davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-03
Legal Advertisements
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-
ty of Barnes.-ss. In District Court
Fifth Judicial District.
Millie G.. Norlien, as administrative of
the estate of Tobias Norlien (also
known as Tobias Nordlien and To-
bias Norlein), deceased, plaintiff.
VS..
Jerome Kintner, August Heidel, Au-
gust Heidle, John Gerxa, Jno. Ger
key, Catharine Weiser, Catherine
Weiser, the heirs at law of Cattle
rine Weiser, deceased, Alexander
Mackey, Merit D. Hills, Josephine
Olson, John w. Scott, Annie r. E.
Scott; the heirs at law of John w.
Scott, deceased, Annie r. E. Scott,
trustee, the heirs at law of Merit D.
Hills, deceased, H. H. Bye Jose
phine Skattebo and T. o. Skattebo,
and all persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in, or lien or
incumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint in this &C.
ton, Defendants.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-03

Dr. Chas. e. Hunt, Physician and
Surgeon, bias located over Siegfried's
Pharmacy. S1S @6
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-03
Summons.

0QI1l1IOUS.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action and
to serve a copy of your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days aft
er the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 9th, 1914.
THEODORE S. L1NDLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address: Valley City,
North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-03
Notice..

Take notice that the verified COM
plairt in the above entitled action was
duly filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
the District Court, in the Court House,
at Valley City, Barnes County, Notrh
Dakota, on the 18th day of November,
A. D., 1914, and is now on file therein.
And you are further notified that the
object of said action consists wholly
in excluding the defendants therein
from any estate or interest in, or lien
or incumbrance upon those certain lots
or parcels of land lying and being in
the County of Barnes ana State of
North Dakota, described as Follows,
tO-wit:
Lots Ten COY, Eleven (l1) and
Twelve (12) in Block One ~ of Wei
ser's Addition to the City of Valley
City, North Dakota;
And to quiet and confirm the plain
tiff's title thereto.
Dated November 18th, 1914.
THEODORE S. LINDLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
11-12-6tw. Valley City, N. D.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

her. Flushed and startled, not stop
ping even to smooth her hair, she
went into the hall. where the light
burned low. She opened the door.
She did not realize that 1t was John
Steele till he asked, with an attempt
at lightness, II he might see Miss
Stanton. Miss Nancy Stanton.
"She welcomes you" she answered,
lightly enough. deciding he had called
to talk business-he often asked her
advice, and she knew he had some i'm.
portant matters under consideration.
She bade him enter, and he followed
her into the sitting room. where she
turned on the lights, half binding her.
self by the sudden glow. She pointed
to the big chair where she had been
sitting. and then began to resuscitate
the fire; but in his mastering way he
put her aside and went at 1t himself.
Then he turned and faced her, noting
her flush. her lovely disordered hair.
her bright, steady eyes. But she re-
turned his gaze. making herself rise
to the situation, as he questioned her.
What were you doing in the dark?
Where Is your family?"
TITS St. Valentines day. and they're
out junketing. AS to what I was do
ing. Mr.. Steele, II you must know.
was resigning my secretaryship with
you. Just as you rang was wording
it-wondering whether to be business.
like and polite. or to say simply, I'm
tired of working for you. want to
go abroad this spring. and intend to
do it-let Flossie have my place!"
She held up her head and smiled at
him. Why couldn't the man say some
thing instead Of staring at her?
"You anticipate me-" he replied
gravely. 81 came to discharge you. l
don't think can-keep you in the
Office any longer. In fact, Nancy" he
stammered like a boy. Il can't bear
the sight OF you in that Office a mo.
ment longer! Oh. can't you see what
a sentimental fool you have made OF
me? What are you going to do with
me? See what I did today-wait q
moment"
He went into the hall while she
stood half dazed. What was he trying
to say, and bungling It, too. this clear
headed man Of business? Was he
testing? He returned with a purple
box. which he handed her.
"See-violets! The thought OF you
made me buy them and wonder all
day II dared bring them to you!
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

