davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

his keen eyes searching her young
face. "Are you wise?"
1T is best"
Il thought you were fond of Roger
loved him, in fact"
ell did" She was speaking nerv-
ously now. But you know he is in
no position to marry now; the doctor
has ordered him to go west and live in
the open for five years, otherwise be
predicts total nervous breakdown.
had a note from him this morning. He
has sold his seat on the exchange and
Is going to buy ranch In Montana.
He wanted me to marry him at once
and 60 with him."
"And you have seen him?''
II went to his Office. told him
what you said-that If he must give up
business, why. you would back him
with money to any extent and when
we were married we could live in the
same style to which am accustomed.
could so with the same people and
enjoy the same amusements of my set.
! simply couldn't give up all those
things and sort Of grub along. now,
could l, father?''
He frowned thoughtfully.
Il thought you could. Polly, but it
seems l am, mistaken. Roger Dale
went into. Wall street when he was
nineteen. For fifteen years he has
worked like steam engine, but the
engine has been overworked; it is
fine piece of mechanism. and If it con-
tinues to work without rest and repair,
why, it will SO snap some day and one
Of the cleanest and squarest men
know will spend the remainder of his
days in the madhouse."
"Father!' a
"Ah! That is the plain truth. had
Roger here yesterday and offered to
do anything for him that money and
friendship can do; he was engaged to
my daughter and wanted to- help him
for that reason. as well as. because l
admire his pluck He refused point
blank to accept any help Said the
sale of his exchange seat would set
him up on a paying sheep ranch in
the west, and he also declared that he
had an old fashioned uotion That he
wanted to provide home for his wife
with his own hands"
Pauline was silent for a moment.
Her cheeks We're burning now
"But mother would be broken heart
ed il married Roger now and went
on to ranch. 1t is primitive life at
the best, and would be shut out of
the society Of my friends, and the 9TH
err girls would be so mortified. They
have married so well, you know
Mother never did approve of my en-
gagement to Roger" she explained
hurriedly.
mo, she did not approve of it." he
returned coldly. "Your mother and
began life humbly; your mother work
ed in a millinery store and never had
| a pair Of kid gloves until she was mar
ried. Now she has married three Of
her daughters to penniless but titled
foreigners, and the fourth she with
holds from an honest American. /
should think two ,countesses. and, q,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
BY CLARlSSA MACKlE


Waving aside an obsequious attend
ant Pauline Fem passed between rows
Of glass inclosed desks to her fathers
private office. She tapped before open
Ing the heavy door and found him sit
ting in grave meditation before wood
fire on the hearth.
He turned his head as his youngest
daughter entered and sat down in the
opposite chair.
1--WE done it at last, father" she said.
rather breathlessly.
"Done what?" he asked in startled
tone.
Broken my engagement to Roger"
"My dear! He jumped up and pac-
ed the floor thoughtfully, now and then
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

f. G. Graham in the Pacific Monthly
pays a glowing tribute to the COW
which has marched so majesticly at
the head of civilization and is now
blazing the way for 500 and acre land
He says:
Most potent of all influences in the
building of this, the mightiest nation
in history, is the COW. Her sons drew
The pillow which first cultivated the
land of the New World hauled to mar
ket the products of the field, and, with
slow energy, moved the chattels and
household godds beyond the noun
tains to new homes in the farther west
They supplied the beef which is the
food of the Anglo-Saxon, a race that
has never been conquered since history
began. They furnished the shoes of
the pioneers who trod the unknown
wilds and made of them the farm.
steads and cities of our present en-
lightment. They gave the clothes and
robes to protect the pioneer against
the destroying blasts of winter, and
made commerce possible before the
railroad was. They covered the chair
upon which he sat, filled mattress pom
which he slept, and glued the furniture
which he used.
The old COW is the mother of the
whole bovine race and foster mother
of half the human race. From the
roadside weed she manufactures the
most nourishing Of human foods. She
Is the ready aid of the farmer, the pet
of the rich man and the ever-present
help of the poor. She is the econo
help of the poor. She is the econo
mist of thepeople and the CONSERVATION
of their resources. She partakes Of
the grass of the field and leaves the
farm the richer for he presence.
AS she helped to develop the farm
from the wilderness, and as she ate
of its first fruits. so she will renew the
life of the soil and make a still gret
or agriculture possible.
In all our history the COW has beer
mans closest friend and benefactor
Upon her products are built the grea
business interests which center in thu
stock yards, the creameries, the shoe
factories, the harness shops and tn,
mills.
Take away the COW and our banks
would close, our graveyards yawn, ant
the wheels of commerce would cease t,
turn. Foster and care for her an,
business fourishes, the fertility of tn
soil is conserved, and she becomes tn
custodian of the nations prosperity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01

