davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28

exchange is enjoying a visit with her
mother and father who will spend sew.
eral weeks here with her from LIE
Seuer, MINI. -,..
| Melvin T Lee. of the Middlewest
Loan and Trust Company, left this
morning by auto for a trip through
several counties in the southern part
of the state. He is expected to re.
turn Friday.
Among the visitors in Valley City
for the county play day was Sam
Aandahl, candidate for sheriff. Mr..
Aandahl expressed himself as delight.
ed with the pageant and parade, and
says it is the best thing of the kind
ever given in Valley City or Barnes
county.
Miss Florence Hedstrom returned
Saturday evening from Chicago where
she has been studying vocal music
during the past year. Miss Hedstrom
will remain here to spend her vaca-
ton of several months after which
she will resume her studies in chicago
Mrs. A. A. Cad is expecting the ar
rival of her mother, Mrs. Ella Dona.
van who will visit with Mrs. Cad for
a short time and on her retrun home
will be accompanied by her grand
children. Mrs. Cad expects to leave
soon after the departure of her mother
and children to join Mr.. Cad who is
at present in Montana and will spend
sometime there with him.
J. E. Taylor, State Superintendent
of Instruction spent Sunday in the
city with friends. Mr.. Taylor came
here from Lisbon having made an ad-
dress there before the eighth grade
graduating class and from here he
went to Bowbells to attend meeting
Of directors.
The game with the Fargo Cathedral
Club which was scheduled for yester
day, was cancelled at the lsat minute
by the Fargo team and, as no other
team could be substituted at that
time, Manager Burgess put on a game
between the regulars and the Yani-
gans, the regulars winning to 3.
Both teams played alright ball up
to the fifth inning, not run being
registered. The first team managed to
slip one over in that inning, but the
scrubs came back and tied it up in the
.. next. 1t then became see-saw affair,
; with the regulars finishing with the
, long count.
From the spectators view the game
was a first class exhibition, and the
fans, who were there We're not dis.
appointed. The next game will be
Wednesday evening with Sanborn at
the City Park.
Mrs. Albert Stern and children will
leave this week for Minneapolis to
visit for a month or more with Mrs.
Storms parents. On their return home
the Stern family will make their
home in the Sheyenne apartments in
the fiat formerly occupied by Mr.. and
; Mrs. Ray Bassett.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1914.

FRIDAY, MAY %, 1914.
H. C. Aamoth was business visitor
in Sanborn for few hours today.
Mrs. Henry Hogan came in yester-
day from her home in Cooperstown
for treatment at one of the local hos
pitfalls
Mrs. Matilda Tieg of Borut, MIMI,
was operated on at the Platou hospi-
tai this morning. Patient is dong
nicely.
J.E. Collins, employed by the North
ern Pacific as conductor, with head
quarters at Dilworth, left this week
for an extended vacation trip through
the east and south. He expects to be
gone about six weeks.
There was a meeting of the Jenney
Wren Club this afternoon at the
home of A. L. Tenney, with Miss
Katherine Tenney as hostess.
The Royal ..Neighbors will give
a farewell party for the Misses Love-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914.

