davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
I. w. w. AT MINOT
Party on the Way to Butte to Aid
Striking Miners.

Minot, N. d., Sept. 2s.-A colony of
nine Industrial Workers of the World
arrived in the city. They We're stop
ping out in the iungles. Count"
Coprlseo, one of their leaders. was in
the party. They are en- route to Butte,
Mont, to help out some of their fell
low workers. The count" was heard
to remark they were satisfied with
labor conditions in this section of the
country, but that Montana was sorely
in need of attention
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

probly poison Miss Palmer asst him
WHARF did he get all such things to
ete q FATTY sed, "Off yore bonnut in
Miss Palmer let out yell & got
ner hat poor Fatty had ct all the
froot of the trimmings which was
what maid him sick. Miss Palmer sent
MIN hoam & says his mutl1er will have
to pay for the hat. but we think It was
her falt & nobody else. What rite
right have thay got to leave poison
Things like that rownd WHARF, amy
sfeller 70 liable tosete their, say we? 4 {
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
MAY LOSE HAND
Child Seriously Hurt When
Gun ExDlOdcs

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept. 2S.-A very
sad accident which may cost the H.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
kahl1o his left hand. occurred at
Greenwood. The boy in company with
some friends started out for an early
morning hunt. Thew were climbing
through the fence and the little
kahllo boys gun hit against rock
with a force that caused it's discharge
His left wrist was badly torn and the
sight when the Greenwood residents
reached there was something pitiable
The boy is at the General hospital.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
GETS BOOZE
Tank Fest In Jail Stopped by Minot
Chief of Police.

Minot. N. d., Sept. 2S.-Half a
dozen men We're caught slipping bot
ties of whiskey to the prisoners in the
city Jail last evening. Three bottles
of booze We're taken from the men by
Officer John Reed. The men were
trying to slip the liquor to some
friends in the station, according to
the police. Officer Reed stated last
night that one morning recently he
found several empty bottles of liquor
in the station, the prisoners having
been carousing during the night.
Nothing could be done in the case of
the men who are suspected of sup
plying the prisoners with liquor.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
MONDAY.

War news: When school oapened
this moarning it looked like thay
would be kind of piecefull weak, the
enemey being eskoarted to school by
Clawed Smiley which is her bow, thay
having maid it all UP. She was very
pleasant during role call, not stopping
oanly 2ice to maik Elk Brigham qwit
stikking chewing gum on Genevive
Hicks hare & Hen Van Ness to qwit
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
DAIRY EXPERT DEAD
a. X. Resser Did Much Pioneer Work
in North Dakota, .

Bismarck, II. d.. Sept. N2s.AHon. h.
f. Flint, dairy commissioner. has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. a. X. Resser,
wife of the well known government
dairy man. which states that Mr..
Resser passed awav at Colorado
Springs, Col, on Saturday. September
10. The letter was written enroute
to Florin, Pa, the old home, where
lnterment was to be made.
Mr.. Resser was one of the pioneer
dairymen, who. In the employ of the
government. did great deal toward
advancing the interests of dairying
throughout the country. He has made
many visits to North Dakota, his last
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
ELECTION CONTEST
Scheduled to be Heard Before District
Court at Stanton.

SCneduIed TO DC Heard Before District
Court at Stanton.
Mandan, n. d.. Sept. 2S.-The
Fuerst-Semmler election contest case
on the authorship of Mercer county
will be tried at Stanton before Judge
S. l.. Nuchols of the district court.
1t promises. according to the attor-
ney, to be one Of the most bitterly
fought cases ever tried in the state
Both men received 42S votes at the re-
cent primaries. and Fuerst asserts that
Carl Semmler. present auditor, was
responsible for irregularities. He
claims partial election clerks We're in
f1uenced in some districts and that
ballots were not sent out from the
auditors Office in others
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
ENGINE HITS AUTO
Farmer Has Narrow Escape From
Death in Bismarck Yards.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 28.-A head
long dive over the windshield, per-
formed in haste. was all that saved
VIM. Breen, prominent Burleigh coun-
ty farmer, from serious injury and
possible death when his Ford auto
mobile was hit by switching freight
train at the n. P. crossing on Third
street The machine was hit square,
ly amidships, and was pushed for
some distance and completely demol-
ished. 1t is a complete loss. but Mr..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

