davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05
NOTICE or REGISTRATION FOR
GENERAL ELECTION.

State OF Nevada. County Of Nye-ss.
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration Of the names
OF the qualified ELECTORS in election
district Township Of Tonopah. prior
to the general election TO be held on
the third DAY OF November. A. d. 1919,
for The County OF Nye, viii expire al
8 O'Clock .. N on the twentieth DAY
Of October. A. D. 1914.
HARRY DUNSEATH.
SCOOP Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05

The people Of Tonopah again have
an opportunity to consult specialist
regarding their eyes and reflex lrri-
tations such as headache. nervous
ness. dizziness and stomach trouble.
II others have failed to give YOU
proper glasses. consult Doctor Tay-
Tor. Special attention given TO chill
dren and the development Of weak
eyes. Crossed eyes Strengthened Lat
est styles in lenses. frames and
mountings. Any lens duplicated All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05
CHANGE OF FIRM.

This is TO notify my friends and
the public generally that | have this
day, the first day of October, by
mutual consent, bought out all right,
title and interest held by William
Trabert in the firm known as Cuddy
& Trabert All debts owed the old
firm will be payable to me and all
obligations will besmet by the under
signed. With assurances to former
patrons OF continuance of the ex-
cellent service and an Invitation for
new customers TO give me trial,
guarantee the same satisfaction that
has always been enjoyed by my Gus
toners during the last twelve years.
Ol1Ot w. T. CUDDY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05
ADMISSION 10 Cents
Progress Bakery

You don't have 70 cook WHY bother these
bot days over roasting hot stove IN baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily We use the highest grades
Of -four, lard. butter and other tngredle tents ana
every shing turned out Of our ovens Is guAran
teed 20 be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty In goods 10 rhis city Is behind every
sale and al you have 70 do Is To say the word
and We will attend 70 your wants 10 the bakery
tine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05
NOTICE TO /. o. o. NJ.

A special train will leave Tonopah
for Goldfeld on the evening of Octo-
Der 18th for the accommodation Of
Moose who wish to attend the initia-
ton of class. All who wish to Sc
cure tickets should apply to Fred
Steen or W. B. Evans. O16t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker h E Epstine.
ToNoPk4 STOCKS
Morning Sales.
West End-2o0. So zoo. So 100,
So.
Rescue-lO00. $50. ?. 1000, 3
Umatfllz-ie99. !
Afternoon Sales.
West End-5ee. s.
North star-z00e. IS. 1900. IS
TOn0pzh Merger-l000. %
Cash Boy-i099. 3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05
ronopAH MANHATTAN AUTO Co

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
Dah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
At 2;3O .. m
w. c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05
TYPEWRtTERS.
ERIE r. WHITE.
Nevada Representative

Remington Typewriter Co. viii be at
the Mizpah Hotel until October 9th
with complete line of sample ma
chimes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-05
eoLoFIELD STOCKS
HEnrnfnn czfa~

Jumbo Exisnsi0n-25a9. p. 2000.
IS. 1000, 81. s999. 80: 1865. 90
Atlanta-3500. Il
Afternoon Sales.
Goldaeld Con. loco. Silly
Jumbo Extension $500. 90. 500 30.
900. $50. 80. goo. 81
Atlanta-500. IT.
Oro-sB0. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

