davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01

Those who did attend were more than
pleased with the concert which was
given and declared that the music fur
nished by the orchestra for dancing,
afterward, was very good. The leader
of the orchestra announced that they
would appear here again in the near
future, and felt sure that on their next
visit here, their efforts would BE- re.
warded with much larger audience
than was present last night
E. Carnan of the Times Record
Printing company autoed to the north
ern part of the county on Thursday
in the interest of the Heinrick's Chem
ical company for which he is agent,
his wife and son accompanied him on
tho trip. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1914.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1914.
Miss Margaret Gleason was the
guest Of Mrs. A. T. Thorkelson for a
short time, enroute from an extended
visit in Iowa, to, her home in Medina.
Mrs. Sadie q. Thomas left over the
500 line this morning for Burkeley,
CAL, where she will make her future
home. The house will be occupied by
the John H. Raney family.
The Lincoln school had a very sue.
cessful fire drill today, using both the
fire escapes and main entrance, empty.
ing the building in less than a minute,
which is unusually fine for the first
drill Of the year, and considering the
basement room, and a number Of new
mere babies who need assistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Call and in.
FAINT daughter. Jeanette Williams Call,
are expected to arrive Saturday from
the east. Professor Call and family
will occupy the Lois Getchell house
during the coming year.
Dean and Mrs. Goodsell and their
son are expected to arrive here from
Timber Lake, 8. D., on Saturday, after
spending their vacation at their home
there. Professor Goodsell writes that
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1914.
Herman Hemp is very i'll at his home
with a serious attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. F. N. Chaffee Of Darlington is
the guest Of the c. C. Chaffee family
here, for q short time.
Mrs. H. c. Dwight and infant daugh-
ter left the Riverside hospital today
for their home in the Colonial flats.
Mrs. Carl Weisman who has been a
patient at the Platou hospital for some
time, returned to her home yesterday,
much improved in health.
Miss Gardner of the Normal faculty
teacher in the primary department,
has returned to the city and Is making
preparations for beginning her school
work next week.
Miss Phoebe Hudson Of Paynesvill-
lie, Mimi, is the guest Of her sister
Miss Mary Hudson for few days.
Friends Of Gladys Fridd will be glad
to learn that she is improving steadily
although still confined to her bed.
Miss Louise Uloth leaves tonight for
Crosby, where she goes to teach this
winter.
Amel Larenz Is back from Melrose,
where he was called BY the illness of
his mother. The lady passed away
while he was there going suddenly q
few hours after his arrival. ,
There was . real killing frost last
night. The grass was white at an
early hour this morning.
A liene shower was given last night
for Miss Rudolf, one Of the nurses at
the Platou hospital, who viii be a
November bride. The honor guest re.
'ceived a number Of dainty and useful
articles from her friends and after the
young women present ejoyed pleas
ant evening, after which dainty re.
Treatments were served
There was . very small attendance
At the I. 0. O. =. hall last night. to
lhssr the Ninot Symphony orchestra.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01

