davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
James Coop Called at the
Age of SO Years.

MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914.
The death of "Granpa" James Coop
occurred this morning at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Coop has been in good health un-
til about year ago and since then
he has had several attacks of heart
trouble. Mr.. Coop has been resident
of Valley City since 1880 since which
time he lived on his farm in the Get.
chell Prairie settlement until he came
to Valley City to make his home with
his son, Walter Coop and family
where he lived until his death.
The funeral services will be held
on Tuesday afternoon from the Wal.
ter Coop home, Reverend w. c. Lyon
officiating. The pail bearers will be
members of the G. A. R., with whom
Mr. Coop served in the army for three
years. Interment will be made In the
Masonic cemetery. Deceased was SO
years old at time of death and leaves
to mourn his loss one son and two
daughters, Walter Coop, Mrs. George
Stiles and Mrs. P. P. Persons and
their families.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
Splendid Crops in Western
=.
Part Of State.
Wool Marketed in Montana
Will Bring More Money
Than Last Year.

J. J. Farley, president Of the Bank
of Valley City has just returned from
a rather extended trip through the
western part of North Dakota, and
Montana. Talking Of his trip this
morning, Mr.. Farley said: "Starting
from the Bankers Convention at VIII
liston on July 3rd, went west via the
Great Northern line and stopped at a
number of towns along the line from
Mondak down to Shelby thence south
east through Great Falls to Harlow
town on the Milwaukee line stopping
en- route in Conrad, McCassin, Hobson
Judith Gap, thence east on the NIL
waukee to the northern part Of North
Dakota, then by auto to Mott, Elg1n
and other points, reaching home by
way of Bismarck.
From several of the stops I motor
ed into the country and made the en-.
tire trip by daylight except on the Mil
waukee line from Harlowtown to Mar
marth. In this entire country, crops
are very fine and soil and moisture con
ditions are excellent excepting In a
small portion Of Montana. In which
area it Is too dry. In Hettinger they
are not yet suffering but will If it
does not rain soon. I>autoed As miles
from Hettinger into South Dakota,
where it has again dried up. Down in
that country south and west the grain
crops are being cut for fodder.
In Montana, the annual wool clip
is now coming to market and while
the tonnage will be less than last sea
son, the price will be from 20 to %
per cent higher so the amount realized
will be more than a year ago. The
birth rate of calves and lambs was
heavy this spring and stock is in ex'
cellent condition. Besides this at the
present time, they are gathering a
very heavy crop of hay and alfalfa
Grain in all portions Of eastern and
central Montana is reported in excel
lent condition and it likewise in the
western part Of this state in fact, the
entire state with the exception of a
narrow strip in the Red River valley,
where they have had too much rain.
I hear no reports of Black rust form
any point in North Dakota.
"There Is no occasion for anything
but optimism judging by the present
conditions and the probabilities as to
the future"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
GETcHELL PRAIRIE.

v
Mrs. c. H. Cummings and three chill.
dren arrived Friday and are guests at
the home of Mrs. Cummings brother
J. H. Whitcher.
Mrs. Downs and daughters entertain
ed the Ladies club last Thursday
Lunch was served.
Miss Nellie Farnsworth and nephew
Master Lenley Harvey, and Miss Ida
Ratzlaff were guests of Mrs. s. E. Hal
per over Sunday.
Miss Schafer of Duluth is a guest
at the home of her aunt Mrs. John Chill
berg.
w. J. Arnold, the well known prohi
bition worker Of this state preached
in the Getchell church Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. White entertained Miss
Farnsworth and Miss Ratzlaff at din
ner Monday.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the funeral Of their old frient
and neighbor Mr.. Coop, Tuesday after
noon. ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
GREEN TOWNSHIP
PICNIC FARMERS CLUB

The Farmers club Of Green township
held picnic at Mortenson's grove last
sunday which was largely attended,
many people of Valley City also going
from here to participate in the festi.
vltles. During the Afternoon there
were talks by Miss Mildren, Miss
Carolyn Wood, Frank Sanford, and
others. There was ball game be.
tween Green township and Valley City
winch resulted in favor of Valley City
ny score of 13 to 2. Everyone had
a splendid time and all were unanim.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
RYE HARVEST GIVES
LAB0RERS EMPLOYMENT