And here!" He drew something from
heart surrounded with doves and
roses! Would you mind taking that.
too, as part Of my general Stiffness?
What do you think Of me?"
She was very pa!c now. but waited
In silence.
I've done even a madder thing
brought you my heart; all have, all
| am and ever shall be! Could you
manage to work with me instead Of
for me? Couldn't you love me a lit
tie no, l mean with all your heart,
for you're no halfway woman, Nancy!
Will you?"
She nodded. hoping she was not go.
ing to be foolish enough to cry be.
cause she was so happy.
II think I-could," she murmured.
Il think should like that--even bet
ter than-my-present position!"
He caught her hands in his and
looked at her with delight. The vio-
lets fell unheeded to the floor and the
lace. paper heart fluttered and fell just
out OF reach of the fire ready to lick
out lean tongue for It,
Then John Steele suddenly clasped
her close in his arms as II he never
would let her 60. They stood long
time before the fire. then they sat
down to talk about it-so many things
had TO be talked over
tCopyrght. by Associated Literary Press.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
"CASCARETS" FOR
A BILIOUS LIVER
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.

OtI b 1U-Ceut DOA uOW.
No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, h:w miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indiges-
ton, biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put n end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness. nerv-
BUSINESS, sick. sour, . ssy stomach,
backache and all other distress; !;
cleanse your inside organs Of all the
bile. gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 10cent box means health. happi-
ness and clear head for months.
No more days Of gloom and distress
II you will take Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need q cleansing. too. Adv.
|
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
Water Everywhere.

The man of whom the temperance
advocate despaired was visibly exas-
perated.
Even right alongside the bar" he
said, "a gentleman cannot escape an.
noyance. Yesterday there was fel-
low stood at my left and drank n
lemonade-and today it was a sailor
had the place next to mine"
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
ApoloQetIc.

Stranger should like to speak to
Mr.. Meyer, please. He asked me to
meet him here today.
Domestic (sadly)--Dear, dear, he
must have forgotten all shout It. I'm
sorry. SIR but he went and died yss.
terday evening = -
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12

Neger apologize for having been
b0ru. II wasn't your fault.
Morgan County republican., 1914-02-12
M
NAI[NILNt
fMlAgW
Joanna SiHsl0

HAT night Nancy
returned from the
ONCE to find her
brothers h o m e.
which she shared,
full Of st. Valen.
tine sentiment. Al
Ian had brought
Maude a bracelet
and theater tickets
his wife liked
8 uch attentions.
Helen, her sister
OF eighteen, was
blushing and bliss
ful over Jack Har'
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
RAILROADS AND rHE SQUARE DEAL.

I American and American business to prosper
the government must cease clubbing the railroads
and assist IN putting them upon proper financial
footing
Much injury already has been inflicted not only upon
the railroads but also upon American public by the
anurailroad policies Of the Wilson administration and
Of She political powers that dominate certain States
The fact that IN certain conspicuous instances there
has been gross mismanagement and dishonesty in the
administration Of railroad properties does not con
sttute valid excuse for the Federal Government or
any state government pursuing policy OF repression
and starvation toward all OF them.
u costs much 10 operate railroad system efi-
GENTLY and 10 make a reasonable return TO those who
have their money invested in IT, Certainly business
prudence aid wisdom dictates that such system
should be permitted charge rates which will pro-
duce those necessary results.
The Interstate Commerce Commission created
hold the scales OF justice between the pub
lie and the common carriers 1t presumed to ex-
orciso fair and impartial attitude toward both Both
the public and the railroads have been damaged great
~ by tile fact that since the Wilson administration
came into power the commission has seemed lose
sight Of its proper reguative function. 1t has fallen
from the high judicial % the low partisan plane and
that too with ruinous effect that has caused wide
spread complaint IN transportation, industrial and
mercia circles.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
TALKS ON THRIFT
How TO Get on in the World