TUESDAY, MAY rs, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Aamoth were
the guests of George Isensee and fam
lily of Sanborn last Sunday.
Prof. Whalen was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Fritch over Sunday
from Fingal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Richie will
move in the course of few weeks,
into the old Fridd house on Fourth
and Helena Avenues. Until the house
is ready for occupancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richie will live at the Rudolf hotel.
Among those who attended the play
day exercises last Saturday, was Mel
win Graveyard, the well known banker
of Rogers. Mr.. Grangaard came with
his auto loaded to it's capacity with
school children, who Joined the merry
makers at the Normal school on that
day.
Mr.. R. T. Blake came from Dele
mere to spend the week end here with
his family.
Mrs. Hal Dwight left today for Lis
bon where she will be the guest OF
Mrs. Patterson for the remainder OF
the week.
Work is progressing on the auditor:
INN being built at the ChautauQua
park and the large concrete bases for
the steel pillars are in place.
DR.. S. A. Zimmerman returned last
night from Black Duck, Minn., where
he was called last Friday evening on
account of the illness of his mother,
who has recovered sufficiently to make
it possible for the doctor to return
home. On his return DR.. Zimmerman
was accompanied by his brother, Mr..
R. Zimmerman, who will remain in
the city for short time as the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Herman Stern returned yester'
day from Casselton after weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Roth of Cassel-
ton.
Harold Featherstone is expected to
arrive this evening from Fergus Falls,
Minnesota for an extended visit at the
home of J. E. Featherstone.
Mrs. John D. Gray left last night
for a visit of several weeks in the
east. Mrs. Gray will spend a short
time visiting with Mrs. T. X. Jones at
Mankato after which she will go. on
to Chicago to visit with Mrs. Charles
Baker and her mother Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. Theodore Munson and child
rem of the Sheyenne Flats, will
leave in about a week for the north
ern part of the state to visit with Mrs.
Munson's brother for while. They
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1914.

SATURDAY, MAY %, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son
Jack passed through the city last ev-
ening on No. 5 enroute to Bismarck.
Rev. j. F. L. Bohnhoff left this
morning on No. for Cooperstown,
where he will hold services tomorrow.
N. J. Nelson is in the city today,
having autoed from Darcy with a car
load OF children for the Play Day pic
mic.
E. A. Duff, Andrew Tolstad, and
George Rasmussen autoed down this
morning from Darcy with their cars
loaded with school children, who will
take part in the Play Day picnic on
the Normal grounds.
Mrs. Marguerite Moriarty and her
sister Mrs. Sofia Minnauth left last
night for Maple Creek, Canada. Mrs.
Minnauth has been visiting in the
city about week the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Fogel on Elm. Ave-
One Of the chief attractions today is
the Sanborn brass band which arrived
from Sanborn. 1t attracted much at
tention with its excellent music.
S. B. McLain of Eckelson, is tram
sacting business in Valley City today.
j. HendricksOn of Fort Ransom was
in the city on business yesterday.
Matt Murphy, one of the bonanza
farmers Of southeastern Barnes
county, is in the city today renewing
acquaintance.
An exhibition of school work of the
pupils attending the Lincoln, Richie
and High schools will be held next
Tuesday and any who desire to go to
see the exhibit will be welcome The
manual training exhibit and the do
nestle science exhibit will be shown
in the gymnasium of the High school
and the other exhibits will be held in
the Lincoln and Richie schools.
Ole Oppegaard, the implement man
of Darcy brought down load of child
dren for the Play Day picnic.
J. w. Widdifield, a prominent farm
er Of Leal, is transacting business in
Valley City today.
Peter Ottinger and C. H. MCGEE,
prominent business men of Oriska, are
in the city today on business matters.
Rev. w. C. Lyon returned this week
from a vacation of two weeks on the
western coast He reports splendid
trip, but is glad to get back.
Jake Werth, one of the early settlers
of western Barnes county, died at the
state hospital at jamestown early this
morning. Mr. Werth for many years
operated large farm at Sanborn, but
for the past ten years has conducted
a meat market at Sanborn. He was
sent to the state hospital about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. VIM! Fredericks passed away
at her home in this city on Wednes-
day stricken with peritonitis, death
coming after a brief illness. The fu-
neral service will be- held this after
noon She was about 80 years of age
and leaves a husband and one 4-year-
old son.-Wimbledon News.
Perry Pickett, cashier of the Bank
of Leal, is in town today to attend the
Play Day picnic at the Normal. He is
accompanied by his family.
Postmaster and Mrs. G.. O. LANCER,
with their son Leonard, of Sanborn
are taking in the Play Day exercises.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28

