davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10

can state administration as an honest
economical, safe and efficient admins
tration of the public affairs of this
state. We endorse the republican
state and congressional ticket
nominated by the people at the June
primaries. .
Z. The primary election law being
devised to give to the individual voter
the direct vote and the larged partici-
patton in the political affairs of the
state we pledged ourselves to the meas
urements of the primary principles
and favor only such modification as
wisdom and practical experience clear
ly demonstrates will serve to strength
en- that law.
s. We affirm our belief in the wis
dom Of the principles Of the initiative
and referendum.
Good Roads,
y. NVOO 4VouS ole VI tAC 6IcoCcSI
possible importance to the proper de-
velopment Of our state. The measure
Of the extent and excellence of good
roads Is the measure Of wise economy
Of the state revenue. We endorse and
urge prompt legislation of this char
acter.
10. A growing and grave necessity
Of our state is the pressing need of
getting more people to settle and build
houses upon our rich extensive vacant
lands. We therefore urge the next
Legislature to press such legislation as
will intelligently and speedily accom-
plish this much desired, far reaching
and important purpose.
II. We believe that the time has
arrived when a certain portion Of ou1
school, institutional and capital lands
should be sold annually for the ex
press purpose of creating a farm loa1
fund, thus affording a ready and safe
means Of investing of the common
school fund, and to our farmers 6
longer loan time period, at lower rates
Of interest.
An Agricultural State.
IL. North Dakota is, and always
will be, an agricultural state. W.
rae, therefore, in hearty sympath.
with every movement that has for it
purpose the organization and cooper
alton of the farmers within our com
monwealth. We pledge them ou
hearty, earnest support in securin,
such needed helpful legislation, boil
state and national, as will secure TO
htem just compensation for the pro
ducts of their toll.
13. We favor legislation reducing
the maximum contract rate of inter
est from ~ per cent to not to excee'
10 per cent, and the legal rate Of in
terest from per cent to per cent
and also favor the strengthening Q
our usury laws with proper penaltie
attached.
IA. We endorse the principle q
> the tax commission as an instrumen
> Of government.
Is. The republican party, belieN
: ing the people always competent t
settle Justly and intelligently a
questions pertaining to their colle'
:. tive and individual welfare, and tn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY
REPUBLICANS AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, Sept. 5. Following
is the full text of the republican plat
form, as presented to and endorsed
by the state central committee, now
in session here.
We, the members of the state CEN
trail committee, representing the re-
publican party in meeting assembled
reaffirm our belief in and our loyalty
to the principles of the republican
party as laid down by It's founadtion
and exemplified by its great leaders.
l. We affirm our loyalty to the re.
publican principles Of protection, and
believe that the tariff should be so
revised as to reduce the growing high
cost Of living and at the same time
protect, more equitably, the agricul-
trual interests; that such tariff should
be revised upon the principle that the
customs duties enalted shall repre-
sent no more than the artual differ
enre in the rost of production, be-
tween that of the United States and
all foreign competing countries. We
also recommend and urge that tariff
revision in the future shall be by sep
crate and distinct schedules. We
favor the creation of a permanent,
non-partisan tariff commission with
ample powers and charged with the
duty of Investigating the cost of pro
duction, both at home and abroad, and
whose findings shall be made direct
to congress.
Con denim Democracy.
We condemn the national democ
ratio administration for it's bad faith
in its enactment of the present tariff
law. 1t has succeeded only in flood
ing our home markets with foreign
importations from both factory and
farm, while yet the serious question
of the growing high cost of living still
prevails, unsettled and unanswered.
2. We favor such national an(
state legislation as will develop {
modern system of farm credits,
8. We condemn the present dem
coratic national congress for it,
wasteful extravaganza of public funds
Parties Must Unite.
4. Believing that the disastrous Ell
fects Of the democratic rule upon tn
industries of this nation has convint
ed our people of the folly of party d.
vision, and that all electors who hav
in the past affiliated with the party
of whatever faction, should now IT
unite in the determination to reliev
| the country from democratic mistake
> and disagreement and to restor
) such republican rule as will promot
and advance the economic prosperit
: of the country.
s. We recommend and urge ths
, the representation Of delegates at tn
next national republican conventio
shall be based upon the republica
vote cast in each of the several state
and as shown by the official return
: therein, at the last state election bel
prior to the holding of the nations
Q convention.
Q Recommend Hanna.
6. We heartily recommend Go
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10

