davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
Well Known Jurist Says
Fight Between Hanna
and Wishek, With Bur
dick Third.
APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS

Judge Chas. A. Pollock Of Fargo
who has presided over the district
courts OF Cass, TRAIL and Steele count
ties for eighteen years, and is widely
known in every corner Of North Da'
kota, speaks straight from the shoul-
der on the resubmission question, as it
relates to the republican nomination
for governor in North Dakota. He
says:
"Any move IN governmental affairs
which has for it's object the return of
the saloon to the soil Of North Dakota
is fraught with the gravest dangers.
When Mr.. Wishek, declares in the pub
1icity pamphlet just received that he is
the logical candidate of all persons
favoring resubmission, he raises an
issue supposed to be settled by our peo
pie twenty-five years ago, in favor of
the home. This boldness of statement
upon the part of Mr.. Wishek is to be
admired, because it leaves uncertainty
as to the object of his candidacy.
1T is not, therefore, as against the
man, but in opposition to that for
which he stands, that believers in the
prohibitory system of dealing with the
liquor traffic ought not to remain 81
lent, and should unite to cause his de.
feat.
"No unbiased person can read the
daily and weekly press, and give even
scant study to prevailing conditions,
without being fully convinced that
either Mr.. Wishek or our present able
and efficient governor, Hon. L. B.
Hanna, will be the nominee Of the re.
publican party at the coming primary
election. It is no reflection upon the
high character and recognized ability
OF Mr.. Burdick, who at some later time
would make good successor to Mr..
Hanna, to make this statement. The
temperance forces Of the state. 1t
seems to me, should vote as a unit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
OPENLY CHARGES FUTILE WlT!a
GROSS VIOLATIONS OF TH1
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT.
CONGRESSMAN MAftAHAN, cEQ
q. LOTUS AND CONGRESSMAN
hElGESEN, ALL ENDORSE
YoUNG's RECORD UPON THe
MANAHAN RESOLUTION,
MONEY TALKS, BUT A1l ARoUsEa
PUBLIC CONSCIENCE 70 MoR4
POWERFUL

IaMoure. N. D.. June 1s.-Consress,
man George NJ. Young candidate fo4
recollection spoke here today on th1
Issues Of the Campaign. He said:
The closing days Of the campaign
have been reached. MY opponent ha1
been as silent as death respecting pub
lie issues, so far as his own tongue ID
concerned, but has hired gang paper
The Bismarck Tribune. to pursue md
from day to day with aha1se and mise
representations.
Violated Corrupt Practiees Act.
What I say of Mr.. Tuttle will NOT
hire someone else to say, and will not
shield myself behind newspaper. And
Of his personal record will say noth1
ing. His public record however, and
his attitude towards the election laws
Of our state, are matters in which all
voters are vitality interested.
TuttIe's Money Mads BY Gambling in
Farm Products.
Mr.. Tuttle, millionaire member Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade. has during
this campaign violated every principle
Of the corrupt practices law. Hid
money, easily made by gambling in thd
farmers products, II being spent with
Q lavish hand in an attempt to corrupt
the electorate Of this congressional
district Accustomed to crafty every
wish no matter at what cost, he has
set his heart upon an election to coni
gress. Strange to say, q few Of tho
Farmers Equity men are supporting
him. in spite Of the fact that he HAD
never made any definite pledges I'd
support Farmers Equity principles(
All he has said up to date u that thd
farmers should get together a. in tho
Farmers Equity or some other similar
Organization. He does not cay upon
what, and does not say he will stay
with them when they do get together3
HOW WILL 1UTTLE REcouP1
One Of the questions which tho
thoughtful voter should consider IN
this campaign is how and In what way
will my opponent recoup? He 10 red
puted to be hard-headed businee4
man who never gave away anything
until he got into politics. How and III
what way will he get back the tre1
mendous sums Of money which hs II
spending?
Money Flows Like Water.
One of the Farmers Equity leader4
told me that an agent Of Tuttle's OIL
fered him money. Aoother party al
Valley City. out Of a Job. nok has lu4
crative employment with Tutele, and
Is sending out misleading letters. Ev4
cry day hear of some new "dispenseri
of gold," and chunk Of his money
tas~beep placed In every county: EYED
Continued on Page 5.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
State
PROHIBITION