Teaching sex matters in school
seems to be on par with getting a
boy drunk to give him a lesson in tenn
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-01
COMING EVENTS

dwelling Bronze Relief Mon
day, Dec. 10Th.
Kellogg Haines Singing Party.
Jan. 5.
Poultry Show-Jan.13-16.
Katharine Ridgeway, Feb. 18.
Thue Burnham, Pianist, Feb.
rs.
Nine. Hortense Paulsen, So
prano, March 8.
Glenn Frank, March 10.
Sarah Mlldren Wilmer, March
10.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
PANORAMIC VIEW OF
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

A panoramic view of Glacier
National Park, showing the char
acteristic features of the land
scape. has lust been issued by di-
rection of Secretary Lane. This
panorama shows in striking
manner the abrupt rise in the ell
ovation of the country from the
Great Plains to the crest of the
Continental Divide. Nine colors
were used in the printing, the
meadows and valleys being in
light green, the streams and lakes
in light blue. the cliffs and ridges
in combinations of colors, and the
roads in light brown. The letter.
ing is printed in light brown,
which is easily read on close in
spection. but which merges into
the basic colors when the sheet is
held at some distance. This view,
which may be purchased from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office,
Washington. d. c., for 25 cents,
measures 18 1-2 by 10 inches, and
is on the scale of miles to the
inch. 1t is based on accurate
surveys and gives excellent idea
OF the CONFORMATION of the sur
face as it would appear to person
moving over it in an aerOplane.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23

Sullivan. Md.-Messrs. Ginter
and Hoschler. of Center Point,
Ind. will locate a canning plant
of the Reeves Manufacturing Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23

Cumberland, Md.-The b. g. O.
is putting back a large force who
have been idle in the shops along
the Cumberland division. At the
keyser, w. Va. shops 500 men
have returned to work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS
In The Wahpeton, N. D. Postoffice
July 22nd, 1914

LADIES
Berquist. Miss Ella.
knowlton, Mrs. l.. B.
Peterson. Frau Anna.
Svoboda, Mrs.
Walker, Miss Alice (7).
GENTLEMEN
Buck. Fred.
Book. Chas.
Buck. Chas.
Bellin. Albert.
Blezek. A.
Christofferson, Axel.
Cowles, S. A.
Farmers Elevator Co.
Finn, Floyd.
Friske, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H.
Gibson. Tom.
Gylland, Sivert.
GilbertSon. Ole.
Gilman. John M.
Hickman. C. E.
Johnson, Andrew.
Largent. Sylvester.
Mates, Ben.
Mograbe. Joseph.
Onstad. j. X.
Ruud, X. 5.
Rossiter. j. P.
Ryan. Frank.
Selm. X.
Sardon. +. R.
Simon. Leo P.
Schmitt. Walter.
SandO. Gilbert H.
Srerdon, o.
Tudahl, Jorgen.
Thompson. Knut.
Van Alstyne, MIR. and Mrs.
Wilson. Dave.
Wybert. Ernest (3).
When calling for the above let
ers, please say advertised" Civ
ng date of list.
E. H. MYHRA,
Postmaster.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
nEMocRAfa MEEr

