davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
&c. R." FILES SUIT
AGAINST his FATHER

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 28.-Suit was
filed tonight in the district court by
Jay Allen Caldwell against his father,
James H. Caldwell, for the recovery
Of 5,4O0 acres of Starry county land,
together with $1,000 for the use and
occupation of the same land for seven
years. ...a .,'.
Jay Caldwell alleges in his com
plant that his father beat him with
a spade, causing him to become para
lized and to lose his memory and to
wander in Minnesota for years before
he became a member OF asylums and
charitable institutions. He alleges
further that his father planned for
years to get him out of the country
and to get possession Of his property,
now valued at more than 100000.
Jay Caldwell, heretofore known to
medical men and authorities in Min
nesota as J. c.; r., has gained much
since coming to Dickinson and is now
able to make drawings showing how
he was brutally assaulted and how he
wandered away, going first to Min
neapolis and then to Waseca, Mimi,
before he lost his memory and was
placed in an asylum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
Two men ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BC0TLEGGING
/. Vi
WERE GIVEN HEARINGS THIS
II MORNING AND HELD TO THE
Y DISTRICT COURT, WITH BAIL
FIXED At $4,000.

THURSDAY, AUGUST ~, 1914.
Deputy Sheriff James Kelly picked
upHarry Grant and Henry Marx yester-
day on charge of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors. The were arraigned be-
fore Judge Moe this morning. Harry
Grant was given a preliminary hear
ing and was held to the district court
with bail placed ate$2,00O. The case of
Henry Marx was next called and he
waived examination. He was held to
the district court with bail also place
at $4,000. These men were caught
with the goods as both and suitcases
filed with pint bottles of whisky. Next
on the docket was the case Of North
Dakota against one A. R. Brown.
Against him was preferred the charge
Of vagrancy. This man has been lott
ering about Sanborn for the past cou-
pie Of weeks with no visible means of
support and to certain extent, az
gravating the residents Of Sanborn.
He plead mot guilty" and was given a
hearing. T..
From the evidence, the court held
him guilty and he was given thirty
days in the county Jail with warning
upon his release to Immediately beat
it." -av ~ B." ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH :
ARMY ARE KEPT SECRET

London, Aug. 28.-The military cor
respondent Of the Times comments on
the extreme secrecy with which the
British war Office is shrouding the
movements of the British army. He
contrasts this attitude with the frank
ness Of the French authorities in is
suing periodic summaries Of the move
ments Of their army and says that 1t
is to be feared the present policy is
having an i'll effect upon recruiting.
He adds that the nation does not yet
realize the etupendous nature Of the
task to which it is committed.
Touching on the subject, the Times
says editorially:
THE British press has no desire to
print information which might assist
the enemy. If it asks for better news
and more skillful censorship it does
so in the public interest.
Influences are at work which do
not fully comprehend the psychology
Of the nation. Britons cannot forever
cooperate with !, unrestricted enthusi-
asm in q war they cannot see and
about which they are denied all know
ledge, even to supply of those harm
less pictures which appeal so warmly
to the people"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
EXHIBITS FOR THE
PANAMA EXPOSITION

Panama, Aug. 31.-Working models
Of the locks at Pedro Miguel and the
Gatun dam and Spillway will form
the main feature Of the Panama canal
exhibit at the Panama National exaibi'
ton "; Oh Will be held at Panama con-
currently with the formal opening OF
the canal next March. Plans also are
underway for a large and important
exhibition by the department of pub
lie health of the canal government.
This is to take the form Of maps of the
city of Colon and Panama, showing
the decrease in sickness and the death
rate in the various districts and photo
graphs and the canal zone before the
sanitation work began and as it Is to-
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
COLOR" PREJUDICE
GROWS IN ENGLAND