strum, who leave soon for Norway,
sailing from New York on the fifth of
June.
Miss Laura Austin, who has been
seriously i'll here for sometime, left
last night, with her brother, who came
here for her, and went to Fargo
where she will receive medical treat
ment.
H. G.. Arnsdorf returned yesterday
from trip to the Twin Cities and
Eau Clare, Wisconsin,, after an alb
sence of a week. Mrs. Arnsdorf who
accompanied him, will remain as the
guest of Mr.. Arnsdorf's parents in
Eau Clair for a week or two.
The pupils of the Fourth A class
of the Model school with their teach
err, Miss Barr, had May picnic yes
terday afternoo natter school hours, on
the hill back of the Normal school,.
The children passed the hours happily
decking themselves out in flowers
and foliage and at supper time, en-
joyed their picnic lunch. They re-
turned to their homes at eight o'clock.
The Fire Department held a meet
ing last evening and decided to par
ticipate in the parade tomorrow. 1t
is planned to go into the parade with
the Chiefs runabout, the hook and
ladder truck and the hose wagon. The
hose cars will remain in the fire hall
ready for service, should there be a
call during the parade.
DR.. Paul Featherstone was a pas
senger on No. 4 Thursday for Grand
Forks where he will spend several
days attending the meetings of the
State Dental Association which are
being held in Grand Forks this week.
DR.. Featherstone will return Sunday
morning.
Herbert Mikkelson of Twin Valley,
Minn., returned to his home today aft
er two weeks illness for which he
has been receiving treatment at the
Platou hospital.
Mesdames Algeo, Frank Codding,
George Drake and Davis, who attend
ed the meetings of the w. R. c. the
early part of the week, as represent
tatives of the local corps, returned
from the Gate City Thursday.
Friends of Maud Belle Rice, former
ly a teacher in Valley City, have re-
ceived cards announcing her marriage
on May 20, to Ernest E. Stevens at
Billings, Montana. The announcement
states that they will make their home
at Sumatra, Montana.
Mrs. Hooper who has been visiting
here from Fargo with her daughter,
Miss May Hooper since the beginning
of the week, left for her home In
Fargo last Wednesday.
There will be meeting of the Edu-
cational committee of the EpWorth
Methodist church in jamestown next
Tuesday and Wednesday. This meet
ing will be called for further con-
sideration of the question of estab-
fishing a new college in the state and
for the unifying of all the educational
work under one board of management.
Reverend C. E. Vermilya is chairman
of this board and will leave Monday
evening or Tuesday morning to at
tend the meetings. Bishop Luccock
of Helena, Montana, who has charge
of this district will also be present.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MCGEE of Oriska Wednesday
night at the Riverside hospital.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Chas. DuVall left for Fargo to spend
a week transacting business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
THE CITY
Bring your Potatoes, Eggs and But
ter to the Farmers Mercantile Com.
pany's store and get the top prices.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
MONDAY, MAY IS, 1914.

Prof. and Mrs. w. G. KoontZ, of the
Cooperstown public schools, with Mr..
l. D. Allen, A. M Baldwin, Miss
Cowan, George Adams and Rev.
Buckwalter, were visitors in Valley
City to take in the Play Day pageant.
Mrs. Greene of Eckelson is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Beal for few
DAYS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
THE COFFEE MARKET.
spot Market Easy on Brazilian Ar
rivals and CleHrnnces