State Superintendent Taylor has is
sued a proclamation to the North Da-
kota school teachers suggesting that
they observe Sept. IA, as the centenary
Of the national anthem. The Star
Spangled Banner, composed just 100
year ago this morning in the seige Of
Baltimore and chesapeake bay by the
British. In his exultation at seeing the
stars and stripes waving after peril
Gus night Francis Ccott Key wrote the
great song which Is now recognized a.
the national air Of the United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10

Miss Alma Hendrickson returned to
the city after spending her vacation
visiting Mrs. Ellen Haynes at Lisbon,
North Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
of Grand Forks. ss.-ln County Court.
In the Matter of. the Estate Of George
NoTfcE 'aIes; osseszfGi 6T sATE OF REAL ESTATE.
suance Of an Order Of licen therefor
duly i,s9eG to the he The Al
esmbsr. oisiep isi4 viii I'll sell at at private a sale I
the Following described lands lying ana
sssas stsss of sss
cott's Subdivision Of part Of the ny Of
Sec. 1. Twp. 1b1. Rg. SO. described as
corner Of said lot: Thence south along
the west line Of said lot 1890 feet to .
point which is 201.25 feet north Of the
nsrae With al feet
Of the south line OF said lot. ass feet
to the east line of said lot: Thence
north along the east line Of said lot,
said lot: Thence west along the north
line of said lot, 2sS feet to the place of
fhst the sale will be made on Or after
bids for said land viii be received BY
the undersigned at No. S24 North Eighth
Street, in the City Of Grand Forks. State
eh the Judge Of tie County Court tee Of said saia
County. All bids for said land must be
in writing, and provide for payment In
cash of one third cash, deferred pay
Dated at Grand Forks. y. D.. this 10th
day Of December A. p; NIl ls14 :, ,A,1s.
Administrative of the Estate Of Georse
Jauss, Deceased.
Y Atty. i fssli ~ lAidmtn,strstrix. Nj
~ Grand Forks. N. D..
(Dec l7.C4)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17

Kansas City-Export wheat sales
yesterday were 100000 bushels.
Chicago-Bulls on wheat were
rather discouraged owing to the mar.
ket's action in failing to respond to
news favorable to an advance.
Chicago-Experters have bought
over half million bushels Of May
wheat here this morning and turned
some over to cash grain houses.
Winnipeg wires: Two export houses
are best buyers this morning. This
shows wheat must have been sold
overnight.
Chicago-The Herald says: France
was big buyer of cash wheat yester-
day. A New York message reported
that one house there sold four cargoes
late Tuesday and yesterday, aggre-
eating 100000 bushels. There was
also a big business via the gulf, sales
made by Chicago houses exceeding
$50, 900 in addition to 100000 bushels
sold to the export houses and $4,000
bushels to millers. Late offerings OF
cash corn from the country and
smaller receipts had a strengthening
effect on the market. there being =
good demand from the seaboard ex-
nortorS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
BROONfHALL GABLES.

Liverpool--Firmness in spot wheat
and continuance Of the consumptivo
demand with prospective lighter ar
rivals stimulated support early but
later tho market eased on more fav-
orable reports from Argentine. better
weather in the American winter wheat
belt and a smaller inquiry for parcels
which sold 1-2d lower than yester-
day. The general market was dull.
Corn was dull with some pressure
in distant positions but spot was firm
and in good demand. Plate offers are
firm.
Spot wheat firm. unchanged to ia
higher. Corn firm Ia higher and
-four unchanged at the advance.
Argentine - Estimated shipments
10000 bushels for this week. Corn
3,46S,000. Weather fine for both
wheat and the new corn crop.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
The Markets i
WHEAT CLOSES A
CENT HIGHER TODAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wheat clos.
ed 1c higher. May wheat 7-s01e
higher. Chicago December wheat ]
S-4c higher, May wheat 1 1-s q LIE
higher.
Heavy export sales and big clear.
ances from the seaboard were the
dominating influences in the wheat
market today. Chicago reported q
brisk demand for wheat and exporters
were good buyers Of the futures
against sales made.
Climatic conditions in the winter
wheat belt were favorable but little
attention was paid to any news ex.
cept the foreign demand.
The market opened firm this morn-
ing and had a fractional setback fol.
lowed by sharp advance which car.
ried values UP more than one cent
from the early low point. .s
Clearances of wheat and flour
equalled 2,299.OOO bushels.
Tie government crop report show.
ed condition Of winter wheat 86.S
with an indicated acreage Of 41,26S,-
900 acres
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
CARS RECEIVED.
THE RAGTIME MUSE.
Unrcalized Ambition.

