davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05

who are your best patients. doc
tori"
The people who are always corr
planning that life isn't worth living"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mr.. f. C. Case of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: II suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached, my sleep was broken and un-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
Potato Growers Close Meeting.

Officers were reelected without op-
position before the Wisconsin Potato
Growers association adjourned in
Grand Rapids, following a three days
conference.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
Marketing Wild Ferns New Industry.

Marketing Wild Ferns New Industry.
Approximately coo cases of ferns,
weighing rs pounds to the case, were
shipped from Amigo to Chicago, Min
neapolis, St Paul and Milwaukee in
the period extending from September
16 to November 10, the date Of the last
shipment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
i, Spells Danger

inst your bad back may
y ~ some hidden, deep
'l ,p,,.oraer9 Census records
~ ann kidney disorders
~ .se. IN 20 years. People
..s IN. that the first pain
r. arst disorder of the
j. ,r.tant attention-that 1t
If coming rheumatism
!. fatal Brights disease
-sr,ion Of serious kidney
u,nt treatment-the best
5.sas Kidney Pills.
Wisconsin, Case
l. q Mrs. D. L. Lam
1 Is park Falls. Wis.
4 US: "Backache
|yZSa came on me gradu-
"a ally and kept get
Ia ing worse until it
L bothered me day
D. and night. After do
INK my washing my
kag hack was SO bad
~ had 10 lie dom. /
m had o tired, worm
out feeling and my
kidneys we're badly
dlsordered. After
Ill doctors medicine
me- I used Doan's Kidney
\. been free from kidney
4 sssn and give Doan's Kid
Tedit for curing me-"
lat Any Store. soc a Box
I. NYSG KID ~ Z Y
AN > PILLS
fsuRN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05

Isrious Charge.
be trouble at Wombat's
accuses his wife of using
Euit. %
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-05

Some Help.
what are we going to do about
this deadlock"
Here's my skeleton key"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
Shows Results of One and Half Years.
Administrations .'$637 300 in Currency
and Bonded Indebtedness Paid Since
Governor Took Office January l, 1913.

On the eve of his departure tonight
for Norway, Governor L. B. Hanna
made the following statement to the
public regarding his record and plans
for the future.
Il am pleased to comply with your
request for a statement on the eve of
my leaving the state for Norway. My
party, my family and myself will sail
from New York, Friday. next on the
"Kristianiafjord" and expect to be
gone about six weeks.
The business of the state has been
brought down to date; every board
meeting held and all bills against the
state have been audited.
"A year ago last January when
came into office, there were practical
ly $300,00O.0O in unpaid bills and un
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

' paid appropriations outstanding. Dur.
ing the last year and half these
claims have been paid. Also, at that
time, there were outstanding $937 300.
90 in bonds against the state, making
total indebtedness Of $1,237 10000.
The current debt owed at that time
as stated, has been paid and in addi-
ton $3O0,0000 of the bonded indebted
ness has been paid from sinking fund,
leaving a debt today of $60O,000.00 less
than a year and half ago, and leav
ing the bonded debt Of the state at
$637, 10000 and all current indebted
ness against the state taken care of.
During the session of the legislature
year ago. vetoed practically $780,
100000 of bills, but no institution in the
state has been closed and the efficien
cy Of no institution in the state has
been lessened by reason of those ve-
toes. 1t has required little more
economy on the part of the various
departments of the state and in the
practicing of this economy l have had
the hearty cooperation fthe various
boards and the men at the head of
the various state institutions. BY rea.
son Of vetoeing those appropriations,
it has been possible to place the state
in the financial condition 1t now is and
as governor. l believe it will be pos.
as governor. believe 1t will be pos.
sible by the close of my next term as
governor to have the state entirely out
of debt, both floating and bonded.
The state levy for the general fund
as made last summer by the State
Board of Equalization was the lowest
for the general fund ever made in the !
history of the state. Had the $780,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
DIR. GUILD TO PREACH
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
Editor of C0urier-NeWs and
Former Pastor to Speak
At Normal School.