The arrival OF more than 100, 600 bags
OF coffee from Brazil IN the past few DAYS,
cCupleu with advices OF further ci.aranrcs
for the United states. caused q rather
heavy tone In the local spot coffee market
yesterday. RIO - were quoted NJ l2.,
cents, which IL a decline OF about "A cent
from the price ruling at the close Of tho
week Demand from interior consumers
continues light reh-cting tho growing be-
rlof chat the supply OF Brazilian coffee In
the United States will prove adequate TO
meet the needs OF consumers MS result
OF tho increasing shipments,
No cables were reserved from Brazil
yesterday owing 10 the fact that Monday
was "A holiday. On Saturday the Rio ana
Santos markets were weak. Rio No
was l25 rcls lower. while Santos Is and
~ were 100 and 500 res lower rcspec.
lively Receipts at the two ports totalled
81 600 bags against $4,000 bags year
ago $40 Paulo receipts were ~ 0n0 bags.
AGAINST $4,000 last year and Iundahy
had 81 0o0 bags, against IS. 900 Sac Paulo
weather was f1ne In four districts and
cloudy N onA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Texas. reh.c, large rains Tor tho Sea as sndsd
year siI Texas companies report sTG,sais
rross earnings of 80 ls2 e3l. as compared WITH
ssshlS ~ ne previous ycsE an lncreAse OF
h.2ai, go, ssin OF s.s,227. or iioa per csni'
and , tho .ur.'.s rs. after charges was, iss1 o1.
un lhcrosso OF sas 49, or soi per cent.
G'ross e.rutws III tho shs~,niran Water ass
June o. SIS ~sr- Sc, M lpc aesa. Of ,nSsa
on over the corresponding p-rio; OF Isis The
s NOW S"s sqa nTTss i sS ,S: ,.4; 3,
y y,, nor'e,'ower and there are NO other q.
avslaSls The so@ n 100 now os ,r,,ISp,r,
M a email portion Of lts power and this /.
o Of &c. to 20 s.sen un soon The eoIngir,ol
tac,urinr and power Company VIZ VIZ dive lie
Gomnsny good reserve 81 po-cr, sAar
company Cost OF the nrw construction wore
was financed last year by tho sale Of 81 IN ovS
osmmoT stock To shar-hol 'crs At In
Al IN. clo.e Of the hsca yess Jun. %. 1911.
SSs sd ~" o S'ney Evsr Gas comp.ps the co9.p
s 81. s.r: .s y. -, .Sisa sssSia,.
o; tho yoAf ana g7s miles Of pipe i,,e ,iro"
comrafra Nth ss y II ,he prs.,h. 'Ts 20 5.
,Ioai' for the year were pa RI, I. .,,ar
ther- -ss a tur,'ius balance OF ~ -, a. Gun,
pared WITH 5000 for the year ended JunS 70
1873 S" "
AcceNtng to the wdH Street Io,r-4i -.
tween nov and the end Of 1913 there are s,
tn,cn nubli. utility secr!'i-. largely no es
maturing OF them Us 7oO.No fail due c-:ors
nc Close OF ihn '7irren, year To,a u.sturtiies
Tor nrrt year are upder s76 oooooo Which nsurs
nOnnars with san am rlb OF such maiurit -
In tho current year. showing a Favorable 10
.rea.e IN the amsunt OF DuOiic uAlity oblis.
lions TO be mct In 1915
Th, returns as received by the EIsciri-al
Word Tor the June operations Of the eatrnI
~ anon COMPANIES operating In the Crp,rTl
y hic. SNOW icr tho mos paH mo sa-..
Ma Owing 10 the 'n'onpje'- returns I,.ulS
has been lel ut OF the foiln~inE n.lass
From me $ ltes OF Ohio Michigan lrdianA
ana WISCONSIN, :" per cent. Of Tho Industry re-
ported TO- May and June showing IN ths a..
gre.a,c an increase OF % to Il per ocu In
From the ~er north Ccuiral group cslnes =
gaia In Income OF roughly s's6 Os rad %
no. I'm XIV -hr, gnln IN output Thig covers
PRACTICALLY tie entire industry In this group
and represents percentage in,rease In inco ~.
Of 2 rcr cent BIT 81 pee cent. OF the Industry
and Will. they showed but per cent. In.
come Increase. Tits must not be tagrn %
necessarily true OF the remaining - per cent
Two.thlrds of the eieciri,al operating industry
IN the weN south Central State. showed an az.
srcgae increase In income o. S75 % o. ~
energy OUTPUT over juno. 1913 From. the en-.
tire Middle West, excluding Illinois the E'.f-
tricai World received returns from twothiriS
OF the Industry Is per cent Increase was
shown IN income and ls+ per cant. increase
VA shown In snsrgy output.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Government HeIp to Roads,