baker or the candlestick maker Cor
the blacksmith) and have turned a
deaf ear to his repeated requests for
payment, should not be surprised if
they received a visit from some col
lection attorney
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Old man Griggs was a pleasant calle

making foolish faices at Phil Wig
ellsworth who always ians when he
does it. OF coarse at the end Fatty
Believes had to go & fall oaver his
feat when we was marching back to
our setes and she thot he dun it on
purpose, so he got sent in the dressing
room. Uther times he would of got
Viking & no argymunt abowt it, show
ing she was fealing pritty good mach
cred.
A PLESSLJNT CALLER.
Old Man Griggs was plessunt call
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
PULLEY BREAKS ARM
Kindred Farmer Sustains Painful In
jury on Separator.

Kindred. N. D.. Sept. 2S.-Arthur
Sand has met with painful accident.
1t seems that he was reaching up to
tighten the belt on the separator, the
machine having nearly stopped, when
his arm was caught in a pulley and
broken in two places.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16
SHOW HEGAN SAVINGS BANh
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Carpoia-
tors of the SkoWhegau Savings Bauk
will be held at the banking rooms II
said bank on
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16
Spring Weight Coats

Dressy grays in semi-soft roll mod
els. They always look well on tn,
wearer' and their quality goes all tn,
way through. Blacks, fancy Mix
lures, handsome Brlmaccan style.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16

+ G. Fellows of Boston is visiting
his brother, c. F. Fellows.
Thomas Lozo, a former resident of
Skowhegan is in town this week.
Mrs. G. B. Fairgrieve returned home
Friday night from visit with relatives
in Wilton.
The case of Joseph Roderick of
Fairfield who was indicted by the
Grand Jury for statutory offense was
considered by Judge Bird yesterday.
The case was continued.
Mrs. John Cover of Augusta. who
has been the guest of her son, Dr.
S. NJ. Cover and family left Tuesday
for Portland She was accompanied
to that city by Mrs. S. NJ. Cover and
daughter Muriel, the two latter being
on their way to Limington for visit
with relatives.
Sumner c. Ward, who has been
passing the winter in Dorchester
Mass, arrived in Skowhegan Monday
night and left shortly afterwards for
his cottage at Lakewood. He will
pass the summer at the before men
toned resort and will be joined the
last of this week by his daughter, Miss
S. Madeline Ward, who is at present
in New York
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16

Observation-Disclosures, 25 cents for
Is issues. Stops when time paid for
has expired.
Why keep that wagon Cor anything
else) around if you have no use for it.
Twenty-Five cents will pay for an ad in
our Everybodys Column, offering il TO
10000 readers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16
lee Breaking Up

The ice went out of the kenncbeo
from SkoWhegan to a point several
miles above Norridgewoek, during last
night. Above Madison it seems good
for several days. perhaps weeks. The
river is also clear for three miles be
low Skowhegan but from that point to
Hinckley dam the ice has not started
yet From Hinckley southwark, tn
river is reported as clear.
Last year the river cleared in this
same section on April LIST At that
time the ice famed here, just above
the dam, and several thousand dol
lars damage was done to the prot srtv
Of the Skowhegan pulp Company and
the foundation of the McQuillaa K
Pooler mill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16

Spencer Sweet Pea seed at Buck
MANS. tile
Three of a Kind" is to be included
IN the performance tomorrow evening.
Carload of Aroostook Farm Wagons,
two sizes, IN and inch axle, Just ar
rived, at Lancaster's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16
FOR SALE !!