Chasley, N. D.. June Ito The
Forum: I do not wish to trouble you
with a lengthy letter, but may l ask
you to publish in The Forum the
statements l here enclose:
am pastor of two German
churches and l wis hto state in brief
that our German people here are
strictly in favor of prohibition and
for the enforcement of the law.
I protest against the statement that
is being sent out that all the Ger
mans are in favor of resubmission
and against the enforcement of the
prohibition law.
serve Goodrich and Chaseley and
find the great majority of our people
are against the resubmission move
ment in the state.
am yours sincerely.
M. E. HEMSBERGER,
Chaseley, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
COLONEL TUT TIE
AT ANNAM0OSE

Anamoose. N. D., June 15.-Col-
onel William P. Tuttle was given an
ovation here when he addressed the
crowd attending Market day. There
were more than 1000 people present.
Colonel Tuttle's remarks relative to
the Panama canal tolls and his dis,
cussion of the effect to the farmer un.
der the democratic free trade tariff
were applauded loundly.
When it was known that Colonel
Tuttle was in the crowd he was in.
vited to make an address. A com.
mittee escorted him to the band
stand. From It he gave a talk on
the Issues Of the day. Incidentally
he showed the farmers what free
wheat, free butter and free bee!
We're doing for the farmers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

those who are honestly and intelli-
gently in favor of Federal inspection
When Mr.. Kelley says that Mr.. Man
ahan has indorsed, or is in favor Of
the Lever bill, ne says that which is
absolutely false. No. Mr.. Manahan
was actively and energetically op-
posed to that bill as is every other
friend of real Federal inspection who
knows what the bill provides for.
BY the way. I will also challenge
Mr.. Kelley to get a single sentence
from Mr.. George S. Lotus indorsing
the Lever Bill as it came to the CON-
mittee. Oh, no, Mr.. LOTUS knows
that that bill was fake and has
never given his Endorsement to it and
never will unless it is greatly amend
ed.
In letter from Mr.. H.. G.. Tank,
Sec Treas. of the American Society
of Equity of Wisconsin, he also con-
demns this bill most emphatically, so
that it Is quite safe to say that the
Society of Equity has never indorsed
the Lever bill as it came to the COM
mittee and it is equally safe to say
that it never will unless it is mater
tally amended.
Mr.. Kelley sneeringly asks Where
was Mr.. Young during the hearings
before the Rules Committee?" l can
answer that. Mr.. Young was attend
ing to his legitimate duties, as were
430 other Congressman at that time.
Mr.. Young told me then that he was
very busy. but that if l thought there
was any chance Of his getting a hear
ing, he would be glad to make state
ment before the committee. told
him that did not see how l was 60
ing to get an opportunity to make even
a short statement without interfering
with those who had come long dis
tances to get their testimony into the
record, which I would not do. Mr..
Young said that under those circum-
stances, he would not ask for hear
ing. You want to bear in mind that
that hearing was arranged, not to get
the opinions of the congressman, or
to put them on record, but to get the
evidence of those interested in the
subject, in order that Congress might
later have those facts on which to
base their legislative action.
If Mr.. Young's absence from that
hearing is proof that he is wrong on
the relief that is asked for the farm
ers along this line, then nearly every
member Of both the House and Sen
ate Is wrong, as there ! was not a
bakers dozen Of them that attended
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
HELGESON DEFENDS YOUNG
FROM ATTACK BY KELLY
Washington, D. c., June 13, 1914.
To the Voters of the Second Congress
sional District, Of North Dakota.


