davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
m. v. A. HOLD COUNTY
CONVENTION IN Y. {.

Little Miss Florence Raymond, who
has been spending the weeks vacation
with her parents on the farm, has re-
turned to her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Raymond, to take up ner
studies in the mode school at the Nor
NAL
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

Among the visitors who spent Sun
day in the city at the Rudolf were:
Miss Clara Hager of Tower City, w. G.
Bugbee of Cakes, Mrs. C. Workman OF
Leal. l. Timevold of Grand Forks, j. E.
Salzer of jamestown, w. N. Hartman
Of PAGE. and G.. L. Gilbert and Chas.
Pettibone of Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

The supervising architect at Wash
ington, D. c., is again advertising for
bids for the construction of the new
government postoffice building for this
city, the bids to be opened May 5th.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

Professor Wise and Billy Wise have
something in this paper every week.
Have you seen it? 1t is good and you
can't afford to miss this. Watch for
them 4-9-tu*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
GAG" CURE COSTS $4,000.
Minnesota Experimental Farm Saves
Thirty. nine Patients In Year.

1HVty'HIHO Put1eUsS TT 59'
st. Paul.-Minnesota's Jag farm" at
Wilmar has succeeded in its mission,
but it has been an expensive enter
prise, according to the report.
The cost Of running the farm for
years was $385.823 lightweight men
were admitted for treatment. Thirty
nine were said to have been cured.
Thirteen have relapsed. Eleven are
missing and thirteen are back for more
treatment at $4,000 per cure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

Walter Stenshoel left this week for
his claim in the northwestern part Of
the state where he will be for some
time --------
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

FOR SALE-Brood sows. Will farrow
beginning of April. M. Naughton,
Rogers, N. D. Phone 605W.
... Sill -3tW*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

Bring your Potatoes, Eggs and But.
ter to the Farmers Mercantile Com
panys store and get the top Prices.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

Miss Ava Caswell of Grafton, is
spending few days in the city, visit
ing with friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

FOR RENT-Six room house. partly
modern. Phone 43. 3-5.6tw~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
WANTS

FOR RENT--Section farm. S. Gran.
ger 3-19. -4tw
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27
D. W. Bruebaker

The sad news of the death of
their brother, Mr.. D. w. Brue-
baker of Walkerton, Ind. reach
ed Mrs. Frank Hager and Mr..
Chas. Bruebaker of this city.
MIR. Bruebaker spent the win
ter in this city and had returned
to his home ia Indianna after an
extensive visit to Florida when
he was overtaken by the grim
reaper. During his stay in the
city he had made a good many
friends who will regret to hear
of his death.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27
Base Ball Monday

Monday afternoon at $3.50 the
High School boys will go up
against the Douglas Agricultural
School for the second game of
the season on the local grounds.
This is the same bunch that de-
feated our boys to the tune of 81
to 2 about two weeks ago, how
ever since that time some good
practice have been put in by the
local team and they promise to
turn the tables on the Aggies
Monday afternoon in about the
same manner. This will be a
good game and the boys should
have the encouragement and sup
port of every fan.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27
Town Boys Get
The Third Game

The town boys were victorious
in the third game of a series of
games being played between them
and the High School team Wed
nesday afternoon by the decisive
score of 8 TO .. The features OF
the game was the hitting Of "home
run Barfeld" and the pitching OF
Buckalew. Batteries for High
School Littleheld and Cass. Town
Boys, Buckalew and Norris.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-27

#
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
Handy GARAGE.

very handy place for the summer
tourist to put his automobile when
going on trip to the islands is the
garage of Howard w. Turner on
Custom House Wharf, only a door or
two from the Casco Bay and Harps-
well lines passenger waiting room. 1t
is so convenient for one to drive in
from ones summer home, perhaps in
Falmouth or at Dunstan, leave his
car at this garage while he takes one
of the numerous trips down the bay,
and then upon his return to take his
car from the garage and be all ready
to motor home again, that Turner's
Garage has achieved a deserved pop
ularity among summer residents.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16

