davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-27
Burned
TWO YEAR OLD DAUGHTER OF
Mr.. AND MRS. HOMER BAKER
VICTIM OF OPEN CRATE.

Virginia Baker, the two year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer la.
ker, CT Worthington, died OH Saturday
at the home OF her parents. when the
effects of burns sustained on the same
day. The child caught fire from an
open crate and before the flames
could be smo;hered she was fatally
burned.
The child was an attractive little
girl and her horrible death has almost
Frustrated her parents. Mr.. Baker is
employed in the oil fields about Worth
ington.
The remains were lad at rest on
Sunday. Undertaken Jones in charge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-27

gain but a public enterprise for the
benefit Of the public and If the vari.
GUS interests of the city will get be-
hind it, success Is arrested.
A complete statement OF the receipts
and expenditures in connection with
the Symphony concert will be publish.
ed as soon as all bills are in.
Yours respectfully,
AUBREY w. MARTIN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-27
Publicity
FAIRMoET GAINED MUCH A0VER.
Using BY THE APPEARANCE OF
THE N. Y. SYMPHONY ORGIES.
IRA COMPANY HERE.

Fairmont got share oil publicity
through the recent appearance Of the
New York symphony Orchestra in tl!;1
city, when the New York city papers
published the route OF the Symptom!
Orchestra. the list reading Gs follows
Schenectady. y. Y; Toronto, Canada;
Buffalo, n. Y: Cluevland, Ohio; YpsI
lantl, Mich: Detroit, Mich; Colum'
bus, Ohio; Fa.rmont. ". Va, and
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fa!rmont certainly was found in BIZ
company on this occas:' N.
Are you going to be one of the -four
teen prize winners?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-27
IGIIARANTORS
Pr on. "a. w. MARTIN DESIRES OF
PERSONS WHO WILL GuARAN-
TEE esEcRET OF SUZANNE"

Prot. a. W. Martin has published to-
day the following letter in order to as
certain the complete list OF names OF
those who will act as guarantors at
the grand opera attraction, Secret of
suzanne" which is booked for this
city on February 10:
10 the Guarantors Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra concert:
II appears upon investigation that n
number OF persons whose names ap.
pear on the guarantors list, agreed TO
act as guarantors for the symphony
concert only. was not here at the
time the list was obtained, and as no
record Of the matter was kept, have
no way Of knowing who those persons
are. Hence am using this method
oe asking all those who agreed to act
as glarantors for one attraction only
4 end who do not desire TO act in that
capacity for the Secret of Suzanne"
which is to be given here February 10,
"a communicate with me at once SO
that the list may be revised.
SIT Is to be hoped that IN G7rlty, Or
asl; Of thespresent gnarantors will con-
tinue to act as such for the next at
traction. 1t is true that a small de0-
cit resulted from the Symphony con.
cert hut II each Of the guarantors of
that attraction will get behind the
next one and do Just little personal
Boosting, the present deficit can be
wiped. out with the proceeds OF the
opera. There Is no doubt about that.
Maude Adams was guaranteed at
least. a third more than the Chicago
Gfald Opera Co. is being guaranteed
for the Secret OF Suzanne" and the
Guarantee was more than paid. A H.
tie united effort is all that is needed
10 make the venture q financial Sue
cess one man cannot possibly do it.
~ have been very careful not TO
aver advertise. any OF the musical at.
fractions which have been brought
here under my management. Thn
guarantors and patrons have been
given exactly what was advertised in
every instance. For that reason
lave no hesitation in asking the pub
lie to accept my statement when !
say that, in the Secret Of Suzanne"
Fairmont Is offered the highest class
musical attraction ever brought into
West Virginia, and as was the case
in regard to the orchestra, FaIrmont
Is the only city in the State, fortunate
enough 10 secure this attraction. The
cast OF this opera will positively be
made up from members OF the Chi
esgo Grand Opera Co. and the produc'
ton will be, with the exception OF the
size OF the orchestra used exactly the
same as that given in Chicago Phila'
daIphia and New York. Not only
vim the members of the cast be heard
I Mere, but the alternating cast will
giy6 a forty.hye minute prelude so
that at least five great artists will be
heard in tle course Of the evening.
N earnestly urge all persons inter
sstedin good music tc help us bring
this venture to a successful finish. 1t
Ii not a, private venture for personal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-27
DIES SUDDENLY FROM
DISEASE OF THE HEART

MoRGANTowN. Jan. ~ Miss
Elizabeth Robbins, aged sixty. two
years, died very suddenly about Ave
O'Clock Sunday morning at the home
of the. president of the University;
Mss Polj5ins and her sister Mrs.
Ell, WI tspa, had lived at the presi::
dsfss nome I'll tae "a 6ousls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-27
Chicken Fight
EvERsoN COCKS DEFEAT NOR
eANTowN ROOSTER IN LONG
DRAWN OUT CONTEST.