IN the face OF this grave situation the
railroad presidents are going 10 Wash
ineton with request TO the President
for something much more effective a. a
help In their troubles than mere In
crease in rates. Leaders IN the financial
district yesterday indicated that some
thing In the natuye Of reGues, upon the
Government FOR the utilization OF lts credit
behind tho necessary railroad financing
Of the year may be made The guarantee
OF tho Government behind issues Of rail-
road bonds IL thought 10 be n possibility
In the minds OF the railroad men that may
be placed before the Government. Finan-
cial lenders would not discuss the broader
features Of the visit OF the railroad men
10 the President. The conviction among
many has been strong for some time. how
ever. that where the Government exact.
from the railroads service and operation
at prices NXed by itself Il must neces-
sar,ly give something In return Enabling
the railroads 10 finance Themselves at
moderately reasonable rates appears as
a benefit the Government has somewhere
in Its power TO bestow. Another thing that
II believed to be In the minds OF the rail-
road men is the strong desire 10 receive
from the President assurances that the
harasslng attacks OF legislators upon the
will be called OF 30 far as Il
IA IN the power Of tho Executive and the
head OF his party TO accomplish. There Is
no time whore decent treatment OF the
railroads win nay greater dividends to
tho country In averting great trouble than
NJ the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Frederick y Underwood. president OF
the Erie Railroad, 70 quoted IN a pre-
lim'nsry estimate OF the years earnings
OF his company, IN which II is shown that
net earnings declared nearly 23 per o>nt
from 1913, while Rross earnings were re-
duced almost per cent, as saying at
Is a sad commentary on the railroad bust
ness ~ the country when a railroad such
ns tho Erie earning nearly 100000, 900
gross annually, has to rob widows orphans
and scrubwomen In order to make It's
income square with It's outgo." lie refers
to he retronchment on the EVE when the
window washers were called OF NJ an
expense saver last spr.tr to tho arouslr@
of a tune OF protest that called the Public
Utilities Commission and a gang OF volun-
teer scrubhors to the rescue, MI. Under
wood has graphic way OF Illustrating
railroad troubles to the public, According
to published estimates the Erie will end
tho hsoal year OF 1894 with the bare
surplus OF 100000 for the year. against
the surplus earned the previous year OF
Sc $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
FOREClO,JHF sALGa

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK, Theodore c. ZereEa. Plain
I'm. AGAINST Sadie II. Jacobs and others.
In pursuance Of a judsmen, OF torccic..
uTe and sale. duly made and entered IN IN.
above-entitled action ara bearing date tn-
lhth day Of August 1914, L. the undc
signed, tho Referee IN said judgment NAMED.
viii sell at public auction at the Exchange
SJlcsrOom. No. ii-ls Nesey Street, IN ~.
borough OF Manhattan city Of New York,
on the t3rd day OF September. ielt. at 10
O'clock noon on that day. by Bryan l..
Kennedy. Auctioneer the premises objected
BY said judgment to be sold and therein
described as follows: ALL that certain lot.
thereon erected, situate. lying and being in
The CITY Of New York and known rs too
Street Number Eight tormcSy Four East
one Hundred and Thirty-third Street
BEGTNNtNG at point on the southe-ly
eide Of one Hundred ana Thirty-thir stree.
distant one hundred ana ,hirty-nv- $3.50
foe, eas!ward!y from the sou,hesst.rly cor.
400 Firm Avenue and one Hundred ana
INNty-thlrd street, thence running South
erly parallel with Firth Avenue ninety-u'ns
line OF the block; thence running East
wsrdy parallel with one Hundred and
Thirty third street ana along centre line q
he block twenty Ave t25) feet; thence run
nut ninety mine tseJ feet eleven jllp Inch. p:
thence W,siwardly along tho south-riy atlo
OF one Hundred ana Thirty-third Street
twcniy -hve ,25) feet to the point or place
dated. New York. August 2oth. 1914
JOHN j. OCON<ELI, ECterrs
P-aintln Once and Post Oftice Addr.... Tn
" Nassau street, Borough Of Manhattan,
city OF New York
The following is diagram Of the property
70 be sold us stree, Number is Eight 20
Eaa, 1870 str.et
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
RECORD WHEAT CROPS
DESPITE SETBACKS
Government Report Estimates
Yield at 800, 100000
Bushels.
IS GREATEST IN HISTORY
Corn Sha%s Loss Of 2i 9oe, 600
Bushels Since Beginning
Of August.