The number of unemployed men in
the state is decreasing, many Of them
going to work in the harvest fields
where the rye harvest has started.
Work on the streets may be had by
the tramp who really wants to work
but this work does not appeal to the
greater number of them, preferring to
wait until the harvest work begins be-
fore exerting themselves to work.
However, the problem of keeping tran
sients employed will be solved by the
general harvest which will take all
those who desire work to the fields.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
CONDITIONS IN WESTERN
N.D.AND MONT. FAVOR.
ABLE J.J.EARIf
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Ass, were
Kathryn shoppers last Tuesday.
Gideon and Gust Collins were in
Kathryn last Tuesday with a load of
wheat.
Eddie Henrikson of Kathryn is visit
ing with his cousin Julius Henrikson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thoreson and
son Ole took a Automobile trip to
Kathryn last Monday forenoon.
Miss Clara Christianson of Valley
City is visiting her cousin Carrie Jen-
son now.
Melvin Rensby made business trip
to Kathryn last Thursday forenoon on
his bicycle.
Ole P. Hjelde was a business visitor
in Kathryn last Thursday.
Miss Edna and Agnes Aas were
Kathryn shoppers last Thursday.
Adam SCHNEIDER and son Victor
took a automobile trip to Valley City
last Thursday.
Mrs. Engebret E. Aas was a Valley
City shopper last Thursday
Martin Thoreson started to harvest
his rye last Monday afternoon.
Peter A. Anderson transacted busi-
ness in Kathryn last Saturday after
noon.
The barn on the c. M. Revenes place
north Of Kathryn was struck by light
ming and destroyed by fire last Tues
day night. Mr.. J. o. Hagen who farms
the place lost his harness and hay.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
NORMAL SCHOOL HAS
BUMPER ENROLMENT
HOME FROM OHIO.

Rev. G. E. Vermilys and family who
have been absent from the city for
about six weeks on vacation, during
which time they visited with relatives
in Ohio, returned to the city last Fri
day evening. Rev. Vermilya says that
the crops along the route are in splen-
did condition and the outlook for a
good harvest is very good. The en-
tire trip was made by automobile and
the Vermilya family report a splendid
trip.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23

Out of town people who were regis
tered at the Rudolf hotel yesterday
were: John Kretschmer, Oriska; T. J..
Atwood, jamestown, J. E. Lumpk1n,
Rogers; A. E. Coleman, Rogers; F. w.
Kosek, New Ulm; w. V. Hughes and
wife, Beach.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
PROMINENT OLD SETTLER
DIED MONDAY MORNING
sIBLEY NEWS

Charles Ottle was reported on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hunter and son
Alister visited with Mr.. Hunters mar
ents at Rogers Sunday.
Mrs. T.-C. Long and Margaret Algec
were Dazey shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Fred Ottle was caller in Daz
ey Wednesday.
A. A. Algeo was caller in Luyerne
Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
Largest Registration Of Stu
dents in History of the
Summer Session.
ACHC0UNTY REPRESENTED

1udt Lu0 SIdtC NVIud1 SCuOO4 ucIo
is not only experiencing the largest
enrolment in the history of it's sum-
mer session, but that every county in
the state is represented in its student
body at the present time, besides
eight other states, were some of the
significant facts made known in a
census taken during the general exer-
cises on Saturday morning.
To date 672 students have registered
for the work of the summer term.
Not counting institute students VINO
attend during the last week of the
term, this number is fourty more than
were enrolled for the summer term
last year-this with two additional
state summer schools in North Dakota
this year.
Not counting those students who are
absent from the general exercises be-
cause they teach in the Model school
during that period, others excused for
various reasons, and others absent
from the exercises that morning, the
number of students indicated after the
following fifty counties responded:
Adams 6, Barnes 134, Benson 6, Bill
ings 10, Bottineau 1, Bowman 6, Bur-
leigh 8, Cass, 20, Cavalier 6, Dickey 6,
Dunn 5, Eddy 9, Emmons 6, Foster 10,
Crank Forks 8, Griggs IL, Hettinger 5,
Kidder 16, La Moure %, Logan 3, Nc
Henry 8, Mcintosh 1, Mckenzie 4, Nc
Lean II, Mercer 1, Morton 80, Nelson
8, Oliver 8, Pembina 2, Pierce 2, Ram:
sey II, Ransom "a, Richland Is, Ro-
lette 4, Sargent 21, Stark 13, Steele II,
stuttsman 80, Towner 2, sTraill 2,
Walsh S, Wells 10, Williamst5; Golden
Valley 9, Divide 3, Mountrail 1, Rem
vile 2, Sheridan II, and Burke 5.
OF the outside states represented,
the number Of students set after each
of the eight following are enrolled for
the work of the summer session:
Minnesota AZ, South Dakota 6 Wis
consin 5, Montana 4, Iowa 2, Indiana 1,
Nevada 1, and Missouri 1.
OF the total number of students, 276
were born in North Dakota; 344 in the
United States outside of North Dakota
and Is in foreign countries.
OF the total number of students pre-
sent, 246 were born of parents both of
whom were born in this country; 1877
Of parents both of whom were born in
Norway or Sweden; 102 of parents
both of whom were born in Germany;
and los of parents both of whom were
born in other countries not named.
With the opening of schoo lthis week
the second half of the terms work will
begin, with the enrolment in every
department larger than ever before.
From many standpoints, including
those of the attitude of the student
body and the character Of the work
offered the present session is re-
markable one.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23
HENRY SPENCER
MUST Hang JUNE 81

