davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03


ment until they are upon us and we
kick because it is wet, because it Is I'm
usually hot, or perchance because it
gets too cold. In the midst of the
routine of days we only realize the
seasons as they usher in weather in
assorted degrees of wet, heat or cold
and then we frantically run around in
our little sphere, seeking materials
for protection for our worthless hides.
Let us change this for a new order.
AS harvest is over and threshing
under way, we realize that Winter is
at hand, that chill winds will soon
take the place Of Summer breezes
that ice will coat the lakes and stream
and that indoors must have our at
tention for many months.
Let us, with wise foresight, pur
chase coal against our future urgent
need, let us utilize the ice yield oil
the streams for our next Summers
comfort.
Happy is the man witha definite plar
1t saves money and it saves annoyan
&c if we arrange for the future.
} See the Rogers-Jeffrey Lumber Con
pany and get their plan for ice-house!
and other Winter needs. Mr.. Jeffre.
will help you plan ahead. . 49,.
PROFESSOR WISE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
PRETTY LUNCHEON.

The residence of Mrs. Frank White
was the scene Of very pretty party
last Saturday afternoon, when Mrs.
White entertained or Mrs. Mclean,
nee Elsie Mcfarland, Of Klamath
Falls, Oregon. The party was an au-
tumn luncheon and the table was
adorned with a centerpiece Of grapes
and thorn apples. Thorn apples were
used for decorative purposes through
out the rooms and the luncheon SER
vices. Mrs. White was assisted by
Mrs. Messer, Miss Dorothy Mcfarland
and Miss Marjory Mcdonald. During
the luncheon, Miss Josephine Wright
presided at the piano.
After luncheon the guests adjourned
to the large porch which was decorat-
ed with golden rod and the afternoon
was spent informally and very pleas
antly with conversation and dainty
|needlework. The out Of town guests
were Mrs. L. X. Peterson Of Long
Beach, California, Miss Dora Straus
Of Cincinnati, Ohio and Miss Houston
Of Iowa City, Iowa, who spent the day
here enroute to the west where she
was going with her parents on an
automobile tour.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
British Boat Sunk on
South America Coast

r New York, Sept. 1.-The British
steamship HOLLYWOOD has been sunk
by a German cruiser, of the coast Of
South America, according to cable
gram received here by the owner from
the Katherin Park, which has the
crew Of the ship aboard. The cable.
gram, which is from Rio Jsneiro, does
not state the time nor the place of
sinking, nor give the name Of the
German cruiser. =.
The HOLLYWOOD, a vessel Of 1928
tons gross register, was on her way
from Newport England, to Bahia,
Blanco. having left the latter port
July ~. U.s.. s>.~s...,:..,>
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
Experts Say Germans
Cannot Capture Paris

Paris, Sept. Lieut.. Col. Leonce
Rouset, the military critic, writing fol
Petit Parisien, treasures those who
may be frightened by the possible in
vestment of Paris.
He declares, first that in 1870 the
capital was held for nearly five months
under conditions much different than
those Of today.
Second, the Germans had free dis
position, at least as far as Nanteull'
sur-Marne, of the Strassburg-Paris
through railroad lines while at pres
ent they have not yet been able to
touch the eastern fortified frontier and
have been driven back Of Mortagne,
north of Valceniennes.
Third, their sole line Of communica-
ton which passed by Belgium, is at
this point so precarious that 1t can be
destroyed in a moment.
The investment of Paris, he declares
If it should occur, would be nothing
but IAN immense bluff" and would
soon be interrupted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

! The marriage Of Miss margarine AL
len, formerly a teacher of English in
the High school here, will be solemniz-
ed at her home in Ada, Minnesota,
next Saturday. Miss Allen taught
here about three years ago and during
her residence in the c:ty, made many
friends. Next Friday afternoon. the
Misses Marion Cole, leila Martini
Margaret Nudgett and Florence
Beachem, chaperoned by Miss Hazel
Nelson will 60 by auto to Ada to at
tend Miss Aliens wedding. The party
will spend two days in Ada, returning
home on Sunday The girls are al
former pupils of Miss Allen. They
will go in the Mudgett car which will
be driven by Loring Pierce.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

The marriage Of Charles Couey of
Balfour, N. D., to Miss Merle Helen
Smith of Eckelson was solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage on Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Vermilya per-
forming the marriage ceremony, The
bride is the daughter of prominent
hardware dealer of Eckelson. The
couple we're accompanied here by the
parents of the bride, and left after
their marriage for Balfouf where Mr.
Couey is engaged in the confectionery
business and where Mr.. and Mrs.
Couey will make their home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
The present posit1on of ths Germans

