davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
ATTY. +. G. HEFFRON'S LETTER
PUTS THE ISSUE sQUARELY

Dickinson, N. D., May 10th, 1914.
Editor Dickinson Press,
Dickinson, N. d..
Dear Sir:
The enclosed statement explains
itself. Please publish the same in
your paper. In view Of the varying
claims made by the friends and sup
porters Of the republican candidates
for Attorney General, I believe that
in fairness to the voters Of that party
that the proceeding therein proposed
or its equivalent should take place in
order that all may know just where
each candidate stands.
This statement is being sent by this
mail to the other candidates and to
the Grand Forks and Fargo dailies
and the papers in Bismarck, Stanley,
Mandan and Dickinson.
Yours truly,
F. G. HEFFRON.
Dickinson, N. D., May 10th, 1914.
Hon.Alfred Zuger and
Hon. H. j. Linde:
Gentlemen:
It has been brought to my notice
that certain Of your friends are
claiming for both Of you respectively
in the eastern portion of the state
that you are in favor of the rigid en-
forcement Of the laws of the state
and in certain portions of the west
ern part of the state other of your
friends r attempting to at least
square you" with. the non-enforce-
ment element. I do not mean to here
by state that this is done by your
supporters. at your request or to init
mate that you have knowledge there
of, but am simply stating it as a fact.
Just the same such representations
are a fraud upon the voters and are
not fair to either side. This sort of
electioneering by enthusiastic friends
is not new to this state, but has been
going on for years and this very
thing has been one Of the reasons for
poor enforcement or non-enforcement
of our laws ever since North Dakota
has been a state. 81
Therefore, in order that the people
of the state may know exactly where
the candidates for attorney general
at the republican primaries stand, ]
propose that all three candidates, at
a public meeting to be held at Man
dan, publicly announce just where We
stand on the question Of enforcing
the laws Of North Dakota, and or
any other matters pertaining to the
duties of attorney general which any
candidate may choose to declare him.
self. And further suggestion that
such meeting be held as soon as pos
sible.
Yours respectfully,
F. c. HEBRON
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23

SCHOOL CANDIDATE
! hereby announce myself a candidate
for school director for the district of
Dickinson. MRS. JAMES SoULES.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
TO THE YOTERs

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for representative, 31st legisla-
tive district, subject to the endorse
ment of the republican voters Of
Stark county at the June primaries.
JACOB KRIER.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
o COMMISSIONED

FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself as a can
#didate4for Commissioner from the
End district, subject to the will of
the republican voters at the June
primaries.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
I. A. SIMPSON
Candidate for Congress
Third District
FOR T~REAsURER

hereby announce my candidacy
for countyStreasurer, the republi-t
can ticket, subject to the win OF the
voters at the primaries on June oath
JOHN DOLWIG.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23

F. G. HEFFRON
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

A farmer near Williston succeeded
in raising such fine celery that he has
secured the contract for furnishing
that weed for the Great Northern din
ing cars.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
War Will Create
Demand for Horses

The war in Europe is sure to create
a demand for horses-a larger L.
mand than usual-for several years to
come. thinks J. S. Montgomery, Assls-
tant Animal Husbandman in charge
of horses at University Farm, St. Paul.
AS result Mr.. Montgomery urges the
breeding of horses.
He urges, also, the fall foaling Of
colts, rather than spring foaling-the
customary method There are" he
says, many advantages in having
colts foaled in the fall rather than in
the spring. The mares are in better
condition to work through the rush CT
seeding and harvesting. Colts foaled
in the fall are not molested by mosqui-
toes ad flies. The mare Is better able
to nourish the colt during the winter
months, as she will have little hard
work to do then. The farmer will have
more time to look after the little ami
NAL. The colt will be ready to go on
pasture as soon as the grass is green
in the spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
Work for Victims
of White Plague