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 20.-Henry
Spencer, sentenced to be hanged July
81, for the murder. of Mrs. Mildred
Allison Rexroat, Chicago tango teach
er, was refused a stay of execution by
Justices Carter; Farmer, Dunno and
Vickers Of the supreme court at I'LL
nois, meeting here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23

In connection with her work In
rural entertainment at the Normal
school, Miss Helen M. Rand directed
a playlet named Hearts Desire" at
the Normal auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon, at 4:30 p. m. before a large
audience. The playlet was presented
by the members of Miss Rand's class
.es. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23

J. E. Featherston, with, the Misses
Nancy and Helen Featherstone and
Viola Anderson left this morning by
auto for Attertail lake where they will
spend about ten days..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23

The friends of Miss Alma Jones will
regret to hear that she has had to
undergo an operation for appedicitis.
Miss Jones is at present at the River.
side hopital and is doing as we'll as
can be expected. Mrs. Lillian Kirkeby
of Minot will be her special nurse for
a few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23

GUS in the opinion that the picnic was
great success. The principal address
of the day was delivered by Senator
Mcdowell.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-23

Mrs. James Thorne and children of
Bound Brook, N. ]. are visiting with
Mrs. Robt Audusn this week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

ADAMS TRANSFER CO.-Motor
Power Wagons replaces the horse
and mule farmers, and city people.
Take notice-To be positively sold
240 Horses and Mules, 80 head
young Mules, Horses $35 up, Mules
$75 pair up. Ages to 8 years
old, weighing 1000 to 1,400 lbs.
All useful seasoned stock right
out hard work. Also 10 young
big Canadian mares, slightly foot
sore, will csme sound in country.
and two mares in fsal very cheap.
To be sold at rate Of 20 head
weekly. See superintendent at
cempany's stables, 632-634 West
German St., Baltimore, Md.
40 a mos.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

LOST-On Main street, Union, S. c..
Christmas eve day, a large pocket
book containing warrants, letters
etc. Leave at Times Office and get
reward. Ii
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