DR.. L. T. Guild, managing editor of
the Courier-News, of Fargo, has been
secured to deliver the senior sermon
to the class of 1914 at the state Nor
NAL school here On Sunday evening,
June 21. THE exercises will be held
in the Normal school auditorium and
will be made union service of church
es in the city as has been the custom.
DR.. Guild will speak on the subject
Under Sealed Orders" While DR..
Guild comes here as commencement
speaker, the services will be open to
all who wish to attend.
Arrangements are rapidly shaping
in detail for the program of commence
ment week. Monday, June %, will be
model school day, with the graduation
exercises in the auditorium in the eve
ming. A cast of the grade graduates
will present the operetta "Florinda".
About twenty will receive diplomas.
On Tuesday evening the Junior class
will have charge Of the exercises, pre-
senting the Junior Originate"
On Wednesday evening the depart.
ment of music will present Willard
Spencer's comic opera, "The Little
Tycoon" A cast and chorus has
been rehearsing for some time and
the production promises to be as pop
ular as last years production by the
same author and composer.
The comic opera presentation will
be preceded by the annual field day
exercises with the various classes in
physical education in competition for
the Herrick trophy.
The class of 1914 will be presented
with diplomas on Thursday morning
in the auditorium. Upwards of $50
will be candidates for graduation at
that time.
Thursday will also be alumni day
with the Normal-Alumni baseball game
in the afternoon, to be followed by the
business session in the evening and
the banquet and welcoming ceremon'
les to the new graduates.
The term will be closed with the
distribution of prizes and the report
of the various classes on Friday morn
ing, June rs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

Remember the Sacred Concert at
the Armory Sunday afternoon, June
81. A chorus Of $50 voices.
PROGRAM-PART ONE
"Synger for Herren en- ny Sang" go.
Wennerberg
Miss Constance Grangaard and chorus
Min Sjal langes og tranges" .......
.....''. "CHHClDoA
Rev. Thorgrimson and chorus
vocal SOLO .............. oelecleu
Prof. J. L, Hort
"Jeg oplofter mine line til Bjergene"
................ WeAHelpelS s
Miss Reishus, Rev. Thorgrimson
"Zions Vagter" ............. Chorus
PART TWO
The Cantata Ruth" by Gaul
(6-96td 1tw)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
"cHILDRENs PARTY SATURDAY.

Mrs. L. P. Hyde was hostess to
twelve friends at a children's party"
last Saturday evening at her home on
Second street. All guests were re.
Quested to dress as children and so
great was the change in some of them
that it would have been difficult for
their friends to recognize in "the little
tots" who attended the party, some
of the dignified matrons of Valley City.
The evening was spent Playing child
ren's games. Each "chiid" was also
required to do "stunt" and for the
best stunt" Mrs. C. K. Otto received
the prize, a picture book. Miss Jean
Smith also won one of the prizes. A
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the luncheon service.
Place cards with pictures of babies in.
dicated the places of the guests. The
centerpiece was "Jack Horner" pie
holding small gifts for each one, from
which pink ribbons extended to the
places of those for which they were
intended. Much merriment was caus-
ed by the things which emerged from
the pie. The children" drank, from
cups and wore bibs instead
of napkins and after an evening Of
much noise and fun, adjourned to their
homes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

Saturday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
YOUNG REPLIES
TO OPPONENTS
DECLARES WASHINGTON DIS
PATCHES SPURIOUS - CON-
MENTS ON MANAHAN RESo.
LUTON.