"A largely. attended and very
successful meeting Of the Demo-
Gratis of Richland County was
held in the Judges chambers of
the new court house in Wahpeton
Wednesday afternoon, July 18TH.
Nearly every precinct in the coun-
ty was represented and the gath
efing was one of real enthusiasm
ard much interest in the success
OF the Democratic County ticket
was manifested.
The meeting was called to or
der by Secretary Bergman, who
stated the purpose of the meeting
and asked that a temporary or
ganization be made. +. B. Schnel-
Ter was chosen temporary chair
man and r. v. McMichael teInppr-
airy secretary. The temporary or
ganization was made permanent,
hence during the present cam
paign Mr.. Schneider and Mr.. Nc
] Michael will be the dominating
factors in the conduct of the cam
paign.
These gentlemen will be as
sisted by George Reeder. he hav-
ing been unanimously elected to
the position of Treasurer of the
central committee.
The following were chosen as
the executive committee: E. J.
Hurley. B. S. Otis, J: B. Wagner.
w. G. BONN, VIM. Schuett. Olaf
Biorke and Andrew Skaarvold, F.
B. Schneider and VIM. Schuett
were selected as State committee
men.
Chairman Schneider gave a
very interesting address in which
he urged the united efforts OF the
Democrats present and closed by
promising his best efforts for the
success of the ticket i'm November.
Many of the Committeeman adj
dressed the gathering and all
spoke in way to warrant their
earnest and hearty support of the
County Ticket.
All in all it was a splendid gath
ering. not alone i'm numbers, but
as we'll in the enthusiastic man.
ner in which every one expressed
his views and if this meeting is
any indication of the general SEN
timent throughout the County it
savOrs of success for the County
ticket.
r. V. McMICHAEL,
Secretary Democratic Central
Committee.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
Made tho Queen Proud?

The Duke Of Argyll. son-in.iaw Of
Queen Victoria. was the first nobleman
in recent years to marry into the
royal family. That was small claim to
distinction in the eyes Of his highland
clansmen In comparison with the fact
that he was u descendant Of the great
MacCallum More. the founder Of Clan
Campbell. Their feeling was aptly ex-
pressed BY the London Punch. which
thus recorded a conversation between
4 returned highland fisherman ana q
friend on shore: -''~.-- =" 80
Donald Did ye hear that the con Of
MacCailum More Z married to the
queens dochter?
Dngah-The queen maun b. prood
Ewnmnian this day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23

Charlotte. Mich Ground h;
been broken for the new factor
of the Fem Manufacturing Co.
will have a floor space of 1890
square feet.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23

Canal Dover, Ohio-An addi-
tional mill, making six in all, is
being installed at the plant of the
Reeves Manufacturing Co..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
When the Waiter Wins.

"uon INC W0II0f "In8s
Two men We're wrangling as to who
should settle with the waiter for the
luncheon. When the question had been
finally decided and the contestants had
gone the waiter said to one Of his reg
ular customers who was witness Of
the scene: THAT'S what we like, for
every time it happens we come in for
an extra tip. The man who couldn't
get the check has only one way to get
even. and that is by giving the waiter
something. and nine times out Of ten
he does it and makes the amount more
than he would have given IL he had
paid the check. This one ordered ex.
ira cigars and left the change for me.
We like the give the the check quar-.
rels."-New York Tribune.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23

picture plant here.
Sullivan. Md.-Messrs. Ginter
and Hoschler, of Center Point,
Ind, will locate a canning plant
of the Reeves Manufacturing Go.
Canal Dover, Ohio-An addi-
tional mill, making six in all, is
being installed at the plant of the
Reeves Manufacturing Co.
Lemont. Ill Contracts have
been let by the Aluminium Pro
ducts Go. for the enlargement of
their plant No. here.
Portland. Ore.-Two blocks in
Block | of Southport addition
have been sold by l.. G. Wiede-
witsch to the North Star Iron
Works for a factory.
Saginaw, Mich.-Extension of
the Federal Rubber Manufacture
ling Co.'s factories at Cudahy, Wis.
Just outside Milwaukee was re-
Sumed this week.
Washington. Me.-The Interna-
tional Shoe Co.. of this city. has
submitted to the Commercial Club
a proposition to build a large two
story addition to their factory at
this place.
Roanoke. Va-The r. j. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Co.. has completed
plans for another new steel and
concrete fireproof building.
Moline, Observation-Disclosures of
licorice will be started next week
in the new plant of the National
Licorice Co.. on 4th avenue.
Ogden. Utah-Jos. Geoghegan,
of the American Can Co., has re-
ceived the plans and specifications
for the can factory to- be erected
on Lincoln avenue this summer.
Gainesville, Texas-Work has
started on another large electric
power plant at Gainesville, which
will cost $4,000.
Birmingham. Ala. - The first
contract in the $1,5OO,OOO con-
struction by the Southern Railway
for a shop and yards was given
yesterday to the Consolidated En-
gineering Co.. of New York.
Charlotte. Mich Ground has
been broken for the new factory
of the Fem Manufacturing Co. II
will have a floor space of 10000
square feet.
Cumberland, Md.-The b. g. O.
is putting back a large force who
have been idle in the shops along
the Cumberland division. At the
keyser, w. Va. shops 500 men
have returned to work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
LIBRARY NOTES
LIBRARY HOURS

LIBRARY HOURS
Wednesday evenings: I to
o'clock.
Saturday afternoons: $40 to
$3.50 o'clock.
Saturday evenings: Z to 9 o.
clock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
The Better way.