I Good Wood Lots For Sale Near
Town
500.
81 acres only , miles from town at
the low price Of 800.
5000.
About 81 acres of good wood and
lumber / mile from town only $500.
$4,000.
Probably The finest wood lot in
Skowhegan only miles from town all
down hill This fine lot only $1,000.
$3.50.
A good 80 acre wood lot 3i2 miles
from town. good road and easy land
to haul only $3.50.
CENTRAL MAINE REALTY CO..
SHOW hogan, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16

Music and readings precede Three
Opera House.
Two roll-top, two flat-top and two
standing desks. All Oak. Good
ones at Lancasters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16

Why keep that wagon Tor anything
else) around if you have no use for it.
twenty-five cents will pay for an ad in
our Eyerybody's Column, offering it to
10000 readers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16

"Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me fer long time
The result was lasting w
Matthews. Commissioner Labor Stats
tics, Augusta. Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16

Would you like an automobile We
can tell you how to get one free Write
for particulars MISREPRESENTATION
ter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16

Junior Exhibition tomorrow even
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-16
Lancaster is still buying antiques

There will be special musical num-
bers at the Junior exhibition by
Townes orchestra.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
:: Weeks War Analysis .:

the eastern Franco.German frontier
are undoubtedly due to the withdrawal
Of German troops for Won Kluck's and
Won Boehm's support. There is no rea
son for believing them important. The
week has seen all other operations
subordinated by mutual consent to the
struggle on the German right, and il
is becoming more and more apparent
that the vicinity of the Belgian from
tier will see the decisive conflict in
the Aisne campaign.
Russia has checked its Galacian ad'
vance during the week and very prop
erly exhibits greater caution as her
armies approach Cracow and the Ger.
man boundary. The comparatively
simple strategy Of the Galician cam
paign is being encroached upon by the
far more complicated plans Of the
march to Berlin.
The Russian general staff Is now
compelled to face the fact that the
Germans are occupying parts Of Pc.
land in force. To start for Berlin and
leave the German corps lin the rear
would be dangerous undertaking.
Hence, operations on an extensive
scale have been begun against them,
while the Galician campaign has been
slowed down.
The present weeks changed often
sive, therefore, may be said to mark
the beginning Of Russia's preparations
for its invasion of Germany. The re-
duction of Cracow is not necessary
preliminary to this undertaking, but
the defeat Of the Germans in Poland
is. Consequently, the Galician ad
vance has become during the week q
secondary matter, waiting, temporarily
upon the newer issue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
PEACE TALK REVIVED
BY DIPLOMATS CALL

Washington, Oct. "a call today
by Ambassador Won Bernstorff, at the
state department, where be conferred
for half nhour with Secretary Bry-
an, aroused much speculation in dip
lomatic circles regarding the possibil-
ity of further efforts being set in mo-
ton by the administration to bring
about peace in Europe. Neither Bry-
an nor the ambassador would discuss
the visit, though it is known the diplo-
mat made special trip from New
York in response to a telegraphic re-
quest by Bryan.
He left the department burneded
with copies of peace commission treat
JOS negotiated by Bryan with various
countries, whi Il it is understood. he
vas asked tc forward to Berlin
promptly. The treaties are typical OF
all the peace conventions upon which
Bryan has worked, but differ some
what in detail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
St, PAUL nan SLAIN
IN MONTANA BATTLE
G. N. CIVIL ENGINEER MEETS
DEATH IN RAID BY REPORTED
a@ |. W. W. MEN.

Arthur J. Giantvalley, 1896 Marshall
avenue, St. Paul, was killed at Poplar,
Mont, yesterday in an attack made
by $50 men upon the commissary of a
Great Northern surveying party. Giant
valley was a civil engineer employed
by the railway and was a member Of
the party. Dispatches from Montana
last night said that two of the at
tacking party were slain and that a
citizen of Wolf Point, Mont, was
killed in second raid made by the
same band at that point. The dis
patches said that the attackers were
members of the I. w. w., on their
way to Butte to attend big gather
ing of the order called to discuss al
legged wrongs inflicted upon l. w. w.
men by the Montana militia. The
party was reported to have made the
raids in quest OF food.
Later dispatches announced that
Indian police, at the head Of posse
of so Indians, surrounded nearly one
hundred of the band of marauders
at Poplar and arrested them, while the
remaining members escaped to Glas-
COW, Mont. Poplar Is on the Fort
Peck Indian reservation.
Press dispatches from Butte, Mont,
say that men on their wav to the l. w.
w. gathering have committed Na2y
depredations in Montana and in North
Dakota. The same "army" that was
broke up in the Poplar battle is said
to have held up and robbed threshing
crews in the vicinity near Williston,
N. D., and to have set fire to several
threshing outfits.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
Work in Barnes County At
tracts Attention of Mani
toba Agriculturalists.

