davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
NEWS OF THE STATE

A young wild duck, fully feathered
except its wings, was found by John
Peterson Of Edinburg in his barnyard
one day last week. Mr.. Peterson plac'
ed it in the chicken yard, where it ap-
pears contented.
Adams County Record: Chas. s.
Coppock had a field Of corn practically
matured Aug. Z. In fact he expects to
begin picking seed corn within week
now. Quick maturing corn Is what Is
needed in this country.
F. L. Watkins Of the State Enforce
ment league, is author of the state
ment that more than 5000 slot ma
chimes have been shipped out Of the
state in the past few months. This Is
owing to the fact that the gambling
law passed at the Last session OF the
legislature made it misdemeanor ito
have any kind of gambling device in
the state. .,,
Blanchard was threatened by COM
plete destruction when fire destroyed
the Blanchard Mercantile store and
the Great Western elevator shortly aft
er midnight Saturday night. The
Blanchard hotel was badly scorched
by the heat and considerable glass in
the windows of that structure was de.
stroyed. The heroic efforts of the
bucket brigade saved the building
Beach, N. D.-A petition asking that
the present form of city government
be changed to the commission type
was presented at the last meeting Of
the city council. A large number of
business men have signed the petition
and the movement is meeting with
support on every side. Under the
present condition Of affairs there Is no
doubt but what the commission form
will easily carry Of the citizens are
given an opportunity to express their
choice.
Reversed rules were used on the
front page of The Souris Messenger
out of respect to the papers late edi-
tor, H. B. Halldorson, who passed
away last week. He was an 1celander
and settled in Pembina county with
his parents in 1884. After leaving the
public school he attended the. state
university. He succumbed to heart
failure and was writing check at his
desk when the end came very sudden
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Gov. Sulzer of New York was i'm
peached. .. .. $3.50. .....
The chief Of police at Beach has
been discharged by the mayor Of the
town, the trouble arising out Of an as.
sault committed upon the editor Of
The Chronicle.
1t is expected that the usual prices
for threshing Of 10 cents for wheat, Z
for oats and barley and 20 for fax
will prevail. These prices include the
delivery of the threshed grain to the
wagons.
Postoffice inspectors has informed
States Attorney Converse Of McKen.
zie county that rural mail carriers
must not carry intoxicating liquors
while on service on their routes, or
while they have mail matter in their
custody for delivery or dispatch.
-E-.
Frank Vobjeda of Hettinger was re-
Gently drowned in a shallow hole. 1t
Is supposed that he was overcome with
the heat and fell into the water where
he was found in only two feet Of wa
ter.
Hereafter able bodied men who fail
to properly support their families will
receive stiff jail sentences at Grand
Forks, a system that might be emulat-
ed in other towns with benefit to the
towns as we'll as to the families OF
loafers.
One of the best rains OF the season
visited Hettinger Aug. 6. 1t rained
steadily for several hours and gave
the country considerable much needed
moisture. The weather had been ex-
tremely dry and hot for several days
and change was needed, corn, gar
den stuff and late crops having begun
the show the effects of the unfavorable
conditions that had prevailed.
Napoleon, N. D.-Roy Bryant was
badly injured in a runaway accident
near this city yesterday. Accompan-
ley by John Busch and w. E. Kugel,
he was driving rather fast and Kugel,
believing that the buggy would tip
over, jumped, falling on his head.
Busch and Bryant landed in a pile of
stones, Bryant being rendered uncon-
scious, a condition in which he re-
NAMED for several hours. His ner-
vous system was paralyzed and he has
a hemorrhage Of the right lung. It is
believed that he will recover.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