To the Voters Of the Second Congress
sional District, Of North Dakota.
have just received the Grand
Forks Herald of June 10. 1914, and
find therein. very large political ad-
vertisement inserted by the Tuttle
campaign committee, of Bismarck,
North Dakota, the principle part of
which is lengthy article over the
signature of J. E. Kelley, who we pre-
sumo, is the South Dakota Democratic
statesman.
This article is an attack upon the
Honorable George NJ. Young's ability
integrity, character, and everything
that is dear to a decent citizen of this
great country. This article is the
most scurrilous, false, and contemp-
tible attack on candidate that has
ever, to my knowledge, been perpe-
trated upon candidate, either in
North Dakota, or any other state.
They will probably ask what bust
ness have to meddle WITH the politi-
cal affairs of the Second Congress
sional District? have two reasons
which amply justify me in coming to
the defense of Mr.. Young under cir
cumstances of this kind. First, be-
cause l have never permitted myself
to sit idly by and see an innocent
mans character, integrity, or standing
in the community assailed without do
ing what could to defend it, and sec
ond, because happen to be one of
the very few men who are in posi-
tion to know that the statements
made in this article against Mr..
Young have no foundation whatever
in fact. and perhaps the only one of
those men who will see this scurrilous
paid, political advertisement in time
to come to his defense before it is too
late.
Mr.. Kelley's first criticism of Mr..
Young is that he said he would sup
port the Lever Bill" provided that he
could get it amended so that it will
stand for Federal inspection instead
OF Federal supervision" Mr.. Young
was absolutely right in taking that
y position. for the so-called Lever bill
as 1t came to the Committee on Agri-
!. culture, was; 2 gold-brick Of the worst
sikind, viewed. frpm the tand-point Of
ii. s45 Tia ]
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
TO DEMOCRAT VOTERS
(cuIIed from the State Press)

The Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, through the strength
of his high Office, secured the selection
of our national committeeman. At the
subsequent meeting of the state COM
mittee, the national committeeman,
thru his supposed influence in federal
appointments, broungt about the re-
election of the chairman. To COM
plete absolute control they should
have the nominee for governor. He'll
strom would not be pliable and they
brought out Oliver Knudsen, not in
the regular manner but by petition
of five" HOW DO YOU LIKE THE
MACHINE? Could Alex beat it?
Mr.. Hellstrom was quoted through
out the whole country as authority on
improved methods in the administra-
ton Of public affairs,.a public servant
who tempered justice and Armness
with thought and kindness.
The parties most bitterly opposed to
Mr.. Hellstrom are unfavorable to Pre-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

Washington, June Is. - The formal
opening of the Panama canal will be
held shortly after the adjournment of
congress, March 4, and will be marked
by naval aprade through the canal
with President Wilson on board the
battleship Oregon at its head.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an.
nounced a part of the program today
after discussing the matter with the
president.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

To the Voters of Barnes County:
At the close of the campaign which
will result June oath, in the election
of County Auditor, / wish to express
my appreciation of the kindly spirit in
which I have been met during the
brief campaign-by most of the peo.
pie, and to renew the assurance which
have already given in person that
the result of the election will in no
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18
CHARLES w. NELSON.

CHARLES w. NELSON.
way effect tn, interests which shall
continue to take in the progress and
prosperity of the county, or in my
friendship to those whose opinions
differ from mine.
have not, either through the press
or personally, entered into any elab-
crate discussion Of my personal quail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

Valley City, N. D., June 1st, 1914.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present except Commits.
sioner Cox.
CONTINUED on page fcur)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

at County Hospital ......... so 90
Sam Hayes, Salary Manager
County Farm .............. so 90
Mrs. Sam Hayes, Cook at Coun.
ty Hospital ................ 20 90
Ella Ryerson, Salary Maid at
county Hospital ........... % 00|
Sena Jorgenson, Salary Maid at
County Hospital ........... % 90
Mary Monson, salary laundress
County Hospital .......... 20 00I
(Signed) CHAS. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County.
Valley City, N. D., June 1st, 1914.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present, except Commits
sioner Cox
The forenoon was spent comforting
with the township boards of Hobart,
Potter. Rogers, Edna. Hemen and
Stewart regarding road work to be
done as per Chapter 122, Session Laws
of 1913.
On motion duly seconded and car.
r!ed the board adjourned to meet atl
two o'clock p. M, June 1st, 1914.
Attest:
C. W. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County. N, D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

/, F. Ostford left last evening for the
Gate City to spend Wednesday, and
will return this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

Highest market price paid for Po.
tatoes; Eggs and Butter by the Farm
ers' Mercantile Company. 2-19wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-18

The parties most bitterly opposed to
Mr.. Hellstrom are unfavorable to Pre-.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24

