davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29
Sheyeane Valley
Notes Live News

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ThOreSOn were
Kathryn shoppers last Monday.
Jens Henrikson and Carl Hanson
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Stevens and family last Sunday even.
| ing.
Jens Rensby was business visitor
in Kathryn last Monday.
John F. Henrikson and Anton An.
derson were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Evenson and family last Sun.
day afternoon. 49,
Axel Gregerson took bicycle trip
to Kathryn last Monday.
Mrs. Julia Rensby was Kathryn
shopper last Monday.
Albin Olson is at present working
for Martin Olstad, while he is in Val
ley City as juryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Olson were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olstad last
Sunday afternoon.
Ole Stevens was in Kathryn last
Monday with load Of wheat and took
load of coal home.
Carl Henrikson went to Valley City
last Monday afternoon on his motor
cycle and returned home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. Martin Thoreson last
Thursday afternoon.
John F. Henrikson and Melvin Sols'
Wig were Daily shoppers last Thurs
day.
Ole w. Thoreson came home from
Milwaukee, Wis, a week ago, after a
couple of weeks visiting down there.
Carl Henrikson was a visitor with Os.
car E. Aas last Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. Opsahl was taken to Valley
City last Wednesday where she will
take treatment at the Platou hospital.
H. M. Hanson did some shopping at
Daily last Thursday.
John F. Henrikson was visiting with
Jens Rensby last Wednesday evening.
Martin Tuoreson and Andrew c. Mel.
son were business visitors in Fargo
last week.
Anders Opsahl was Valley City Wis.
itor last Wednesday.
Carl Henrikson and Henry G. Aas
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Olson and family last Sunday.
Peter Gregerson was helping Adam
Schneider saving wood one day last
week.
Adam Schneider and son Victor were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greg
erson and family last Wednesday ev'
ening.
Mrs. B. Opsohl died in Valley City
last Friday morning at Platou's hos
pital. She leaves five children, three
daughters and two sons.
C. w. Olson was visitor with Ole
Stevens last Wednesday afternoon.
Christian Nicholson was a business
visitor in Kathryn last Thursday after.
noon.
John F. Henrikson was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henrikson and fam
lily last Friday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29

Saturday evening large percentage
of visiting newspaper men hit the trail
for home, although quite a respectable
sprinkling remained over until Sunday
afternoon, apparently loath to leave SO
good a town as Bismarck. And be-
lieve US, Horatio, the old town seemed
deadly still, after the train had left
with Richter, Clabaugh, Hyde and
Bill"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29

growth in strength and prosperity.
The phenominal success of this in
stitution is undoubtedly due to a large
extent to that smile that don't wear off
continually displayed by D. w. Clark,
its genial secretary and manager.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29

Last Friday morning at Wadena,
Mimi, occurred the marriage of Miss
Amy Lindberg of that city to Mr.. Lues-
son of Valley City, who is proprietor of
the Fulton Meat Market. They arrived
in Valley City last Sunday evening
where they will make their future
home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29

Mr.. N. C. Mcdonald, the state in
spector Of rural schools who was at
home over Sunday left last evening
for Sharon where he will visit the
schools.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29

Tuesday evening Mrs. J. E. Feather
stone will entertain at an informal
party in honor of Miss Gladys Bohn of
St. Louis who is now visiting with her
sister Mrs. Paul Featherstone. issss1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29
SIBLEY NEWS.

Mable Nolen who is attending the
High school in Dazey visited with he1
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Glare Mosser returned Monday from
an extended visit with relatives and
friends at points in Illinois.
Miss Inga Sad returned to her home
n Valley City Wednesday after few
days pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs
John Sad. ,
I Little Alister Hunter has been or
the sick list these last few days.
Miss Jessie Lang visited with Mar
guret Algeo Saturday afternoon.
Miss Morton and Miss Wilber's were
visitors at the Swinger home Monday
A. A. Algeo was a caller in Dazey
Tuesday.
The Farmers club will meet at the
Jensen home Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. %.
Howard Osborne who Is attending
school at Fargo came home Tuesday
to attend the funeral of his grand
father which was held Wednesday.
Mrs. Lang was a Dazey shopper
Thursday.
Miss Morton and Amelia Weller
were Dazey callers Saturday.
John Wheland went to town Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Bublitz were visitors
at the Weller home Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne and fam
lily visited in Dazey Sunday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29
ELLsBURY AND VICINITY.