The workings Of the interstate law
or the law covering the transportation
Of passengers, as we'll as freight and
express works out some peculiar con.
ditions, which strange as it may seem
always result to the benefit Of the
transportation companies. For In
stance Minnesota now has a cent
rate, and travellers in that state can
travel for 2 cents per mile but here
is where the interstate law helps out
the railroad, a ticket to Minneapolis
bought here will cost the same old
rate as the law permits the transporta-
ton companies, apparently to charge
whatever they wish If ticket Is
bought to carry one across the line
into another state, for instance a ticket
bought here for Minneapolis will cost
$8.15 whereas If one bought ticket
for Fargo or Moorhead and then
bought ticket the balance of the dis
lance they would get the benefit of
the Minnesota 2 cent rate and trans.
portation to Minneapolis could thus be
procured for $500 or a saving we'll
worth looking after. This is calculat.
ing passage over the Northern Pa.
cific, the cost Of the 500 lines would
be approximately the same and works
out about the same. It seems that
here is real chance for a reform, that
might be Of real benefit to the general
public, this interstate law has been the
worst stumbling block in the way of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Commenting on the dissertation of
the American flag the Minneapolis
Journal has this to say:
During the present year several Ca
nadians have jumped on American
flags which were waved rather defiant
ly by foolish persons too far away
from home and with no good sense of
the general fitness of things. These
incidents caused not a ripple on either
side of the line, for the militant lingo
is now pretty we'll understood every
where and is put down for what he is,
namely, nothing.
But if you wish for a flag-trampling
episode it is not necessary to go to
Canada for it. We have such things
In this country. For example, Judge
r. B. Tappen of Alameda, CAL, recent
ly spoke as follows from the bench in
a Wife-beating case:
If more wives would shoot their
husbands instead of enduring their
abuse, it would be good for society,""
The flag, if it stands for anything,
stands for law and order and for order
ly procedure under the law. But here
Is judge who, if he is correctly
quoted, advocates lynching. Here is
some genuine trampling on the flag
that merits notice, and particularly so
because it is done in our own country
and by a person chosen for the very
purpose OF UNFOLDING law and order.
No great harm may be done in this
case because as a rule the people are
Intelligent enough to make the proper
separation between the judicial office
and one mans personal foolishness.
But 1t Is bad business for Judge and
1t merits, If not the recall, then GER
tainly the calling down.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
From the Progressive News service

From the Progressive News service
we gather the following:
President Wilson is receiving de.
serving credit. generally throughout
the country for the skill and determin-
alton with which he is foregoing Con-
gress to action upon his legislative
program, but he would deserve, and
get. much more credit II he would ex-
tend his line Of pressure upon his
democratic followers In the House and
senate to the point Of making them
give somewhere near decent and ade-
quate attention to the absolutely nee
sary business Of the government.
In one extremely important respect
the record Of the democrats from the
time they took charge of the house in
the 62nd Congress down to date is one
of scandlous inefl1ciency and incom.
potency. The long session of the 62nd
Congress met in December, 1911. The
fiscal year expired on June 30, 1912;
but in those seven months the demo-
Gratis had displayed such inef1ciency
and incompetency that they had not
passed the annual appropriation bills
absolutely necessary for the main.
tenance Of the government. Repeated.
ly charged with this gross ineff1ciency,
the only explanation they have ever
made was that they were busy making
a political record on the tariff, and 9th.
er things. In other words, their ex-
PLANTATION Is a confession Of guilt Of
the precise charge.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

good legislation and law enforcement
that the state has had to contend with
and people generally are rather tired
of the INTER STATE LAW, which ap.
pears to be about the best corporation
tool yet discovered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

Governor Hanna has again been
dragged into that $50 to the veterans
AFFAIR Apparently it is necessary for
the chief executive of the state to
break Into print with pomp and cir
cumstance every time country news
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21
The United States government is til,

The United States government is the
greatest corporation In the world.
Congress Is its finance committee.
There is not q corporation, partner.
ship, firm or individual doing business
in the world that could exist from one
weeks end to another with such scan.
dlous ineff1ciency in its financial man.
agement. "
In 1912 it was not until September
that all the appropriation bills were
passed. On two or three occasions
it had been necessary to pass special
resolutions continuing the old appro.
priation temporarily-a make.shift de.
vice of procrastination and ineffici-
ency.
Now this special session Of the 63rd
congress. with the democrats in con.
troll of the house, the senate and the
administration, gives another exhibit
ton of the absolute disregard Of the
Democrats for the financial obligation
and honor of the government. The
democrats did not pass all their ap-
preparation bills during the regular
session, and two or three of them
have had to be put through at this
special session. Now 1t has been
found that even in these belated bills
sufficient provision was not made for
some of the humblest Of the govern
ment employees, who work at the low
est wages. There is no money now to
pay the charwomen who scrub out the
capitol and the Offices of members, and
the page boys are still waiting for the
wages they earned last June.
Yet, these democrats, whose incom-
potency is thus proved by repeated evil
dence, are cheerfully sitting them
selves to the business of reforming the
currency and banking systems Of the
United States, and brag that they
know how to control corporations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-21

