davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
Car Collides With Hydrant
Said To Be Hidden in
Weeds. Two Boys
in Hospital for
Treatment.
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1914.

Wv 0'@S'N'I iS'Vs
A bad accident occurred this morn
ing, about 1000 o'clock, a short dis
tance east of Mrs. Lydie Pray's resi-
dence on Fifth Ave.. when M. J. Eng
lert's car containing his two boys and
himself, colided with a water hydrant
which it is said was hidded in weeds
at the intersection of two roads. Mr..
Englert was at first going to take the
west road, but upon seeing that it
was too rough he decided to use the
other, but in so doing he had to drive
through this little bunch of weeds
wherein was located the hydrant. The
jar of the collision shattered the wind
shield into many pieces which cut the
face of one of the boys severely. The
other boy was very much bruised all
over his body.
1t was almost impossible to see the
hydrant owing to the fact that it was
painted green. The color of the weeds
and that of the hydrant were almost
Identical, therefore blending together
in such way that the hydrant would
not be noticed under ordinary cir
cumstances.
AT present the little boys are at the
Platou hospital, under the care of
physicians.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
KRUEhPEL, PRIZE
WINNER, IS DEAD
WELL KNOWN NORTH DAKOTA
BUTTER MAKER EXPIRES AT
NEW ROCKFORD.

New Rockford, July 15.-Gus Kruem
pei, the we'll known north Dakota but
ter maker, formerly a resident of La
Moure but more recently resident OF
New Rockford, is dead, a stroke OF
apoplexy ending his life.
Mr.. Kruempel, at several fairs in
Grand Forks, has been the winner OF
prizes, and carried away the Minne'
apolis Journal cup in 1909 and 1910.
The deceased also was an organizer
Of the North Dakota Dairy association
and an active official Of that body at
the time Of his death.
Somewhat of a pioneer in expert
butter making, Mr.. Kruempel was
well known in dairy circles throughout
the Northwest
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
Farmers Must Soon
Take UP DairyinG
PROFESSOR LEE MAKES PREDIC
TlON THAT CHANGE WILL
COME WITHIN A VERY
FEW YEARS.

That the time will come, and viii
come within very few years, Whe1
North Dakota farmers will be forced
into dairying whether or not they abar
don older methods, is the prediction
of Professor Carl J. Lee, made yestel
day afternoon in his address in the
auditorium.
Professor Lee is a Barnes county
boy now connected with the University
Of Wisconsin as professor of Dairying
A pleasant speaker, thoroughly famil
lar with his subject, Professor Lee
drove home some new ideas which
caused those who heard him to reso]
We to give the dairy industry closer
study.
Present farming methods are des
troying the fertility Of the fields, while
the wild oats and wild mustard are
crowding out the grain. Dairying will
call for a rotation of crops which will
Offset these evils and farming instead
of being haphazard employment will
become a sound business with an all
Il e year around income.
Professor Lee will speak again at
Chautauqua when he gives an address
before the dairy school tomorrow morn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16

Professor Oswald Brett who has
been principal of schools at Fergus,
N. D., arrived yesterday to attend the
summer school session of the State
Normal. The kact that Mr.. Brett will
return TO ranother year indicates that
he has met with success in his teach.
ing. Prior to his coming to Valley
City, Mr. Brett spent about month at
his home in Park River, n. D. He
made the trip on motor cycle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16

Miss Florence Hedstrum expects tc
leave a week from Monday for Chi
cago where she will be joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Wm Clare Hall of Chicago
and Miss Barbara Waite. The party
will sail on August LIST for Europe
where Miss Hedstrum will study for
at least a year. William Clare Hall
has been Miss Hedstrum's instructor
during the past two years and Miss
Barbara Waite has been heard here
when she sang with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra and on one other
occasion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
Directors and Officers Jubi-
liant Over Prospects for
Another Season. The
Stock Show Was a
Feature.