ioipic Sitter eriter rno 3mcitcr&lollc;
oic @roBfrcu0c moren ooppelt 10
groB ais ole onoeren &reitSe nno
miroen bonn N}ilitdr oil einenl
i9mnr5cn @onoc nit meiBcr Ginfoi
lllng, bonn Gioil an einem meiBen
NonOc nit ihmar3er Ginfoinmg mn
Gcn @olS getrogcn. 0ie Sitter eriter
lmo olpeiter aIoiie trugell Sen SrOcu
du 0IciNcn @GnOern i'm &nopfloh,
oie Sitter eriter Gloiic ouBcrocm
nod ciu &reu5 obne 8ono auf Der
untcrcn linfen @ruit. Stur filr oen
6eIOnoridoa Shirt 9liihcr bon
gSoblitatt wirOe cine bcionoerc Dc-
fcrotion in Sorm cineS gol0enen
Stcrus nit .cinem Oorouf licgcnocn
ciicrnen &reii8 0ci6offen.
9lm 8. g(lglit 1871 crridtetc
SrieSrib gSilbclm Scr @ierte eine
Gtiftllng nod pclhcr bon 0en 9tit.
tern oc8 ciiernen Srcu5es crltcr
aloiic 8m6lf Scniorcn oolH Siiiaiers
uno 8p0lf 5cniorcn pou ,lpgt9qtgI.
itonoe i66rlid ic $50 Sbolcr mo
bon Sen 9ittcrn ocs cilsrnen &rclis
0es omcitcr alollc 36 Seniorcu ans
Dem Sol0otcnItonoe tdbrtidj ie t50
Sbolcr ais GbrenioIO oaf geBens8eit
crbielten.
Qlm 10. Syuli 1870, Sem Saqe Scr
ironSoiiideu GrceSertIdrilna unO
sugleid EoocStoa Ger aouigin 2ldie,
muroe ser 0roen inn Slime icincr
crItcn Stiitne bonn a0uig gSiIbeln
Dem Griteu nit 0en gleicbel &lolicn.
Gbrcn6eiben lno SroenSbdnocrn
erneucrt. 9(uf Scr glotteu &iidicite
Der decoration puroc 5uidblid oos
,.@"mit ser &ronc inlo sic SSo6res.
3obl 1870 ougc6roht BOD fiibrcn
Die Better ocS ciiernen &rell5cs Ell.
iter Gloiie mis Dem lieb8iger 6elO
suac Sen SiteI Sitter, oicicnigcu ocr
Sipeiten Glolle Sen SitcI Synbobcr.
Tas @roBfru5 miro ouSiblicBlicb
MIR fir cine gemonnene euti6eioen.
o. Shladt, nod melAer Ser 6eino
icinc Foiition berloiicn muBtc. fer
ner fir Die @e9nabme elmer beoeu.
tcnoeu 5eihmg ooer fir sic anbal
tcnoe &ertbeioioune elmer 8eihue
cie nibt in ieinoliNe &dnoe geialen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

0eportirungen iiittrt.
g9ie Sefret1r @ilion bonn 9lrbelss-
Tcporiemcnt 6efonnt mobtc, perocn
anlGBlib OeS cllropdi1cn &r;eges
Ceportiruugen bon imerpiiniNtcn
guSlGnOern oorlduiig IN Oen &C.
ionmten Der. Stooten liItirt lno
cine 9lusna6me MAIDEN MIR Die SGae
bon Ginman0erern, pelcbe bon Gam.
pierlinien beforOert mcr0en, Dcreu
2GnOer pom &rieg nibt beriibrt mcr-
ben. g(ber audi Oieie fonnen lEr
oiseeiuieien werOen, nnAOcm Die
@e60rOen in @oi6ingion ieOen elm
5elncu SAL gepriift 6a6cn- Gie Gin-
monoerlmgSbeamten iinO ongcluie
len ieoen ein5elnen 6oll Dem bieiit
gen .Cepartement 5li iiber-
meiicn, po0lrH per6iltet miro, ooB
GntiHeiolngen getroiicn perocn bis
iih crgic6t, wie Die &cr6dltniiic ant
See li6 geItoltcn GaS @crfMrcn
onldBli1 @er6aitungen 5um 3ipcd
ser deportation lit arliaciAOben
porocn.
Sir Gopfcrtcit i'm
&riege.
gSie beri6tet, bat &oiier gSilbelm
fir oen qegenpdrtigcn ScIo5ug sic
gSieOeroufri6tlng oeS SroenS pom
eiiernen Greu6 ougeor0net uno lit
oonit cinem Neiipicl geioIgt oos
ibm iein @roBpoter, &oiier &il6eIm
Scr Grite, bci'm 9lusbrub pes
oeutih fron5oiiiden &rieees bon
iS70/7i 0egc6en bat.
0as ciicrne &reu5 1T liripriin9li6
bon &onig 6rieorid gSilbelm Dem
0ritten BON YreuBen om 10. @ldr5
1913 IN 9rcSlmt olS Oroen fir &er.
oicnIt Inn oas %oterlono i'm &anpf
Ger 9efreilugSfriege 0egen Gronf-
reid gcItiftet poroen. SSn ieiner Gin
fohbeit umo Mertbloiigfeit ioItc CT
on oic l6were lm0 eiierne 8eit erin
nern, Ole i'm ms 2ebeu ricf. Die
Gcforotion 6eltono Ocm5ufoIgc aus
cinem eiicrncm nit SLIDER cingcfoB
I'm oei6wciften Grcu6, mclcbrs I'M
oberen SSliiacI oic gcfr0ntc s. gS.. in
cer @(ittc orei Gi6enbIdtter uno I'M
nntereu 5lii9cI Die sSobres8o6l 1913
trug Ser Nroeu batte @roBtreu5c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