The present position Of thu Germans
is curivus'y similar, on larger scale.
to thu conditions they ove-came 1T
Namur. In Belgian. Namur was the
apex of an angle formed by the Mouse
and Samh > rivers. In the same way
Amicns Is at the apex Of an angle
formed by tue Somme and Avre rivers,
which Is now bearing the German ap'
proach to Paris. Amiens, however. Is
not fortified. although It Is the head
quarters Of the second army corps,
commanded by General Picquact Of
Dreyfus case fame.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET.
ing OF VOTES FOR
WOMEN LEAGUE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1914.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1914.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
local branch Of the "Vote for Women
League" was held last night at the
home Of Miss Mary Deem, its presi'
dent. While this organization was
formed some time ago, no meetings
we're held during the summer months,
and the meeting last night was the
first business meeting of the new or
ganization. This meeting was note
worthy for the enthusiasm which was
shown by those who attended and by
the large amount of work which was
accomplished.
1t was decided that Saturday after
noon and evening from now to the 3rd
of November be used az "Woman's
Day" The next meeting will be held
next Saturday evening when each wo-
man who attends will take her own
chair to the city hall where the meet
ing will be held.
Election of officers and committees
was completed last night with the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. E. c. Hilborn
was elected secretary to take the place
Of Mrs. Switzer, resigned. 1t was de-
cided when Mrs. Anna Shaw comes to
the city to lecture on Suffrage" to
have a parade in which neighboring
towns would be invited to take part.
Mesdames L. B. McMullen and Miss
Minnie Nelson will have charge of
the arrangements for this parade.
Nesdames Frank White and Fred Hell
del were chosen to take charge of the
programs.
1t was also decided to serve tea at
the meetings which will be 1eld with
Nesdames s. A. Zimmerman and Mrs.
Thomas G. Benson in charge of this
branch of the work. An active cam
paign for membership will be carried
on under the direction of Mrs. Otto
Zetterberg and Mrs. VIM. Westergaard
Mrs. L. P. Hyde and Mrs. C. H. Cook
we're chosen to act on the publicity
committee. The next meeting will be
held on next Saturday evening and it
is desired that all women WHO are in
terested in suffrage, attend this meet
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
French Government
Considers Moving Now

Washington, Sept. 1.-The moving
Of the seat of government from Paris
to Bordeaux is under consideration by
France, official advices state. Neutral
diplomats convey the information that
10000 Britishers for three days
checked 100000 Germans. The place
of the battle Is not given.
Chartered by the American Red
Cross, the steamer Hamburg Of the
Hamburg-American line, to be re-
named RED Cross" will sail for Eu-
rope Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

For Baldwin School District No. 81. County
of Barnes. State of North Dakota. for the year
19l3-l914
Cash on hand at the beginning of the
school year, July ]. 1913. 49,. 401 36
Total amount received during the
year from the apportionment of the
State Tuition Fund. ................ 299 "
Total amount received during the
year from the appor4pnment of
the County Tuition Fund. 276 06
Amount received during the year
from taxes levied by the District
School Board, including outstand-
ing warrants redeemed or endorsed
in the collection of taxes ........... 1913 81
Total receipts for the year, including .---o-
cash on hand July l. l9l2...... 2331 81
/ :, ~ EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for
school house, sites and furniture. 8 70
Amount paid during the year for
Teachers Wages. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1915 OO
Amount paid during the year for SER
vices and expenses of school officers 90 50
Amount paid during the year for Incl :. -
dental Expenses. ...!................. wv ~
Total expenditures for the year..... 2lt8 81
Cash on hand June 80 1914. ........ M3 81
Grand total; expenditures and cash
on hand. to balance above total re- --
ceints. ................. .............. 1911 81
Trea surer of School District No. 81
Approved this l4th day of July A. d.. 1914
By order of the District School Board:
! Attest: Lillian crowly, Neil Mckay
Clerk. President
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
SUFFRAGE news

