davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

A man, who is stopping with &
Teske, twelve miles northwest OF Bow
man, whose name has not been obtain"
ed, attempted to commit suicide by
taking a dose of strychnine which he
obtained from supply Mr.. Teske had
on hand for poisoning gophers. Al
soon as his rash act had been disc01~
cred a goodly quantity Of milk End
mustard was forced down his throat
and DR.. Clay was summoned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

The marriage of George Aldahl to
Miss Hilda Gaare took place in Fargo
on Thursday, January 9th. The young
people returned home on Sunday and
went Immediately to housekeeping in
apartments over the City Drug Sire
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
HEARD IN VALLEY CITY.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strona-kidney Ills Corrected.

TOW odO odCNo raw SSS" "~NS
strong-kidney Ills Corrected.
All over Valley City you hear 1t,
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Valley City people are
telling about it-telllng of bad backs
made sount again. You can believe
the testimony Of your own townspeo'
pie. They tell it for the benefit OF
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, II the kidneys are too ire
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty and of color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
borS. Follow this Valley City citizens
advice aud give Doan's a chance to do
the same for you.
Mrs. z J. Ersfeld, POI First st., Val
leg City, N. Dak., says: II know that
roans kidney Pills are a specific for
trouble caused by disordered kidneys.
They have been used in our own home
for dull, bearing-down pains in the
small OF the back and difficulty with
the Kidney secretions. We have found
great relief from this remedy and can
therefore. recommend It"
F0r sa,r by all dealers. Price Be
New Yorh c1e agents for the United
States,
Rer, an 4nr sl. name-Doan's-and
take ro nthE'
qaA Ja,fsg 70 a full line OF
err;sar 5laes, ,ur order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
STORM BREWING.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-lndica-
tons at noon were that when the
amended concurrent resolution pro-
viding for supplies for the legislature
returns to the house this afternoon
without provision for postage for
members there will be battle royal
in the lower house.
Every member will be present as
there has not been the least little
thing to ruffle the surface since the
opening day and a row would be vel
coined just at present. The resolution
which was first introduced in the
house made provision only for post
age for members and not naming an
amount, but the committee in the
senate worked out a report recon-
mending that each member be allow.
ed 81 for stamps for the entire ses-
sion.
The report when read brought forth
storm OF protest. Mcdowell of La
Moure, making a ta;E along the lines
that if the senate c,,u!d not be trusted
to be honest about Hostage they had
better not he allowed any and sug'
gested this as an amendment to the
resolution and it carried without a
diss enting vote.
But not so the n use. Many mem
bers have stated this morning that
they are going to have stamps and
enough to carry on their Legislative
state business whatever that may be-
There will probably be few bills
introduced this afternoon as up ia
noon there had been but two or three
sent to the desk in either house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23

Helen Lambrakis of Rugby poured
gasoline on a coal fire and then the
doctor was called.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
ferred to the committee on state at,

ferred to the committee on state at.
fairs.
H. B. No. officiating to the can
collation. of land contracts. Referred
to the committee on ways and means.
II. 3. No. 32-Hendrickson, pro-
viding that 1t take unanimous vote
of the supreme court to declare a law
of the state unconstitutional. Re.
ferred to committee on judiciary.
H. B. No. 33.-Butler of Ransom,
to provide for the payment Of the
expenses Of district judges when they
are called out of their own district
to perform their duties. Referred to
the committee on state affairs.
H. B. No. 34.-Hoge, concurrent
resolution relating to the appropriar
tons of fines for state laws; also
providing that each county shall re
ceive its proportion of fines paid in
that county. Referred to committee
on judiciary.
H. B. No. -Gunderson, providing
that it shall be the duty of the gov.
ernor to cause the establishment of
uniform system of public account
ing and reporting for all state Offices
and institutions and county Offices
and general and special school dis
tricts. Referred to committee on pub.
lie accounting.
II. B. No. 36.-O'Connor, providing
for cleanliness of hotels in state. Re
ferred to committee on public health.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23