Closing late yesterday afternoon
with the stock show and races, the
Barnes County Agricultural Fair gave
the brightest promise possible for fu'
ture successful seasons.
Yesterdays races We're marked by
the large number of entries, and the
spirited contests. The press boys
were there en- masse, and took an &C
tive interest in all of the features OF
the fair.
The stock parade in front of the
grand stand brought out many ex
pressions of surprise from the visitors
both at the number and quality of the
exhibits.
The International Shows are the
only attraction today, the horses hav'
ing been loaded early this morning, to
leave the city for the next fair on the
circuit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
'SALAZAR REPORTED
TO HAVE ESCAPED

Ell Paso, Texas, July 13.-Accord-
ing to reports reaching here today
from Wingate, N. NJ, General Jose
Nez Salazar, most desperate of all the
nearly 5000 Mexicans imprisoned at
Fort Wingate by the United States
army, has escaped from the prison
stockade.
1t was reported at Fort Bliss that
one of the Mexican generals, suppos-
edly Salazar, gave an American guard
money to be allowed to crawl through
the barbed wire fence of the stockade
The report said the Mexican, carrying
a satchel crawled through the fence
and the American guard then called
the officer of the guard and the Mexi-
can was rearrested and seached.
In the satchel was found $4,000. A
similar amount was stolen a few
days before from a Mexican federal
paymaster in the camp who was mur-
dered, the report says. Salazar made
a second attempt and succeeded in
getting away, it is said.
American secret service men have
learned that fund of several thous-
and dollars was raised among Mexi-
cans in Ell Paso to be used in releasing
Salazar and Rodrigo Quevedo, a FORM
er flibuster leader. 1t is also said
that the plot involved an attempt to
release all the Mexicans in the camp
arming them anG sending them into
Mexico.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
OLDEST j. 5.
MAN IS DEAD
JUNGLE HENRY DoRMAN, BORN
IN 1879, IS DEAD At lis YEARS
At LAMAR, MO.

Lamar, Mo-, July 1.-The oldest
man in the United States, Uncle
Henry Dorman, died in his one hun
dred and sixteenth year at his home
Records show he was born in Steuben
county, N. Y, January 10, 1899, when
George Washington, first president oi
he United States was still living
Army records show Henry Dorman
was sixty-four when, in 1863, he en-
listed as a private in Company F,
Seventh Michigan cavalry. He fought
at Gettysburg.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
BARNES COUNTY FAIR CLOSES:
WAS A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
ASSOCIATION STARTER
Was STRICKEN
TAKEN SUDDENLY WITH APPEN
DlcITIs, NEcEssITATING oP
ERATlON.

H. B. Cory, of Wheaton, Minn., who
was employed here as started at the
race track, by the Fair Association,
has been stricken with an acute case
of appendicitis which necessitated
immediate care. Mr.. Cory was taken
suddenly Ill Wednesday and physic
ians were called Immediately. On
Thursday DR.. Mcdonald operated and
Mr.. Cory is now receiving treatment
at one Of the local hospitals. His
father who arrived yesterday will re
main here for awhile with the pa
tient and his mother who was also
called is expected from Minneapolis
tonight. The Corys come from Whea
ton, Mimi, where they are we'll and
favorably known and later when Hr.
Cory is improved in health, he will
return to his home there.
MUSIC BY THE MISSES LOWE.
The meeting of the N. D. P. A.
was opened this morning with a pi
ano solo by Miss Lucille Lowe, daugh
ter Of C. C. Lowe Of LaMoure. At
this afternoons meeting, the Misses
Lucille and Leta Lowe favored the edi
tors and their wives, with piano
and violin duet which added much to
the program. The editors and Valley
City are ineed fortunate in having the
Misses Lowe here at this time to con
tribute to the meetings of the associa
tion and the efforts of these young la
dies at both meetings were apparently
much appreciated, judging from the
applause which they received.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the court house
during the past week:
July 8th-Joseph Williams, Blanch-
ard and Myrtle Curtis, Dazey.
July 10th-John Walter Scott to
Anna Bokesgaard, both of Valley City.
July 11th-John G.. Kretschmer of
Oriska to Helen Schlegel of Fingal
July 13th-Walter Nelson, Valley
City to Sarah Wilson.
July 14th-Gilbert O. Anderson of
Lakota, to Miss Marie Wagley, Valley
City.
July 14th-Andrew rcey of Rock
Lake to Anna N. Wagley, Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16