That Canada is to have a better
farming association patterned after
the plan followed in this state Is made
evident by the presence here Monday
of group of influential business men
headed by Hon. Geo. Lawrence, Min
lister of Agriculture in Canada. The
party is out today looking over the
work in Barnes County and will meet
tonight with the Commercial Club at
the club rooms at $50. Lunch will be
served and several interesting talks
are anticipated.
The party is accompanied here by
President J. H. Worst and Thomas
Cooper who are at the head of the
better farming movement in the state
and who have wrought wonderful
changes in farming methods as to at
tract attention all over the continent
and it is the efforts of these men and
the success they have achieved that
has attracted our neighbors here. From
here the party will 60 to Minot where
they will spend Wednesday going from
there to Williston on Thursday and to
Grand Forks on Friday.
Several Of the party when interview
ed by Times Record representative
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with what they had seen of the county
and particularly with Valley City and
expressed the hope that they might be
able to look the town over more leisur-
ly before leaving.
The party consists Of:
Hon. George Lawrence-Ministero Of
Agriculture.
Roderick Mackenzie, Secretary,
Grain Growers Association.
R. T. Riley, Managing Director,
Northern Mortgage Co.
J. D. McGregor, representing Live
stock Breeders.
S. R. Tarr, editor, Canadian Finance.
w. H. McWilliams, representing
Winnipeg Grain Exchange. -,
9. Henry Detchon, General Manager
Canadian Credit Mems Association,
G. B. Piper, representing Terminal
Grain Companies.
Capt. VIM. Grassie, Chairman, In
dustrial Bureau.
G. w. Allan, Director, Canadian
Bank Of Commerce.
N. F. Christie, President. Board Of
Trade.
v. c. Brown, chairman, Winnipeg
Bankers Association.
J. H. Worst, president, North Dako-
ia Agricultural College.
Thomas Cooper, director, North Da-
kota Experiment Station.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08

Continuous conflicting claims of sue
cess have confused the operations dur
ing the week along the western battle
front. These have arisen from the two
directions in which the fighting is in
progress. a"
The allies have before them the
double object of moving their army to
the north, toward Belgium, and at the
same time forcing Won Kluck's and Won
Boehm's united fronts to the east
away from their chief lines of com
munication. The French and British
have succeeded in the first of these Of
fensive moves since the week began
but in the second they have consistent
ly failed. Hence, both sides have
made rightful use Of laconic optimism
in their official reports. The more i'm
portant success of the week has been
Germany's, since it is OF the most vi
tai consequence that her railway com
munications be safely guarded. The
allies, while advancing to the north
have been showed farther to the west
which means a greater distance separ
ates them from the German communi
cations at the end of the week than
did at the beginning. '"-
As the allies lengthen their line to
the north, heavily Strengthening II
the Germans must do like
wise. High ability has been demon
strated by the Germans this week in
their southern and eastern
battle fronts to answer the vests call
for reinforcements. Nevertheless the
time must come when the superior
Of the allies will tell, as the
battle line continues to cover more and
more ground.
Gains reported by the French along
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
new BANKING SYSTEM
At LINCOLN SCHOOL

Little Angeline Koehn in the Second
Grade Lincoln is the first child in VAL
ley City to deposit money in the new
Public School Banking System which
has been started at the Lincoln school
She has started an account at the
bank with the sum Of one penny which
will grow from year to year. So that
by the time she is through the Eighth
grade, or through High school. she will
have a goodly amount.
1t has been a problem to the teach.
ers for a number Of years. how to stop
so much candy eating and money
spending among the school children,
and encourage thriftiness. If the child
rem with penny for candy here, OF
penny earned there, or FIVE cents
earned again, will be encouraged to
bring it to school and deposited it, the
habit will soon be formed for saving,
and the account soon grow.
The pennies are deposited by the
child in an envelope at school in care
Of the teacher of their grade. Once a
week these envelopes, labeled, dated
and amounts, are collected by the
bank, and deposited in the bank to the
child's account.
The teachers in the Lincoln school
are doing all in their power to en-
courage the children, and if the par.
ents will also urge and encourage at
home, there is no reason why every
child in the Lincoln school cannot
have an account. Start with a penny
and watch it grow, children!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
FARM HAND SWIPED
EMPLOYERS FUR COAT