any consideration is given that order
of business. Fifty.two bills have been
introduced in house up to the present
time.
Clerk Appointment Confirmed
Bismarck, n D., Jan 16.-The sen.
ate reconsidered the motion concern.
ing the resolution presented to it by
the house on Wednesday and upon a
roll call vote decided to pass the reso.
luton as first proposed by the house,
and the senators will get all the
stamps that will be required by them,
They will have to sign, however, for
all the stamps that are issued to them.
The resolution was adopted by vote
of rs to 21.
Appointment Confirmed.
When the senate organized on the
first DAY of the session there were
more clerks elected than is provided
for in the constitution, but this after
noon on resolution OF Senator Putnam
of the employment committee, the
employment of this extra help was au'
thorized.
One mailing rlerk at 81 per day
one ladies' cloakroom attendant at SO
per day, one bill room clerk at 81 pei
day, one assistant bill room clerk at
81 per day, one additional stenogra'
pher at IS per day, one assistant
sergeant at arms at 81 per day, a ste
nographer for the lieutenant governor
at IS per day.
Thor G. Farnam was appointed
janitor and Charles Mason as watch
man of the senate committee rooms
used in the exposition building. Far
nam is to receive "a per day and
Mason 81 per day.
In the senate diversion has introduc
ed bill which will, If passed, prevent
the marriage Of habitual drunkards
those mentally incompetent and thos<
suffering from tuberculosis in ad
vanced stages, or from contagiou:
| veneral diseases.
diversion also has a bill which pro
vides that mortgages on persona
property must be made out in dupli
cate and the copy be handed to mort
gagor.
The bill by Senator Talcott for ;
$4,000 appropriation for the graded
rural and consolidated schools, is il
accordance with the recommendation
of State Superintendent E. J. Taylor
The bill proposes 5000 annually TO
the graded schools; $4,000 annual,
for the consolidated schools; $500
annually for the rural schools, AM
$1,000 for inspectors salary and ex
penses.
Under these appropriations prov
sions it would be possible to extern
state aid to a greater number o
schools than it is now possible to helI
The consolidated feature is especially
we'll cared for, the hopes of the stat
superintendent being to make that de
partment particularly strong.
Watt of Cass county offered a bill
today appropriating $1,000 to the az
ricultural college for experiments t
determine the milling value Of cereal
in baking, and other chemical proper
ties of flour produced therefrom, an
providing for the publication of in
formation obtained.
Abill by Borusky of Cavalier pre-
vides that when mortgage foreclosur
| is by advertisement, all other NOR
cages must be notified by registere'
mail.
Hjelmstad introduces a bill pre-
viding that county commissioners ma
purchase modern machinery, al
propriating money to operate the sam
and to make levy to pay the same
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
May Run For Congress

II Oscar g. Straus cannot accept the
nomination Of the Progressive party.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. aged twenty
five. will receive the nomination for
Congress to succeed Congressman Fran
els Burton Harrison. resigned.
II young Mr.. Roosevelt Is named he
must run against both Democratic and
Republican candidate from the Twelfth
New York district. His designation has
practically been decided upon II Mr..
Straus is unable to make the race. The
son of the former President is now en-
ployed In q New York bank.
The vacancy in the district occurs
through the resignation Of Mr.. Harrison
to become governor general OF the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes' Home Treatneat W4rks
Wonders, Stops Falling HAIR, Itch
ing Scalp and 'Dandraff ana Makes
the Hair Soft, Brilliant,
Lustr0us and Fluffy.

Better than all the so-called hair
tonics' in the world is simple old fash
ioned home recipe consisting Of plain
Bay Rum. Lavona (de composeei. and
a little Menthol Crystals. These three
mixed at home In a few minutes, work
wonders with any scalp Try 1t just one
night and see. Get from your druggist
2 OF. Lavona, s o. Bay Rum and u
dr.. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Cry
stalls in the Bay Rum and pour In an
OF. bottle Then add the Lavona. shake
we'll and let 1t stand for an hour before
using. Apply It by putting a little Of
the mixture on a soft cloth Draw this
cloth slowly through the hair. taking
Just one small strand at q time. This
cleanses the hair and scalp Of dirt Dust
and excessive oil and makes the hair
delightfully."- soft, lustrous and fluffy To
stop the hair from falling and to
make 1t grow again rub the lotion
briskly into the scalp with the finger
tips or a medium stiff brush. Apply
night and morning. A few days use
and you cannot find a single loose CT
struggling hair. They will be locked on
your scalp as tight as q wise Dandruff
will disappear and itching cease. In
ten days you will find fine downy new
hairs sprouting up all over your scalp
and this new hair will grow with Won
derful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell you the above
The prescription is very inexpensive and
we know Of nothing so effective and
certain in its result-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Anniversary Celebrated
By Lebanon Lodge