At the chicken fight at Everson on
Saturday night which is said to have
lasted until six O'Clock on Sunday
morning the Eyerson cocks won from
the Morgantowp ROSTERS. It is said
that about one hundred cocks were in
stlie BIZ A iaffge crowd from fennsyl
dIswesE IFrgfn;a steNs y
me tight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-27
POLICE COURT

In Police Court this morning one
prisoner faced the mayur. He was
fined $500 and costs for being drunk
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

The game between Green Town and
the Sheyennes week ago Sunday re-
suited in a score of 10 to IA in favor
Of the Sheyennes.
Our good citizen Gust Fagerstrom
decided that it is not we'll to live
alone and so he took unto himself
wife a week ago Wednesday. Rev
Liljedahl performing the ceremony
We congratulate and wish them all
happiness.
Another one Of our charming girls
left US to help build a new home In
tho state when Miss Christine Ben
sou, became the wife of Mr.. Ole Bre
Wig, q prosperous young farmer Of
Mckenzie county. They were married
Friday, July 11th., Judge lrgens Off
chting. Congratulations and best
wishes.
The Sheyenne Valley Farmers Club
held one of their regular meetings al
tho school house in District 80 on
Saturday evening.
Miss Lettie Krug closed a success
ful term Of school in District 3 last
Friday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed
on the school grounds. The pupils and
visitors all partaking of a rare feast
The afternoon was spent In few
lively games which everybody enjoy
ed and the good time was brought tt
q close by the serving of ice cream
and cake.
The rye harvest is about finished
and barley will soon be ready to cut.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
MANSFIELD.

Miss Anna Jones came home Sun
day from a visit with friends neal
Ilitchville.
N. Murphy has purchased a ne"
car. Automobiles and good crops are
all the go, in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee and Mr.
and Mrs. McLees spent Sunday at the
L. X. Stillings home in Green town
ship.
Dan Campbell and sister Miss Mary
visited friends near Marion Sunday.
The Farmers Club of Meadow Lake
township ordered car load OF Irvine
which arrived in Eckelson Monday,
and is being distributed among the
farmers of this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones were IN
jamestown Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce attended
church at the Kee school house Sun
day.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Ray Swartout next Thurs
day afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

angers be as flat against the side of the
teat as possible. 1t is just as easy to
milk that way as any and far more
agreeable to the COW.
Some men have q way of jerking
down on the teats of the COW they are
milking every time they bring out a
stream. This is not at all necessary.
In fact the best mixer will be the one
who holds bis hands the most nearly in
the same position relative to the teat
and presses steadily and rhythmically
on the teat. Nothing is gained by jerk
Ing. Rather. the COW is made uncom-
Portable, and perhaps her bag may be
permanently deformed. ~l-
One Of the filthiest habits Of man
ever contracted is that Of wetting the
teats Of the COW be Is milking With
milk before he begins. This, he fan.
cies. makes the process Of milking cas-
Ter. I have seen the hands Of mixers
which fairly reeked with the discolored
milk a. It oozed between their fingers.
The. nint who does this Is not q ht hand
Tor work. More 81 less Of the uiliauid:
Will get into the pail and help to make
the milk insanitary. Some cows do
milk hard. but almost always there will
be some man who is strong enough in
the hands to milk them without resort
Ing to any such uncleanly habit as this.
Finally. three words ought always to
be in the mind Of every milker-care-
fulness, cleanliness and kindness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
CROP ROTATION FOR
The DAIRY FARM

As dairymen It is necessary for us
10 pause aud consider the farm itself
and how we eau hest produce the nee
essary feeds before We even come to
the care and keeping VI the dairy COW
herself. writes H. o. Daniels. Follow
Ing is brief history Of crop and soil
conditions upon our Connecticut farm:
Twenty-four years ug0 this farm did
not produce hay enough to feed five
cows. yoke Of oxen and one horse
Hay had to be purchased each spring.
Upon attending farmers meetings In.
terest was awakened. and we began to
study the analysis Of feeds and fer.
tilizers.
We opened up the dairy business and
had to buy more cows. and then we
had more cows than We could feed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