London, Aug. 31.-The growing
prejudice in England against color
has been a subject Of newspaper com
ment of late in the London press. A
typical letter Of the kind comes from
a writer, who says: ~
Among the men who poured into
the smoking room Of city restaurant
was a faultlessly dressed negro Of dis
tinguished appearance. He took a
seat at q table, which would accom-
modate four persons. All the other
tables in the room were quickly filed
and there was not an inch Of space to
spare except at the negro's table.
Rather than sit in his company, pat
rons went out again. Even the walt.
resses ignored the dusky one., 1t was
fully twenty minutes before he wass
served, and then only in response to al
most pathetic appeals. W. /.
Can it BE- asks the writer, that
the American color prejudice Is creep
ing into our midst" i
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
FARMERS COOPERATE
FOR THE PREVENTION
OF HOG CHOLERA

Under the direction Of Edwin May
land, a number Of farmers are cooper
ating for the purpose Of preventing
hog cholera. This Simply consists in
securing local supply Of anti-hog
cholera serum and the necessary equip
ment for vaccinating herds OF hogs
whenever an outbreak Of cholera may
occur.
There is great advantage in main.
tanning a central supply of serum
which can be readily available. For in
stance, if symptoms Of hog cholera
should be noticed or if a sudden out.
break of the disease should occur on
given farm the farmer can at once
notify the custodian Of the serum who
will thereupon issue the required
amount Of serum to the farmer re.
curing it and who will, Il necessary,
administer the same to the hogs.
Here IS what DR.. Van Ess says in
regard to the above plan: This
plan would have the advantage of an
available supply Of serum, when it is
most needed, namely at the beginning
Of an outbreak. Prompt use Of the
serum on given sa:cl would in a
large measure relice rae :jsnger to
other herds in me community, while
the replenishment Of the stock Of
serum would enable the executive to
meet further demands
The original supply of serum will be
secured through a fund which Is be-
ing subscribed to by hog owners
Whenever an amount of serum is is.
sued to each hog owner he will pay
for it according to its original cost and
the money thus paid in will be used
for the replenishment of the stock of
serum.
While the symptoms Of hog cholera
are quite characteristic, they may vary
considerably in different animals, out
breaks, and localities. Hogs that are
susceptible to cholera usually show
signs Of the disease in from one to
three weeks after they have been ex.
posed to infection. Sometimes no
symptoms are noticed, but one or
more hovs die suddenly, without warn.
ing. Then others will follow, showing
some or all the usual symptoms.
Loss of appetite is the first symptom
usually noticed. The animal may lag
behind the rest of the herd, show little
or no desire for food, and drink large
quantities of water on account of high
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
ALBERTA WHEAT PASSED
THE DOLLAR MARK

Calgary, Alberta, Aug. Slowing to
the greatly improved weather condi-
tions, the grain and other field crops
of Central Alberta will be decidedly
betetr than was thought possible .
month ago. The price of all grains
Is about twenty-five per cent higher
than for years. Every indication points
to the most profitable year the farm
ers of this part of the country ever
had. For the first time wheat in Al
berta has passed the dollar mark.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
U. s. May GET MUCH !. .
p " j NEEDED CHEMICALS

Washington, Aug. 31.-A brief cable
message announcing that Rotterdam
and the chemical works along the
Rhine in Germany we're in communi-
cation, and that the German plants
would ship dyes and chemicals to Rot
terdam for dispatch to America by
Dutch ships, were received by Repre-
sentative Metz of New York.
This means" Representative Metz
said, that the chemical industry of
the United States is in touch with the
German chemical factories and that
they are willing to relieve the emer-
gency that has threatened not only the
chemical industry of the United States
but the textile interests and other
industries which use dyes and other
products Of the German factories. It's
the best news the chemical industry
has received in many days, but of
course, 1t remains to be seen just what
and how much the German plants now
have in stock"
Mr.. Metz discussed the situation
with Count Won Bernstein, the Ger
man ambassador and state department
officials. In view Of the development
the question of sending Mr.. Metz to
Germany az representative of the
United States in the effort to open UP
the German sources of the worlds
chemical supply is held in allegiance.
Bernstein has promised
Germany's support in every way pos
sible to facilitate shipment of
chemicals for America. One great OBJ
stacle now is the interruption of the
cable to Germany.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