Members Of Lebanon Lodge. No. Z,
F. A. A. NJ, celebrated the 1920 ami
versary Of It's establishment last night
with a varied program Of songs, .nstru-
mental numbers and addresses, the
evening concluding with 4 dance. The
principal address was that Of Charles
G. Shreve, who reviewed at length the
history Of Masonry. which he said an
tedated the pyramids, and who said the
only criticism that could be made
against 1t was that women could not
be members
Charles D. Shackelford presided at
the meeting, and among those who took
part were Miss Margaret Huss, Mis1
Grace Cotton. Miss Marian Frisbee, Mics
Edith Robey, Miss Mary Eaton. Miss
Genevieve Pyle. Miss Catherine Morri-
son, Mrs. B. H. Smart. Miss E. Mae
smith, Miss Ruby Raymond. Alfred
Falconer, H. L. Shachelford, and Alan
Shackelford.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. OCT. ?


With the object of bringing out
large vote for the Democrats ticket at
the election for State officers. which
will take place on November 4. Charles
Bendheim, chairman of the city Demo-
cratic committee, will shortly call a
meeting of his committee for the pur-
pose Of making plans
For the first time in the history Of
Virginia the Democratic candidate for
governor, Henry c. Stuart, Of south
west Virginia. had no opponent either
in the Democratic primary or in the
general election, which Is soon to take
place No Democrat could be found who
would enter the race and the Republi-
cans failed to place a ticket in the field
In addition to the, regular State ticket
the voters will be called to cast their
ballots for the various officials In
Alexandria who hold their commissions
from the Commonwealth, such as
the clerk of courts, Commonwealth at
torney and justices of the peace. ].
Fred Birrell Of this city. is the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Virginia house
Of delegates.
Although there il no opposition to the
Democratic ticket the committee Is
vote polled IS the representation Of
Alexandria on State Democratic COM
mittees and in conventions il based on
the number of votes polled.
Arrangements have been made by
Thomas Williams, supervisor Of Fairfax
county. with the Alexandra county
Lighting Company for the placing Of
arc lights on Duke street. extended. from
the railway bridge to Ballenger's store:
This is Just outside Of the city limits
in Fairfax county. 1t Is one of the
thoroughfares used by Fairfax people
in coming to Alexandria, and heretofore
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
HEIGHTS SCHOOL
DELAY CRITICISED
improvement Association to In
vestigate Late Award OF
Reconstruction Contract.