Dem GommonoirenOen OerIicben. 0ic
3obl scr lS70/7l an @cutibc (uicbt
bios, mic frii4er ali EreuBcu aus.
iMlicBlid) pcrliebcneu eiicrnen
&reu3e critcr uno 5pciter &Ioiie be.
iGlG 1854.
glliBer an pcrOicntc &rie0cr lmo
glcr6te 1T naM oenIiicb6igcr arieec
oaS eiicrnc &reu8 on 9fcaimcnter
pcrliebcn morocn in0cm 6obncn uno
Stan0artcn bon 9ic0inentcrn, sic
iih bcionocrS ous0e5ciAuct bottcn,
NIT ibm gc8icrt morocn lino, lino
0urb &o6inetSor0rc bonn Is. 9lu9ut
1895 mnroe Die 9lnlcgng Oon
Gi@cu6l0ttcu ans lpciBem N1etall
6im @onOe oes eiicrneu areu5eS
pon iS70/7i nit Der 3obI 25 an
9eoronct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10
Sduier Oebant Oum gaaas6er.

MooSb. Simmer Siua, 5c Sobrsco Sarforb.
B996G G6aiterbdnme. groBc5 @rnoiiiid.
aorSSol obne G5run65n5 8iinmers9aus in
Qoin1o l.NaIiimnre. nieori1e llnioiien Nars
bonh. IoreiIire ,,W. Is. 4O" Sentihcr GORE.
--~''oent. (SuliiS 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

9togQcn. 3uiu6r @uldel
&erianot @ui6el Gleuotoren.4or.
rot6 i704 @nidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

6oliAc 9c6ouptnng. Gr:
nSdon wieOcr ein neueS aoliim?
I'D 6otic olio rebt ais id iagtc, 0l
miirocit naW oht 9oHcn wieOerfom.
mcnl~ Sic ollno "a bc6ouptcit
Oh INNER, id ge6e Dir niemolS
redtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10
lInterridltem Gic fidl ii6er u9IIta".

o"tVttluUttW Slt VuJ NpVt HNtW
gnno $3.50 Q,aar ooer qeeen Sbrc eieeuen Nes
RaneelllnQen 9ln 9SelisO|opIes es9loenne. 9elair.
beiS4o @leiirildle 3 Gents Sabr9elo. Serlall9l
InVtelbenoc Girfuldrc. glltn YaMo 0n., Gncr'
W. Nlo. gloent am Srt Gel. SamiIton 1856.
'5ul1f 1NlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10
SeScs $3.50.