In the regular series Of educational
talks given each day at the general ex-
ercises at the Normal school, Miss A.
Elizabeth Broomall this morning dis
cussed the subject of Health" before
the assembled student body. This
series of talks is proving immensely
profitable at the summer session and
will be continued from day to day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
N. J. ENGLERTS CHILDREN INJURED
IN BAD AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

| Mr.. James Weir of st. Paul arrived
: in the city yesterday and is taking up
/ the manual training course during the
summer school term, of the Normal
! school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16

Miss Norah Nelson of the Right
Price Mercantile company has left for
her vacation and will visit the next
two weeks at Bowman
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Charles B. Adams of Kansas
City, Mo-, is in the city visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Jacobson and
other relatives and will go from here
to other points in North Dakota before
returning to her home in Kansas City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16

Mrs. George Norm Of Richardton
has arrived in the city to visit with
relatives and will remain in the city
for q month Or more,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16
AVIATOR GOES UP
OVER 2l,000 FEET

Johannisthal, Germany, July 10.-A
worlds attitude record for an aero
plane carrying only the aviator was
made here today by the German air
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-16

rimes-Record Want Ads. Bring Resulta
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-07
ELECTRICITY
FOR ELK CITY
Power and Light for Whole
Camp; Black Pine Mill to
Run in Two Weeks.

T.. NJ Watson. who came out from
Ink City last Saturday on business,
brings an excellent report from that
camp. Mr.. Watson, who is engaged
in the mercantile and butcher business
at Elk, says things are shaping around
for very busy season at that place,
and everybody is cheerful under the
new conditions
.Supplee & Adams are preparing to
put In power plant on American
river this summer of sufficient capac-
ity to furnish power for operating all
the mines In that section and will at
the same time furnish lighting for Elk
City. This is something the camp has
needed all along, and is hailed with
great enthusiasm by everybody.
The new mill for the Black Pine
which was shipped in and has been In
course of installation for the past num-
Der Of weeks has reached that stage
of completion that 1t win be in shape
to begin operations within the next
two weeks. There are now twelve men
working on the Black Pine taking out
ore. and when the mill opens up things
will be humming on this remarkable
property.
Mrs. Parr has made arrangements to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-07

move the custom mill to the Mineral
Zone as soon as the road leading to
that rich property is in shape for the
conveyance of heavy loads. There is
considerable ore on the dump of the
Colonel Sellers now, which they were
unable to haul before the breaking up
OF the roads this spring, and 1t Is to
obviate the necessity of transferring the
ore over uncertain roads, and to cut
out the added expense of hauling that
the mill is being moved to the mine.
The Dredge company is starting up
work on the placer property under the
direction of Manager c. d. Bussong,
and this adds materially to the local
activities as we'll as the wealth of the
community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-07
Farm loans. A. F. Parker.
Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed.


For Realestate. see H. w. Carrots.
For hail insurance see F. II. Meader
Baseball supplies. see Thomas Thomp-
son, Jeweler. 17tf
Before the fire see A. F. Parker for
fire insurance.
For farm loans see C. NJ. Butler
Sites. Idaho.
w. S. Brockman Sundayed in town
from the westside.
F. H. Meader writes hail insurance
Don't fail to see him.
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
at Lingo's second hand store.
Lawn mowers trued and sharpened
at Lingo's secondhand store.
+. H. Meader will insure your crop
against hail. Don't put 1t off.
S. b. Taylor was In the city over
Sunday from their ranch near Boles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
TO COUNT THE BIRDS.
VIII Take q Census Of
Feathered Inhabitants.

Warrington. May IA census of
all the birds of the United States is to
be taken this summer by the federal
government. In announcing this cact
today the department of agriculture
which will supervise the work. urges
the cooperation OF all bird lovers.
The primary object Of the census is
the preservation of this important
game.
The count Of the bird population is
to begin about May 80, and the de-
partment hopes to have the final re-
suits in hand by June 80. AS a be-
ginning $50 correspondents in all parts
Of the country will assist in taking the
census, but voluntary observers are
expected to furnish most OF the data
In the enumeration an effort is to
be made to determine how many pairs
of birds of each species breed within
definite areas. By comparing these
figures with those of subsequent cen
suses it will be possible to ascertain
II state and federal laws are effective
and game and insectiverous birds arc
increasing or decreasing.
I'm the past under mixed game reg
ulations of various States" the depart.
ment says, bird life has been decrcas.
ing. Now that the birds have been
placed in charge OF the department.
definite and uniform measures ara be-
ing taken to preserve them and in-
crease their number" -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
FLANAGAN TO DUBUQUE
Topeka Pitcher Goes to Three-Eye
Haislip Works Friday.