Unrcalized Ambition.
My life is sad and incomplete,
One thing alone can bring mo JOY,
But fate has doomed to dire defeat
My dearest longing since q boy.
MY youthful diligence and thrift
Had but one end and aim in View
Alas! The lutte must have its rift,
The fly gets in the ointment, too.
I thrived and as men count success
grew successful, rich and great,
But all my riches did not bless,
For in my present, proud estate,
Though able to afford the same,
The thing long for IS denied:
My naughty family 'twould shame
They say I'd be "undignified."
But some time shallt run away, e.
Unto q place where I'm unknown, ,sS'
And there I'll have my need of play
If folFs Will leave me quite alone.
The outfit that want I'll: buy
And then in glee and sawdust bathe,
I'll own at last-then let me die!-
A scroll saw and q turning lathe.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
< :: g: < X x / i x + 4 !: I: 4 : \ = ,
+ Today's Stock Market =

st. Paul, Dec. 17.-Hog receipts,
$500, strong to cents higher: range
$6.9b to $40: bulk, $7.O5 to $40.
lower steers s4.OO to $S.25; cows aud
heifers s4.35 to $3.50; calves 25 cents
lower, $3.50 to $3.50: stockers ana
feeders steady. slow, $4.OO to $6.25.
Sheep receipts 500, strong to Is
cents higher; lambs. $3.50 to $s.00s
wethers, $4.75 to $5.75; ewes, $3.50 to
S51O
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
UNDERTAKES.
8. H. ASHLEY 602 DE MERS AVE
Ambulance In connection. Phones I'll
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
cs Grand Forks. In District Court
First Judicial District.
Henry A.. Underwood. tlaintiff w. EN-
ma Underwood, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action. which
Complaint is on file in the office Of the
Forks County. North Dakota in the city
of Grand Forks in said county and state.
the subscriber within thirty days after
the service of this Summons. upon you.
exclusive Of the day Of service; and in
swer Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. OAK, this
11th day Of December, A. D., 1914.
w. j. MAYER,
9. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Grand Forks. Grand Forks County.
North Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

PARTNERSHIP.
!. It n hereby agreed, and notice Is here
by given that the partnership hereto
fore existing between E. @. Bonlie and
=. N. Wright doing business under the
arm name and style Of Bonlio z Wright
general merchandise business has this
day been and hereby Is dissolved by the
mutual consent Of the undersigned. who
said partnership. g. q. ..,Bonliss H. 70
continue the business and assumes all
the liabilities Of the partnership. Al,
ship IRE to he paid tosE.ea Boniie.
sDated this LET d day Of December, lsl4.
s. & F.. F. g. g 5ssIlsIEr 59Nd5E;
f. (Dec. S.10-17-c4.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
JUST LIKE POLITI(

JUST LIKE POLITICS.
louisville COurier-Journal.)
When war maneuvers come to grief
And forts refuse to fall,
We see that generals in chief
Are subject to recall.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
FACT.

(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
You won't be able to dodge strife,
You won't succeed. my son:
When you- have a good aim In life
- And tote an empty gun.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
WINNIPEG; CLOSE,

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Buenos Aires close Wednesday.
Wheat unchanged. Corn 1-S higher.
Oats unchanged. Flax Is down.
Liverpool opening: Wheat un-
changed, Corn 10 lower.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
SAME THING.

Baltimore AmerIcan.)
'tIn the prehistoric times man
knocked woman In the head when
he wanted her to marry him.
well. he has to make big hit
with her now. doesn't he ?"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
AS IF THEY NEEDED SCHOOLING

Gabe-That Is the most useless In
stitution In the country 19-SsiS,i4
Steve-What IL?
ssGabe That school Of oratory for
snnragettestSin New York.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17

Billy sunday, the evangelist. him
self a former White Sox. player. is
blamed for poor baseball attendance
in Ohio. His revival campaign had
them. busy praying last summer. i,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
SEWING MACHINES

IF YOU ARE. LOOKING FOR A NICE
Christmas present for your little girl.
buy her doll sewing machine; price
$500. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Grand Forks. N. IL.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
FURRIER