Argument should not be necessary
to convince people that Thrift Is one
of the foundation stones Of success
III any line Of endeavor Economy
acquired in youth and nurtured
through middle age rarely fails to
make old age honorable ana secured. {"
Ex-senator Albert j. Beveridge.
II you want to get on In the world.
make yourself comfortable. and even
eniey some Of life's luxuries, look
about you and see how others have
oono il Then do likewise
Trace every fortune 10 its source
and YOU will find there someone say
ms money putting IL out at interest.
making the interest earn more
money. You can't get away from the
fact that most Of the men whom YOU
know are Successful did not wait for
things to happen They went out and
made them happen. A savings ac-
count in any good bank viii helm
YOU command opportunities.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

obstructive. II Is not intended, for
instance, that The proposed interstate
trade commission should have the
power to effect or authorize econOml-
cal and profitable mergers between
corporations which are being ruined
by destructive competition. 1t isl
merely intended that the commission
shall halt combinations which might
be deemed guilty of unfair competi-
tion" or agreements which might
prevent unfair competition The
commission will be able to catch
business coming and going.
The lawmakers. speeding along
their present course. may put the
brakes on superior intelligence in
Nentiveness, and industry. but they
viii not be able to enliven stupidity
laziness, or carelessness. The various
commissions may stay the hand OF
cupidity and cruel power. but they
can also put a heavy penalty upon
the individual enterprise and indus
try of honest men.
The United States government has
Leon fortunate in its Attorneys Cen
eral Invariably they have been men
OF character. courage, determination.
and legal ability 1t would be safe
to leave the violators OF the law to
them. The danger OF government by
commission is that the honest men Of
business must bear tho burdens that
should rest upon the dishonest alone.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
4 NATIONAL INSTITUTION.

THE Panama Pacific International Exposition TO be
opened February 90 1915, will be OF great benefit
to every man. Voman and child in the United States.
by contributing 70 each individual enjoyment educa-
tion and development
II will help every business enterprise, large and
small, regardless Of character on location and it will
add materially to our national prestige prosperity
TO make it unqualified success the various States
have as you know. approprr ted great Of money
and pledged their unstnted assistance those under
whose direction the tremendous undertaking is being
brought to completion.
The Panama-Pacihc international Exposition is not
a private enterprise out Of which any could make
personal profit II is not state enterprise though
the citizens Of California have assumed the rcsponsi
bility Of management and the main burden of hnanc-
ing IT, II projected and organized a national
institution untaintod with the spirit Of commercial
ism and such it worthy Of the support Of every
patriotic American
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
SS2.8S7.O3g

Totals $S2,SS7 032 S76, ,6S7 ,270
The foreign trade statement for the
full year shows an import increase
Of $S1,160,94G. SO that the import
gain in the last quarter of the year
more than accounted for the gain
for the full year. The years exports
decreased S9S. .774 900, which was
rather more than the decrease in the
last quarter Of the year. but the
foregoing figures indicate that the
upon ID which It can no longer be
said by Administration apologists
that the workings Of the revised tariff
have yet to be determined
Meanwhile it is pertinent to OBJ
serve that the import increase during
the year was not much less than the
gain of per cent. in imports which
entered free OF duty: that there was
represented in the comparative chan
ges Of the last quarter OF the year
swing Of S159. 9.574302 in the trade
balance adverse do the country and
that gold to the amount Of SAG. 500 900
was exported on balance during the
year. The foreign trade figures for
the last quarter are especially signfi-
cant because it was in this quarter
that domestic business deteriorated
most extensively
There Is certainly a singular coin
cidence between the effectiveness Of
tariff revision and the phenomena OF
the countrys foreign and domestic
trade unless there is connection
between them. Conclusions which
must be drawn therefrom. despite all
the adrotness of Secretary Redficld
in marshalling foreign trade figures
to show the beneficence of the revised
tariff, will hardly inspire enthusiasm
for the workings of the Administra-
tion's tariff experiment There would
seem accordingly TO be here a hint Of
most penetrating pontedness for
Congress to refuse to do the bidding
OF the Executive and subject the
business of the country at this time
to further legislative experiments
even more crude than the drastic
downward revision or the tariff
schedules to which the eountry's
commerce and industry had been so
long adjusted
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Government by Commission
From the washington Post.