The Congress Heights Public Improve
Inent Association Is demanding an In
vestigation into what it alleges TO be
delay in the recon struction work on the
school house in that suburb. Vigorous
debate marked the meeting of the asso-
citation last night over this question,
and a committee was named to conduct
an investigation. The committee con-
sists of Edward J. Newcomb, A. Z. NC
Kay, and Francis Wahler.
The association is not pleased because
the school children Of the town have to
60 to the Anacostia schools. several
miles distant, while the work being in
progress at the Congress Heights build
ing, where a four-room addition is being
constructed. Edward ]. Newcomb cited
an instance Of one family having five
children going to school to whom the
cost Of attending the Anacostia schools
is nearly so cents a day in carfare.
Members OF the association declared
that they are unable to understand why
the contract for the work on the school
time for the school to reopen Presi-
dent ". W. Price said the plans were
in readiness in the Municipal Architects
office last June. and that the work
could have been completed now il begun
earlier. Several citizens expressed the
belief that 1t will be months before the
pupils will have the use of their school.
Valentine Wahler asked why the
school officials had not tried to find
rooms in Congress Heights, instead of
directing the move to Anacostia. This
will be inquired into also.
The association asked that night
school be conducted In the suburb. The
absence OF lights in the school was
commented upon. and their installation
wiu oe requested. A kindergarten will
oe started In the near future, IL the
views OF the association prevail.
The committee on streets was in
sIucted to investigate the proposed
sidewalk location at Portland street and
Nlchois avenue. where there is a confu-
ment 'e pave
The committee on lights was direcred
to secure the restoration of The iamns
on the suburban roads which were
taken down a few years ago.
II was reported that twenty-one
sueet Improvement projects had been
submitted to the Commissioners for
consideration in the next District bud
get. It was decided to eek for a
small appropriation for a survey of tie
Oxon creek valley. which the associa-
ton hopes to have transformed into a
large public park :"
The association wants more care nv
way Of the Union Station route. Onlv
few 90 to Congress Heights by this
way Charles F. Purdy called atten-
uon to the practice of Anacostia car
conductors. when asked for transfers
TIE giving of the transfers to the CON
gress Heights line. The result is that
the passengers often leave the cars at
Anacostia minus their transfers and
are required to paJ another fare to get
to Congress Heights. This will. be re-
ported to the officials of the street car
company
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Catholic Church. Rockville. tomorrow.
The Rev. John T. Coolahan win Of
ficiate.
and 10 survived by three children. Her
death was due to cancer and followed a
long illness. She was daughter OF
the late Thomas Curtin.
The formal opening Of the Democratic
campaign In this county takes place
next Monday evening. when big meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Harry NJ. Maryin. near Aspen. Former
Congressman David ]. Lewis will be
among the speakers. DR.. Eugene Jones.
candidate for the State senate, will
probably preside. A large attendance
IL looked for, including the candidates
on the county ticket and other promi-
nent members Of the party. A brass
band will furnish music, and refresh
ments will be served.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Hounds Rehearse
Their Hunting Work

A thorough rehearsal of what they
are expected to do when the hunting
season starts in earnest was given the
hounds Of the Riding and Hunt Clup
yesterday. Despite the unfavorable con-
dition OF the weather there were several
who rode behind Walter r. Tuckernan.
N. F. H. Of the club. as he raced over
the broad acres Of the Montgomery
Country Club.
The drag was the usual mid-weex af-
fair OF the club. The next sport will
be Saturday afternoon when the regu-
lar drag hunt will start from the Mont
gomery Country Club at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Swimming pools and athletic neids IN
the reclaimed area Of the Anacosda
river will be recommended by the Ana
costa Citi, ems Association. Action to
bring about their establishment was
taken by the association last night
President Charles r. Burr urged the
advisability Of acquafntins the War De-
partment with the views Of the citizens
on these subjects. They were referred
to the committee on Anacostia fats. OF
which Charles Graf is the chairman.
for presentation to the War Depart
ment.
The question Of the commercial use
of the river and the proposal to build
wharves along the stream after the
reclamation has been finished was de-
The progress of the work of reclsma-
ton south Of the Anacostia bridge came
in for some unfavorable comment from
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

SI.oo To Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg, $135 Berkeley Springs. and $500
Cumberland and return. Sunday. Oct
IL, Baltimore and Ohio from Union Sta
ton s 20 A. NJ. Returning same gay
This is delightful season to visit the
country.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
PROMINENT PAIR
WE'D N MARYLAND
Young Woman Of Beane Is
Married to Bethesda Man.
Ceremony Pretty.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. AIRS.
Emma Louise Alexander. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C. Getzen-
danner, Of Beane. this county, and Ed
ward Winsor Offutt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Wilson Offutt, OF Bethesda.
were married last night In St John 8
Ep scopal Church. at Bethesda. by the
Rev. James Kirkpatrick.
The bride. VINO wore gown OF white
charmeuse. trimmed with old family
lace. and carried Bride roses and lilies
BY her father. she was attended BY
Miss Ethel Pate. Of Alta Vista. as maid
Of honor. who wore q gown Of tur-
Quoise blue crepe de chene. trimmed
viii With srystals. % and carried pink roses;
Getzendanner. was fiower girl.
The best man was Wilson Offutt.
brother Of the bridegroom. and Harry
Offutt. a cousin. and H. Bradley David
son. jr., were the ushers. The marches
wers PLAYED by Miss Nellie wheatley.
The Home and School Club has. been
organised among the patrons Of the
Rockville High and Primary School with
officers: President. DR.. Otis NJ. Lin
thicum: vice president, Mrs. William c.
Beck; secretary. DR.. Claiborne H. Man
mar; treasurer. Mrs. Warrington Hicks.
Licenses to marry have been issued
by the clerk Of the circuit court hero
to Milton W. Strother, Of Washington,
and Miss Mary Lillian Austin. Of
Bethesda; Osborn Crawford and Mrs.
Roseana Lindsay, both Of Burnt Mills;
Luther NJ. Counselman. OF Warrington.
and Miss Emma: l. ". Reubsam, Of
Bethesda; Edward A. Peter. Of Coles
Vile, and Miss Elsie Leishear. Of
Brighton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catharine
Scherrer wife Of William Scherrer, who
died Wednesday at her home, near
Montrose will be held In St Mary's
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