SEE DoRosHoW THE FURRIER
for ready made furs, repairing and
remodelling. lit s. 3rd. N. w. 110s-L.
SEND ALL YOUR FUR REPAIR WORK
where 1t will be done right 8. Fried.
|. man The Furrier
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
KODAK FINISHING
LAUNDRY WORK
LIQUOR CURE.
LIVE STOCK


. s.s.s &c : :
BREEDING STOCK FOR SALE. =
l have q few good, young Hol- I"
I stein bulls, from extra heavy milk !"
ing cows, everyone Of which should :
be at the head of some dairy herd.
Also a few Duroc Jersey boars. >
; Also seed corn. grown on Lilac
! Hedge Farm (both yellow and white !"
dent.) .
have taken a great deal Of pains i.
in breeding this stock in order to =
improve the quality in this locality, =
which Is very essential to every .
business interest. as well as every !"
farmer. 5. - =
We guarantee our corn to ger. :
inmate 9a6Or more.
:. You can't place too high a value !.
on Northern grown seed corn, as 1t .
; ripens earlier and yields better than I.
corn grown farther south. .
Corn, alfalfa. clover and live =
stock, are the factors that will dou- =
BILE and treble the price of our lands {"
In few years. If farmers show the I.
proper interest
Write or phone .
j. ID. BACON, i"
Grand Forks. North Dakota. !.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17

FOR sALE-I HAVE 20 ACRES LAND
adjoining city limits Of Grand F0rkst
necessary and sell OF; easy terms, For
particulars address b83 Herald. !:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
ERgs.
MARKET GOSSIP.

Fresh. per dozen ..............
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17

FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND SEC
ond hand stoves go to the Northwest
ern Furniture Co. Raschick and Tiede-
man. 208 South Third.
FOR sALE-DAvENPORT COUCH 4
wardrobe Call at 113 Walnut.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
PERSONAL

wANTED-BRoKEN LENSES TO RE-
place at $1.O0 or less each. except solid
pifocals and some tories. C. G. MuEg.
21S Chestnut s.. Grsnd Forks. N. p.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
FARM 1ANDs-Cont,nuea.
FARM LOANS

FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS
Reasonable Rates
A. NJ. Nash. Room ~, Clifford Bldg.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
EXCHANGES

A ;15.ooo.oo HARDWARE STOCK TO
exchange for land In the Red River
Valley with or without buildings. For
particulars write to, A. j. Keyser, ia
Marion Street, Elkhart, Indiana. 4
FOR sALE-1ao ACRE FARM: SMALL.
sct Of buildings; so acres fenced; price
$1,000 per acre for quick sale: will
take an auto or small house and lot.
3. a. Fladland. Grand Forks. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
FURNITURE

WE WANT TO BUY FIFTY COOK
kinds Of furniture and household
goods. Phone $50 and ask for Nc
Kenzie, Grand Forks Furniture Co.,
1877 s, 3rd ST.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

DO YOU WANT TO BUY
a BUSINESS?
9estment Ii the r f1rst YEA Year? "e If 80 write me
for particulars of my Bowling Alleys,
which ! am offering for sale at a sacri-
the heart Of the city Of Grand Forks.
This is money maker. Write now.
624 N. 9Th ST., Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

MRS. HURST'S FIRST CLASS BOARD.
ing house. 502 Belmont Ave 1917 N.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-HALF SECTION OF LAM,
300 acres cultivated, the rest good
timber, miles from elevators: good
buildings and good water. For terms
write b. W. McFedden. r. g.. Neche.
Md. ~ 5s, 81 ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
Hairdressing Parlors
HIDES, WOOL & FURs

BY SHIPPING YOUR HIDES, WOOL
and furs to Ginsberg Bros, Grand
Forks N D., you are assured Of get
ting market nrices: Write for tags.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-17
SHOE REPAIRING.

WE WANT 5000 CUSTOMERS
Good work. Kamplin's. 321 Kittson Ave
THE SHOE HosPITAL-BAsEM
Of $14 DeMers. Parcel post paid one way
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27
Lost on Prairies.