Pitcher Mike Flanagan of the To-
peka club will leave Saturday to join
the Dubuque team Of the Three Eye
League. Manager Dale Gear made this
announcement today and the big pitch
er from Texas will go to Class B COM
pany with a string attached.
This will make three recruits of the
Topeka club at Dubuque. The others
are Jones and Richardson. Jones has
been making an excellent showing
while Richardson has not been doing
very well. On account of Jones' per-
Torrance the manager of the Dubuque
club has called for another and Elan
nigan will make the trip. This young
ster knows the art of pitching and has
a good assortment but is shy on con-
troll. He will be recalled near the end
Of the season.
This leaves the Topeka club with
seven pitchers and Gear will probably
get rid of another but is having trouble
in deciding who he will release.
Pitcher Ralph Glaze or Faircloth will
work today and Haislip will work Fri
day. Manager Gear will start him on
this occasion to give the Topeka fans q
chance to see him work before starting
on the long trip.
The Kaws will take the road for six
teen games following the st. Joe
games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
READY FOR CROPS
Utilities Boss1 win warn Rail-
roads Against Shortage.
An Order Soon Requiring Re-
pair Of All Bad Order Cars.

Preliminary plans are being made
by the state utilities commission for
an order to be issued to the railroads
OF Kansas warning them against q car
shortage in the coming harvest season
and ordering. them to have all bad
order cars in repair for the heavy
gathering Of the wheat crop next
month.
Indications point to the largest
wheat crop in the history of Kansas
and the utilities board will do all In
its power to set that the farmers are
not to suffer q loss from delayed
shipments and absence from the mar
kets Every effort will be made to
aid the railroads Of the state in having
the necessary equipment in readiness
for the traffic resulting from the har-
vest.
The car repair order from the COM
mission undoubtedly will come as
good news to tho Kansas cities where
repair shops are located. Topeka, the
home of the Santa Fe shops. the
largest in the world. will be benefited
by the order If this road adds to the
forces now employed. The Santa Fe.
however. has kept q large car repair
force at work during the winter in
anticipation Of the harvest. The Rock
Island announces an increase in shop
hours today. Other roads will follow
out the lead Of these tw1 main rail-
roads in Kansas.
Several classes Of equipment can be
pressed into service for the hauling Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
NINE. N0RDICA'S WILL
Singer Left Bulk OF Her Estate to
| Husband and Sisters.

New York, May 1.-The notable coll
lection Of jewels. valued at 81 .000. 900.
including the famous Nordica pearl
and other gems, almost priceless be-
cause Of their hawlessness and beauty,
were disposed OF by Nine. Lillian Nor
dica, the singer. in her will. some de-
tails Of which became known today.
In addition to the jewels, Nine. Nor
ddca disposed Of other property valued
at several hundred thousand dollars.
Her husband, George W. Young. the
New York banker. and her three sis
ters, it Is understood are her chief
legatees.
Although Alva Adams, former gov
ernor of Colorado. to whom Nine. Nor
dica dictated the bequest of her will
on January ], while both were passen-
gers aboard the steamer Tasman in
the Gulf of Papua, refused to divulge
the amount Of the estate, it is under
stood to be smaller than was generally
supposed. because Of several unfortu-
nate investments which the singer
made in recent years.
Nine. Nordica's body is expected to
arrive in New York about June 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
BURKE IS INDICTED.
He Was Dismissed Some Time Age
on Suspicion OF Graft.

New York, May 14.-John Burk, for
mer manager of the commissary depart
ment of the Panama canal zone, was
indicted by the federal grand jury
here today, for conspiracy to defraud
and for other alleged offenses. He was
dismissed some time ago.
Indictments were also returned
against three provision dealers at
Colon, Panama. At the time of Burke's
removal it was alleged that he had al
cepted gratuities from dealers in sup
plies. His case has been under inves-
tigation by the grand jury for three
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
MELLEN IS CALLED,
He Has TrunkfuIs OF Documents for
the I. C. C. Investigation.