fever. When he walks he has stag
gering gait, and Is very unsteady in
his movements, especially in the hind
legs. When he stands still, he fire.
quently braces himself against a post
or another hog, and often stands with
the hind legs crossed. Diarrhea may
be noticed but is not always present
as the animal may be constipated, de-
pending greatly on the kind of feed
it has been receiving. Neither constf-
patton nor diarrhea alone is enough to
indicate the presence of cholera. The
eyes are frequently inflamed and dis
charge sticky mucus, which tends
to glue the Tide together. This is usa-
ally seen only in those hogs in which
the disease runs a rather chronic
course.
Redness Of the skin is often noticed.
especially in white hogs. The skin be-
hind the ears, under the belly, and
along the TANKS is most frequently
affected. AS the animal gets weaker
and death approaches, this reddish
color changes to purplish tinge-
Coughing is often noticed, due to the
lungs being affected by the disease
However, it should be remembered
that lung worms, dust, and a numeb
Of other causes frequently give rise
to a cough when cholera is not present
Vomiting is sometimes observed, and
indicates an Inflammation Of the mu-
cous lining of the stomach. In slowly
progressing cases this may 60 on to
the further stage of liberation. Bleed
ing from the nose is sometimes seen
just before death.
With the continued loss Of appetite
and diarrhea, the hog rapidly loses
flesh and the tanks become quite
sunken. The hog frequently stands
with the head down, the back arched
or bumped, the tail hanging Imply.
the hind legs crossed.
If the temperature be taken, the
thermometer will usually show quite"
high fever, up to 107 or 108 degrees,
Fahrenheit. The course of the dis
ease varies. The first animals strick-
en- in the herd usually die very sooH>
AS the disease progresses, the later
cases no not die so rapidly, and some
hogs may develop a chronic form OF
the disease, and not die for several
weeks. Some may even recover, and
such hogs are rendered immune
against the disease for life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
LARGE RUSSIAN FORCE
BEATEN AT KRASNlK

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-The correspondent
of the Local Anzeiger and the Tage
blatt at Austrian headquarters, esti
mate the strength of the Russian
forces beaten at Krasnik, a town Of
Russian Poland, at four or five army
corps or possibly 100000 men. Two
Russian corps. which formed the ad'
vance guard were on Aug. % elected
from the heights of Krasnik and Fran
pol. .' =
Sanguinary battles occurred on the
route Of Lubin and on the heights and
in the forests along the small river
Codol, which were only finally de-
cided on Aug. rs. The battle WAS
fought in difficult country which
was full Of forests. $500 ,'.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
TURKEY IS EXPECTED TO join
GERMANY and AUSTRIA SOON

London, Aug. 31.-Reports telling OF
extreme military activity in Turkey
and all Balkan states have reached
London. All the Balkan countries are
soon to enter the general
conflict and Turkey, it is declared,
may be expected soon to join with
Germany and Austria against the al
lied powers. German officers are said
to have been sent to Constantinople
and the war parry is reported in COM
plete control in Turkey so that the en-
trance of the Moslem is made doubly
certain. It is believed here that the
object Of Germany would be to make
trouble for England in India and
Egypt by drawing Turkey into the
war and stirring up the Moslems
Of these two British possessions. 1t is
the concensus Of opinion that, II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
URGING ITALY TO Line
UP With GERMAN ARMY

London, Aug. 2S.-A Times dispatch
from Rome declares that great pres
sure Is being brought to bear on Italy
by Germany and Austria to join in the
war; both countries making her al
Turing promises but without effect.
The Italian people are against Aus
tria, says the despatch, and any deci-
sion by the government to join in the
conflict by the side of Germany and
Austria would mean revolution. The
triple alliance, the Times correspond
ent adds, Is thing of the past.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
Wild DAY
IN CHICAGO
WHEAT PIT