So we bought standing grass and later
on heard about the sil0 and put one
IN, growing the corn necessary to Oil 1t.
We were the laughing stock Of all the
neighbors. but with silage we made
more milk than before and have since
added more silOs until we have today
SIS tons capacity and plant thirty-dvs
acres to corn. ...,,,
I: We began ~ raising; corn year after
year on the same land. It was near
the barn. and we did not want to haul
the fodder NJ far. but after u time we
found we were not getting as good re-
suits. A man who visited Us suggested
that we SOW clover ON the corn land
and raise our corn somewhere else. and
we finally decided to do 1t. We have
tried clover for ensilage. and 1t is even
better for feeding than when made
into hay. especially the clover rowen
or second crop. II the weather is wet
and the clover hay cannot be cured
put It In the silo Clover silage will
tide yon over July and August, when
the pastures dry up and the most criti.
cal period Of milk production 10 at
hand.
Twenty loads of stable manure on
clover sod make an excellent founda-
ton for the corn crop. and such sod
will raiae twenty-five tons Of corn to
the acre. After harvesting the corn we
do not touch the land in the fall II the
ground Is level: II billy we SOW win.
ter rye. We do not pIow the land in
the spring. but cut 1t all up with cut
away harrow and SOW two bushels
oats. six quarts red clover. two quarts
alsike and three quarts timothy with
drill. Lime IL also used before SOW
ing the seed and sown with a drill.
This gives us in the second year crop
Of Qat has which ia fully as good for
milk production as mixed hay and q
second crop Of clover.
The third year we have solid crop
Of clover. Glover is too solid crop to
60 into the silo alone. It has not sugar
enough in it to preserve It well. and we
like to have some timothy in 1t. as that
supplies the necessary sugar and sup
plements what the clover lacks. This
clover sod Is used for our corn crop.
and in this way we plow up the entire
tillable area every three years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
THE ECONOMICAL WAY.

The Nmes.Record want ads
have been proved the most econ.
omical Of al methods Of securing
what you want. The little id
you put In the paper costs but q
few cents and yet It quickly
reaches . large part Of the peo-
pie in the community in which
you live and from which you
hope to supply your need. 's...
On whether you choose the
the most economical method Of
supplying their wants. This Is
one Of the conditions that make
most economical way Of getting
what you want and need depends
your success or failure in many
things.
All people have wants and all.
people are constantly seeking
trade and keep business alive.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
GREEN.

Charles Nelson of Valley City was
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. W. Mel.
son last Sunday.
The baseball team had good work
out on the diamond at Mortensen's
grove last Sunday. A good game Is
anticipated for next Sunday with the
Berea Sluggers.
Mrs. A. w. Nelson left Monday for
Montana where she will visit her sis
ter.
A pleasant dancing party was en-.
ooyed by number of our young PEG.
ple at the home of Peter Hansen
Saturday night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
GOOD AND BAD MILKING.
Things to Observe and Others 70 Avoid
In Handling Cows.

Things 70 VoSOFve ana OSnSro 70 Avolo
In Handling Cows.
Very early began to milk. One sea-
son when only about twelve 1 and my
brother. two years younger, earned so
one season milking cows for u neighbor
at a penny a COW. But do not claim
to know all about milking even now.
A few things l have learned. however.
Perhaps they may be helpful to some
one else. says the writer Of q letter to
the Iowa Homestead.
One is it ia a good plan not to let
ones finger nails grow too long. Most
cows are very sensitive on this subject.
Often when you see cow step around
uneasily the only reason Is that the
nails Of the mixer are cutting into her
teats
Right In the same line with this is
the habit some men have Of setting
their finger ends against the side Of
the teat when pressing the milk out
This hurts some cows too. Let the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
Remove The Horns.