I Little Sister-Oh. mamma: Georeie
has just upset the tea table an broken
my dolly an all your nice dishes. Lit.
tie Brother Daddy frightened, = Yes.
mamma. an: LETT 70 soft7., but DON'T
1st's bssmad! Hfrper's Meeasina
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
BUSINESS BooMERs

Elyria, Ohio-The Kleevue Film
Co., will open a 100000 moving
picture plant here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. C. A. Mcnamara of Fargo,
Superintendent of the Fargo Dis
trict. will preach in the Methodist
Church next Sunday both morning
and evening. A very cordial in
vitation is extended to all to come
to these services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
Will be Held Next Monday Evening
Lack Of Quorum the Cause

q. Because there+wa no esuer,ln Sfst
the Athletic club meeting of last
evening the session was postponed
until Monday night when ft4is urged
t''at every member of the organiza-
tiol.s be in attendance. The matter
OF incorporating iss to be discussed
and every member should show
enough interest in the welfare of
the club to be in attendance. The
coming winter is going to be a
hummer" from an athletic stand
point and with prospects for a cham
pionship football eleven and bas-
ketball five which will undoubtedly
fight for the worlds championship
enthusiasm ought to soon reach that
height attained last winter when
victory after victory was chalked to
the credit of the athletics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
HOLD Lab ETING.
0. E. S. School Of Instruction Largely
l. Attended Last Evening.

Mrs. Lillian Graham Bell, of ST..
Paul, worthy grand matron of Min
nesota, conducted school of in
struction last evening for the local
O. E. S. at the Masonic hall. The
local chapter was especially we'll
represented and large number of
Cass Lake and Deer River members
were present. Grand Rapids and
Coleraine belong to this district, but
were not represented last evening.
Mrs. George Kreatz of this city, who
was recently appointed deputy to the
worthy grand matron, was instru-
mental in bringing about this meet
ing. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. .Kreatz re-
turned from Coleraine Thursday
where they constituted a chapter in
that city. The hall last evening was
artistically decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers and refreshments
were served late in the evening
Dancing and cards furnished the
amusements after the business SEES
sion and program. Mrs. Bell was
presented with beautiful spoon and
a bouquet of American beauty roses
by the local chapter and Mesdames
G. E. Carson, past grand officer, and
Mrs. George Kreatz, deputy of the
worthy grand matron, were also
given American beauties Mrs. Bell
left this noon for her home going
by way of Duluth While in the
city she was the guest of Mrs
Kreatz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
BENEFITS TO Be SHOWN
Forestry Department Hopes People
Will See Good to Come From Pas
sage Of Forestry Amendment.
USE UNDEvELoPED RESOURCES

Benefits which the state will de-
rive from the demonstration of cut
over and barren lands will be shown
in a striking manner at the exhibit
which is to be placed at the Bel
trami county fair next week by the
Minnesota Forestry association. One
Of the objects is to interest people III
the amendment to the Minnesota
constitution for this purpose to be
voted on this fall
j.. Advantages Of Windbreak, -
:, One section of the exhibit will
show the advantages of a windbreak
to the farm. A vivid contrast be-
tween the farm protected by trees
and one standing alone on the prai-
RE presents the lesson
'."Thirty-five below and Happiness, y
and "Thirty-fve below and Misery
are the titles of the object pictures.
A map drawn up by the forestry
service for canoeists is to be dis
tributed among those who plan to
make trip through these streams.
Use for Undeveloped Resources.
How factories can utilize a hither-
to undeveloped resource of the states
forest will be the subject of one Sec
ton. -... --.....
The little used classes of lumber
are made up into market baskets,
fruit boxes, packing crates, veneer
for furniture, as we'll as the COM
moner use of birch for inside house
finishing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
IS LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE,
Development Associations Sole In
terest is to Secure Settlers.