Among those from this place who at
tended the Grain Growers Convention
at Fargo are w. J. Smith, w. M
Campbell, G. A. Lemley, J. E. Lemley
and Nels Olson.
Roy Smith who has been confined to
his bed for some time Is now much i'm.
proved.
Willie Wittkop is attending the A. c.
at Fargo.
August Evert attended the Farmers
Elevator Managers convention at Far.
go. Fred Keyes also was down on
business. =. iic!,L.!-i. u =.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Ed. King, is very ill at her
home on Elm Avenue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-29

I the new pipe organ.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
1900 Barrels Of Cane
Syrup Sold In Carlo

Cairo, Dec. 13. One thousand
and two hundred barrels of pure
Georgia cane syrup was marketed
in Cairo last Saturday and at the
average price of $40 per barrel
there was something like $12, 900
paid out in the thriving little
Grady county capital. In addi-
ton to this amount for one day,
from 800 to 400 barrels have been
brought in every day for several
weeks past and sold at the mar
ket price, thus putting into cir
culation about So, 500 a day.
Owing to the unusual sweet
ness of the cane as result of
the dry weather of the fall, the
quality of the syrup this season
is unusually fine and is well
worth the price at which it is be.
ing sold.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Loses Piece OF
BOne--Happy Now

In Avery, Texas, lives Ira Davis,
who suffered for years with a
chronic sore on his foot which
doctors advised would never heal
without scraping the bone. Mr..
Davis states that one box of Aliens
Ulcerine Salve drew out several
pieces of bone and lots of pus, and
the sore healed up completely.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve is one of
the oldest remedies in America
and since 1869 has been known as
the only salve powerful enough to
reach chrome ulcers and old sores
of long standing. Because it is so
powerful it often heals burns and
scalds without a scar in remark
ably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals
from the bottom up and draws out
the poisons. If applied on new
cuts and sores 1t heals in oLe-third
the time that common salves and
liniments take. Sold by 7. j.
Halle & Co., and other leading
druggists. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
For Justic of Peace

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Justice of the Peace, to fill
the unexpired term, made vacant by the
death of the Honorable William B. Moore
subject to the election to be held on the
third Saturday in January.
1t will be remembered that | together
with three others was a candidate for
the position two years ago at the time
Judge Moore was elected, and that in
that race, came second to him, his vote
exceeding mine by only nine votes.
| feel that | can justly claim son :,
qualifications for this Office, for the re .
son that | have been admitted to the
practice of law, and practioed that pro-
fesslon for period of six years.
My life has been lived among the peo-
pie of the 1887 Militia District and
earnestly solicit the vote and support of
my friends and fellow citizens. This Of
fee will help me, and l believe all the
voters know that if elected will admins
ter its duties honestly and to the very
best of my ability.
Respectfully submitted,
law-p TOM J. LUKE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Xmas Day To Be
Cold And Cloudy

Special to The Leader-Enterprise
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. IA. And
new appears again Prof. A. L.
Sinder, of Griffin, weather pro-
phet extraordinary, to predict a
cold and cloudy Christmas day,
and unsettled holiday week. and
snowstorms sweeping the coun-
try. And even as he wrote the
first of the snowstorms landed in
our midst.
This is going to be the cold.
est and nastiest winter we have
had for many years." says the
professor. He continues by Of
fering one thousand dollars
or any part of that sum that his
snowstorm will hit Georgia in
the last week of December.
Professor Sinder has made
forecasts frequently in the past
few years, and sometimes he is
right and sometimes not, there
by doing equally as we'll as the
governments official bureau ex,
perts.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Announcement For
Justice of Peace

To the Voters of the 1537th Dis
trict G. M. Ben Hill County:
Owing to the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Hon. w. B.
Moore, in the Office of Justice of
Peace. | hereby announce myself
a candidate to gil the unexpired
term caused by his death. In
making my announcement, ! earn
estly appeal to every qualified
voter of the district, and pledge,
if elected, that the height of my
ambition will be to serve the pub
lie faithfully. My one rule or
motto will be to be governed by
the law and the facts in all cases.
to know the right and do it.
Thanking you in advance for
your vote, support and influence
on the day of election which will
be announced later by the proper
officials.
Yours appreciatively,
w. B. Hammock.
November 18th, 1914. eff
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
Defraudins Creditors Get
Managers In Trouble