Horns On dairy COW are q common
source Of serious injury. especially to
uddera belonging to other cows In the
herd. Unless the COW 10 to be used
for show ring purposes BY all means
remove her horns. This IL most suc.
csosfully done when she h calf IN.
der three days Of age. Simply CLIP
away the hair surrounding the small
buttons that are the future horns and
rub on caustic potash until the skin
bleeds slightly. II the work is prop.
.erly done d dent can, be felt In the
skull after asfew days. and no horns
will ever develop. Deborning OF
grown animals should be done In fsli
or winter. when there are no dies 70
bother the wound. Farm Press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

A beautiful new ediflce is to be
erected at Jamestown by the First
Methodist church at that city. The
structure which is to be built after
the design of Greek temple, will
cost about $4,000 when completed
The seating capacity Of the church
auditorium proper will be about 450
which may be increased to $50 by
throwing open the Sunday school
room and galleries into the main part
of the church.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

travel 2O,9O2 miles before they return
to Philadelphia on Dec. s next and
will visit eighty-nine reservations and
169 tribes. Each tribe will be present
ed with large American flag, the gift
Of Mr.. Wanamaker, and for the first
time in the history Of their race these
bronze men will have Dag Of their
own.
The Indian has been we'll called a
man without a country" and; though
every reservation has its government
ONCE over which the stars and stripes
dutter, no one has ever seen Old Glory
raised over foot Of the soil reserved
for the Indians by their conquerors.
At the ceremonies attending the
presentation Of the flags the Indians
ara having an opportunity to hear tho
message (which the great white ia
ther, President Taft, delivered to the
thirty-three chiefs on Washington's
birthday. Indian Interpreters are read
ing this message to the red men.
To give In detail the itinerary Of the
expedition would exhaust both patience
and space. Suffice 1t to say that prac-
tically every state in the west and
south Is being visited and that all
methods Of locomohon, from the TWEEN
tieth century iron horse to the eight
eenth century stagecoach. are being ex-
perienced by the white men. smoking
the pipe Of peace with their aboriginal
brothers,
Although the Indians have succump.
ed before the white men like snow be-
fore a spring sun, it may surprise
many persons 10 know that there are
still $4,000 Of the original owners Of
America within its shores, this. in
Guiding half breeds % well 40 the full
blooded types. When Columbus land.
Cd there were about 100000 redskins
on this continent. e
The Indian 10 fast disappearing. BE-
fore be IL extinct OF entirely assimi-
lated BY the stronger race that has
conquered him It l. the praiseworthy
purpose Of Mr.. Wanamaker and biz
associates to make some amends for
the hard knocks be has had from the
white race In the past. 10 that "when
we meet him later on over the great
divide we shall not have to make m /
accounting to him for our perfldy and
cruelty to his people,"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
THE RESURRECTION AND
THE LIFE.

The cornerstone Of the Chris.
tian church Is laid in the empty
grave Of Jesus Christ. The res
direction proves tho death; the
death proves the life, the life the
birth Of Jesus Christ. Deny the
resurrection and III Impossible
to account for Til. existences Of
Christianity. The resurrection
proves our own resurrection.
Empty as was the tomb of Jesus
on the first Easter morn, so
empty shall be all the graves Of
his people on the last great East
er morn. He Ii therefore in the
largest and fullest sense the res.
direction and the life.-Rev. DR..
r. & Macarthur, Pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist Church, New
York.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

The illustration shows the udder
Of dairy COW that comes near to
the ideal. It belongs to Valdessa
Scott H.. pure bred Holstein. the
first COW in the world to produce
10 pounds Of butter In one week.
Her record is 1856 pounds Of milk.
6.& sbutter fat in one day; seven
days. es6.l milk. A.N butter fat;
thirty days. 2ss3.s milk. l65.4S butter
fat. Valdessa Scott II. 10 owned by
Bernhard Meyer. Finderne stock
farms. Finderne. N. J. She has q
daughter. Valdessa Ormsby De Kol.
who has a two-year-old record Of
22,73 pounds Of butter In seven days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
SWEAR LOYALTY
TO Old GLORY
Indians Everywhere Greet the
Wanamaker Party
U. S. FLAG FOR AL. TRIBES.