Towner, N. D., June 6-Congress-
man George NJ. Young in speech
here struck out straight from the
shoulder. He said that his opponent
for Congress and his emissaries were
industriously peddling a false report
that he had opposed what is known
as the Manahan Resolution for an in.
vestigation of the Chicago Board Of
Trade and the Duluth Board of Trade
and the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce. The false report Mr.. Young
said was based upon spurious Wash
ington dispatch in the Bisamrck Tri-
bune in which it was falsely claimed
that he, Young, was Indifferent re-
specting the adoption Of the Manahan
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
GOVERNOR HANNA ISSUES STATEMENT
ON EVE OF DEPARTURE FOR NORWAY

resolution. The fake Washington
message was in fact written in the
Tribune's own Office.
What is the best and most reliable
source of information" asked Con-
gresham Young. "Why not write or
wire. Manahan himself? Why take
the word of poison peddlers hired to
60 through the district by my oppon.
ent?" "The Bismarck Tribune ad-
mits that my opponent, Mr.. Tuttle is
a member Of the Chicago Board of
Trade, one of the board to be investi.
gated under the provisions Of the
Manahan resolution. Then why &C.
cept the unsupported assertions of
Mr.. Tuttle and his henchmen?"
"One of the members of the Farm.
ers Equity Society in Barnes county
wired Congressman Manahan for in.
formation and received prompt re-
ply which placed the brand of false.
hood upon the stories of those who
have tried to mislead the public as to
my record. Here are the kilograms:
Valley City, June 1st, IA.
Hon. James Manahan, M. C.
Minneapolis, MINI.
I am member of Farmers Equity.
Please give me George Young's record
on Manahan resolution.
GILBERT BERG"
Minneapolis, June LIST, IA.
Gilbert Berg,
Valley City, N. D.
Congressman Young heartily sup.
ported my resolution to investigate
Grain Exchanges. He is absolutely
right on every progressive measure.
JAMES MANAHAN, M. C.
6 ltd 1tw-Adv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
DoUBLY PROVEN,
Valley City Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence,

Valley City Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Valley City citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
c. A. Sollin, 617 Elizabeth St., VAL
ley City, N. D., says: II first began
to have trouble with my kidneys about
five years ago. 1t started with a sharp
pain through my kidneys and later
changed into steady, dull ache thru
my back. The kidney secretions be-
came irregular in passage. causing me
much annoyance. doctored and used
various kidney remedies, but nothing
gave me permanent relief until began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. I have
since felt like a different man, practi.
cally all symptoms of kidney trouble
having left me-"
A Lasting Cure.
On February Z, 1913, Mr.. Sollin said
II have had no need of a kidney rem.
edy since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me some years ago. You may con-
tinue using my former endorsement"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sollin had. Foster.Milburn Co..,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

The Cantata Ruth" by Gaul
(6-96td 1tw)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

Chicago, June 8.-Talking of strike
vote among the $4,000 trainmen en-
ployed on western railroads will begin
early next week. One hundred bust.
ness agents of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen left
here tonight for points along the lines
to arrange for the start OF the refer
endum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
PILLSBURY NEWS.

Miss Mildred MeMiehael returned
home Sunday from Leal to spend her
summer vacation.
John and Will Smith were Houe
callers Friday
Miss Olive Bendelow returned home
Saturday from jamestown where she
has been attending school.
Mrs. Will Sowden and Ida Nelson
were Luverne shoppers Monday.
w. J. Smith was a Pillsbury caller
Saturday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