"The proposal to provide work for
arrested cases of tuberculosis, refer
red to in these columns, has already
borne fruit in Minnesota" says Dr. H.
w. Hill, of the Minnesota Public
Health Association. "Once the gener-
al public really understands legiti-
mate demand for thoughtful aid in
bearing the burdens of others the re-
spouse is prompt and sure. Inves:lga-
lions by DR.. I. J. Murphy, editor of the
Health Department Bulletin, of Duluth
shows that in that city every person
with a case of arrested tuberculosis
who is capable of work is now provid-
ed with suitable employment, chiefly
through sympathetic adjustments
made by employers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
new CORPORATIONS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Thomas Hall, secretary of state, re-
ports the following new corporation,
organized in the state, for which char
tiers have been granted out Of his Of
flee from November list to November
18th:
Little Missouri Ranch Co., Marmarth
Billings Co.. capital stock, $4,000, in
corporators, Chas.A. Brown, Jas. Gun
Their, both of Marmarth and M. A.
Brown, Corliss. Wis. Flied Nov. 4.
Williston Horse & Cattle Company,
Williston, Williams county,, capital
stock, $4,000, incorporators, U. L. Bur-
dick, E. W. Hall and Thos. P. Cooper,
all of Williston. Filed Nov. 8.
Hazen Drug Company, Hazen. Mer-
Ger Co., capital stock, $4,000, incorpor-
ators, L. G. Eastman, Laura L. East
man and E. P. Martin all of Hazen, N.
D. Filed Nov. 6.
Reeder Auditorium Association,
Reeder, Adams Co., capital stock,
$4,000, incorporators, D. l.. Nyre, W. T.
Krebsbach and w. P. Atkins, all of
Reeder. Filed Nov. 7.
Farmers Trading Company, Kloten,
N. D., capital stock, $4,000, incorpor-
ators, P. X. Everson, o. NJ. Opdahl and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
Ninth Barnes Go.
School Officers
Assn Meeting

Following is the program for the
Ninth Barnes County School Omcers
Association meeting which will be held
in Valley City Nov. 10 and 20:
Nov. 19-Evening Session at Armory,
S:OO-"The Farm Boy and His Sister,
Prof. D. H. Otis, Madison, Wis.
Nov. 20-Morning Session at conore'
eational Church.
9:O0-Registration Of School Officers
and Visitors.
9:15-Music.
Presidents Address-Hon. Geo
Law, Leal.
Invocation-Rev. J. F. L. Bonn
hoff.
Business.
10:OO-"The Teachers Boarding
Place"-County Supt. Mary
Pennington. Dickey County.
ulSCuSSIUu.
1O:45-"Tree Planting in North Da
kota"-Prof. c. W. Waldron
Agricultural College.
Discussion.
11:45-"Two North Dakota School
Laws"-States Attorney N. J.
Englert,
12:15-Adjournment.
Afternoon Session at Armory.
Joint Session with Farmers Club Con
vention.
1:35-Music, Green Township Band.
1:4O-Address-Mrs. Clark w. Kelley
Devils Lake.
2:15-Address-J. C. Hake, Agricul
tural College.
:OO-Music-Green Township Band
3:1O-Address-Thomas Cooper, Dd
rector North Dakota Expert
ment Station.
:b5-Address-Dr. J. NJ. Gillette
University, North Dakota.
The ladies' of the Congregations
Guild will serve hot dinner in the
basement of the church on Friday, a
IS cents plate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
TAKEN UP.

Two calves, one steer, one heifer,
both red, about six months old. Came
to nv place at N. E. IA Of Section 81,
Township 1879, Range SO. VIM. KEEL
land. lV-z9-4to'4t"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
Government Proposes toLend
$4,000, 900 to Belgium, and
$4,000,000 to Servia.