Mrs. Anna Howard Shaw, who vii
make tour of the state in the inter
ests of the suffrage campaign, begin
ming at Fargo, September 10th, is
licensed minister Of the Methodist
church, and a graduate Of the theolog
ical department Of the Boston Univer
sity. She was for a number of years
superintendent of the Department Of
Franchise Of the National w. c. T. U
For ten years she has been president
Of the National Equal Suffrage Asso
citation, and is one Of the most elo
quent and logical speakers of the sui
frage movement in America.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana, Nevada, Missouri, and OHIO will
vote on woman suffrage this fall. SUI
frage amendments have been passed
one session of the legislature, and
must pass another before going to the
voters in North Dakota, Iowa, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Massachusetts. North Dakota voters
will vote on a legislative enactment
this fall, which if passed may be re-
pealed by any subsequent legislature.
In 1916 they will vote on the amend
ment, which is carried will place wo-
man suffrage in the constitution.
Under a banner marked "War IS
HE'LL" Miss Alice Carpenter spoke at
on open-air suffrage meeting in New
York city the other day. She said
that the reason so many men were
fighting and being killed in Europe
was that mowen had no voice in the
government.
A novel military order. which shows
the drift Of public opinion, has been
issued in Canada. 1t says that every
man volunteering for active service in
the war must bring the written con-
sent of his wife, or his services will
not be accepted. And a New York
judge has notified a man who wanted
to 60 back to Europe to fight for his
former fatherland that he will not be
allowed to do so unless he flrst pro-
vides for the support of his children
whom he proposes to leave in this
country.
A Butte paper has analysed the
of the Anti-Suffrage
League lately formed in that city by
the organizer sent out by Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge of New York. Half of its
are childless; only three are
working women; and the majority are
wives Of men who get their incomes
or indirectly from the Anal
gamated Copper company, a big cor
poration which is the open enemy Of
equal suffrage in Montana.
Only about fifty per cent of the men
who have the right to vote in the
United States use the ballot.
There are thirty per cent Of the
male voters of the state Of North Da-
kota who do not use the ballot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Mrs, Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the National Suffrage association
and a noted speaker. will be in Valley
City on September 18th to deliver ar
address upon Suffrage" Further de
tails Of this meeting will be published
later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Getchell who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. p
Emerson for the past week, have left
for Getchell Prairie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Getchell have been visiting with
friends and relatives in the county
most OF the summer and expect to
leave soon for their home in Eugene,
Oregon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

London, Sept. 1.-The correspondent
of the Express at The Hague wires his
paper that Emperor William has gone
to the Russian front,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

my. attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time I was ser
iously i'll with summer complaint. One
dose of this remedy checked the trou.
ble," writes Mrs. C. w. Florence, Rock.
field, nd. For sale by Siegfried Phar.
macy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
GET YOUR HUNTING
LICENSES EARLY

> Those who desire to get their hunt
ing licenses for the opening of the
hunting season, may procure them at
the following places:
County auditors office, court house,
Valley City.
A. ]. Linn, sanborn.
o. A. LaValley, Darcy.
H. M. Stroud, Wimbledon.
Lars Hogstad, Nome.
L. C. Tarver, Lucca.
James w. Hogg, Rogers.
Mrs. C. E. Batchelder, Fingal.
D. o. Byde, Fingal.
C. T. Peterson, Hastings.
A. P. Hanson, Litchville.
L. B. Smith, Pillsbury.
E. H. Hedland, Litchville.
Jake Messner, Alta.
Otto H. Temte, Kathryn.
J. o. Jensen, Leal.
Alfred Ernie, Pierce township.
No applications for license permits
lhave yet been received from Eckel
'lson, Cuba or Oriska. =.
! All persons desiring to purchase
their hunting license at Valley CIT!
should get them before four o'clock OF
Saturday afternoon, for the reason
that the auditors Office will be closed
lon Sunday and on Monday, Monday be
ling Labor Day and a legal holiday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Chas. R. McGillivray is in the city
visiting at the home of his brother.
Mr.. McGillivray has been filling mis-.
sion at the coast and is on his way
home to Ripley, Ont, from which
place he goes to Toronto to conclude
his studies for the ministry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
PROFESSOR WISE SAYS:

To the aver
age man the
season of the
year, Spring,
Summer, Fall
and Win
ter, in their
/ n e K orable
round Of the
cosmos, Occa-
sion no CON-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Times Record Want Ads. Bri1zr aesultu
Times-Record Want Ads. Bring Reeulte
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

PHONE YOUR WANTS - To the
Times-Record: classified Ad.
win ret results for you
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
1rsssursr's Report