they have spent an enjoyable summer
eating watermelons of their own cul-
ture. and also that they gave concert
to the residents of Timber Lake, dur
ing their sojourn in that locality.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tenney and fam
lily who have been absent for some
time in Wisconsin. and other points
east, are expected home today or to-
morrow. Mrs. Tenney and daughter
Kathryn have spent the summer in the
east with relatives and about three
weeks ago, Mr.. Tenney and son George
went by auto for short visit and to
bring back Mrs. Tenney and Kathryn.
The family are making the return trip
by auto.
The new power machine was INSTALL
ed at the Grand today and this will
greatly add to the entertainments in
the future as the programs will be
continuous from now on.
Mrs. J. J. Farley and children who
have spent the greater part of the
summer at their summer cottage at
Lake Melissa, have returned home.
Miss Alice Farley did not return here
but went east from the lake to Fart
bault where she will attend St. Narv's.
The following Of the Normal faculty
have taken quarters at the Kindred
hotel for the winter: Miss Alice J.
Fisher, Miss Francis Foote, Mr.. Van
Middleswurst and wife, Miss E. Van
Middleswurst.
T. Melvin Lee, secretary Of the Mid
dlewest Loan & Trust Co., has at his
Office nice display Of matured corn
which he picked out on his father'a
farm southeast Of Valley City. The
sample is well worth while for any
one to look at that is Interested in the
raising of corn.
This morning at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Trubshaw, on Fourth
avenue occurred the marriage Of
their daughter. Maude Alberta to Mr..
BENJAMIN A. Parsons of Fargo. The
ceremony vas performed by Rev. VIII
lard Crosby Lyon, the ring service BE-
ing used.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1914.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1914
Rev. Father Wilyke of Fingal was {
visitor in Valley City yesterday.
! John Aygarn of Rogers was a bust
ness caller in the city yesterday.
Miss Ada Leuzader left yesterda,
for Fingal where she will teach this
fall and winter.
Mrs. George w. Hanna returned tt
the city yesterday from Fargo, where
she was in attendance at the State w
C. T. U. Convention.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Suffrage League on Friday even
ing, October 2, in the upstairs of the
City Hall. An interesting program
will be given.
Mrs. o. S. Gunderson has as her
guest her sister, Miss Clara Hoff OF
Rugby, who arrived in Valley City on
Friday. Miss Hoff will remain here
or a several weeks visit at the Gun
derson home.
A Suffrage Tea will be given on Fri
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Wylie Nelson
on North Fifth Avenue. This is one
Of series of teas to be given by the
ladies, and it is hoped there will be
good attendance Friday. Gentlemen
are also invited.
Mrs. Sargent, the mother of Miss
Jessie Sargent, is enjoying a few
weeks visit with friends at points in
Minnesota.
Confirmation will be administered
next Thursday at the Sanborn Catholic
church. High Mass will start at 1890
a. m. Right Rev. James O'Reilly, D. D.
is going to officiate.
Divine service next Sunday with
early Mass at and late Mass at 10
a. m. General Communion. Choir
practice on Friday evening. Following
the counsel of church and state au.
thorities we will devote next Sunday
to prayers for peace and Gods grace
upon the world.
Miss Lala Lavery, the little daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lavery en-
tertained number Of her friends yes.
terday AFTERNOON. The occasion was
the tenth birthday anniversary of the
little girl and fifteen guests were
present. Games were played and
supper was served at six o'clock. The
hostess was the recipient of a number :
Of pretty gifts as a remembrance Of
the occasion.
Miss Phoebe Hudson of Paynesville
MIMI, who has been visiting her sis.
ter, Miss Mary Hudson of this city,
did not return to Paynesville the early
part Of the week, but has accepted a
position here as stenographer at the
Bank of Valley City, which will be good
news to her many friends here.
The members of the Tuesday Club
held their first meeting of the fall sea.
son yesterday. The meeting was held
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01

Arrangements have been made so
that there will be no further delay TN
delivering work of any nature trusted
to the Times-Recoru. Bringi n the
work and see with what promptness 1t
will be delivered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01
EXPOSITION PREMIUM
LIST READY FOR MAILING

The Fourth North Dakota Industrial
Exposition will be held at Bismarck
commencing October 18th and con
Guiding the night of October oath, and
promises to surpass any previous one
held.
The premiums this year are of I'm.
usual interest to exhibitors. The prem
ium list is large, comprehensive and
enticing to those who have articles
to display. You should have copy
of it for personal perusal. There will
be a greater number of exhibitors and
more elegant displays than ever be-
fore.
The live stock and dairy industry
will be one of the prominent features
of the exposition.
The vaudeville programme will be
presented twice each day. These per-
formers are all frst-class artists and
will cost the management $1,000 more
than during any previous exposition.
The annex has been set apart for
concessions and the best attractions
possible to obtain have been engaged
to occupy this large space. This will
afford amusement for every class of
visitors.
A concert band has been engaged
for all days of the exposition and will
give concerts every afternoon and
evening.
A splendid orchestra band will dr.
course entertaining music in the thea
ire room.
A band of strolling MINISTRIES will
parade through the building singing
ragtime, up-to-date and southern
songs.
On the stage will be seen the tan !
go, make and other dancing. There !
will be an entire change Of programme
each week.
This exposition will combine agri- !
cultural development and products;
the best standards of live stock and
dairy exhibits, mercantile displays,
business enterprises, ancy work, the
results of the housewives handiwork,
specimens of art and education, with
finn fro1io II,
The baby show cannot fail to at
tract the attention of tire fond father =
and loving mother.
The exposition will be ten days of
pleasure and profit, as every day will
have some special feature as will be
shown by the following programme: ,
Tuesday, October 10, Chi.dren's day.
Wednesday, October II, Live Stock
and dairy day.
Thursday, October II, East Mis-. I
souri, River day. il
Friday, October is, West Missouri
River Day. (
Saturday, October II, Farmers day.
Monday, October 10, Baby show. L
Tuesday, October 20, State and an I
niversary day.
Wednesday, October Fl, Anti-suf-, !
frage day. I
Thursday, October %, Suffragist {
day. II
Friday, Octobe" 2S, Bismarck Nay. !
Saturday, October q. Elks and
mems day. i
, The management offers the follow
ing premiums or Thursday and FRI
Cay, October Is and 16: To the coun. !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01
LIGHT AND LIFE MISSION.

