
bile are leading rivals for the conven-
ton, which will be held In 1916.
Members of the council were received
yesterday by the President and by Mgr.
John Bonzano, apostolic delegate.
Supreme officers of the order were
given authority at a meeting in the after
noon to exchange government bonds for
gilt-edged State. county or municipal
bonds, IL they find il to to the financial
interest of the society to change the
investments.
Mgr. BonZano blessed the councillors,
and read the following cablegram from
Rome: 1.-THE Holy. Father thanks for
filial homage and grants his apostolic
blessing"
Letters OF greeting from Ri. Rev.
Thomas S. Byrne, Bishop Of Nashville;
Ri Rev. Charts II. Cotton, Bishop of
Buffalo. and Ri Rev. Cornelius Van de
Ven, Bishop of Alexandria, La. were
read at the morning session. Resolu-
tions Of sympathy were drawn in recog-
milton of the death of Hon. Terence ].
Larkin, who died of apoplexy at his
parish church in Brooklyn, n. Y, last
Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
RUSHED
TOPEARL HARbOR.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

when the bill Is to be signed. It was con-
cluded here that he intends to have
something further to say as soon as the
measure becomes law. On the other
hand, the President was authority for
the statement yesterday afternoon that
the administration considers that the
next move 10 to reply to the Japanese
protest. The drafting of this reply has
been begun by Counselor Moore. and will
be the chief subject Of discussion at the
Cabinet meeting today in all probability.
In oficial circles tonight considerable
annoyance was displayed at the fact
that the object of the conference be-
tween the President and the heads Of the
State, War. and Navy Departments had
become known.
The three officials who participated all
went to the White House at $3.50 o'clock
and were, of course, observed by the
newspaper men. When they came out
they threw such an air of mystery about
the conference that suspicious were i'm
mediately aroused.
made at the White House that the meet
ing of the three Cabinet officers in con-
ference with the President had been
purely accidental II was denied that
there had been any change in the sit
uation existing between this country and
Japan with regard to the alien land
ownership law in California
There were reiterated declarations of
the administrations confidence that the
T. EQUATIONS now going on between the
two governments will result in a peaceful
settlement Of the diplomatic controversy.
No attempt was made, however, to con-
vince any one that the conference. once
1t had met. did not give its attention TO
the need for preparations as q precaution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
BROTHERHOOD NAMES OFFICERS

New Haven. Conn, was decided on as
the next convention city Of the Brother
hood of America, which concluded its
annual sessions here yesterday after
electing officers. Members returned to
their homes last night. following trip
TO Mount Vernon.
Officers elected and installed were
George w. Heinecke, past supreme,
Washington; w. NJ. Hearn. supreme.
Washington: Samuel Harris. supreme.
jefferson; II. B. Walter, supreme. Frank
lin; George ". Rannenhauer. supreme
schoolkeeper: Thomas l.. Gage. supreme
treasurer; Albert L. Welsh, supremShe her.
aid; John A Bensel, supreme watch of
the day; II. W. Thrust, supreme watch
of the night; John Ruhl. supreme clerk,
and H. /. Yohn, Charles NJ. Bacon, and
Hilton Taylor, trustees.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
Bigger Navy Would
Quen Jap Protests,
Says Rear Admiral

New York, May 23-Rear Admiral W..
K. Van Reypen. U. s. N. left for Europe
today. disguised with what he called
"the lukewarm policy Of this govern
ment toward the navy"
Americas most pressing need is a
navy large enough to protect her coasts"
declared the Rear Admiral. AT present
We have a navy barely strong enough to
look out after the Atlantic coast, which
leaves the Pacific practically without any
protection at all.
IF We had trouble in the Pacific,
feel We should come out Of 1t second
best.
We should nave twice as many ves-
sells as We have now and perhaps IL
other nations saw that we were deter
mined to have a navy equal in import
ance to the position the United States
occupies in this world. some Of them
would not be so quick to take affront
at the laws We make here.
They might be more content to see
American ships go through the canal
free and Japan might accept more grac-
iously the decision of the people of Cali
fornia-''