The September report on CROPS OF the
Government. after telling OF the bad er-
tects OF August weather, shows that the
wheat crop continues TO b. record
breaker. II is crop OF 10000, 900
bushels, against 763.3sO.OOO bushels last
year. the greatest crop TO that time
The condition OF the corn crop dropped
from 7t.s, as Of August /. 10 III. The
estimated crop il OF 2.5es 900, 900 bushels.
~ against n promise OF $4,000, 900
bushels at the beginning OF August and
2.s6i 100000 bushels on July !. The rec
ord crop OF corn was In 1919. when
3.l2i,746,0oo bushcis were produced. Tho
yield per acre. as shown In tho current
report, is 24,6 bushels against 25.l indi-
Gated last month and 22 last year.
The expectations on the Produce Ex-
change were for $500. 900. 900 bushels.
which was close 70 tho Government esti-
mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
GOSSIP OF YALJ.SIgEET-
The Railroad Conference.

The conference OF railroad heads 20 IA
held with President Wilson to-day was
recognized In the financial district yes
terday as holding possibilities OF the most
far reaching Importance IN the effect upon
the general situation. II has been well
realized ever since the war started though
the question has been well nigh buried
from public attention In the avalanche
OF more Immediately pressing needs. that
the railroad problem Ia sorcy pressing
upon the minds OF leading nnlnc,ers. The
railroads need help and need Il quickly
Maturities Of over $500 5000 must he
faced within the present fiscal year. In
addition. n e estimated that II viii cost
the railroads 81 900 600, 900 for the bares:
necessary maintenance work. Those rail-
roads that succeed IN making expen-ea
outside Of these tremendous necessities
II IL conceded. are TO be counted among
those OF many talents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Live Stock Market.

TUESDAY, September 2.
ltcCcI.,s % becves were 02S head. mainly
cons .gnci direct TO slaugh:crcrG, No rad.
ms In live cattic. The feeling was steady
With moderate receipts expected for to-
morrow trade. Dressed beef In fair do
mGnd a. 10 l8c. for common to choice
city dressed native sides.
Receipts OF calves were i4s head, includ-
Ing 20 for the market reals were steady
az yesterdays decline: sraAsers unchanged
In price: other calveo nominal Good ve0ls
Dressed calves In fair demand a, is a foe.
tE city drssod veais: i2h Gisc. for ooun-
try dressed.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were s4a2
head, including cars for the market.
making with tho stale stock 6 cars on sale
sheep were steady to firm, best lambs firm
and others unchanged IN price. Common
TO prime ewes sold at ssboasb per 100 lbs
deck Of mixed sheep at s5,75; medium 70
good Hmbs at ssQts.86: yearings NJ So.
Dressed mutton In FAIR demand at s0llc.
dressed lambs nrmer NJ lah % i5c.; few
selling al lbtc
R,s.iPts q hog: wsrs i,sss head, In
r.ss.. " .sns * - . 10 Si Is.