aoS3mei euisebautc Sdulcr CO. 3immer ulo
ie@ro IN ie0em; QroBe Simmer nno Soi in be-
h3t Sr0nnO AnnailaiionSs Nerbinoun0. Gas
SHHe9re 9nrihhnpcn. 9auplaB % nei 90.
Noogrlice gliisQa6en $4,000 giebme Sdllie III
6oHilt uno Neit au SOpoibef gad3nlrnaen
'',g BETTER, gr. 715, %aNiUn'srane
NNuli31 10G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

9ir. rot6er spot 81
Stcomcr 9ir. . spot 81
5lOlider 3ir &ro6e IN ITS M
9(uqiIt 9}r. . rotber. 91
Sept. g}r. ? rotber 93A-
@eitrigc SdhlBrate:
9,r. 3 mcItLder Spot. 9115-..
Steomer gir. 2 Spot. S5lA- ms
GiioIidcr pcr @robe. rs S3
SiiOIi6er floiliii5irt S5l5-S9 l4'
9iuguit q rotber) m S913-
5cptem6cr @ rot6er) 91h-.
@}aiS. 3uiu6r 5097 9udel;
@crianot BON Den GleDatoren 1895
@nibcl, Glepatoreu.gorrat6 27,976e
@uidcl
0eutigc 5hmBrate: bi
Contract spot ..87
@citrise SdllBrote:
Contract Spot . S5 -.. -
SAFER. 3uiu6r ti,t20 @u.
i6cl; &erianot bon oeu glcpatoreu
1860 9ui6cl Gleootoreu gorrot6
ii0,159 Nuidel. ts
Scutiac SdnBratc:
Stan0orO mciBcr A3M al AS
9lr. 3 ueiBer ..... l2l2
&og0cn. 3uiu6r guideI
Gerianot 9uiAel Gleuotoren.&or.
rat6 t704 @uidc.
Scutige SdIuBrote; r
93r. meitIider &oagn 73 TO
9}r 3 meltlber &oagcn IA 72 n
Gar. meitliber &oggen 60 10
SSn Sdden. ..,. 6S lib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

Samitah s. 9ugult 1914.
@}c6l. 3niu6r 1902 6dlier,
einidlFBlid Oh 5diicr 5u 2ornit
@oint unD 1929 6dier 3u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

Seine Semitic Serm BON is gIdcrn, Moee,
6eguo: nabe WelairagtoaO. 9t1O3nIrnQen bel
StEsssrilen & Wierriteu, glr. 100, Sit'9eEinatom'
S"aBe. (Suli30 ,IuS, 1miD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10
%erlOmst I'M QIasemeiueu.
RM DertaMfen:


3u Oerinmfcn:
S70%ogocerDsQaocn; nliseiab!iries @e6dt; &reiS
Ser,V giadJuragen i'm u1entideM 6prrePon'
S'"t (gmgS-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-10

Mgsontb.S sSini hiS titni3chn
.Igber .obeer ebeneS Qnno fir 5000 ben gIder.. gIn.
mmcgain9 $500. tnn 81 90 Die gsodc ooer $ho0
E22gaiid; Qiite StraBcn aliieS g4niier. Sir
SaaOcres ipredle bor oSer icbreibe an 6arl ~
"'@e, 19i9 g9, 9SoheitcsStr., Baltimore, Wlo
',Snnit0i Ni 80 Gp--)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
BEN. F. LAFAYETTE III lQN +
c,,did,.. tor ieu tenant Governor.

mercantile business ever since. A
successful business man and large
dealer in cotton. Has been a large
contributor to the development of the
farming country in Mcintosh county.
Is owner of one of the largest or
chards in Oklahoma. This orchard
consists of IFS acres in peaches, 10
acres in apples, and acres in plums.
In 1892, he participated in the Or
ganization of the democratic party in
Indian Territory. Attended the na-
tional convention in Chicago the same
year, assisting in obtaining recogni-
ton and seating the delegates elected
by Indian Territory democrats in the
democratic national convention. Was
member of the first Indian Terri
tory democratic executive committee.
Organized the first democratic club
in Indian Territory. Was progress
i've democrat in 1896, supporting the
policies advocated by w. ]. Bryan.
In 1900 the Indian Territory delegates
at the democratic national convention
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