Expedition 70 Visit 80 Reservations and
100 Tribss-Stars and Stripes q.
Iutsd BY Redskins, Whe Swear Icy
aky-lndians Fast disappearing.
Philadelphia. = In order that ev-
cry Indian in the United States may
have an opportunity to declare his al
legiance to the stars and stripes, the
Dag Of the white man who has driven
him and his people into few restrict
ed reservations scattered over the coun-
Try, the Rodman Wanalmaker ,expedi-
ton of citizenship to the North Amer
lean Indian is visiting these reserva-
tons, carrying words Of good will and
encouragement to the descendants Of
the warriors who made the white SET
tiers fight tooth and nail for a foot
hold in North America.
This expedition, which by the au-
thorlty Of the president left Philadel-
phia for the west, is the result Of the
inspiration of Rodman Wanamaker Of
Philadelphia, the donor of the me-
mortal to the Indian which is being
erected at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. The
expedition carries with it the same flag
and ropes that were used in the flag
raising at the dedication of the me-
mortal at Fort Wadsworth on the last
anniversary Of Washington's birthday,
and every Indian tribe will have an
opportunity to hoist the nag on its own
territory and sign the declaration Of
allegiance under which thirty-three In
dian chiefs made their marks" at the
dedication ceremonies.
In charge of the expedition Il DR..
Joseph Kossuth Dixon Of Philadelphia.
The other members Of the party are
Rollin Lester Dixon, Fl. Trevor Booth,
N. Harris Cole, Major James Nc
Laughlin, representing the department.
Of the interior, and Montgomery Con-
Ky, stenographer. These men viii
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
TripIets In Incubator

Green Bay. Wis.-Triplets, two boys
and girl, were born to Mr.. and Mn,
Lynn D. Jasph. Two of the babies
came day after the birth Of the f,rst
one. and all are expected to survive
The physician ordered them placed In
an Incubator.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

Hedge Olson, Alfred Anderson ant
Peter A. Anderson were busy las
Tuesday putting up hay.
Sidney Gregerson was a business
visitor in Kathryn last Monday.
There will be services in the Shey
enne Valley church Sunday, August
3rd, afternoon at p. m.
Martin Thoreson was transactine
business in Kathryn last Tuesday.
Even Fredrickson was a business
visitor in Kathryn last Tuesday.
A peddler was seen in this neigh
borhood one day last week selling
dry goods.
Fritz Olstad was in Kathryn last
Tuesday and purchased a new Mandt
wagon with box of John C. Thoreson
& Co.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Sam Torgerson
Thursday afternoon July 30th.
Ole w. Thoreson, James G. Thore.
son and Carl c. Bjerke are busy
now days harvesting the rye.
About three weeks more then the
harvesting will start around here.
Eddie Aas was Daily shopper last
Tuesday. ..-.r=
The haying is going on in full swing
around here now.
Ole Stevens and sons Joseph and
Peter and Axel Gregerson were bust
ness visitors in Kathryn last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson and Miss
Nina Henrikson were Daily shoppers
last Thursday afternoon.
.Jens Henrikson was transacting
business in Kathryn last Wednesday.
Carl Henrikson did some shopping
at Daily last Wednesday.
Jens Rensby and Carl Henrikson
were business visitors in Fingal last
Thursday afternoon.
Fritz Olstad was in Valley City last
Thursday and got a load of feed
ground.
John F. Henrikson, Jens Rensby
and Sigvart Bergest were business
visitors in Kathryn last Saturday aft.
ernoon. r.,.
Halvor skorpen was in Kathryn
last Saturday and purchased a new
Nee ormick binder and some Irvine of
John c. Thoreson & Co.
Mrs. G. o. Aas and daughter Clara
were visiting in Fort Ransom couple
of days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Anderson and family.
E. M. Larson was in Kathryn last
Saturday and purchased new Nc
Cormick mower of John C. Thoreson
& Co.
Mrs. E. Engebret E. Aas was a
Kathryn shopper one day last week.
Carl and Magnus Monson and Axel
Gregerson were Daily shoppers last
Saturday afternoon.
Christ Thoreson was a business
visitor in Kathryn last Saturday aft.
ernoon.
Casper Ekeberg from Kathryn was
at Martin Thoreson's couple of days
last week putting on some caves
trough on the barn.
Alfred Aas took bicycle trip to
Kathryn one day last week.
Anders Opsahl was business visi.
tor in Kathryn one day last week. =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
Swapping Horses.

It may be right to deceive man in
4 horse trade. but II you want to Ne
cure permanent customer It Ia mighty
poor business tn nse such Methods
Professor w. N. Wilson. State College
IT. Agriculture. New YvEk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24

question always
to tear them down
and build anew or
to install an ex.
pensive 9 y ste m
Of ventilation. so
so m Q form Of
ventilator may be
the best device to
adopt. In the H.
] stra tion 10
shown q force
J. draft, r ventilator
built like re.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-24
County Correspondence

George Isensee and Jessie Marqui
see autoed out to the Isensee farm
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Arthur Claspill returns home
from Bismarck the later part of the
week.
John Bridges called on Oriska
friends Monday, while enroute to his
home at Mason Bay, Detroit.