In the following words Senator
B0rah, of Idaho, aptly summarizes
the greatest menace to constitutional
government. individual initiative and
liberty and industrial progress with
which the people Of the United States
must reckon in the future.
I'VE have The transportation OF the
country already regulated by a Fed
eral commission. We viii have lie
currency Of the country regulated bv
the new banking and currency com
mission, the Federal reserve board
ind now it is proposed that the COM
merco of the country shall be regu-
lated by a Federal commission. When
the transportation. the currency, and
the commerce of the country are
regulated and controlled by commits
s.ons there will be bur one fight in
politics-to control the commits
sions"
The country, sooner or later. must
recognize that while restrictive com-
missions can halt the development
and progress of the railroads banks.
and commerce, they cannot halt re-
progression A commission can pre-
vent railroad from making too
much mOuey, but il cannot stop the
loss of money A commission can
prevent a corporation from making a
profitable consolidation. but il can
Lot halt bankruptcy.
Commissions necessarily must be
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Wilson Political Experiments
With American Business
from .he New York sun.

While the Senate, goaded by the
Presidents relentless purpose, is lin
kering desperately with the new
business legislation whica the Ad-
ministration regards as Sd desirable
TO enact some attention may be pro-
iitably directed toward the workings
OF new political experiment already
undertaken in the business field. The
process of setting uD the Federal re-
serve banking system is not being
attended by hopeful signs when the
Part played by political prejudice and
folly in the necessary preliminaries
Is considered, but the banking ex-
pertinent has not yet been really in
augurated The case Of the revised
tariff however. furnishes material
for some reflection.
The Wilson Administration tariff
laW has been in effect nine months
During the period Of its effectiveness
4 would be difficult to trace and at
tribute TO II any of the beneficial re-
ouction OF business and living costs
assigned to it in advance. Not only
Las the empty market basket of
which SO much was heard in the
Presidential campaign Of 1912 not
been obviously filled by the tariff
change, but there has been a painful
shrinkage in the popular power 10
obtain the wherewithal to fiji It.
Trade and industry in general have
not been stimulated but have been
increasingly depressed since the tar
ifi was revised last year. There is
today much less employment Of labor
and capital than there was last au-
tumn, and volumes of domestic trade
have shrunk with values.
II is argued that any effort TO in
terpret prevailing economic condi-
tlons IN the light of tariff revision is
unfair because the new tariff has not
had a fair test The depression OF
trade and industry abroad is adduced
as proving that European necessities
IN particular have compelled the cur
tailment of foreign purchases of
American goods and have stimulated
the shipment of foreign goods to the
American market But this conten-
lion can be disposed OF by asking
how much more likely Europe, under
American tariff conditions favorable
70 foreigners. would be to expand its
exports TO the United States on a
rising market and to make further
retrenchments in its purchases of
American goods and commodities
The peculiar feature of the coinci-
dence between tariff change and busi-
ness conditions In the United States
IN the last nine months is that domes-
Tie depression has been accompanied
hy falling exports in the country's
foreign trade simultaneously with
rise in exports to record volumes
The following table. showing the ex-
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
H0NE RILE ANn rHr KINn