, Chicago, Aug. 28.-War was reflect
ed in the wheat pit again yesterday
by an excited advance in prices, in
the course Of which wheat sold at
SIPS, the highest in four years, and SO
cents over the price just before the
start of the European struggle. Vari'
Gus options were at the best from
three to five and five-eights higher
than yesterdays close, - ST.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
MORE PRUSSIAN CITIES
FALL BEFORE RUSSIANS

st. Petersburg, Aug. 28.-H is Off.
cially announced that the Russians oc'
cupied Tilsit, town so miles north
east Of Koenigsberg, in eastern Prus-
sia. t"a Sa|
7 It is also said the Germans are re-
treating toward Koenigsburg and Al
lenstein. IN Galicia our troops are
marching rapidly on Lemberg: and are
approaching the city quickly. Our cav.
airy pursued the enemy everywhere
on our line, our advance frequently
engaging sAustriaAs, who each time
have been beaten and routed. "e
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Wheat sold on
the board Of trade at prices from Is
to 20 cents higher than those Of a
year ago. On the heels Of yesterdays
advance of three cents, came another
on the resumption of trade today, with
from 21s to cents more added.
Wheat for delivery next month sold
at $1.O6 and closed last night at $1.03.
The price a year ago was $685..
The public at large is buying for
speculative purposes, due to the Eu-
ropean war situation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
SiBLEY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Algeo and Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Derise spent Sunday
afternoon at the Chas. Hunter home
Jessie Lang was Darcy caller Fri
day. ..
Mrs. Aleck Algeo visited with Mrs
Hunter Friday afternoon. H..
Mrs. Fred Ottle was q caller In
Darcy Friday. Z ~ :
Mrs. R. J. Algeo was reported on the
sick list the latter part of the week. :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
Ci,amberlain's Collie Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy.

Il advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia'
rrhoea Remedy with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
gwen writes ]. H. Houghland, Eldon,
Iowa. mo person phether travelling
or at homeshould be without tais great
remedy" For sale by Siegfried Phar'
macy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

A new restaurant building at Lu.
verne,N. d., splendid opening. Only
eating place in the town and big
Money" proposition. A real bargain
and small payment will handle it. Ad.
dress Carpenter.Neumann Lumber Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Mrs. E. H. Hunt and daughter,
Rachel who have been the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Hunt here, left this morn
ing for brief visit with friends in
jamestown and Buchanan. Enroute to
their home in Grand Forks, Mrs. Hunt
and daughter will again visit here for
short time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Germans are holding fast 20 their
original plan Of campaign for rca"'.:nR
Paris by larE'ng IN the west tie l"ng
line o. Notifications running &c nth
east from LsFere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
ChamberIain's Liniment.

Cnanperjaln'S IJnln0nI.
If you are evertroubled with aches.
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suffer.
ers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used it with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumbago and
lame back. For sale by Sfegfried
Pharmacy. - .-.,u....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

German Official war Office announce
ment says the British army operating
in France 10 cut of from its sea base
and cannot get fuu4Aer Reinforcement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
WHEAT 18C TO zoe OVER
The MARK YEAR ago

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Excited by pre-
dictions that the European war would
be long drawn out, the wheat market
scared, and a half hour before close,
was Z to cents higher than yester-
days close. December sold at $1.15;
that for delivery next May at ;1.2s S-s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

From Austrian sources It is stated
that the Rnsc'c,- "-o "c;-~ '>.'-s,rd
IN the d;retr.''t e. -
Poland. Earlier advices trc', = r
ersburg stated that the Austcia" - 'v:r@-
active chiefly in the vicinity Of LubkiR
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

London and Paris news dispatches
indicate that the Germans are press
ing toward Paris and that one army
is within sixty miles of the French
capital. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE-Dandy driving team, 4
and years old. Well broke single
or double. Gentle and afraid of
OF nothing. Cheap II taken at once.
We. Grant, Cuba, N. D. 9-3-2tw'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Fresh forces of Germans have ap-
peared on the Prussian front, accord
ing to British official report.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03
w A N I S