E. A. Tostevin Of the Mandan Pho
neer Publishing company was ap-
pointed by the state public printing
commission the fore part Of the week
to audit all the bills for the states
printing which is done under con-
tract. The state printing, which also
includes all the legislative printing,
has amounted so far this year to be-
tween sixty and seventy thousand
dollars. The bills have practically
all been audited by the state printer,
but in order to guard against any pos
sible errors the printing commission
deemed it wise to secure the services
of an expert to 60 over the work
and verify the bills. Mr.. Tostevin
entered upon his duties this week
and it will be some little time be-
fore the work is completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
AUTO SMASH KILLS A
BANKER; WIFE is DYING

MERIDEN, Conn, June 1S-Junius
S. Norton, president of the Home Ma
tional Bank, was instantly killed and
his wife was probably fatally injured
yesterday when brewery truck. run
ming wild, crashed into the auto in
which they were seated and crushed
the machine into a shapeless mass.
The auto, owned and driven by w.
S. Dudley, salesman for Water
bury concern, was slowly ascending
Southington road at point which is
very steep. The truck was coming
down the incline when its steering
gear broke and the brakes refused to
work.
Dudley, his wife and sister were
thrown from the machine and es-
capped with a few bruises, but Mr..
and Mrs. Norton were caught in the
wreckage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
E. ------------------
PRINCESS PATRICIA'S
"AlMERICAN NOTES" HELD

LONDON, June 1S.-The discovery
that Princess Patricia. daughter Of
the Duke of Connaught, former Gov
ernor- General of Canada, has writ
ten book dealing with her ex-
perience while in Canada and her i'm
pressions when she visited the
United States is causing a great deal
of talk among the English royal
encourage. Queen Mary had request
ed the Duchess of connaught to have
the manuscript destroyed.
Several weeks ago the Princess
Patricia lent the manuscript to a
friend to read and this friend in
turn showed it to the Countess of
F'orteseue. lady in waiting to the
queen, and she promptly took tho
work to Queen MarN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

married too young to realize what sha
was doing, and as there was no love
in the union it finally became intoler-
able.
His version was that in his years of
struggle he had sacrificed everything
to her ambition and when she had
worked herself into a realm far above
him she chose to live apart. He pro-
tested that he had always loved her
and their daughter. She scoffed at
both of these assertions.
AS DR.. Rappold refused to furnish
cause for divorce in this State the
singer engaged quarters in a small
town near Denver last year Having
established a legal residence there she
sued for divorce in a Colorado court
at the close of a musical engagement
in Houston. Tex, last month and OBJ
tanned a decree dated May 1S. Then
she resumed her concert tour.
When DR.. Rappold was told of the
Colorado decree in May he would not
intimate his intentions. Today he de-
clines to comment on the new we'd
ding prospects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
"OH, YOU CHICKENw SAYS
BOY TO MISS WILSON

SUNBURY. Pa, June 1S.-"Oh, you
chicken" shouted a small boy to Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter of
President Wilson, as she alighted
from a train here yesterday.
Miss Wilson smiled broadly and
hurried away in company with a
party of young women with whom
she was travelling to a small park
on the bank of the Susquehanna
River, where she astonished the ma
tives by eating her lunch from a
shoe box.
While sitting in the park Miss Will
son noticed a small boy who was
Longing near her on the grass
smoking a cigarette.
You ought not to smoke" said
Miss Wilson, its bad for your nerves
and besides your mother would not
like it"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
JERSEY HEROES OF
'76 ARE HONORED
Valley Forge Monument Pre-.
sented to Fielder, Who Pre-
sents 1t to Commission.
tFrom a star correspondent