Any one having clothing of any kind
or shoes, which they wish to get rid of
may send them to the Light and Life
Mission at IA East Main Street. Phone
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Chas. Leu.
zader and they will call for them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01

at the residence OF Mrs. Lee Combs
and there was good attendance. Tn
club has taken up the study of birds
and during the afternoon delegate
were elected from the Tuesday Clul
to the annual State Federation, a
Jamestown. The ladies chosen to re
present this club were Mesdame!
Sternberg and Fridd, with Mesdame!
Peake and Winterer as alternates.
w. II. Beachem left yesterday fol
Minot in the interests of the N. J. OF
son Elevator Company.
Mrs. P. NJ. Krogstad, who has beer
seriously i'll at her home on Riverside
Avenue, is able to sit up now and is
slowly gaining strength.
Mrs. Koehmstedt of Mimic is spend.
ing couple of days in Valley City see.
ing that her daughter is properly set.
tied for the winter and doing some
shopping in the splendid stores here.
A. B. Davis Of Fargo, was visitor
in Valley City Saturday. Mr.. Davis is
state special agent for large insur-
ance company and spent the day here
in the interests of that company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and daughter
of Valley City autoed here Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. NJ. Vessey
and other friends. The day was de-.
lightfu and the trip all that could be
esired.-Jamestown Capital.
w. H. Wright, the president Of the
Red River Valley Mortgage Company
of Fargo was a Valley City caller yes.
terday. Mr.. Wright spent the day
here looking after land and loan inter-
ests in this part of the county, and
returned to Fargo on Number last
evening.
Miss Nina Stralee IS having some
splendid Improvements made at the
Grand Theatre, or F.: III Avenue. The
interior IS bein,, redecorated and with
handsome new silk draperies added,
that popll,: theatre will present a |
most attra2i!'e aIpea:ance-makinc
t more homelike to those who enjoy
he moving picture houses.
The Dakota Drug Store is advertis-
ng another of those great One Cent
Sales that attracted so much attention |
earlier in the season. The Dakota |
Drug Co., does not make a special
price for the occasion but gives the
'egular goods without change or infia-
ion and offer to the buying public ex-
;eptional opportunities 70 get honest
goods at ridiculous;v low prices. The
'ale will begin October 5th and will
asst until the 9Th.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
1ilborn were the hostesses at very
delightful dinner given out at Chau.
auqua park. A long table was set
With covers laid for twenty four guests
The autumn leaves and colors and Bit
er sweet were used for the decora-
ions. The favors consisted Of small
Of orange crepe paper filled
With nuts. After the dinner, which
vas served at six o'clock, a large camp.
Ire was built and the guests sitting
round it told stories and sang songs
ntil a late hour. Altogether a most
elightful evening was passed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01

ty sending the largest delegation on
either of these days: First prize, $50;
second prize, $50. Burleigh county
excepted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-01

rhnes-Recurd wa.s An. u.anG Rssu3as
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
PLEASE READ THIS cAREFULLT / A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS

Suits pressed, $l. Now Is the time to have your suits pressed in the latest styles. Never so cheap before Please tring us your cleaning. pressing and repairing. We. do alteration and here Is your big saving. Tailor made suit for less thar you can buy ready made. all wool material. Fit and work manshlp guaranteed. Get a suit that i; made for you and you will feel better wn;le wearing it Over two hundred of tl.is seasons latest styles and pat terms to select from. Also thirty two overcoat patterns. fancy vests and raincoats. Come and see us whether you buy or not.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between sessrstorm and Hassn's and
 ZehneTs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

As tax collectors, reaching with in- fallible touch every claes in the com muniity. the transportation companies of New York put the nation to the blush. According to figures returned iy the public service commission, r. 767,SSS.2s4 fares were paid during 1913. If there are 5.OOO.OOO people in Great New York. the average street car fare for each one was $175O.
 For gas the people of the city paid <3I3lS,sl2; for electric current. s29,- 99O. sos.
 In all, the citizens of Greater New Work paid to public service corpol4. ti"ns $l52,O29.179. or rather more that S3O a head.
 The commission reports that these prodigious sums were paid to ninety eight operating and lessor companies with a total capitalization and out standing debt of $1.l73.6SO574.
  citizens should open his eyes and mind and consider the situation. That cap italization very largely wealth created by and belonging to the people, which the corporations have takcn from them The use of the ectty's streets and the fact that New York has B. e00000 people and will have more are the two things that give value to the stocks and bonds of these companies
 The people furnish the property on which the companies borrow money and then submit to taxation in ord 1T tlat the companies may pay the in terest on the debts thus incurred.
 It is an intolerablc situation, which exists in other cities as well as in New York, but which is everywhere coming to be recognized as outrage nus and against which the advocates of municipal ownership are waging their war.
 There IS much excitement over the income tax. But only d man with an income of 5000 year will have to lay as much for the support of the government as a $1,000-a-vcar clerk burning gas in his home and using the subway daily, has to pay for the support of the Interboro and Con- SC lidated Gas. h. It took a constitutional amndment to make the income tax possible. It locks as though it would take some thing even more radical to deprive public service corporations of the priv ilege of surtaxing the public for rrivate profit.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month. 80,
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $50,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