WANTED-Good girl 20 do house
work. good wages. Apply to Mrs.
G. C. Hager. Phone 901!H. Valley
City. N. D. sal, .@- 5.28.wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-03

Turkey lines up with Germany, Greece
strengthened by the addition of two
American battleships, will be able to
meet it on the seas and that, at the
first overt act, Italy, which has been
waiting for the chance, will join the
forces OF the allies A news 1':'a-cIs
from Germany Of 4 very ueGniie char-
acter says that on Aug. "a, a train
passed through Phillippipolis with
$50 German officers and subalternS
aboard Of whom forty-fve were naval
officers. On the following day another
train passed through Sofia with ninety
German sailors and three German Of
fcers. On Aug. rs a detachment of
German marines passed through Sofia
bound for Constantinople and more are
It is believed that Turkey
may declare war at almost any mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
BLAND DISTRICT
HAS TAKEN A NEW
LEASE ON LIFE

That the Bland mining district In
6andoml county. which at one time
gave promise al becoming one of the
beading centers Of mining industry
in the state, but which in recent years
mas been almost absolutely neglected,
has taken new lease on life and is
now being actively developed by "a
company with ample capital and mod
eFn equipment IS one of the Develop
ments Of tho days news which viii be
especially gratifying to the business
interests Of Albuquerque and the
surrounding country
Mining experts have always recog-
nized that the Bland neld was a rich
one and &C one time the district had
"a thriving population of some $500.
but The financial difficulties of the
Albemarle Mining company which
spent more than million dollars on
their enterprise. almost wrecked the
town of Bland, and Tor the past dozen
years practically nothing has beer
done TO develop the property
The plant installed by the Alhemarle
AtAAAHAMA MAn RAtI VI Attt must AAAA3
ern aud complete i'm the country al
the time of It's installation, electric
current being transmitted all the way
from Cerrllos for its use. Now thu
Cossack Mining company has takef
over the property and has begun ac
lively to work the property While
only a comparatively small force II
now employed, the payroll Of thu
company within the next few month";
is expected to be al least $4,000 Z
month The company is now operating
sawmin to furnish the necessary
mine tlmbors for the opening up o.
the mine
The development Of this property
which is only short distance from
Albuquerque. will mean much for th'
/ business advancement of this city ant
will bring IN large amount of monel
TO the merchants for supplies ant
other necessities which viii be pur
chased here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
VITAL PROBLEM
IS PRESENTED BY
WITHIN THE LAW

One a the reasons that within the
Law" Bayard Veiller's phenomenallly
successful human interest drama in
which the American Play company
will present Margaret Ellington al the
Elks theater has made such pros
found impression on The theatefgoers
LOT New York aud london, in both OF
which cities it Is the sensation OF the
year. Is due 60 It's forcefu depletion
Of the problem 81 the under paid wage
earning shop sirl. ia engrosslngly
realistic manner the author shows how
impossible 1t is for the average young
woman in employment to 1.-Two on the
meagre wages paid her
Mary Turner, the girl in the play.
mukes this plea lust after She has
j been sentenced 20 spend three years
lin prison for q crime she didn't com
INIT. She unseinshly pleads not foe
herself, but for thu other Of her UNI
fortunate sisters This is practically
the introduction to the girl who after
ward turns the whole police fabric
under her thumb, until sine is betray-
ed bH one If her own band into tbe
hands Of the police through the wei
laid plans Of department stool
pigeon.
How the girl is able, al last, by the
confession Of her fellow conspirator
to gain her liberty, is told in one of
the greatest dramatic plays OF the
year. a play that throws the ime-
light of publicity on the metropolitan
third degree police headquarters
method Of gaining their damning in-
formation. While the play is esseu-
TALLY intensely dramatic. 1t is onlven-
ed by seme OF the most unctuous hu-
NOR.
The role of Mary Turner. the sore
Is beset shop girl, affords Miss Hing
ton the finest opportunity she has vet
enjoyed for the display of her un-
doubted talent and her triumph in this
character marks the highest achieve
ment of her stage career She is ably
assisted by an exceptional supporting
least