the island. The regular church ser.
vices at 1890 and 7.3O will be con-
unued at the church as usual.
Mr.. Joseph Sturdivant of Portland
mas recently been the guest of Mrs.
+. 3. libby at her attractive cottage,
the ST Elmo, on Island avenue. Mrs.
William Small of Deering also spent a
DAY at the st. Elmo cottage last week.
MIR. Barrett and sister of Massachu-
sets have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Larrabee at their cottage on Island
avenue They returned home on
Monday last.
The site of the fire, which occurred
several weeks go, is almost transform.
ed. What was a couple of weeks
ago mass of blackened timbers
and twisted iron, is now the scene Of
busy activity. The store of Clark
and Griffin Is being rushed on to COM
pletlon and the firm expects to be oc-
cupy1ng the place about two weeks
from this date. The other stores and
buildings which the various owners
nave started constructing are also be.
ing rapidly pushed to completion, and
the energy displayed in planning and
executing the work is credit to the
Island and to the owners of the prop
:. - Poi IiSuldi Az Tie UlIl6 Oh the
hre 1t was thought that the island
mad received a severe blow, but the
prompt activity of the property own
ers has dispelled this idea entirely
Inc Casco Bay and Harpswell Lines,
whose wharf was partially burned.
nave mad the burned part wholly re-
planked and the waiting room, which
caught fire, has been repaired and the
Doats Will soon be landing there again
instead of at the old wharf which
they have been using since the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley of Newton.
Mass, are visiting with Mrs. Riley's
sister, Mrs. German at her home on
Garneld avenue. 1t was due. to her
that much of the linen and silverware
q the Granite Spring Hotel was saw,
ed at the time of the fire, although
In saving this property she lost much
or her own when her own cottage
took fire.
The Red Men of South Portland
held a very enjoyable picnic on the
Island last Saturday afternoon.
The Wednesday and Saturday
dances at Gushing with music by the
Musical Gibbons Mandolin orchestra
are proving a delightful diversion for
the summer colonists who have al
ready started to attend in large num-
bers.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
COTTAGE Eurnishera

Among the stores in Portland which
cater especially to those desiring to
furnish their cottages is the firm OF
Oren Hooper's Sons. This enterpris-
ing firm has fine and commodious
store located on Congress street just
above Monument square and the tour
list who wishes to obtain some little
thing to carry on the boat with him
is assured Of having his wants attend
ed to with the utmost dispatch here.
The Hooper firm also stands ready
to furnish house or cottage through
out with excellent and handsome fur
nishings, such as are scarcely obtain
able elsewhere. Deliveries are made
to all nearby points.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
Casco Bay House
LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS NOW
SoJoURNING HERE
Regular Patrons and Newcomers both
Numbered Among Guests.

The past week at Proprietor Cush-
lng's house has Sen the arrival of
many new guests from away, and the
house is surely having one of the
most prosperous sessions in it's his
tory.
The usual dances have already been
1naugurated and are proving source
of pleasure and entertainment TO all
the guests. The dances are held on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
and the Metropolitan Orchestra fur
nlShes entertainment with a roper
toire of all the latest music
Miss Margaret c. Holleran has re-
turned to her home in New York, but
her friends are glad to know that she
is planning to return here for the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robertson ar
rived yesterday at the house for a
sojourn. Mr.. Robertson is president
of the firm of Robertson and Co. hat
tiers and furnishers, st. James ST.,
Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. H. Jackson are
spending the season here at the
house. Mr.. Jackson is a prominent
attorney of Boston, Mass.
The prospects for the rest of the
month are extremely favorable. With
many bookings already made, and
many other reservations expected to
be made this week, August bids fair
to be banner month, not only OF
this season, but Of many previous sea.
sons, as most of the regular patrons
are to remain through the month
while many transients are always reg
istered here and this year bids fair to
be eXceptionaly successful.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
Cousins Island