For Baldwin School District No. 81. County
of Barnes. State of North Dakota. for the year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31
LEADERS

about AN The headers in thr House.
past. present AMI prospective. coaiiicl.
lS nnp might Sls. 90 overthrow ihr Pres
idrni INV ihy matter NJ the canal tolls.
There were ~ Leader Clark present
Leader Underwood at the Democrats.
Leader Mann uf NV Republicans. leader
Fitzgerald of The Tammany delegation.
Leader NUriock 81 thc Progressive, and
prospective Header kitrhiu WI thp Dpnio.
Gratis. II Was 4 Formidable ARA, 81
lcadcr,hn m. truly. and if he folluwcrship
had iHrn in proportion the President
must have offered a serious reverse.
RWt thc follnwcr>hip was sadly 6iSpru-
pprti0nri N the abundance III leadership.
ONLY IL cuald be mustered To follow
This leadership en- the question of clos
iHg lhe debate GA he rule fiNin. 4 time
for a vote "a i.c repeal bin. whereas ~
mustered with those wSo acted - lieu
trnanf> NJ ihr President. For the Demo.
rratie leaders. particularly Ncssrs.
clark and Underwood. the outcome was
s~ignally disastrous. for ont ~ ~ Dcmc
Gratis voting. only - voted with them. n
against 1N who voted with the Prrsi.
dent. iHtt the statistics. impressive IL
they arr. fall short II suggesting the nll
extent a. which the leadership ~ Messrs.
Clark and Underwood was rvpndiatea.
for the ,oie was on the question Of limit
in- the debate and restricting the free
dom ~ fhr House. a proposal that l.
much les attractive than The proposal
e. rrpcFI ihe exemption FlHnS in The
canal strt. The defeat Of Messrs. Clark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31
EMAIL FARM BOON.

The IIrnrA ENail Farm Book comes
t0 us this week. ~ make an and general
appearance ~ ia + vcrt attractive iittle
iae ahich viii be offered TO farmers
ana all ihteTet.cd ~ farming AZ \ prlfe
which should also prove attractive. 10
is puhiished under the auspices of the
Texas Industrial congress. ~ may ~
inferred from rs titlc. the late Herr,
E,all IS Remembered IN IFS editors AMI
rumpiinrs in MANY Was, and ~ words
both appropriate AMI touching. EXami
nation viii show that the contents Of
Dr. book are largely from the pen ~ that
gifted gentleman. whose desire was to
serve the Texas farmers. ami who had
,u,h clear ideas ui The tanners needs.
and such clear notions 90 how hest o.
suppl, those needs. The book contains
twenty NINE chapters on practical farm
ing. a few 81 the chapter headings. 81
lccicl at random will serve to show The
general trend ~ the work. How | raised
m, prize crop. The battles of Buddy.
The sil0: aimed food for the cow.
The owner and The tenant" The farm
home ~ a place to live ia. not Just =
place in STAY im.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31

The cit, "a Noakuin affords y very time
Illustration 81 thr possibilities lhat n"
IN rn,nl sound nuriIr sentiment ifudinr
expression III g1pl sound. capable rtty
management iat. NuilHnn N0..i "a
hon1 af . 'anN- purpose
tf u.t. fI I. - n.iI
be OF the denomination oi 1000 and VIII
bear interest ai /, prr rcui prr amman.
PAYABLE semi annually
To vote bonds is our hing. To sell
them another and ln nl1 thrm hrn duc
another. rh,fr rrm- wv reason tu
doubt the, viii ie oid aud frrn g Late
financial statement Ut lHr tilf ,uHi
ton. there viii hr uo trp blr hould
AT least hc no trouble to discharge The
obligation which Ihul wW represent
We floating ,cbi. tlhi> from thr
Brownsville Standpoint. is d delightful
element IN ihr >itultiunl Nn Warrants
outstanding. Principal aul interest oi
ali prrNipn hnnti> PROMPTLY paid Au
rrrtiuu~ bond issue ysrr contested Nu
litigation pending nr Threatened. econ
corning the present issue. Tine impress
sion CREATED ht all thi~ '~ that This i~ w
modern town where iht business uf The
town i r%onductrd ipr thc Interest, 30 thr
town. N w " town where tbr interest
of the community F. NOT postponed us
consider whciacr thr masur should wear
a rcd or n hiue ribbon. " town where
they find IL hard to work themselves up
Ia the rrl fiur und brass baud stage over
- a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31
TUESDAY. MARCH "a. 1911.
CITIES \ CITIZENS