mr. ana mrs. y. r. johnson and lit
tie daughter, of Spartanburg visited
at the home of Mr.. j. T. Sexton dur.
ing the holidays.
Miss Gertrude Adams, of BaIti-
more, who is pleasantly remembered
IN Union, spent part of the HOLIDAYS
with Miss Emma Mcclure.
Messrs Luke Wilburn and Ellis
Crosby, who have been at Eastman's
Business College have returned to
Union TO rthe holidays.
Mr.. A.. F. Perkins, editor of the
Chester Lantern, was in Union Sat-
urday on business and paid The
Times a pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Mathis, Miss
Estelle and Master Frances Mathis,
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Watland Henderson at Blairs.
Mrs. Roy Rodgers has returned to
her home in Greenville after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Wessinger on South Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Bynum and
Miss Jessie Bynum, of Rock Hill, and
Rev. A. d. Belts, of Troy, S. c., have
been the guests of Mrs. Lucy Barron.
Rev. H. L. Riley, president of the
Spartan Academy at Landrum,
preached for the congregation of the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. H. S. Adams and little son,
Henry, have returned to their home
in Chester after spending the holi-
days with Mrs. B. G. Clifford at the
Seminary.
Mr.. Marston Marshall, of Clemson,
Miss Kate Marshall of Virginia, and
Jessie Marshall of Reidville, N. c.,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
T. >Ravenscroft.
Mrs. ]. T. Sexton visited her son,
Mr.. Clarence Sexton in Columbia the
past week and this week is spending
several days with her son, Mr.. Fred
Sexton in Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cotton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burris went to
Columbia Friday to see "Fine Feath-
ers" and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Presley.
Mr.. G. F. Johnson, who has held
position as bookkeeper with the bank
of Commerce in Spartanburg, has ac-
cepted position with the Palmetto
National Bank of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bayley, who
have been keeping house at the Nc
Cubbins cottage on East Main street,
have moved to the home of Mr.. K ".
Mellow on South Church stree-.
Mr.. w. 1. McKissick, of Americus,
Ga, is in Union for a short visit to
relatives. Mr.. McKissick says it is
his intention to move to "The Land of
Flowers" after the holidays are over.
Miss lone Littlejohn, who has been
the guest of Mrs. T. c. Duncan has
gone to Spartanburg for visit to
MisS Nell Darlington. Miss Little
'ohn will return to her school at Dill
III gon Saturday.
,Hr. Hervey Whitlock is this week
Visiting relatives in Union. He has
reeently resigned a position with al
fifssS in &hesfeE toaacceEt one Coz
lumbia tF Messrs Scruggs and
Rev. n. Hal, swhossseentsS ,aov-
ed frond{ 0sto ock Hill, in writ
ing to I'D expresses himself as
being de- Eed with his new field.
He says h1 es Q wide field of oppor-
tunity the9 preaching to two mill
Mrs. Anna L.aParker, proprietor of
the Quality, hop" was in Union
Wednesday fohda few hours. Miss
Belle Mellow has accepted the man.
agement of the equality Shop" at
that place, Miss Freshley having re-
signed and gone to her home in Phil
adelphia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

FOR SALE-A second hand type
writer, apply at Times Office. II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

The auditors books will be open
for taking returns from January /,
to February 20, 1914. All persons
are requested, and urged to make
their returns at that time and save
trouble in the future both to your
selves and the auditor. All personal
property in your possession on 1st of
January, 1914, should be returned for
taxation. Also all real estate, con-
sisting of lots, lands and buildings
must be returned and valued. All
new buildings complete and ready
for use 1st day of January, should
be listed also. Please each one at
tend to your own returns, instead of
looking to another, as it ma" be for
gotten or neglected. Age for polls
convenience of public I will be at the
following place as specified below:
Carlisle, Tuesday Feb. 3.
Santuc, Wednesday, Feb. 4.
Jonesville, Thursday, Feb. 5.
Buffalo, Friday, Feb. 6.
Lockhart, Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Adamsburg, Wednesday morning.
Feb. IL.
Kelton, Wednesday evening, Feb.
Feb. 13.
Ottaray Mills, Friday evening, Feb.
13.
Union Mills, Monday evening, Feb.
16.
West Springs, Tuesday, Feb. II.
Cross Keys, Wednesday, Wilburn's
store, morning, and Estes store,
evening, Feb. 18.
Sedalia, Thursday morning, Feb. 10
Goshen Hill, morning, Feb. 20.
T. j. Betenbaugh, Co. Auditor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
Notice!

/ will furnish an up-to-date barbe-
cue' at or nesr Kelton on the day of
the county campaign meeting in 1914.
The proceeds to go to a good cause.
/ 1t j. T. Gault.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

Mr. j. F. Burbank, the Ford repre-.
sentative in Union will receive part
Of this shipment.
The Ford Motor. company recently
made single shipment Of Ford cars
to this state amounting to 72 cars.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

TEACHERS with certificates wanted
Immediately for the following pos
itlons In good graded or rural
schools: 8 at $50; at $50; 8 at
$45; IL at $40; z at $35. Direct
from school officials. Special en-
rollment. Act immediately. w. H.
Jones, Mgr, Columbia, S. C.
so At pd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHRCH

Preaching at the First Baptist
church Sunday by the pastor, Geo P.
White. .,
11:00 q. MA Pre-Mortem Fun
|eral."
1880 p. m.-"Striking Hands With
Angels"
A New Year welcome to all.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

AM IN THE market for pine anu
oak wood, to 8 feet long in car
load lots to be shipped to Union,
S: c. Notify Arthur Williamson,
Wagener, S. C. If
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

TYPEWRITER Carbon, best ever,
by the box or single sheets at the
Times Office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

FOR ADDING MACHINE paper
rolls and ribbons call on The Times
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02
Special Advertisements