UP to the present time the resi-
dents of this island have experienced
greater degree of peace and quiet
than has been known for many years.
This is probably accounted for by
the weather. which has been very
changeable during the past week.
There is no doubt, however, that
when it becomes little warmer, peo-
pie will flock from all sections of the
country to enjoy their vacations at
this delightful spot
Mrs. John E. Day of Brighton,
f, Mass, is spending the summer at her
! newly-built cottage near the wharf.
The same jolly party that spent last
summer at the Brownie Cottage" are
back again this summer. The party
consists of Mrs. M. E. Law, the Miss
es Nellie and Estelle Law, Miss Cor
nelia Gotshalk, and the Misses Mercy
and Hannah Pearson of Trenton, N.
j., also Miss Rena Allen Of Oceanic,
N. J. . :
atre orchestra has left "The Edge
cliffe" on trip to bingham, Mass,
where he intends to camp for a fort
night or so. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith
are also at the same cottage for the
season.
Miss Julia Nealey and Miss Helen
Booth of Philadelphia, Pa, are spend
ing the summer at Red and Green
Bungalow.
Mrs. John Ketchum Of Boston,
Mass, is back again at the Rock
haven" for the summer.
Mrs. S. G. Bissett has as her guest
Mr.. Charles Babcock of Maiden,
Mass, and Mr.. Stanley Conrad of
New York for a few weeks at the
Daybreak.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Prime of Winch
ester Mass, are sojourning for the
summer at THE Avalon" They have
as their guest Miss Agnes Karson of
Winchester, Mass, for few weeks.
Mrs. s. II. Scribner has as her
guest this week Mrs. Charles Crook
er of Chelsea, Mass, at Camp Doyle.
Miss Mable Doyle is spending her
vacation at Princes Point with her
aunt.
Mr.. G. e. Clafiin of Somerville,
Mass, was the guest of Mr.. o. w.
Doyle at Spruce Point.
Mrs. H. G. Thornton Of Philadel-
phia, Penn, is at her cottage, Fern
cliffe," and has as her guests her sis
ter, Miss M. T. Goode of Philadelphia,
Penn.
Mrs r. e. Dennison and daughters,
Miss Grace and Agnes of German
town, Pa, are summering at "The
Ridge House.
Mrs. l.. o. Van Doren and daugh.
ter, Isabelle of New York City, are
at the Hackmatack Cottage for the
summer, and have as their guest,
Miss Anna G. Neufvelle of Charles
ton, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Lyke, daugh-
tiers Ruth and Virginia of Maiden, are
summering at "The Island Home Cot
tage." They have as their guest, Mrs.
M. &c. Keens of New York City and
Mrs. w. F. Hatch and daughter Elean-
or of Melrose, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Glazier Of
Medford, Mass, are at "The Oaks" for
the season.
Medford arrived this week for a two
have as their guests. Mrs. s. b. Ola
zier and Miss Emma GIazier of Med
ford.
Miss Katharine Tisdale of Medford,
Mass. is the guest of Miss Virginia
Glazier at "The Oaks"
Mrs. Fannie +. Benton and Miss
Ethel F. Benton of Allston, Mass, are
spending the month OF July at "The
Squezin Log Cabin"
Mrs. A. NJ Hollanbeck returned to
her home in Medford, Mass, after a
few weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Hinckley at the "Forusail Cot
tage."
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Neal and nephew,
William Burgess OF Woodfords, Me-,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16

are staying at their cottage on the
western end of the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Davis and
family of Portland, Me-, are spend.
ing the season at the McTyre cottage.
They have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Simpson OF Woodsford,
Me.
Mrs. G. NJ Bowker has Mrs. Da-
vid w. Simpson of Searsport, Me-,
for few weeks at THE Keepkool
Cottage"
\ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duran OF Bos.
ton, Mass, are spending the summer
at the "Wiil.octa." Mrs. Duran has
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
AUCOCISCO
and Cottages
CLIFF ISLAND, MAINE
References - Special rates
for June and September.
Mrs. X. b. BATCHELOR

been away on q visit to Webbs Mills.
Me-, and came back Sunday, bringing
with her as guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berry
Mr.. j. s. Dawes, who spent last
season at his cottage, the "Usinocs,"
sold 1t recently to Miss Ella Buck
nam OF Somerville, Mass, who is oc-
cupying 1t at the present time.
Mrs. ID. II. Slayton and son, Ches-
ter of Boston, Mass, are occupying
their new bungalow near the chapel.
They expect Mr.. Slayton over the
week end and Mrs. J. s.. Davis ar
rived Friday to sepnd the rest of the
summer there.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
Must Have Been.