London, Nov. 1.-THE house of
commons voted unanimously for an ad.
ditional war credit of $3.50, 900, 900,
asked by Premier Asquith. The mea-
sure introduced by the government
last week for an additional army of
a million men, was also adopted unani-
mously.
The meeting of the house was de-
voted entirely to war measures and
partison politics was entirely lacking.
The condition and morale Of the sol.
diers because of the inevitable spy
system. and the press censorship, were
discussed freely.
The prime minister characterized
the crisis as the "greatest emergency
in the history of the country" He
said 100000 men are already under
arms, and the war is costing nearly
$5,000,000 daily. The government pro-
posed to lend Belgium $50,O00,00O and
Servia $4,OO0,OOO without interest until
the end of the war.
Timothy Hale, the Irish Nationalist
said the money should be given those
nations. John Hodge, a labor mem.
Der, for Lancashire. endorsed the pro.
posal with the suggestion Later on
we can collect it from the German
emperor"
The secretary of home affairs, Nc
Kenna, informed the house there were
II 500 alien enemies in the ,concentra-
ton camps in the British Isles and
$4,000 at large. Several discussed thu
question Of publicity, and urged the
country be given the full details of ta.
achievements of the troops in the field
A Liberal member proposed that
Great Britain follow Russla's example
and prohibit the sale Of liquor during
the war.
In his closing speech, Premier AS.
quith placed the burden of the censor.
ship on France, and said it was nee.
essary to defer to the wishes of the
country which was doing the great
est part of the fighting, and where the
fighting was carried on.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC GOES
SHORT TO COAST

Butte, Mont, Nov. 16.-The Gilmore
and Pittsburgh railroad in Idaho, con-
structed at a cost of SIS 100000 and
occupying a strategic route to the Pa
cifc norwestern coast, has been pur-
chased by the Northern Pacific Co., &C.
cording to an announcement made
yesterday upon the authority Of W. N.
Bichler, superintendent of the Gilmore
and Pittsburgh.
The Northern Pacific out-bid the
Oregon Short line and Rock Island
companies The Hartman system
particularly sought the road, which
extends from Armstead, Montana. on
the Oregon Short line to Gilmore,
Idaho, a distance Of 10 miles.
The Gilmore &, Pittsburgh has sur
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

L. 7. Hagen, all of Ray. Filed Nov. 9.
Valley City Chautauqua Auditorium
Association, Valley City, Barnes Co.,
capital stock $4,000, incorporators,
Frank White, D. D. Clark and Alex.
Karr, all Of Valley City. Filed Nov.
10.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co.
Of Loring, Dunn Co., capital stock $10,-
900, incorporators, Lars H. Bothner,
Clarence N. Lee, both Of Isoring and
John Siverts, Marshall, N D. Filed
Nov. 13.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

FOR RENT-A six room house. Can
719 Maple Ave. Phone 246L.
11-5-wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

London, Nov. 14.-The British death
list in the war, up to Oct. 81, is ap-
proximately $1,000 of all ranks. This
is the estimate given by Premier AS
quith in the house Of commons in re-
ply to a question by Edward T. John
son, member of the house from East
Denhigshire
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
$1,12S,O00,OOO WAR CREDIT and
100000 MEN VOTED FOR WAR

veyed from Salmon to Lewiston, Idaho
where the line will connect with the
Northern Pacific. The construction
of about sixty miles of road in Mon
tana from Armstead to Twin Bridges,
will afford the Northern Pacific a new
water level coast route, which will be
shorter than any Of the overland lines
and which will be about 1870 miles
shorter than the present line of the
Northern Pacific. A statement, issued
sine time ago, showing that the Gil
more & Pittsburgh had earned $1.70
for the month.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

Henry Stewart a Center contractor
stepped on a nail and was quite badly
injured. In trying to get the nail out
of his foot he fell and injured his arm.
A big prairie fire destroyed a num-
Der of barns and a large amount of
farm products east of Williston. The
fire covered territory two miles wide
and fifteen miles long.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
AT THE AuplroMuM.

Monday and Tuesday of this week the management of the Auditoriun1 will start another serial picture writ ten by Louis Joseph Vance, the writer of the Trey O. Hearts story which attracted so much attention during It's run here in the early part of the season. This serial is entitled Ter. ence O'Rourke, Gentleman Adventures. with J. Warren Kerrigan, the hand. somest man in moving pictures. In the leading role. and 1t is a society drama with very interesting plot It will De shown here every other Monday and Tuesday instead of every Monday and Tuesday which has heretofore been the custom. There is not 50
 much daredevil work done in this se- r1al but 1t depicts a quiet. attractive. Weil-planned story of a very refined nature and is bound to please all who see It. The, title of the first episode which will be shown today and to- morrow is, His Heart, His Hand. His sword. Other pictures on the bill to- day will be When the Brides Got Mixed, funny comedy, and Her High CT Ambition. a western drama. A well arranged vaudeville program has been arranged for the first three days of this week and will be headed by An Ling Foo, a wizard in Chinese magic. Foy and Page, two male conedians who have headlined many a big vaude- vile bill, have also been secured for the first three days of the week and Nell Claire, g. pretty singing come. .dienne, will complete the bin.
 Les BinoS (formerly the Charainos of this city) will be on the bill the last three days of the week in their won de-ful equilibristic novelty. There will be four complete shows Xmas day. at 1.30, BIS. and s.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
BABY IN RASH OVER
 HEAD IND BODY
1ook Out AII His Hair. Itrhed and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- meut. Eruption Healed.