There has been much said and writ ten about the possible complications with England and other foreign coun- tries over the Mexican situation but i' seems to have been mostly surface exhibitions of certain excited minds. Mexieans continue to fight and prob ably. occasionally kill a few foreigners Yet there seems to be an extreme quietness prevailing just now among foreign nations and little or nothing said of foreign complications with the United States. There seems to be set . tied notions that 1t is best to let the Mexicans fight to a finish and then.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
Official Paper
NOME ALASKA. MARCH 27, 1914

The mass meeting of business men miners and operators which urged upon the attention of President Will son by resolutions, etc, the needs of Seward peninsula for transportation facilities have done a good work. Tho committee in framing their resolutions request. for consideration Is based showed good Judgment by their con. servatism and fairness in submittine facts. The people of Seward benin Sula need and deserve consideration in the matter.
 The passage of the railroad bill has advertised Alaska not only throughout the United States but throughout the world. Many thousands will be flock ing to this country induced primarily by the fact that the government will spend many millions in the develop ment> of this country.
 The agricultural classes will flock to the country. perhaps before we are ready for them, but carrying them a set purpose many of the hardy farm ers will stoy and form a neucleus around which many will cluster farm ing large communities.
 It Is no mere fancy picture when we say that prosperous farmers will till thousands of acres of Alaska's virgin soil within the next ten years.
 Along tn line ot railroad and in the districts tributary thereto mining wil, b. done on a large scale where now mining is beyond the range of possi- biiities. Prospectors and miners vii, hcck to this country the hidden treas. ures of Alaska will be searched for and found.
 What the committee stated about Seward peninsula obtains eve nto |, greater degree in other sections of the ttrritory. A people who can prosper build cities. schools and churches in d country where cost of transportatioy, amounts. for each man. woman and chid to sum sufficient for their maintanance in other countries is not much short of phenomenal
 What in the way of development and progress can be beyond the reasonable expectations of the most optimistic in such country? The Pacific coast states were slow in their development till the railroad gave them cheap and rapid transportation. Many of us hove seen the phenomenal growth Of Il csc states during the last fifteen years. With railroads and compara- lively cheap transportation we must expect similar transformations in AL aaka.
 We of Seward peninsula with TT without a railaed to tho Kougarok arc going to re&p an immense benefit
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

tEc general progressive movement.
 f with railroad to the Kougarok Seward peninsula will speedily enter upon a ne vera of prosperity at Nome will be herself again. Let us hope tat the good work of our committee .''' hear substantial fruit and every 't7on of Seward peninsula and par
 'lar'y of Nome will aid in every way possible In forwarding their ef- fc1ts
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

President Wilson's progres for deal ing with the trust question Is one which makes for q removal of the one great uncertainty which has pre- vented a full return to normal condi- ticns in the business world. The tariff question has been taken out of the realms of uncertainty. The bank ing and currency bill. now a law IS universally recognized as Q vast i'm rrovement over the previous law, and promises to be of immense and perm aren't value to the business of the cc untry
 The question whether business was t. be harassed by almost intermina- blc litigation has remained unanswer- ed until now. The president says that peace. nor war-a feeling of frinedly conciliation rather than of hostile antagonism-is to be the spirit in which this question is to be approach cd by his administration.
 Every indication points to the fact that the business of the country, big and smal is anxious to adjust itself s1uarely with the law. just as ooon as 1t is clearly demonstrated what the law is. The conflicting decisions in the past have shown that what are now cited as attemptes on the rart of certain corporations to defy the Sherman law were in fact simply cases of wrong construction on their part. and on the part of their attor- neys. of the exact meanng and inten. c' the law: constructions. 1t may be added. which had the approval of some courts. but which were finally decided to be erroneous by the su- preme court of the United States.
 Business is showing itself honestly intent on complying with the law and. even further. to anticipate further re- strictions and take care not to come into conflict with them, in advance
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. e. S2.O Nome Daily Nugget. months. BOO Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. .s200
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

even of their enactment. The way Is open for a final settlement along the ines of cooperation between the gov ernment and the big industrial cor porations and for removal thus at the one thing which operates to keep investors out of the markct-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

subscribe for Nome Daily Nusso.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING AAoAZINg.

dssued Annually in octOber.) Price per copy. py................ Price per copy. mailed .65c Rates for advertising space in an, af the above publications will be mad known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the da, of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at 5c per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-27
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second class matter Feb Ss. 1907, at the Postoflce at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 5. 1878.