Says Mr.. Ellison Young in the Pail
Mall Gazette: 81 began yesterday by
swimming in sunlit sea. continued it
by motoring through hundred miles
of lilac and gorse, and ended it lis
!ehing to the most perfect concert
program at Queens hall that l have
ever heard. Was it not a
happy day." The answer Filson, is
In the affirmative, Mr.. Punch remarks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
SAYS JOHNSON |S
 ALASKA'S BEST BET
pr. Mustard, of Nome, Asserts Wash. ington Congressman Does Work
 Wickersham Ought To Do.

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-Dr. Mustard, of Nome, returned today from Wash ington, where he has spent some time. He says Representative John son, of Washington state, is doing work for Alaska that Delegate Wick ersham ought to do; that an Alaska man can always go to Johnson and get his help for anything, either in congress or the departments, while Wickersham does nothing except boost his own schemes.
 Dr. Mustard also says that Johnson is not pleased over Wickersham's s clever scheme to unload on Johnson any row that might arise over the bill to exempt mining claims in Alas ka for annual labor This was a pro- ject to save expense to some of Wick ersham's corporation and other wealthy friends owning miles of claims, but the delegate did not know how it would strike the people of Alaska, so he asked Johnson to in- troduce it because it would carry more weight coming from a congress- man. Believing it was something Alaska wanted Johnson introduced tn , bill and thereby was made the goat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
BIG OUTFIT FOR
 PORT WELLS MINE
Rambler Gold Mining Company Send Fifteen Men and Large Amount
 of Supplies To Piggott Bay.

Emil Davis, the mining operator, left today for the Tom Boy property in Piggott bay, in the Port Wells section, which is being opened by the Rambler Gold Mining Co. Mir. Davis is in charge of the work and sent a crew of fifteen men to the property last Saturday.
 Eight horses and two dog teams were sent to take the outfit from the beach to the mine.
 The Rambler Gold Mining Company recently bonded the claims from Joe Domenzie and Ike Westbrook and the company have made careful inves- tigation of the value of the claims and are fully satisfied that the Tom Boy property will be one of the larg- est producers in the Prince William Sound section.
 Development work will be rapidly pushed and the management hope soon to place mill upon the ground but not until the amount of ore block ed out justifies the expense.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
 CRY FOR HELP Want Government To Buy All the Cot ton So That European War Will
 Not Affect Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Despite the denunciations of the Democratic leaders five southern members of the Senate fought the administration war tax bill because of the failure of the amendment to give relief to the cot ton planters of the south.
 The southern members insisted that the amendment to appropriate $5O0.- 000,000 for the purchase of cotton in order that the price of that con- modity might be stabilized while the majority of the party insisted that cotton planters must take the same chances as do other business men and not expect the government to show them special favors.
 The efforts of the southern mem bers to have the government refund to the southern states the 5,0O0,- 900 of cotton tax money collected by the northern states after the civil war was also defeated.
 The new revenue act provides $1.- 75 tax per barrel upon beer. 80 cents gallon on wine and also provides for taxes upon stock transfers.
 The bill passed the Senate on Sat. urday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
CORDOvA CHILLY
 10 W|CKERSHAM Delegate Gets Big Crowd But Little Applause for Same Old Talk
 About Himself.

CORDOVA, Oct. 19-Delegate Wick ersham had a big crowd at his meet. ing here Saturday night, but there was a painful lack of enthusiasm ap- parent in the crowd and scarcely any evidence of approval. The almost to- tai absence of applause was so mo- ticeable that it was commented upon.
 The delegate undertook to show from letters that Bunnell Is not 8 Democrat, merely repeating what he has paraded elsewhere. He f1ercely roasted Judge Jennings. John w. Troy and Marshal Bishop. of Juneau. designating them as would-be political bosses.
 Wickersham claimed about all the credit there is going for the Alaska railroad bill. Said he wrote the orig. inal draft, and tried to give the i'm. pression that the administration lean- ed on him all the way through in the fight for the bill. He also claim ed credit for the effort to open up Alaska coal. by new legislation, but did not make clear just what he has done or what he favors. He eulogiz- ed Pinchot but got no applause for it.
 The Socialists came in for an at- tack. Wickersham said they were six years behind the times. as everything they asked for has already been ac- complished. He refused to accept 2 challenge to meet any of them in open debate or to answer any qass- tions s.is x N W 5f8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
BOOST FOR VALDEZ BY W|CKERSHAM DeIeqate's Alaska Commission Bill Would Move Road Work Head
 quarters To Juneau.