lFrOm stan IOrrespOndent.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 49,
Thirteen guns doomed forth a mill
tary salute to Governor James F.
Fielder, of New Jersey, upon his APP
pearance at Valley Forge Park this
afternoon with other officials of that
State to dedicate the monument IN
honor of the New Jersey heroes who
carnped at Valley Forge during the
winter of 1T77-177S. Accompanying
the governor were the members of
the Valley Forge Revolutionary En-
campment Commission of New Jer-
sey.
Upon the arrival of the New Jer-
sey delegation at Valley Forge the
members assembled at the old head
quarters occupied by George Wash
ington during that memorable VIM
ter in the valley on the banks % the
Schuylkill river. They proceeded in
body to the spot where the hand
some monument is being erected.
This is the same site occupied by the
New Jersey brigade infantry line Of
the Continental army.
Miss Margaret Wilson. eldest
udusnLeT Oh 6reSloent woodrow w IL
son, unveiled the monument. showing
a heroic figure in bronze of a Conti-
mental soldier wrapped in an army
blanket and carrying gun white M
sentry duty.
The monument was presented TO
Governor Fielder by John H. Fort. of
Camden, president of the encamp-
ment commission. The New Jersey
governor then presented the memo-
rial to Governor John K Tener. OF
Pennsylvania. The latter IN turn
made the presentation to the Valley
Forge Park Commission. watch has
charge of this historic spot.
A large number of New jersey Off
Gals and prominent citizens were
present at the dedication The prin-
cipal address of the DAY was deiiv-
Grad by DIR. William Demares-. pres.
ident of Rutgers College, New Bruins
wick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Rudolph
Berger, noted tenor of the Royal
Opera, Vienna, is either now on the
Atlantic ocean coming to New York
or will sail shortly. for the purpose
of marrying Nine. Marie RappDI,i Of
the Metropolitan Opera Com; any,
who recently procured a diverse in
Colorado.
Nine Rappold, who returned yes
terday from a concert tour Ia the
West, admits that she and the fa-
nous Niennese tenor are to be mar
ried in the near future. They will
spend the summer honeymooning and
when the opera season opens again
Herr Berger will make his debut at
the Metropolitan.
The wedding will complete a ro-
nance of several years. Nine. Rar
pold sang Elsa to Berger's Lohen-
grin at the Berlin Royal Opera, with
he mutual discovery that they were
artistic affinities. His selection as
the Lohengrin for the gala perform
ance last month in Berlin, in honor
or the nuptials of Princess Victol ia
Louise and Prince Ernest Augustus.
q Cumberland, set imperial sanction
on the verdict of the critics tina. hr
is iile best interpreter of the heroic
knight on the stage.
| Di julius c. Rappold, jr., stood N
| tie way of the union. He had been
| the husband of, the prima donna long
enough for them to have a daughter
now grown, but a separation followed
the operate engagement of Nine.
Rappold in 1906. Since then she and
the daughter had lived in the stump
tuous atmosphere of high art, while
DIR. Rappold continued to practise
medicine in modest quarters at $50
Flushing avenue, Brooklyn.
| Husband and wife rarely met, but
| they had no abrupt break He often
attended the opera when she sang
and sent her flowers, without obtrud-
| ing his presence upon her. She made
no secret among her friends of her
desire for divorce, saying she had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
CROSSED CONTINENT TO
UNFURL NEW JERSEY FLAG

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-The
flag of New Jersey was raised yester-
day by Miss Ethel Grosscup on the
Panama Exposition site where the
New Jersey building will rise. Mis-;
Grosscup crossed the continent 10
perform the ceremony. Judge Robert
g. Hudspeth, chairman of THE New
Jersey Exposition Commission. took
possession of the site for his Stnte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Reg. LOO and 1.5O Blouse

Celebrated X. and E. make: the
summer blouse with soft attached
link collars and turned back cuffs,
finest grade madras. percales, sol
settles and mercerized materials,
striped effects, also plain white
and creams, a few neck -
band styles in the lot. hAO
plain and plated fronts: vbeJA
sizes to Is years; special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
TWO KILLED, ONE HURT
RACING TO SAVE Girl

SACRAMENTO, Car, June 1S.-
Guy E. Pearce business man, was
killed instantly and Miss Vera Van
Benson was injured fatally when his
automobile turned three somersaults
in the road near here while racing to
a hospital with Miss Van Benson,
who had tried to commit suicide at a
dance by swallowing poison.
Herbert Woodall, the chauffeur,
probably will die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
JERsEMTE PASSES EXAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 1S.-It
has been announced at the Naval
Academy that seventy-five candidates
for admission to the academy had
passed the mental tests recently held
under civil service regulation. Among
those who passed the mental exami-
nations as principals is J. W. Quack-
enbush. of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
6-CENT VERDICT PROVES
SWAIN WASN'T MARRIED
Especial to the Newark star.I

ELIZABETH, n. j., June IS
Stephen Streifer has been indicated.
A verdict of six cents, given him by
claims to all the world that Stephen
was never married, just the same as
a similar verdict proclaimed that
Colonel Roosevelt never drank
cocktail.
Stephen claims he was engaged to
marry Miss Emma Schwartz and
that because George Schweitzer cir
culated a report that Stephen was
already married the fair Emma shat
tered the tentative bond. Conse-
quently Stephen sued George for $500
balm for his wounded feeling be-
cause of the loss of Emma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
GIRL "NEwsIE" RICH BRIDE

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Miss Mar
garet vesey. who used to preside
over the newsstand at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, and who lives at 6ls West
136th street. today marries one OF her
former customers, James j. Butler.
an architect. OF Stamford, n. Y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
Die 6eiebe eceen Sslaperei.
Yctitipn an Gic britiidc Tcgicrurl
hringt anf bcren id,Irfcrc
Surffiibrnug.