MILK COWS FOR SALE-Peoples
Supply Co. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-02

HUYLER'S CANDY-The standard
by which all others are judged. At
The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13

men in the Grand valley, from control
of the bank.
In 1908 the Goslens bought sol
shares Of the bank 8 stock, thus secur-
ing controlling interest of the total
1000 shares. Adams could not work
tremendously with the Goslens be-
cause they continually hampered his
operations, it was claimed.
The most important instance Of this
condition was cited in the instance of
Adams attempt to transfer t25,00o
from Salt Lake City bank, which was
not . reserve city, to q correspondent
in New York. The Goslens counter
manded the order, causing great en-
barraament to Adams and his friends.
it was said by Kelly.
In 1911 Adams offered the Goslens
100000 for their interest. The deal
was consummated in November Of that
year, when Adams paid down $50, 1909
in cash and gave all Of the bank 3
capital stock IS collateral.
FFon that tine on, it was charged,
Adams shifted the bank g funds into
CONTINUED on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13
Nearly Hundred Of Hotel Clerks Paw
This City a Visit Of Three neurs
Last Friday Evening
HAVE PLUNGE N THE POOL

glory - he delivered this, his maiden
speech. Rssponses to his hearty vel
come came from Colombo and out OF
the state members of the party, smoug
them being Fred L. Woods and Presi-
dent E. C. Bennett of Denver, N. i.
Madden of Colorado Springs and 9th
eU. Tine and again the ten course
dinner was interrupted by singing,
calls for speeches and general good
natured hilarity. In fact the visitors
seemed to feel the freedom of the
Rockies and all turned loose as never
before and had q grand time. They
left At O'Clock for Los Angeles to
attend their national meeting. They
assured those they met here that they
weuh in the future do ali they could
to induce people to come to this city
for their summer vacations. They
looked upon Glenwoud As the prettiest
spot they had ever visited and shower
ed Manager Lucas with praise for the
handsome manner in which he had en-
tertained them during their short visit.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13

Nearly one hundred Of the Greete-s
of America, IN organization Of hotel
clerks, who are in reality assistant
manager Of the leading hotels Of the
east, south and middle west, stopped
OF here last Friday evening for =
three-hours good time.
They were met at the D. l. X. 9.
depot by . number Of the local busi-
ness men and were taken to the swim
ming pool in autos, electrics, etc., and
all donned bathing suits and were
soon enjoying the plunge as only tired
travellers from the heated sections of
the other states can. After two hours
in the pool they were taken to Hotel
Colorado where Manager s. Z. Lucas
had arranged one of the finest dinners
ever served at the hotel. And many
were the compliments paid him by the
visiting clerks who pronounced it the
finest spread they had ever seen N
any hotel
Manager Lucas WAS called upon for
. speech and crowned himself with
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-13

ment Affairs.
"'No government can long exist
without commanding the confidence and
respect of the people governed, and
neither confidence nor respect is pos
sible where the administration of The
laws lacks strength, uniformity or i'm.
part.ality in their enforcement.
Whatever ills of government or
weakness Of the laws of the state may
exist, must be remedied through law
full channels and by legal methods.
With the initiative, referendum
and recall in possession Of our people
there can be no excuse for resOrting to
violence or to armed resistance to the
legally constituted authorities Of our
state, and those that do so are not
loyal citizens or desirable inhabitants
Of this commonwealth.
Feeling that these statements are
automatic, therefore, it is our belief
that the Progressive party, in act as
well as by profession, should now and
at all times stand back of the legal
authorities Of the state in the strict
and impartial enforcement of the laws
Of the state.
That the Progressive party should
pledge itself to remedy by future legis-
iation every defect in the law relating
to the control of industrial controver-
sizes, and to carry into effect the ma
justice.
'''That in this crisis of our state
a3Aazs the Progressive party should
pledge itself to do everything in its
power Immediately to restore order in
the state, and to enforce obedience ~
tAe kgal oficers of the state, and to
rsstsfe state sovereignty, and to assert
tAs sa&ire ability Of our own people to
na.age their own aGairs without the
I'D Of federal troops.
That the Progressive party sAoaA
esadsan snrsssrvsdly Ill psrso.s(wAo
b inssaaiazy spsseA - trsssssbessa-
i1G sasau a.a DswsPaPer sstielsa,
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eel1n11sas = en- slaAA uVsa ~ lgDsuly
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