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12--That M.
[. and Frank Harrell, former
managers of the Wincof and Ara
gon hotels under their receiverships
held out large sums, probably ag-
gregating 5000 from the receiv-
ers, is told in a petition before the
federal court lodged by the trus-
tee, H. A. Ferris.
The disappearance of at least
S., 1000 worth of cash receipts from
the Shrine convention weeks bust
ness led to an investigation. Miss
Pearl Rutland, who was Harrelps
cashier at the Winecoff, testified
that false entries were made so
that Frank Harrell could get his
hands on the cash without it show
ing on the books. She said that
two DAYS before the creditors filed
their petition HarrelI came to the
cash drawer, scooped up the money
without counting it, and declared
he was going to take that as it
would be all be had left. Testi-
mony was given of many valuable
articles being removed from two
hotels.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
MelfeSance Office
Gets Indictment

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12-Threats to
kill Solicitor General Hugh M. Dor
sey featured the already sensational
bond forgery cases before the Full
ton county grand jury this week,
which have resulted in the indict-
ment of John M. Suttles, a dsputy
sheriff and former taller, accused
of aiding certain lawyers and others
in freeing prisonersby the use of
forged bonds.
The case has stirred up excite
ment in legal circles. Emmett
Blount and Charley Hitler, well
known attorneys; Harry Latham, a
courthouse attache, and one or two
Others are under indictment. A
special presentment was brought
before the grand jury that Suttles,
whose name appeared for the first
time in the case, had repeatedly
threatened to kill Solicitor Dorsey if
his name was involved. Suttles
was suspended by the sheriff and
hold under bond to answer to the
charge.
1t is alleged that the foreers used
false signatures of real persons on
worthless bonds and that these
were accepted by Suttles as jailer
and many prisoners freed. If they
showed up for trial none was the
wiser, but in several cases the
bonds were Jumped" and the state
lost heavily.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
''CrOOk" Motion Pictures Blamed
For Retent Wave Of Crime

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12-Chief of
Police Beavers blames the various
Crook" motion picture plays for a
part of the recent wave of crime in
Atlanta. Several side street thea
tiers are showing plays which should
be barred by the censors, as they
inspire the negroes with a desire to
90 out and hold up somebody, says
the chief.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14

Is your subscription paid up ?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
ASHTON NEWS

You needn't ask man all
about his origin. You can read
that in his face.
Mr.. Milton Findley and his
father from near Ocilla made Mr..
and MIS-. ]. E. Dykes a short call
Wednesday,
Hog-killing weather seems to
be here.
Mr.. Oliver Powell from west
of town was in our vicinity Tues
day.
When we fail to help each 9TH
err then God fails to help US.
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick was
the lovely guest of Miss Florence
Peterson Wednesday night.
There's no use hurrying
through life, we'll get there time
enough.
Rev. Seagospel a native of Eu-
rope made a very interesting ad-
dress on the Schools of Europe
Friday at the Ashton school.
Rev. Seagospel conducted SER
vices at the Holiness church Tues
day evening. A large crowd be-
ing present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bailey left
Thursday for their home near
Eatonton after fortnights visit
with their daughter, Mrs. T. N.
Middlebrooks.
Do your work we'll whether
you make much of show or not.
This hurrying and busting never
pays. Some men get into the
habit of hurrying, or feeling in a
hurry-which is about the same
thing. This hurrying habit is
fatal to good work. Nothing is
done right when the worker is
possessed by this feeling; the
friction is too intense. Such a
worker can not return from his
occupation at night with the sat
isfying consciousness of having
his work done we'll. Take the
advice of the old time clock.
Take your time, take your
time"
Mrs. Clarence Delk and child
rem spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dy-
kes.
Miss Elizabeth Tunis has gen.
erously offered herself as a teach
err for crocheting, knitting and
all kinds of fancy work for the
benefit of the Ashton girls. No
fee will be accepted.
Try to arrange for each men,
Der of the family to get away
from all of the others several
times a year; the mental vision
will be broadened, little undesir-
able habits may be broken up
and better ones formed in their
places, as people grow careless
when only the home folks are
around. Home will be better ap-
preciated, too, when he, or she
gets back to it.
LEONNE DELoRAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14