Il W. R.: Mackenzie, secretary of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
in the last issue of the
Northern Minnesota Booster, says:
"The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association is maintained ~
the several counties in it's member
ship, special appropriation being
made by the county commissioners
for that purpose. It is, therefore,
the legal and representative develop
ment organization Of northern Min
nesota, whose sole interest in this
work is to obtain settlers who will
help build up this splendid common
wealth"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
CITY CASES NOW ON TRIAL
Property Owners Ask Recovery for
Damages Done to Residence Pro
perry Through Street Grading.
RAILROAD ACTION TRIED NEXT

Late Yesterday afternoon the jury
which is hearing the consolidated
case of Henry Marin, John Miller,
Mary Kellogg and Lottie Berg, YER
sus the City of Bemidji, was COM
pleted, and it is probable that the
matter will be concluded this after
noon.
These are the cases brought
against the city by several owners
of property on Mississippi avenue,
who claim damages to the value Of
their property because of street grad,
ing, and have been on the calendar:
for some time.
The next case for trial will be
that of Edgar Rehnke ct al, against.
the Minnesota & international rail-
way. This case was tried at the
last term of court and resulted in a
disagreement. George Simpson, of
the Minneapolis law firm of Powell
& Simpson, assisted by e. E. Nc
Donald of this city, will represent.
the plaintiff in the trial of the case,
while J. NJ Searles will appear for
the defendant.
Herman Anderson and Harry Nc.
Colon, the two young men who
were indicted yesterday for having
driven and used a motor vehicle be-
longing to George Kreatz, the Be-
midi contractor, without consent Of
the owner, were arraigned before
Judge Stanton early last evening,
and fined $40 each, or Imprisonment
of Is days in jail.
lack D. Myer, accused of wife and
family desertion, was also indicted.
T. c. Bailey was appointed to de-.
fend him and he will be arraigned
today. . ia /,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
LAST OUTDOOR CONCERT
Final Dock Band Entertainment OF.
Season to Be played This Evening
Additional Members Join.
HALL PROGRAMS NEXT MONTH

At the city dock this evening the
Bemidji band will give it's last open
air weekly concert of the season, and
beginning next month the regular
monthly hall entertainments will be
given instead.
During the past few months the
band has improved wonderfully and
it's membership will be materially in
creased during the next few weeks,
several musicians having announced
their intention of joining.
The program for this evening, as
announced By Alden Remfrey, III
rector, follows: @ !"
1. March" Jingles'''. :. Favor
2. Waltz Nights Of Glad11ess''
...... ........:...... Aucliffe
3. Moroccan Characteristic For
est Whispers. .'........ .Losey
a. Medley-"Leg of Mutton" -.
. 1lO"UcI6
5. Reverie-"Apple Blossoms" :.
-. ....... ~. Roberts
g. Selection he Desert Flower
Wallace
z. Humoreske-" Dvorak" Lampe
g.. Medley" Tickle Toes" Penn
8. Overture-"Knigh Errant" =.
.i.,..... Lauren0eau
10. March-"The Progressive Mu-
sician'' .AtkissOn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
TO SELL CRACKER-JACK
Delicacy Prepared For Benefit of
Junior League, Again on Sale

Once again the famous Methodist
Cracker-jack, which during the past
several years has had such tremen-
dous sales, has been placed on the
market, and the choice delicacy may
be purchased today and tomorrow
at 523 Bemidji ava nue., the price be-
ing five cents per bag. The sale is
being conducted for the benefit of
the Junior League L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11

Michigan ranks first among the
salt producing states, followed by
New York, Ohio. and Kansas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
foreman Grand Jury. "

Photograph records imported into
Russia are subject to government
censorship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
FRENCH RETAKE
FORT MULHAUSEN;:
RUSSIANS WIN
GREAT BATTLE
(American Press.

Petrograd, Sept. ia great bat
tie has been fought at Lublin and
resulted in a complete victory for
the Russians The Austrian armies
were completely routed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11

Electric fans have made it possible
for churches and theatres in southern
India to remain open all summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11

If shells of eggs are wet with cold
water before they are boiled they
will not. crack. S s