Cine am 20. Hppcmbcr Dem britt
idlcn Observation-Disclosures I5duith 5I@
gc9angcnc Tctition pcrlnn9t iofortigc
@cieec, burt, Die pcrbinocrt lpcrocr,
iolc, baB britiid)c llntcrthdncn icbi
idIon b~citcbcnbe @tieBc 9cgcl Die
Sflnpcrci u%ntgebcn. Sen In'toB 81
bicicr BON elmer In5dbl itbr cinfluBz
rcid)er decentralization nltcr5etd)nctcn
Ectltion bnbcn Die GntbiIltrnacn ilber
bic in Den @limmiipdlocrn oes Sutl>
monuz Siitrifts inn Snuern Yerl's &C.
gcbcu ionic Die @abrnchmin9, Dab
aud, lpnlt IN Gin Mn,crifn ltnb unbcS
rcn trppiid)cn ppcr i%nbtrppi'dcn
3oncn. 100 cnsliidc llutcrtbunen lmo
cnqliidlcs anpitnl intcrcilicrt 'inn, Die
ArbcitSpcrbdltniiic Der Gingcbprcncn
Ichr nnhc an Sflupcrti grcrSctl.
Sic Tctitipu forbcrr pcobalb allBcr=
Dem cine Hcpiiiou Der init albcreu
MddItcn nbgcihloiicncn Inti> Stlds
pcrcis %crtrdgc, Die audi hcn ympocre
ncrcn Sprmcn Der Sflnptrci" nll9ce
pnBt lucrbcn %iolltcn, Scr Tor1d)ldg
ocs bctrcffcnbcn Gpnitcs 9cbt bnbin.
hnB bic britiid)c Hcaicrllna beipnbcre
Goniulnrbcnnte nnitclcn iolle, Die gez
rnbc bic c1tlcacncrcn @cbicte III Den
bctrcffcnbcn Sdnbcrn Ill bcreilcn bdts
ten, Inn lid iibcr Die Irbcitss urb @cz
Observation-Disclosures BORT 81 llnterrid)ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
Das treeeene JsIamS.

Sas @eieb, nelhcs Die Giniibr
nllcr bcrauidenbcn @etrdnfe in Ssz
Lamb berbietct mn icit Nciiobr 1912
81 araft beitebt. lit 10 ltrene burds
gefibrt iporoen, DAB fem Sropfen
nlfoboliihen Stoffes mcbr int bas
2ano gebradlt tperoeu fonntc - ipenu
eS rlid,t etlpa burf Sfmuggler &C.
i6eben lit = utb ondb fem Sropfcu
mebr probu5iert iporben lit. Sod ents
bdlt bns @eieb Die grlaubniB, Die nod,
borbanbenen Spiritroienborrdtbe 81
perfaufen, mas aber ipdteitenS gum
1. Sanuar 1915 gei6eben 1cin muB;
nadber biirfen nbiolut feline itarfcn
@etrdnfe mebr nerfauft iperben.
Sn iebem Siitrift Der Sniel gibt c5
Sotal> Ibitincn5ler : 2ogcn nit Sum
berten bon Mitslicpern, unb bieIc
ioreen idon auf baS @ifrieife bnfiir.
baB Die Spirituoieniperre pirflid)
burdsefiibrt pirb. Sic aIermeilteu
Sptels beiiten ifon felt sera,imer
3eit feline 9iSenien metr fir ben Der
fallf seiiti9er @etrdnfe; unb in Ser
SauptItabt Hepfjapit gibt es nur elm
ein5iseS 6otel, in peldem geiiti9e
8etrdnfe nod erbdltlih iinb. Sas
Iaes aber bat IpdteitenS anti. Sa@
MAR 1915 EN- Cube. SnoeB eibt e5
nod immer piele @esner Der Yrobis
bition in Sslanb; nnb Tie nrbeiten
ener9iid fir cine @iloerung Dcs &c
Iebes. o..