Noticel If you will pay for
your subscription to the Leader
Enterprise for one year we will
send you four big magazines all
for one year for only Is cents ex-
ira.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-14
DUROC JERSEY

Registered stock. One male
one year old. Fancy gifts one
year old, for sale cheap.
A. j. Swords,
Route A,
147-4t. Fitzgerald, Ga.
Subscribe for the Leader Enter
prise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
-MEX|CANS MUST
FREE S|LL|MAN
SECRETARY BRYAN INSISTS THAT
vicE-coNsuL MUST BE RE-
LEASED AT ONCE.
Would Not say What Would Happen
" American Representative Was
Kept Prisoner, But Emphatiealiy
Demands His Release.

Washington. peace negotia'
tions marked time pending formal sit
tings of the South American media
tors to begin May IS on Canadian soil.
the mediators and officials of the
state department on Monday we're oc-
cupied with several serious phases
Of the Mexican situation demanding
immediate attention.
Secretary Bryan called at the Ar
gentina legation and spent two hours
in conference with the South Ameri.
can ENJOYS, discussing the continued
detention OF John II. Sllliman, Amer
lean vice consul at Saltillo. by Mext
can federals. the reported seizure or
Lobos island. with Its lighthouse. by
American torpedo boats, and the case
OF the five South Americans under
arrest at Vera Cruz for firing upon
United States sailors and marines.
MIR. Bryan insisted that the release
Of Silliman must be brought about at
once. When asked about the question
later he would not say what would
happen II the vice-consul were kept in
prison. but he was gravely emphatic
In announcing the governments de-
termination to have him freed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
GENERAL STRIKE IS
VETOED BY MINERS
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF UNION
REFUSES TO ORDER ALL MEN
OUT AT PRESENT.
Pledges Support to Colorado Strikers
and Denounces John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., Declaring He Could Have
Averted Loss Of Life.

indianapolis, Ind.-The information
al executive board OF the United Mine
Workers OF America adjourned Friday
subject to the call of President John
P. White, after having been In SEES
sion since Monday, discussing the con-
ditions of miners in Colorado, ONO
and West Virginia.
The board ssued statement advis-
ing against general strike at this
particular time but affirming In
strong terms it's support of the strik-
ing miners Of Colorado. The report
also condemned John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr.. who, 1t was asserted, could have
ayerted the loss OF life and damage
to property in Colorado by saying "one
word, favoring a settlement through
a meeting between the representatives
of the coal companies and the striking
employees"
The report stated that hundreds OF
requests had been received urging the
calling of a general strike in the coal
mines of the country. but that 1t was
believed to be unwise to do so now,
and adding that If conditions in Col
orado became worse the policy OF the
board could. be changed.
An appeal for aid was authorized by
the board, when 1t was informed tnat
large number of individuals and or
ganizations had asked permission OF
the international officers to contribute
to the fund for the upkeep OF the strik'
ers In Colorado.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
PUTS THE BAN ON
IMPORTED LABOR
sTRikEBREAkERs ARE BARRED
FROM COLORADO FIELDS ~
ORDER or PRESIDENT.
No Man shall BE Employed In the
Colorado Mines Who IVES Not
Actually In the Employ Of the
Companies Prior to April a2.

Trinidad. eolo.--Preaident Wilson,
through the war department. on Sun.
day instructed Colonel James Lock
ett, commanding federal troops in
southern Colorado, to permit no I'm,
portatl0n OF strikehreakprs and an.
nounced that time UNIT would be
set at once within which delivery Of
arms must be- completed. according 10
statement BY Major W. a. Holb-
rock. Major HoIbr0ok said both sub.
iects would be treated In praclama-
tionR later.
Colonel Lockett announced that the
war department had determined 70
permit the rehabilitation of the strik.
ers tent colony al Ludlow provided
the federal military Officers are given
4 roll OF the inhabitanta. together
with the addresses or their former
places Of employment and provided
further that union man OF strong
influence Il placed in charge Of the
camp with whom the military officers
might confer.
In hia statement on President VII
sons instructions regarding strike
breakers. Major Hoibrook said that
the commanding Officers here had
been advised that no man shall be en-
pioyed in ANY mine in the Colorado
coal fields who was not actually In ita
employ April ~. the day the presi-
dents frat proclamation ordering the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
STEAMER FAILS TO
LAND AMMUNITION
POSSIBILITY OF SEIZURE OR
BLOCKADE or PUERTO MEX
leo 10 ELIMINATED.
German Steamer Carrying Arms and
Ammunition for General Huerta
Returns TO Vera Cruz Without
Debarkine War stores.