Mott, N. D., Oct. Sheriff Barth
closed a nice bit OF detective work
when he caught farm hand who LETT
with his employers fur coat.
Joe Cranill, charged with the theft
of a coonskin overcoat from Ben
Lockhammer was arrested by Sheriff
Barth while carrying the coat from
his sleeping place in strawpile to the
Milwaukee depot, where he had been
seeking a suitcase shipped from Butte
Mont.
He also had rife Of Lockhammer's
which had not been missed, and q
loaded revolver which no one has
identified yet
When accosted by the sheriff he
failed to account for the coat and
when brought to town he waived ex
animation and will be held for district
court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
REDUCED SATURDAY

On next Saturday and every Satur-
day during October there will be a
special reduction of subscription rates
as follows good for any resident of
Barnes county. BY paying all arrears
on your subscription to the Weekly
you can pay one year in advance or as
many as you like for s1.1S per year.
and on the daily by paying all arrears
you can pay as far as you like in ad-
vance, a year or more for $4.00 per
year less Is per cent discount. This
offer will be good only on Saturdays
and only to residents Of Barnes ccnStv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
CANADIAN MEN HERE TO
STUDY YANKEE METHODS
MANSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh have moved into
their new home, recently purchased of
Congressman Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suby motored up from
Nome last Sunday and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evenson.
Miss Irene Haney went to Ypsilanti
Sunday, to resume her school duties
near that place.
Roy Stillings who has been in the
west for the past two years, came last
week for a short visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keathing OF Min.
nesota, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
mon Hinchberger last week.
Those who were neither absent or
tardy at the Kee school, for the month
ending Oct. End, were Clara, Anna and
Lucy Sperger.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08

Last Saturday evening the Normal
school was the scene of very pleas.
ant occasion when the faculty gave
reception for the students of the school
year. Numerous rooms in the school
were used and were decorated in
pumpkin colors in accordance with the
season. Numerous stunts were plan
ned for the entertainment of the stu.
dents and light refreshments were
served. The hours were from 1880 to
11:00 o'clock. About 500 students
were in attendance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
ms, INSPECT YOUR
HEATING PLANT

This Is the time of the year that peo.
pie are putting up heating stoves and
using stovepipes and chimneys that
have laid dormant since last spring.
Rust has been deteriorating the old
stovepipes, the weather has been de-
, teriorating and making the chimney
unsafe, and unless a careful inspection
is made the stove, stovepipes and
chimney, there is liable to be disas'
trous fire in a great many homes and
business houses.
In a great many instances business
men and people in their homes leave
their heating stoves set up all summer.
These stoves are made receptacles for
waste paper and other rubbish until
they are completely filled. On cool
and frosty nights Of the fall when a
quick warm fire Is desired, this ac-
emulation of rubbish is set on fire.
the blaze goes up into the pipe and
chimney, the rust fakes fall of of the
pipe that has been deteriorating all
through the summer, sparks drop out
through the holes that have been eaten
by the rust, or If the pipe should hap.
pen not to be defective, the blaze
passes on up into the chimney which
has become defective through the sum-
mer by reason Of the mortar becoming
deteriorated and falling out from be-
tween the brick, and the building is de-
stroyed by reason Of a defective fiue,
or defective stovepipe, and that is the
reason why we have more defective
stove, stovepipe and f1ue fires during
the early fall than in any month in the
year.
I desire that you make mention of
these matters through the columns Of
your paper in order to create a senti-
ment among the members OF the
boards of education and citizens, so
that these conditions will be made as
safe as possible.
T. S. HENRY.
Chief Fire Department
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-08
CELEBRATE 27TH ami.
VERSARY OF STATE
ON TUESDAY, OCT. 20

Bismarck, Oct, Cat meeting of
state officers held in the governors Of
fee yesterday afternoon, it was decid-
ed to celebrate Oct 20 as the twenty
fifth anniversary of the admission of
the state to the union. A committee
of arrangements with Governor Hanna
as chairman was appointed.
The public is invited and special in.
vitations will probably be issued to the
constitutional convention and the first
legislature. A big program will be ar
ranged.