Telephone Us; rapid delivery. Pub
tic Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24

not retard our prosperity. You gentle
men are interested in the upbuilding
of this resort because you are build
ers. ] am deeply interested in the
upbuilding of this resort because it
is my home, and my business is here,
and my everything is here.
IAN of us must come close to-
getter in a realization that our visi-
tors are our crop. and that our affairs
Mast be so conducted as to increase
tho visiting parsonage and thus in
crease the crop We pass too lightly
the fact that Hot Springs has no
rival in the World in the matter of a
health resort We also are well SIT
uated 10 make Hot Springs the ideal
pleasure resort. Combining the two,
our patronage ought to be doubled
IF J can be OF service in develop
| ing the prosperity of this resort l
shall be glad. | will say to you, gen
tlemen, that there is no selfish pur-
pose concealed in my candidacy
! have further to say to you that when
am elected mayor / viii give a sui
| ficient time TO the duties of the of
! flee. because ! realize that our own
personal business affairs are largely
influenced by public affairs. and ! am
willing to devote as much of my time
as is necessary to helping local con.
ditions.
Although ii may not be pleasing,
vet it viii be necessary in this cam
paign for me to have something to
say of the conditions that prevailea
during the administration of my op.
ponent in the primary election, and
! the ornonent who has declared he
will be candidate in the general
election. l shall indulge no person
alitics, but call your attention to
| the present, and say frankly there is
room for much improvement Your
memory is not so brief but you can
recall the fact that under the admin
| istration Of my present opponent. two
! years ago. there was little of which
!, you were proud, and much that should
be forgotten | shall treat Lhis cam
paign as a business matter. | will in
time call your attention to the things
] believe should be exploited to guide
you in the selection of your municipal
chief executive. If | can convince
you that In supporting me you are
serving your own interests. as indi-
yiduals. and as citizens, | shall be
pleased to have your support in its
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24

will be viewed from their capabilities
to serve. | shall set high standard
OF efficiency to be met, and that
standard must be met. | viii help my
aides in their work, ] will cooperate
with them, and harmony will prevail,
but they must be capable within
themselves and qualified, sober, eour-
teons. and industrious.
Something may be asked of my
policy when elected mayor. ! have
but one policy in view, a city govern
ment on a business basis. economical
clean, free from dissension. and en-
ioying public confidence. | believe
that kind of an administration viii
lend mighty influence to the deves
opment of our resort. | know that
kind of an administration will at leasi
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24

entirety Unless you believe what /
tell you when ] say that ] am not a
candidate for mayor except for the
public good, in which | hope as one
of you to profit; your support will
naturally fall elsewhere. But i be-
lieve that you worlSingmen will not be-
misled by fulsome promises Search
well into the situation. Your inter-
ests are equally at stake with the in
terests of the men of capital. You
must enjoy prosperity for any other
to enjoy prosperity.
"In conclusion | want to thank you
cordially for the opportunity of hav-
ing a hearing before you as union
workmen. Instead of having a SYM
patty or an individual promise to
offer you, | have a friendship that is
sincere, and one that did not begin
with a candidacy for political prefer
ment, nor shall it end there. When
| tIemen to know that you have a
| friend in the office who will be frank
and open with you. On December
| the democrats will choose their nomi-
nee, and on that day | will appreciate
your interest in public affairs if you
will go to the polls and vote. If you
elect me. the best of my efforts for
the coming two years will be put
forth in an honest and sincere effor.
TO prove an appreciation of the con
fidence you have reposed in me, |
thank YOU
Mr.. Waters Talks.
Mr.. Waters opened his remarks by
stating he was glad to have the OPP
portunity to meet the people and talk
over city affairs He said he had
been before the public for thirty
years. and that he, too. wanted the
closest scrutiny of his record as a
city official He said there had been
talk OF the advocacy of commission
form of government bill, but it would
never be achieved He was openly op.
posed to a commission form of gov
eminent HE said that he did not like
the idea of a little coterie of commits
sioners having too much to say about
things. He liked the aldermanic idea
with representation from the city
| wards.
Il was elected to public Office first
In 1878" he said q served for II
years as alderman, | made it my
business to learn something of city
government. / was presiding officer
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24

DR.. u. N. Short has returned to the
city and viii be IN his office, third
flood DuGan Stuart Building. l0-9-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24
DECORATOR HERE.

Thomas ID. Arbucle, who has been
designated as the official decorator
for the Arkansas State Fair booths,
has arrived In the city and is pre-
pared to take up the matter OF booth
decorations with the merchants OF
the city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24
GIRL REACHES SAFETY.
Gerda johnson Arrives at Hot Springs
After Being Detained at Ellis island.