Delegate Wickersham's Alaska ad- ministrative commission scheme would transfer to Juneau the headquarters of all Alaska road work. now direct ed from Valdez. The bill provides:
 That the said commission shall hold it's sessions, and as far as prac- ticable conduct its business. in the city of Juneau, Alaska; the United States shall provide and furnish an office or offices in Juneau for such commission"
 Then section provides that all the duty, power. authority and jur- isdiction by law now imposed upon the board of road commissioners for Alaska shall be. and they are here by, transferred to and from the date when this act takes effect shall be performed by the Alaska Administra- tive Commission"
 Anybody of high school age can guess closely how much road work will filter through Valdez from Ju- neau. Then he can go out and give three cheers for Wickersham because "he is a fighter" What does 1t mat ter that he walks all over the toes of his friends while he Is fighting?
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
Allies Making Gains.

PARIS. Oct. 19-The allies continue to make gains in the northwest and have held the Germans back, crush ing the force which attempted to break through and reach the coast
 Good News From Russia.
 The general staff of the Russian army and also French correspondents and French officers with the Russian army in Poland report that the Rus sians have inflicted a terrible defeat upon the kaiser's troops and have driven them back from the Vistula river. The Germans had attempted to entrench themselves and hold the positions along the river, which is deep and treacherous, but were fore ed to abandon them and seek safety in retreat towards the German from tier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
 EvERYMAN'S CLUB
Rev. MoIony Will Try To Secure Funds To Pay Of Debts Still
 Hanging Over the Club.

A dance will be given next Satur- day night for the purpose of raising funds to pay off the debt upon the Everyman's Club House. Rev. Molony, in charge of the Church of the Epiph- any, is anxious that the club rooms shall be of service to the many men n Valdez who would be glad of a place to spend many of the hours of the long winter days. He is spend ing the greater part of his time, aid ed by the men who enjoy the priv ileges of the club rooms. to keep them In good condition and to provide clean club room for the workingmen.
 The dance will be held in Eagle hall and the ladies have promised to serve refreshments. Excellent music has also been arranged for the dance.
 The citizens of the town should give Rev. Molony every assistance they can in this work and should turn out en masse to make the dance the success it ought to be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
HO[DUPS GET
 THE BANKS MONEY
City Marshal Knew the Robbers Were Coming But He and Deputies Left
 Just Before Their Arrival.

SEDRO-WOOLEY, Wash, Oct. 19.- Late Saturday evening five unmasked bandits, all of them foreigners, enter ed the First National Bank here and secured $20,0O0 in gold and then es- capped.
 The bank officials had been warned of the intended holdup and the city marshal and number of deputies had been stationed at the bank building but had left short time before the holdup.
 The five men boldly entered the building, fired number of shots ov- CT the heads of the patrons of the bank, forced the cashier to hand them over $20,0OO in gold and then made a break for the woods. The cashier drew his revolver as the robbers left the bank and fired after them repeat edly but without effect.
 Through the descriptions given the police of the men who were expect ed to make the raid and also that given by those who witnessed the holdup 1t is expected all five of the foreigners will be caught.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
PATTERSON DIMES
 WITH PRESIDENT
Long and Bitter Fight Between South. ern Editor and President
 Comes To An End.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-President Wilson yesterday entertained Colonel Watterson, editor of the Courier-Jour- nal, at dinner. Colonel Watterson has been bitter opponent of tho presidents since the attack by Presi. dent Wilson, while a candidate, upon Colonel Harvey. Both men then with. drew their support and have been at times very bitter in personally dc. nouncing the president.
 It is believed here that the re- approachment of the president and the two Democratic colonels means that the second term plank of the platform is to be ditched and that President Wilson will be candidate to succeed himself.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
COTTON DRESSES
 FOR THE LADIES
Fashion Art League Decrees Their Use Next Year-Petticoats Are To
 Be Extra Wide.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Fashion Art League, which sets the fashions for the people of the United States, declared today for cotton petticoats with wide skirts for next year as a means of helping the cotton planters of the south, who declare that they will be ruined unless the cotton crop in the United States is used quickly.
 It is expected that cotton dresses will be used almost exclusively next year. The skirts are to be extra wide so that plenty of material can be wasted in making them.