Eherm&m. Mmine.--'' Whom ray baby boy was alcue ehrge weeIs old he broke out with . rash all over his head and body which took ont Jnu his hair and feched and burned sD bad he could uOe aleep. It came in ths eRm of wassR blissGs and when ha would @ratch them they would mAlrs wet erup- slcns' which continued to grow worue mtil they were all over his head and body. Ills clothes would chans them co thaa would AAve to keep him bandaged.
 I tried many dinePent iin6s Of soap and remedies but 1t continued to grow wurse until obtained cake Of Cuticura Soap end . box cf Cut5cura Ointment. washed him with the CuticurA Soap and then ap- pied the Cutfcsra Olntment. I could see that it helped him from the very first. The sore placos had taken his hair all out but by Che time had used the CutIcura Soap and Ointment three weeAs the eruptions were all healed and his skin is as clear and smooth as ever. He now has Q fine head Of hatr end there has never been any sign Of the trouble Gince." (signedl Mrn. John Collins, Feb. I0, 1914,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
TOTAL STANDARD GRAIN
 CROPS OF THE WORLD. Over Three. quarters Grown In the Countries at War and United States.
(speciai to Tne Bulletin.l )

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 20-..aThe total standard grain crops of the world which, in the order of their volume are oats, wheat, corn, rye. and barley, reached grand total production of sixteen billion bushels in 1913. This is enough to fill bin a thousand feet high. a thousand feet wide and nearly four miles long.s or practically enough to fill six ditches like that dug by Americans at Panama.
 'Of this total yield, the nations at war, exclusive of their colonial pos- sessions, produced approximately one half or 7,s40,009O00 bushels; and the United States produced 549.000, ,00O bushels. In other words, considerably more than three-fourths of the worlds production of these crops grow within the countries immediately at war and in the United States''
 Thus begins a statement prepared today by the National Geographic So- ciety. giving the salient figures of the worlds food and stock production, and the part played by nations at war therein. The statement then contin- Vaes:
 Tn the pEo6uction of those crops tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
HUMoR OF THE DAY

sDfd she marry well?"
 "No; 1t was a case of true i0Ve.~- Harvard Lampoon-
 DO you believe in dreams. .JackF"
 NO; was in love with one once, but she tilted me-"-Puck-
 Friend-This Is nice studio you have. Is the rent highf
 Artist--I don't re1nember.-Cleve- land Leader.
 "Jonesby had a doctor with him
 was he very sick?"
 aHe was toward the iast. when the doctor held all the good hanos."-- Birmingham Age-Herald. M
 why, Tommy. what are you Ay.. ing your prapers for at this tins q
 s,Cos I'm goin' to make Bnly Smith take something back he E1!d about me, an I'll need all the help can get.-Life.
 Pa, what is meant by me saving
 Tt means quite often, my son. that when a rascal gets caught In some devilment he can escape puniA1ment by making joke out of It. --Btrn~ ingham Age-Herald-
 Does Wombat own or rent his house?"
 Rents 1t"
 How do you kno~?e
 T know. all right He eofatches the matches on the paint"-Lrouis- vile Courier Journal.
 Son, If you must enlist" szid the wise old man. "eniist in the navy"
 "Why, dad?''
 "A government sustains no actual loss if company of soldiers ia shot to pieces, but a new battleshtp ts too valuable to take chances with" Louisville Courier-JournaL
 Tt was a pity to let the maid over hear us quarrel"
 T have rectified that by dischaEE- ing her. enough to take the whole story to somebody in our set and get . good job on the strength of itS-Louisvtllo | Courier-Jouruai-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
ssRAR MAKES TOBACCO
 POPULAR XMAS GIFT
hCFys4aE hunaidors Full of Famous Pipe Tohaoco in Great Demand Here.