Through the personal efforts of
Hon. l.. Il. Sawyer of this city and
Hon. Joe T. Robinson, United States
senator from this state, little Gerda
johnson, who is ward of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Helwig of this city, has
reached home in safety after having
been detained at Ellis Island. The
child came from Copenhagen and at
Ellis Island was held up until such
time as proper investigation could
be made of the case. Mr.. Sawyer
by wire with Senator
Robinson, and a bond was made for
the release of the child.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24
DR.. S. o. WE'LL

Dr. s. p. Wen announces the re
moval of his offices from the Arkan
sas National Bank building to the
third floor OF the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24
GABE GERSMAN'S MARKET.

Just re-opened new and we'll sup.
piled with a full stock of fresh
meats, game and poultry. oysters,
and everything in season. Quick de
livery, 42S Ouachita Ave. Phone
597. 1O-IS.tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24
CRYSTAL STREET
SANETARIUM


Equipped with Operating Room
md Modern Appliances, not only for
he Surgical Patient, but Home for
he Invalid and Rheumatic.
Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits
Cared for. Experienced and Educat
I'd Nurses In Attendance
Telephone 1855, No. Crystal Street
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-24

For expert KODAK finishing 20 to
Sorrells Drug Co s-14-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS


A area of low pressure OF slight
force II passing eastward over the
Lake region this morning. attended by
showers. the shower area covering the
upper Ohio valley. The pressures
are relatively high over the upper val.
lcys. with moderate temperatures.
The temperatures are also moderate
In the Lake region. High tempera.
lures continue from the middle west
eastward over the central valleys.
The Lake low pressure area will
probably cause showers in this vi
entity tonight. or late this afternoon.
but fair weather IL expected Tuesday.
The conditions indicate cooler wealth.
er.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 100 degrees. The record
temperature at this station, even de
grees, lO2 degrees. July 81, 1901, and
July 3, 1911. A temperature OF 100
degrees has been recorded at Park.
ersburg only six times, or on six
days. Lowest last night. 20 degrees.
no rainfall.
The Ohio will change but slightly in
the district for the next two days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
SISTERSVILLR

StsTERsVtrLE, W Va. July ia
Mr. lydia Mcbride BE- visiting relatives
Attorney = y. Kimbaii Vas busIn.
ess visitor in Marietta Thursday
Miss Regina jenkins. 81 Wheeling L.
the guest n James Heneghau and
Airs. o. -. Pew. Of ClarksbIrr. -
visiting his parents. Mr. ard Mrs. fred
oscar wolfe has returned 10 Akron.
% after short visit here with friends
Nell henderson orr and Mary sprIua-
cr has returned from a visit with friends
Miss Lsta Mason. Of S.w Martins.
vile. o. spendinr o. wees Uitn Den broth
or nnd wife Mt and Mrs .iHrHin Mason
Mrs al Gr.nith. who r1s been visit
inE friends here. bias returned home To-
junction city.
Mrs.. Cblries Groves anI daughter.
Co. spend several weeks s.fH tHe form
err SISTER. MIS- Frank 1un,lp.
Nelson Meals of EunHft S. ~ has
hlling the vacancy ~ T.. IN. Emery. who
De- attending IIttsbsIEn Oui't.r
wednesday rV.uilE at riue O'Clock q
MIS- Fred Reit1 Mlss Myrue HsIit -ri
George Frazer. the SON off Mr end Mrs
y. W FraHer. were quietly married The
wilson ~ tbe rr.srvtersn "Fa,r6 fr
The presence of immediate families 81
ne bride and groom. After fho rcrs-
happy isft ON the o 81 train for Cipe We
natl and other points
Mise Georgia MrCuthc0n. ~ MiIIi,-
bourne. was the Weekend guest nf tf..a
Marie Edwurfa
Arfel Case will leave Monday Tor nff
clemens. Mich. whore ne will SPEND aev-
eral weeFr for the hrreHf OF H.r Hr4Tfh
NJ and Mrs a. % Springer. ~ Rail-
road avenue. are the proud parents I'd a
baby huW
RAY Hand of the South Side Is -s-sv.
eriuE from long illness Oh tvrhoif
fever
Mr. H p williams. 90 rInfIrr4fI %
Mra a. p Frame Mrs sd f t.urf0r 80
MrF p n. MCtoy went to Sew Martins.
Vile Thursday afternoon tn attend n