100000 vetoed among the appropria-
tions been approved. in order to raise
that amount of money by the state
levy, it would have been necessary to
have increased the assessed valuation
of the property of the state by one
hundred and ten millions, thereby
raising the assessed valuation of the
state from about three hundred and
four millions to about four hundred
and fifteen millions. This would have
increased the county officers salaries
in almost every county in the state
and the people Of the state would not
only have had to pay the appropria.
tion of $300,00.00, but would have had
to pay many thousands in excess OF
that in the way of increased calaries.
On my present trip to Europe, my
party and myself 60 first to Norway
and will there attend the exercises
on the Acknowledgements Day, July
4th, when the Lincoln Memorial will
be presented to the people of that
country. From there We go into Swe-
den, down into Denmark, to Germany
and expect to see a little of the Brit
ish Isles, and will sail for home prob
ably from Queentown. l believe thor
oughly that one of North Dakotas
greatest needs Is more people and
while this trip across the waters is
primarily made for the purpose of
hOnoring a large number of the peO-
pie of our state, yet is cannot help
but have a beneficial effect in calling
the attention of the people of north
ern Europe to North Dakota and I
hope and believe that it will help in
some measure at least to turn the tide
of immigration from northern Europe
to our state.
l have no tmade campaign speech
since l have been Governor of North
Dakota, but have upon invitation
visited many towns in the state and
have spoken upon many subjects
which believe the people of Our state
are interested in.
A good deal has been said with ref
erence to the reduction interest: I
have always believed that the reduc-
ton Of interest naturally follows the
increase in capital and the stability
of the country and of the borrowers.
In the eastern part of North Dakota
now the average rate Of interest for
short time loans is eight per cent or
less and while the rate is somewhat
higher in the middle and western Sec
tions, the bankers in those sections
have to pay higher rates themselves
for the money which they have got
ten to loan to the people. believe
that the bankers and the borrowers
alike will welcome reduction in the
rate of interest and l shall be glad to
use my influence to bring that about
when conditions shall be such as not
to jeopardize the interests of the bor-
rover.
The proposition submitted by me
as to the loaning Of the school funds
Of the state is the only feasible propo-
sition that know if. 1t never was my
thought that we should sell all of the
school lands of the state at one time,
but that with good crops We would
bave sale of some Of the school lands
in every county this fall. This would
make very large amount Of money
available for loanine on farm lands
Continued on Page 5.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11
BULL MOOSE PARTY IS
NOW IN nth POSITION
Registrations in North Dako'
ia Show Heavy Losses
From Roosevelt Vote.
102 in BOttineau.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 5.-The
bull moose party is no longer the third
party in North Dakota, but has taken
fourth position, according to figures
returned by the assessors, by whom
voters are enrolled according to party
affiliation, this enrolment being the
registration for the primary elections
this month.
From the figures of four counties, al
ready received, the socialists outnum-
ber the bull moosers about three to
one, while the republicans outnumber
the combined vote of the democrats,
socialists and progressives. The four
counties on which the preliminary
estimate of the comparative strength
of the several parties is based are
Pierce, Walsh, Pembina and Bottin-
eau.
In these counties Colonel Roosevelt
received 1876 votes in 1912, while the
assessors have enrolled only III votes
of bull moose faith. The drop Of 2305
votes in the four counties, it is under
stood is about the same as that in
other counties of the state, though
total figures are not available.
Bull moose leaders maintain that the
registration is not true index Of their
strength, contending that many Of
their followers have registered as re-.
publicans that they might participate
in the contests that are being waged
in that party, particularly with respect
to the governorship and the United
States senatorship.
Another factor which bull moosers
say has detracted from their registra-
tion are the many contests for county
Offices among the republicans, while
the bull moosers are without scuh con-
tests.
In Pierce county, where 276 bul!
moose votes were cast two years ago,
only seven have registered as progress.
sives. There are 1,073 republicans, as
against 264 who voted for Taft two
years ago; 524 democrats, as against
453 voting for Wilson, and 81 social
lists, against 159 who voted that ticket
two years ago. The figures indicate
the big "stay at home vote of 1912.
Bottineau county registered 102 bull
moosers as against 625 votes for
Roosevelt in 1912; 1852 republicans as
against 700 voting for Taft; 521 demo.
Gratis as against S25 voting for Wilson,
and 315 socialists as against 401 in the
1912 election.
Pembina county resigned only 81
bull moosers as against 807 voters for
that party two years ago. Walsh coun-
ty, incomplete, registered % progres.
sives as against 1858 Roosevelt voters.
In the city of Grand Forks, AZ pro-
gressives are registered. There are
1929 republicans; 521 democrats and
20 socialists.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

Through an error in Saturdays pa
per, it was stated that Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Olson had a baby daughter
born Thursday. Instead, 1t should
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Mel
son. Mrs. Nelson was Miss Abbie
Milton and has many friends in the
city who will rejoice with her in her
happiness .u.......
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

Mrs A. F. Pierce returned from
Wimbledon where she has been visit
ing for some time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-11