Meadow.-John Anderson, sheriff Of
Perkins county, and George Lennon,
assistant cashier of the Meadow State
bank, both former COW punchers.
spent a night on the prairie and ex.
posed to a pitiless wind and drifting
snow, with the mercury way below
zero. The men left Bison about Toe
In an automobile, which broke down.
They worked with the machine and
driver, who has missed but one trip
in four years, intending to return with
him to Bison. but owing to the severe
weather the stage remained in Mead
ow. When darkness descended upon
them Anderson and Lennon attempt
ed to make their way on foot to a
ranch house several miles away, but
becoming b~ewild@red, they retraced
their steps to the car. Taking posts
from a nearby felce. they built a fire
beside the car and remained there un-
til the fuel was exhausted. About
midnight the hardy ranchmen again
left the car and after wandering
about for several hours, they came
upon a tuhbledown claim shack. Driv.
IN to desperation. they wrecked the
roof from the fiimsy structure and
soon had a roaring fire, which kept
them from freezing. BY outstanding
their fuel they managed to keep warm
until morning dawnued, when they
were picked up by a passing vehicle
and hronpht infn Meadow 1ittlo the
worse from their experience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27
GOES DRY
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
FORCES SALOONS TO QUIT
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Sc, vice.
YanktOn.-The six saloons which
have been in operation since July l,
closed upon receipt of the state su-
preme court decision, and will not re-
open until July l next, if a legal cleo
ton permits saloons at that time.
The court decision was in a case in
which it was held that if the 81 sign
ers to the petition asking for an e.ec-
ton on the question of selling intoxi-
cants less than twenty-five were quail.
fled signers. according to a new state
law which became operative March I.
1913, the petitioners being ignorant
of the requirements of said law.
At the election held April Is, 1913,
the saloons won by a large majority.
The trial court decided later the peti.
ton a illegal. The city appealed
and the supreme court affirmed the
trial court decision.
In one case the signer owned a large
building In the city, but it was upon
leased ground. In another case the
signer had contracted for a number
of town lots, but the deed did not pass
to him until several weeks after his
signing of the petition, while in other
cases no claim of validity Of sigma.
lures was presented when they were
questioned, the whole outcome being
that when those not entitled to sign
had been eliminated the required
number OF twenty-five freehold peti.
TONERS did not remain, as nine names
we're eliminated from a petition car
rying but thirty-one in all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27
TO USE ELECTRIC "
Norwegian Government Planning Big
Scheme In Connection Win
lie Railroads.

In Norway the government pro
poses to carry out quite an extensive
scheme for applying electric traction
to the railroads. According to ~
official report as to hydraulic re-
sources, the state already owns
enough water power to serve for
nearly all the railroads In the south
and west OF the country. However.
as 1t Is intended to 60 into the matter
on as large q scale as possible, the
government IL seeking to purchase ~
many falls as possible In order to
obtain the needed amount Of power.
A great outlay Of capital will be need
ed to carry out the extensive railroad
project. Among the principal rail-
roads are seven lines, including two
from Christiania to the Swedish from
tier. and others from that city to
Gjoevik and Drammen. For the high
tension power lines from the turbine
stations to railroads. including also
the substations. the outlay is $4,000
600. Notwithstanding the consider
able cost of adopting electricity for
the railroads. 1t is expected to secure
much economy in operating these
lines. Parliament lately decided to
begin the first work on the Chris
tiania-Drammen railroad line. Nor
way is SO rich in hydraulic
that there Is little cus for the EN-
ployment of any other power.-Scien
tif1c American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27
Wireless for Railroads.

Apart from its emergency value, q
demonstration that the wireless tele-
graph can be depended upon for un-
failing communications between run
ming trains and fixed stations and be-
tween the trains themselves may mean
a revolution in the operation of trains
comparable to that which followed the
Introduction OF the ordinary wire tele-
graph for this purpose. When rail-
roads a install reliably tuned equip
ment whereby dispatchers and train
conductors are able to keep in direct
touch regardless of stops, it becomes
possible to save no inconsiderable
amount of time in routine train opera.
tion-possibly equivalent In some in.
stances to the time saved by regrad-
ings. cut-offs and other improvements
on the right Of way that require such
large appropriation Of capital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-27
A Building Boom at Spencer.

Spencer.-Quite a building boom is
expected for Spencer this spring. Fine,
large residences are now being fin
ished for Max Long and A. ]. Mat
kins. Material Is being hauled to the
ground for the erection OF a residence
for E. w. Reed on the north side OF
town. H. G. Lueth expects to erect
another residence north Of his home
as soon as spring opens up. Con
tractors r figuring on several other
buildings to be built In the city and
immediate territory. A new Catholic
school will be built at Epiphay this
spring. The building will be made Of
brick with a stone basement. The
size will be 50x10O feet. Several car
laods of brick and stone and sand
enough to complete the basement are
already on the ground.