Ben F. La Fayette Born in Geor-
gla. Father served in the Confeder-
ate army and died shortly after the
war. With a common school educa-
ton. Ben F. La Fayette assumed the
burden of the family. His first posi-
ton was with newspaper, serving
as office boy; later, served as mes
senger for the Western Union Tele-
graph company; finally obtaining EN-
ployment in a mercantile establish
ment as office boy; serving years in
a subordinate position, he advanced
to the management of the business.
He moved to Missouri in 1877, where
he reached his manhood. Always act
i've in the interest of the democratic
party. Served as a member of the
Thirteenth Missouri Democratic Con-
gressional Committee. Always a lib
eral contributor to the national and
state democratic campaign funds.
Moved to Indian Territory (now Okla
homa) in 1887, locating in Checotah.
where he has been engaged in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

cast entire vote of Indian Territory
for Ben F. La Fayette for vice-presi-
dent of the United States. Served
as permanent chairman over the last
democratic convention held in Durant
in 1904. Has held high official posi-
tions in fraternity. Was member OF
board of control and helped organize
the Oklahoma State Orphans Home
at Pryor and served four years as its
president.
When Checotah became a city OF
the first class, he was chosen as its
first mayor, serving two terms. Dur
ing his administration as mayor OF
Checotah, a water and complete sani-
tary sewer system was installed; sew
eral miles of paved streets and side
walks were built, and the efficiency
of the public school system materially
improved.
If elected, he will administer the
duties of lieutenant governor in per
son and bring to the office a ripe par
liamentary experience and a wide
knowledge of men and affairs in Ok
lahoma, which will make itself felt
for good in the cause of legislation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
One Man to Have Large Peach Crop

one Man TO have Large fedCn STop'
Muskogee, Okla William Cole,
member of the board of county com
missioners, is one man who refutes
the widespread belief that there IS
not going to be a peach crop this
year On his big farm in the western
part of the county he has a ten-acre
orchard that is the finest in the coun-
ty. The majority of the orchard is
in peaches and Mr.. Cole says that IN
the four years the trees have been
in bearing they have never had such
a crop of peaches as this year. The
frost killed out about one-third Of the
peaches that set on the trees aad left
just the right number. These are I'LL
ing out, and are larger than ever be-
fore incidentally, the price os peach-
es promises to be unusually high this
year and a good peach crop will be
worth a lot of money.
In addition to the peaches, Mr. Cole
has apple and cherry trees and ,he
apples will make a big crop. When
peaches are worth less than 30 cents
a bushel Mr. Cole never bothers about
picking them He gives the ueighbors
all they will pick and when they
have finished he opens the gate to the
alfalfa field, calls in the hogs and
shakes a few trees at a time. The
hogs do the rest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

Mineral oil has been discovered in
Somaliland. and the British govern
ment is investigating the extent OF
the discovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28


LONE
eduacsan 1.-THE ngo o AY o
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
KILLED BY
LIGHTNING
HAROLD FIRTH INSTANTLY KILL.
ED SATURDAY AFTERNOON
NEAR DEER LAKE,

Harold Firth was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon when moving
grass on section 3-141-66, eight miles
west Of Buchanan. A bolt Of lightn-
Ing struck him but did not injure the
team which Immediately ran away
The accident happened about p H.
The team was caught mile or molo
,ro,o the scene Of the accident and IN
violate seach was made for the orl''
a. The body of the deceased was
found beside the road not TAR from
where he had been at work. DR.. Freese
of this city was called and made an
examination of the body. Everything
pointed to instant death due to lightn-
ing. There were no marks upon the
body with the exception of a slight
blister upon one hip where the electric
fluid had scorched the flesh.
Deceased was 81 years of age. His
parents used to make their home in
that vicinity but they had returned
to Minnesota and Harold and his bro
tner were farming there. The broth
or took charge of the remains which
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
I C Baklnd Pc WIDER Blscu1ts
Light as q Feather