Washington. threatening CLOUD
disappeared from the diplomatic hori'
zon when the German steamer kron'
prinzessin Cecile. reported to be car
rying arms and ammunition fol
Huerta, returned to Vera Cruz on
Saturday without debarking her war
stores at Puerto Mexico. and 1t was
announced that the munitions on this
and a second German steamer, the
Bavaria, would be returned to Ger
many.
The possibility either OF o seizure
or blockade OF Puerto Mexico or OF
an act that might perhaps be inter
preted as a violation OF the military
status quo in favor of Huerta, there.
by was eliminated.
The opening OF the Mexican media.
ton conference at Niagara Falls on
the scheduled date, May IS, was as.
sured Saturday, when word was re
ceived OF the departure ofuthe Mexi
can delegates from Mexico City for
the conference.
Preparations for dispatching rein
forcements TO General Funston al
Vera Cruz, should such movement
become necessary went forward stead
lily, work on twelve transports tt
carry troops, horses and supplies be
ing pushed. but NO warlike develop
ment occurred, and the military is
apparently being kept well In leash
to avoid embarrassing the mediation
negotiations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-21
PAY TRIBUTE TO
VERA CRUZ HEROES
BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN NEW
YORK WHILE FUNERAL con.
TEGE TRAvERsEs STREETS.
President Wilson Voices the Nasien's
Grisf a. the saeriaes Of the Lives
o. Nineteen American blue.
Jackets and Marines.

New York. More than a mlllian
persons in New York City Joined ths
nation on Monday In mem0Flaiixins
With simple dignity the herolan 81
the nineteen blueiaGkets and marines
who gave THAR lives 81 Vera Crua.
A the Impressive funeral pageant
started on its solemn route from tha
battery 70 the Brooklyn navy yard. Il
was a. n the puIsa Of the city had
temporarily stopped All buaIneas
was suspended and over the CONNER.
clh section Of lhn city there fell q
reverential suspense.
In the line II m0nfnern that follow.
I'd the artillery caisaona bearing the
dead scre the chiefs of state and city
government and many more distin.
&uished men Of nearly every calling.
but eyery eye IN the thrunK turned
FIRST ~ the carriage In which Presi.
dent Wiison rode close behind the
last funeral car. Tho president came
from Washington during tho night and
vas with the procession from the time
z left the battery until the end Of the
ceremony
On tho stand with the president ii
the prooklyn navy yard we're reIa
tives 81 ths dead sailors and marines
mothers. skaters and wives. but In All
che thronE Of mournera none seemed
more deeply t0uehed than the man
whose word sent this iads II the nass
g nght for their eountry's honor ii
Vera CruE.
And 20 the president was left the
privilege o. vnieing the nations rrleI
and this nations hellef that those whs
died 10 the performance Of duty had
done Tor their country d sarvice nol
. Be measured b. their individual
aeedn
The feeling that IL upperm0st. III
said, 10 one II profound grlef. and
yet there Il mixed with that grief i
profound pride that they should have
kons a. they did, and II may SAY Il
ont II my heart. touch ~ envy 81
those who were permitted 90 aalesIy
90 uobiy ~ 90 their duty.
The head IL che nation locked oul
over The thousands niaasaa about the
eoftlns on The parade ground and bis
voice shook with emotion al he 90
elaFea bic creed
We have gone down IA Mexico
~ said. 20 serve tnnnksEd II ~ can
aand cnt 4 way. We 40 not want "a
nght the Maxieans We want 10 serve
them.
There vas wisssnl note IN bis voice
- he added;
L never waa under firc. but fancy
there ARE aeHAr things just u
lard % 40 a. 70 80 Under ara /
fancy that Il Il just a. hard 90 do
Tour duty when men are sneaFlnx al
you a. when they are shooting ii you
Mhsa thor shoot a you theS can only
take your Natural ltfe: when they
aaesr ~ yuu they can wound youl
heart