"Great cities develop a> The rr-u1 Of
natural advantage and III goof ciiirn
ship declared a speaker at 2 lHIchrou
at the Chamber of Commerce in iinn-tun
lately.
He has studied the growth n. mumuu
tiles and men e. lille purpose oho docs
not know that this statement i- true.
There is not. perhaps, in ali This Worid
today a single great city whose ercainc>,
is not rontcd ami grounded tn it~ natural
advantages. u would bc diificrlt ~
name an exception q his rule. Natural
advantage. From Rome uu lhr banks
of the Thur. "a GALVESTON un Galveston
Island. this important condition 81
growth aud greatness was ur.cr lacking
where great cities have developed. Vet
while all great cities have had great
natural advantages. aIl cities 18th great
natural advantages have not been great.
There must be enoi citizenship. and
again We may sat from thr building ui
the mud walls 81 Rome zoo Years before
Christ, to the settlement nj Galveston
Island IN the eighteenth century. the
good citizen and the great city have been
inevitably related ~ each other as cause
10 effect"
out Of this fact there arises am im
portani question lur u>. Who l~ 4 good
citizen from the city builder viewpoint
w are APT Ca conclude that be- Is q
good citizen, Who attend. An his religious
duties, cares Tor This iinilt Hud Ina hi~
debts. 81 he IS. Set hc might is' eouI
as measured ~ elanr tes. and ,ci nul
IT, 4 good citizen from t,~ rts huiIiiHE
viewpoint. For the pullpSc- Of thi> i.
auiry hc il a good cliizgn. n hn in ali hlS
public sctrns and in ali hi- private ar
ti0ns which affect thr community as 4
whole. is ever mindful NJ thr nrrd~ oi
the city a. 4 whole arl of its ht~iur--
and social Interests. lir Is thc man who
Is optimistic about thc city who believes
in is future. who n season. aud rut rf
season, is ready ~ boar Witness o. is
advantage and rn Us rrnvih nnl ~
y%elopnent.
Here in Brownsville Nc have The mai
ural sdNnmtages.
Here also Sc .,ro rapidly Developing II
good citizenship - che kind essential to
the making ~ " Great ciis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31
GETTING READY FOR EASTER.

Usage has made Easter time the
: season for DOMINIC new spring at
5 tire: and just now the stores are in
; the full swing II preparation.
Never were they brighter-never
8 did the new things look more invit-
s ing.
And as the advertising naturally
: reflects the merchandise. the bust
8 ness new a. told In today's Herald
8 is unusually interesting.
Ii tells of the styles. the colors.
. the shapes. the trimmings. the rib
s bons. the laces. and the furbclows.
Ii informs the men what j. new in I
. line and fabric.
IL tells where the new things can I
; be- seen and what the prices are.
To miss the advertising these days
s is tn miss much important news of
; what is geing IN in this busy world.
"a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31
BUSINESS T

4 Basel home is incomplete without 4
kitchen cabinet or q like piece Of fur
niture i'm the kitchen. AS German is the
language Of the northern Swiss. the Ger
man habits and customs prevail. These
people are most thrifty and systematic
aud have u place for everything and ev-
erything in its place, Almost every hom
is provided with an article Of furniture
in the kitchen which serves as a rcccpta
Gle for the various culinary articles and
supplies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31

been renewed among the people by the
alliance the army Officers seem TO have
been willing a. form with the people ~
Ulster. From the British viewpoint n
is intolcrable that The army. or any part
of it. IN amp alliances formed with
civilians, should secure either The pass
age or defeat of any public measure. The
homc rule people viii IT, Snrc 10 make
fhr most II ihet sentiment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31

The do~wntroddcn have So many
friends. The labor unions have Mitchell
and Gompcrs and the trusts have great
lohhyi> ST. and corporation lawyers. some
If whom they pay sI0O.OO0 a wear. Where
il the spokesman before Congress who
represents some 90.0to. 0O0 Of the plain
middle class. people who have no union
card and own no part Of any monopoly?
Unless heed bc given 10 that class il will
rise and dcmolish both II the others.
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-31

a bill has been passed bv the British
Columbia Irgislatpe au, horizinr the
lieutenant governor in council Ia place
u reserve on all radium discovered within
he public lands in the province. The
measure provides for "a reward Of ~.'.nND
ia the first person discovering radium
within the province. The bill also pro
vides for regulations for the exploration
occupation. ami purchase Of radiumbear
ing ore lands. aud for the retention by
the Crown 81 a 80 per cent interest IN all
radium produced.