open its season Sunday. October Il.
playing the strong Tuscan. Athletic
Club Of Washington. Owing to obJec-
tions Of several Hyattsville people to
on the grounds Of the Brentwood base
ball team. at Brentwood. Manager VIII
liams has had his team At practice two
weeks
Blair Lee, candidate for the United
States Senate: Emerson c. Harrington.
candidate for State comptroller: Caleb
c. Magruder, candidate for clerk Of the
State court Of appeals. and State Audi
tor ]. Enos Ray. tr., viii be among
those who will address the large Demo
cratic rally today In the court house
Of Upper Marlboro.
The HyattsyiIie Building Association
has sold to Charles II. Lightbown. OF
Mt, Rainier for four lots on the north
side of Franklin street, between Avon
and Wine avenues. Mr.. LiGhtbown con-
templates the erection Of houses.
Funeral services were held this after
died Monday at his home in West
Hyattsville. aged nfty-two years. The
funeral will be from the residence and
the services will be held at the Christ
EvanGelical Lutheran Church, Wash
ingtop. at o'clock. Tntermeat win he
at Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. HettmuHer
was one Of the best known men in this
section Of the state. where he had q
large truck farm. He was member
Of the board Of directors Of the First
National Bank Of Hyattsville, and also
q member of the board Of directors Of
the Hyattsvills Building. Association.
He 10 survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
ANACOSTIA SEEKS
CITY BETTERMENTS
Swimming Pools and Athletic Field in Reclaimed Area Of River
Recommended Delay in Reclamation Work
Is Condemned

John F. Earnshaw and Thomas n Rear.
don. both Of whom asserted that private
enterprise in such q work would have
resulted In quicker methods being en-.
pioyed. The removal Of Q dredSe from
the river was mentioned by several citi-
xens. who declared they are unable to
understand why progress 10 not more
rapid. Mr.. Earnshaw said II will be
ten years at the present rate before tho
mats are reclaimed.
Mr.. Otterback and President Burr
contended that all II going ahead a.
fast ~ can Be expected.
4, Criticism Of the street car service on
tne AnAcoetia line was frequent and
vigorous. 1t had the effect Of causing
the association to renew its apthorisa-
tion 70 the street railway committee to
employ man at Ninth and r streets
northwest whose duty II will be to make
note or the number Of passengers car
raed by each car to Anacostia, and the
suburb
DR.. James A. Watson submitted a re-
port on the absence Of improvements at
the Ketcham School
The Naylor road sewer into the Ana =
costa river will be finished November
II. The Thirteenth street sewer into
the same stream win be completed Oc-
William J. Latimer was elected secre.
retary OF the, association. Charles r.
Burr, preatdent. vas reelected deleRats
to the Federated Citizent Aaoociatnon,
ana William J. Latimer was chosen fer
similar service. e, I. ~ -
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Catherine Sullivan. colored. recently
arrested In Fairfax county. on q charge
Of abstractine q money order for -
fiom a letter addressed to Jane Kelly.
was taken to Richmond yesterday. by
Deputy United States Marshal 0choeni
for trial
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Laurel, Nd, RaeesLSpseial Trains
Baltimore 4 Ohio-1 10 and ! 80 r. NJ
week days, returning after races. Also
splendid regular service Round trip
80 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

Flowers for Fall Weddings.
Guides flowers and floral decorations
are always beautiful 1914 F st.-Adyt.