$
 The prominence given to tobacco in fine great conflict in Europe, as the one joy for millions of men; the countless Christmas presents of tobacco being sent to the soldiers of all nations by their families and friends at home, have made Christmas gifts of tobacco herD more popular than ever before. The war has shown thousands of peo- pie that tobacco is the one thing a man prizes above everything else, and if he can enjoy it amid the rigors of life in the trenches, it will give him much greater enjoyment before his peaceful hearth on Christmas morn ing.
 Local dealers say that a. very pop 5ilar tobacco for Christmas giving is Tuxedo, because of the handsome ap- pearance Of the Tuxedo crystal glass hu1nidor, with it's Christmas card att fached by a red ribbon bow, all ready for sending to friends or, placing near the Christmas tree for father, brother, husband or son. This Tuxedo humidor Ss the most beautiful ever designed and Rs most practical hunlidor as well, Keeping its pound of Tuxedo tobacco in fresh, perfect condition. People naturally choose Tuxedo because so many famous men smoke this tobacco and have publicly endorsed it. Great singers like Caruso endorse Tuxedo because it is a really mild tobacco that does not sting their throats, Pop ilIar idols like Harry Lauder endorse Tuxedo because it keeps them cheerful and happy-and that is the ideal mis- sion of a Christmas gift
 Tobacco dealers are pleased over the large number of ladies who are coming to their stores this year to buy Tuxedo jars to give the menfolks for Christmas. Ladies have learned that they are sure of courteous attention at all tobacco shops and their patron age is appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
COLONIAL THEATRE.
s.The Gamblers" George KIeine's Five
 Reel Lubin Masterpiece.

Everyone remembers the stupendous multiple reel features shown at the Colonial theatre recently under the title of The Lion and the Mouse and
 The Third Degree. and will hail with delight the news that another by this same big cast will be the feature at this popular theatre today, All of the big cast including Lily Leslie, Ethel Clayton, c. Soule Spencer. Earl Met calf, Gaston Bell and many more, ap- pear in their most successful roles. It is a beautiful story of young man, recently married, who is so engrossed with the desire to amass a fortune suddenly that he quite forgets the pretty little wife waiting for the low ing attentions that she had truly ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
DAVIS THEATRE.
Bobby Leach, the Man Who Went Over Niagara Falls in a Barrel at This Theatre Today, and other t1cadIine Vaudeville Attractions.


 For the first half of this week the show at this popular theatre promises to be one of the best bills of the sea- son. both in vaudeville acts and photo plays. As a special attraction the management have secured Bobby Leach. the man who a few years ago startled the world by going over the famous Niagara Falls in a barrel and lives to tell the tale. MT. Leach will give at each performance an illustrated account of his death-defying fight with the falls and whirlpools of Mag ara. showing motion pictures of that wonderful achievement. The barrel the theatre and during the last two days crowds have stopped and exam fned this unique craft that Bobby made the trip in. Another act that could headline any bill is Tanean and Clax ton, a team of clever entertainers who have an unusual comedy musical skit called Tn 1950." This act has it's own special setting and lighting effects. The third act is McRae and LaPort two extremely funny fellows who do a comedy burlesque perch and aerial act These two can keep everyone in roars all the time they are on the stage, without any trouble. Tn the photOplays the feature is a two reel K B. drama called Mother of the Shadows, beautiful picture well act ed. The Mutual War Weekly with scenes from the seat of war, and, Get ling Acquainted, another funny Key stone comedy with funny Charlie Chaplin. the man who can make more laughs than all the other comedians combined, will complete the bill. On Tuesday and Wednesday the last epi- sode of the Million Dollar M ystery will be shown and no one can afford to miss this last installment of such a wonderful picture Don't forget there will be four shows Christmas day at 7.3g, 3.15, 6.45 and S.35. A special show has been booked for that date