Three cups -four; x to Y CUP short
ening;; ; kavI keasb00nfuh K 6 Baking
Ponder; about / CUP milk or zvatey; /
teasbO0nful salt.
Sift three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place we'll apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new K c Cooks Book
Brimful of appetizing recipes that Simply must
be successful every time if the few Simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book, yet we send
II absointeiyf,r upon receipt Of the colored Ger.
ti6cate packed In every 25-centcan of K c Baking
Powder. JAQUEs MF0. Co.. Chicago. Suall
cans do not have Gooks Book certificates,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
VISIT
TO NORWAY

Langdon, N. D., July 2S-Carl and
Tom Amoth have returned from very
pleasant months stay in Norway
lney found the whole land doing their
utmost to heartily welcome homo tna,n
SONS and daughters from America Mo-
o'i'y the big cities but the entire coun.
Try neld feast in honor of the moved
Out Norway who returned this wear
Tor the big celebration. After an alb.
sence OF twenty-six years they found
the Welfare of the country to have
taken great strides forward. The big
waterfalls have been harnessed, fur
n1shing electric lights and power
throughout the land to farm popula-
tion as we'll as towns. The utilizing of
the water power has caused large In:
dustries to spring up which furnish
work for thousands of people, and this
in turn has raised the price of the
farm products.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SATURDAY. JULY rs, 1914.

DR.. P. u. Featherstone and party au
toed to Sanborn this afternoon on a
short business trip.
George Reidman and Charles Ras
mussen who went down to Fargo ia
attend the fair for day returned
home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. B. Richie left
this morning for Dent, Minnesota,
where they will spend about ten days
visiting at the Herman Winterer cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hartwick of
First street are the parents of baby
boy, born yesterday morning.
Mrs. Edward Cox is visiting here for
a few days from Coutenay, at the Nc
Farland home.
Mrs. Frank Kramer left this morn
ing for Wolf Point, Montana to visit
her sister and brothers. She will be
gone about three weeks.
Mrs. George Mcfarland entertained
yesterday afternoon for her daughter,
Mrs. Mclean who Is visiting here from
Oregon. There were sixteen guests
and four tables of 900" we're played.
Before the game, light refreshments
were served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
Hobo Who Tried to Dispose
of Railroad Tickets Given
Heavy Jail Sentence
and Fine.
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914.

George Frenche who apparently
made his living by peddling "phony"
watches, but was in reality hobo,
was arraigned in the court Of Police
Magistrate Moe Saturday afternoon
on the charge of picking the pockets
of VIM. Schafer who with his wife was
on his way to the state fair at Fargo
Schafer lost a purse containing S25
and two tickets to Fargo Frenche en-
deavored to sell the tickets in local
store several days later, and was held
there until the sheriff arrived.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Moe found him guilty and sentenced
him to 80 days in Jail and to pay
fine of 500. As he was unable to pay
the fine he was given an opportunity
to work it out at the rate Of $500
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
GRAIN DAMAGED
BY Wind and Rain
REPORTS FROM OVER THE STATE
INDICATE THAT HEAVY
CROPS SUFFER.

Park River, N. D., July23.-A heavy
rainstorm struck this city Tuesday at
1870 p. M, and for time the water
fell in torrents but there was no hail
and the damage will be confined to
heavy grain, which will be lodged as
the result of the storm.
A horse and COW were killed in a
pasture near the city and it is ex-
pected that reports of other loss in
stock will come in. Telephone wires
have been down for some time this
afternoon but service was resumed
this evening. An inch of rain fell
here in less than an hour.