Washington, May IA. Former
President Charles S. Mellen Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railway today tool, the stand before
the I. c. c. in it's inquiry into the New
Ravens affairs. Counsel Folk called
Mr.. Mellen despite the controversy be-
tween the commission and the depart
ment Of justice as to whether the in
quiry should continue in view of the
possibility of the testimony rendering
witnesses immune from prosecution in
the courts.
Mr.. Mellen was ready to testify. He
has several trunks full Of documents,
vouchers and other papers, which If
necessary he will submit to the COM
mission. 1t Is not improbable before
Mr.. Mellen's testimony is completed a
recess in the examination may be taken
in order to enable Mr.. Folk and his as
sistants to complete examination of
these documents.
No determination yet has been reach
ed as to the action in the cases Of Will
liam Rockefeller and George MacCul-
loch Miller, directors of the New Haven,
whose physicians have submitted to the
commission certificates that they are
unable physically to appear as witnesses
IN the inquiry. Their testimony may be
considered by the commission to be es-
sential to the purpose of the investiga-
ton. In that event it may be deemed
desirable to resort to drastic measures
to compel them to appear.
While neither the senate as q body
nor the interstate commerce commit
tee OF the senate Il taking any iuitia-
tive in the resolving Of differences OF
opinion, which have arisen over the
propriety Of putting MT. Mellen and
the New Haven directors under ex-
animation, it is understood that mas.
much as the commission is operating
under a resolution of the senate. ar
intimation from that source, as tc
action, probably would be followed
Senator Norris OF Nebraska, author OF
the resolution. vigorously supports the
commission in its effort to develop al
the facts, quite irrespective OF any
proceedings pending or in contempla-
ton. That. in all probability. would
be the attitude OF the senate, If the
matters should be given consideration
BY that body.
Mr.. Mellen's examination was brief
and his testimony had scarcely begun
when an adjournment was taken until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

OF Is pieces furnished the music while
the 500 Phillips county men and~wo=
men were eating. Preceding tho ban
quot, the Phillipsburg girls band Ut -
pieces gave q concert on Main street.
Both tho orchestra and band are high
grade musical organizations.
After the Phillipsburg banquet. the
governor left at 4:65 q. m. for Good
land, where he will spend the greater
portion Of q day. He will drive to st.
Francis to speak At high school COM
mencement exercises and will spend
the following day in Cheyenne, Raw
Inns and Decatur counties. After 1eav-
ing Goodland. tho entire trip through
the northwestern section Of the state
and south to Quinter will be made in
automobiles.
A. c. Coolidge Of Smith Center may
be q Republican candidate for the leg
islature. He has been asked to make
the race. but has not ~ yet announced
his candidacy.
Tho Phillipsburg banquet was held
built ut q cost Of $4,000. About 375
men and women sat at tho banquet
tables. Following the dinner. the
doors were opened to the public and
not less than 500 people heard the
speeches.
II never saw such crowds at polit-
ical meetings at this season of the
year." said Judge Doster, who has
been spending several days cam
paigning in the Sixth district. 1T Is
an unusual interest and don't know
how to account for it." Not since the
early SOS and the days Of the Popu-
lists have such crowds attended polit-
fcal meetings in Kansas at this season
Of the year, according to men who
have been active in campaigns In this
state for a quarter of a~century.
Kensington II midway between
Smith Center and Phillipsburg. No
meeting had been billed for the town.
but the governors party stopped for
ten minutes in Remington and shook
hands with a couple Of hundred resi-
dents OF James Fixes home town who
gathered in front Of g. local garage
while the automobiles took on q new
supply Of gasoline.
A delegation Of Phillips county Dem
ocrats met the party five miles east OF
Phillipsburg and Is automobiles were
in the parade which escorted the gov
ernor to the banquet.
At Phillipsburg the watches were set
back an hour for the western trip. A
train from Phillipsburg to Goodland
leaves Phillipshurg at 1855 q. m,
but the men who are making the Sixth
district trip breathed a sigh Of relief
Wednesday night when they learned
that in reality the leaving time was
nearly O'Clock according to the
watches which they carried.