(s oNAhNIlNG upon the Home Rule situation in
Great Britain, the Washington Post saws.
lnasmuch the peaceful settlement II Tie home
RUE problem IS a matter Of the grayest moment IA
irish natonalists in parliament should adopt a moro
eonciiatory attitude toward the proposals for ad-
iustment
The leadership Of king George dictated perhans
George nevertheless given heart and hope 10 those
VINO entertain the thought that civil war and rebel
ilon against tae crown may yet be avoided. Coming
in tpe form Of "a command from tho king" IL was
deut for the Irish nationalists ignore the inyi-
tatlon 10 2 conference Of all the oontendng fac
lions. but John Redmond, in his speech in parlia-
ment made no attempt 70 cloak his meaning when he
SAID that his party not In sympathy with the
movement for a compromise
invitations 70 the conference have been accented
more sraeiously hy two representatives each al tie
opposition, Of the Ulster unionists ana Of the GOV
eInmenh The kings presence al the conference
Shooo proauee more patriotic attitude on an sides
r-,. oI EeNard carson and Captain James Craig the
Ulster leaders who have been chiefI, reenopsibie
of me warke spirit which has been running throngb
lIelaha may be brought TO realize in this confer
ence with the king that than the political fate
oI fractional part Of ireland il hanging IN the bal
It IS not TO be expected that the King win 4. ahio
% impress mis- will arbitrarily upon the statesmen
who meet him about the round tabIa nesriso ~
Nauhted liberty and devotion 10 majority rue which
:. supp1seu 70 prevail in the United States the one
nen RUE which IS possible here is not possibln IN
England II is merely because Of the s.rast ro,t ~
~ ms once and whatever personal magnetism he
may nave that the King Of England is ahio +, hr,,
ihe opposing leaders into a barmonio,s n 9 ns
and II Is significant that the people tbemeelyes 49,
lookng more 10 the energetic and piausible rl,,d
compromise. Inns "uou'
10 honorable effort should he spared 10 hiring ,bo
contendng factions in ireland 10 AN understandings
that wlil avert riot and bloodshed ANY influence
that will affect that desired result should bo VOL
%oned by All who are parties to the controversy
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
FIRE IN HAY field
CALLS OUT FIREMEN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
fLkTo> 'id luly 22.-An aIarr
u fire in Elkton at noon on Monday
called the Singerley Fire Company 10
2lolly Hall" Just south Of the town
limits A field OF hay was aLiaze
The engagement Of Miss Emily
Adams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Adams. OF the Sixth district
to Arthur Hays. Of Oxford. Pa. has
heen announced.
Or. and Mrs D. L. Clifford Of
lion, entertained at dinner on Mon
day, in honor OF Or Fl. Arthur Mitch.
Ell. OF Elkton.
4 scholarship az the Maryland state
Normal School has been awarded ia
Miss Elizabeth Aiken Of tho Fifth dis
trict
Miss Viola, Wilson Of Wilmington
IS the guest Of Mrs Ward Brown If
Fort Deposit.-Iames McNabb OF Ne
chanics Valley. was an Elkton visitor
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

inaction. Stirred up by public pro
test last spring, 1t was announced
that a decision would be handed
down by the end Of May. Then tins
DAY OF deliverance was put off till fhe
middle Of June and then again until
the Fourth Of July. Now July is
rearly gone, and we still hear that
something viii be done "by the end
oi the week"
Meanwhile depression continues.
Nearly every intelligent observer
secs that a square deal for the rail-
roads must precede any genuine bns.-
ness recovery. But the Interstate
Commerce Commission has only a
faint interest in the revival Of trade
and industry. It seems to care little
what happens to business so long as
il is permitted to tyralnize over the
railroads. AS too often happens
with powerful administrative bodies.
il is more concerned about justifying
its own prepossessions than it is
about contributing to the general
welfare of the country.
In this Eastern rate case the com
mission has really put itself on trial
Its procrastination has greatly irri-
tated the hundreds of thousands OF
people who have suffered thereby. It
could easily have said months ago
whether or not it intended to give
the railroads substantial relief. But
il lacked the courage 10 face the situ-
alton, and has dawdled along. hoping
TO find a way to give something With
out seeming to give it.
The decision when II comes VIVA
be critical one IN the history of the
commission. So far there has been
little complaint of it's activities. Bat
the country will not tolerate very
long policy on its part which IL
merely obstructive and destructive
Practical people can have little usa
for a commission which does not
know enough 10 make itself an
agency of prosperity and economic
justice.