Mr.. E. L Williams Of Fargo, was ;
Valley City visitor Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

years past by Hills Rheumatic ReIae- dy. It gives relief in twenty-f four hours. One bottle will cure most cases. It is 6 guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt of price. One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Co, TIT East 24th Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
ATTRACTIONS H All
 1.-THE THEATRES
EMPIRE THEATRE

The Famous Players added recently another picture to their list of pie tl1res in which the leads are played by stars Miss Carlotta Nil1son is the latest of these and the play in which she chooses to make her screen bow is Leah K1eschna' in four parts which is the feature, presented by Daniel F'rohman, at this theatre to- day. There was a wealth of appeal in the stage production; it thrill ed and it stirred, but the presentation is far excelled in the picture version. Miss Nil1son sustains the role of Leah. It ie a, fine interpretation Her delineaL- ton of the woman who is reared as the daughter of a thief, who aids him
 in his maurauding excursions and who is brought to see the right through the guidance of the man she. loves, alternates with strength and tender ness. There are many strong situa- tions, one of them highly 5pectacufar, some dramatic and several ! aI,ictora,L The settings and backgrounds will charm. The interiors are elaborate and luxurious Leah K1eschna" will make a profound impression. It as- cends far above the plane of the drama that merely interests and thrills. It proves that the soul of good in one who has almost fnvoluntarily been led into a career of crime can be reached and the better nature awakened. It is a polite melodrarna with sharply defined psychologicalss lss raan current and contains a great dramatic moral. This is but one feature of the fwo- hour program to be shown at this theatre today and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
CONCERT AND DANCE
 ELKS HOME Tuesday Evening, Jan. 20. For Elks and Friends. ssGET YOUR TICKET BHL"

pany held the trump card in the lat ter deal, for a more startling novelty has never been seen in Bridgeport and the comedy put over by a mem Der of the. company blended delight fully. They were billed as droll and daring cyclists and they certainly lived up to theirssadvance notices and the audiences were appreciative of the fact that many Of the stunts were very perdIous One feat in particular that caused no little comment was the jumping up a. steep flight of stairs, one sep at a time, while astr1de a bicycle, then jumping while high in the air to a board placed several feet from the top of the stairs.
 eeEntertaining the Colonel, a. cant edy farce presented by Douglass. Washburn Go. scored heavily. There are three talented comedians in the act and their efforts kept the laughs to the fall of the c1lrtain- There is very little plot for it was written for laughs and not for deep thought.
 Lloyd and Tarver in a classy sing ing and dancing skit were given X a. warm reception. Their voices are pleasing and of high range and their eccentric dancing specialties were i1n- mense.
 A good tramp comedian always succeeds in getting over with the audi ence in big style and George Martin was no exception to the rule. He has one of the funniest monologue offerings ever presented here and per forms some clever tricks on the slack wire that netted him rounds of ap- plause.
 Betty Hudson, the personffication of daintiness and the proud possessor of a, sweet and siIvery voice was well received and greatly appreciated s.Eileen of Erin,'' a dramatic story in two parts, "The Sorority Inyita- tio1l'' and He Couldn't Lose were shown on the picture screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
LYRIC

ssThe Hall of ConstantinopIe,s one of the most remarkable and stupend- ous productions ever attempted is now being. shown at the Lyric, stne home of all the largest and most carefully selected motion pictures. sglaz ! ~ ttThe Fall of Constantinople's is a eo1ored three reel masterpiece which deals with the historical events of the siege and fall of the great city in the year of 1453, when Mohammed IT wresf1ed the city from sConsantine 13, the last Christian Emperor. In this wonderful picture over 5000 soldiers take part in the ereenacting of this great historical siege which Is carried on in such a. realistic manner that it will be beyond the conception of ev- cry spectator. The Fall of Con stantinop1e' was produced at a cost ; of $250,0O0 and has been proclaimed by critics to be one of the greatest motion pictures of it's Kind in the his tory of the film.
 Other very interesting and enter taining photo plays will be included on the same programme with this big feature which wiIl be shown both matinee and evening at the Lyric to- day and tomorrow at q continuous performance.