davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19
fund TO THE LINCOLN
STATUE SUBSCRIBED

an parashoot an tax up NOR room den
elifant in hors barn. Or mabbe pu lik
to hav res bussel dot yus to hang round
behind an look like mort end of a
plimutt rock rooster going sout.
Kors dis stile for mems don't chenge
much. Yu get drunk an want to fite
an teep over fuchur an trow family
out doris, yust sem as hundred yers ago
But vimmens are advancing rite long
IN soon vii be in legislator an kongress
an president of village konsels. Den oil
moss baks an nockers bedder look out.
Oh Maid Scragnason.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19
Candy Kitchen To
Be Feature Of the
Stern Bros. Store

With the opening OF candy Kitchen
in connection with Stern Bros. Store,
this week people of Valley City will
have long felt want realized. A
place where one can buy at any time
fresh candies and know that they are
wholesome will surely be patronized
by the Valley City people. A candy
maker which the Stern Bros. have Sc
cured during a recent trip to the cit
les will take charge this week and
fresh candies will be made daily.
The weather is again spring like and
the indications are now that the snow
will entirely have disappeared within a
day or so. Many people are predicting
an early spring..
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19
COL. ". P. TUTTLE WOULD
PAY NURSE FOR TRIPLETS

In response to letter asking if the
money already contributed to the Gun.
derson Triplets might be used to pay
the nurse instead of being used to send
the sick baby to a hospital according to
the condition under which the money
was sent, the following telegram was
received.
Chicago, ILL.,, March IA.
Editor Times Record,
Valley City. N. Oak.
Your letter here. Certainly send
nurse, let her go out for meals if that
helps any then after she has stayed as
long as she thinks she can afford there
will be fifty more if necessary. Sorry
to hear of fire and my prayer is that
you had insurance. I start home to-
morrow. w. P. FUTILE.
The check was given to the ladies
who have looked after the hiring of the
nurse and will be used for that pur-
pose. The baby is better now and IL
is hoped that she may improve rapid.
ly without giving further cause for
worry. The generous offer of Mr.. Tut.
tie however will be as much appreci-
'ted as though the nurse was neaded.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19

eat and grow. The human being then
passes to the stage Of the second
birth, a stage where he is inclined to
differ with the general rule of things
and realize it's own inferiority and fin
ally in the third rebirth comes to a full
realization Of life and his own capa-
bilities. Here his activity is like a
second nature, so-called, when he is
master of himself and does uncon-
sciously the things he has to do in his
calling, an artist, in short.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19
Hon. Martin ThorsOn Raised
Money in Half Hour-Gov-
ernor Hanna Will Go
To Norway.
V.C. BOY TO MAKE STATUE

Hon. Martin Thorson received the
following letter last week and within
short time had the necessary funds
subs ibed and before rs time fis
check is in the ands Of the proper
person. The letter was written by
Governor Hanna and is as follows:
Bismarck, March 1S, 1913.
Hon. Martin Thoreson,
Fingal, N. D.
Dear Mr.. Thoreson:-An organiza-
ton has been perfected with myself as
chairman of the executive committee
and committee of fifty comprising
one committeeman from each county
in the state to raise funds for the pur-
pose of presenting to the Kingdom of
Norway statue of Abraham Lincoln
on behalf of the people of North Da-
kota.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee held week or so ago, you
were chosen as the member of the
committee for Barnes County. The
committee desires that each county in
the state shall be represented and
asks you as such committeeman to
raise the sum of one hundred dollars
and forward the same to Mr.. P. o.
Thorson, Treasurer, Grand Forks, N.
D. 1t is desired that this money be
raised not later than May first, so that
the work of arranging for the statute
may proceed at once. In a good many
cases members Of the committee have
contributed their personal checks for
$4,000 for the beginning of the work.
Will you give this matter publicity
thru your local papers, receive such
! contributions as may be made to you
and take it upon yourself not later
than May first to forward to Mr.. Thor
son the sum Of $4,000.
You will be kept advised from time
to time of the progress of the work
and am sure you will be interested in
seeing that this project is carried out.
Please let ME hear from you with re-
Il gard to the matter. ra,-s4 sssa} ss4sss} 81 sss'tfs
Very truly yours, as' !,
L. B. HANNA.
No trouble at all was experienced in
securing the funds and if more had
been asked it might have been supplied
for as a matter of fact only a half a
dozen men supplied all the funds
ocly
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19
DR.. S7ARBUCK COMPLETES
HAZLETT LECTURE SERIES
HAD LARGE AUDIENCE OF STU.
DENTS AND CITIZENS At NOR.
NAL SCHOOL TODAY.
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1914.

Declaring Now l believe have
seen North Dakota's best CROP Dr.
Edwin L. Starbuck opened the third OF
the Hazlett Foundation lectures in the
Normal auditorium this morning at II
O'Clock. DR.. Starbuck spoke during
the general exercises which had been
called half an hour earlier than
usual. Many citizens were present to
hear the speaker. The last of the ser
les Of addresses will be given at the
usual place this afternoon at 4
sO'clock.
In his morning address, the speaker
dwelled on some of the psychological
aspects in the growth of the human
being. He first mentioned the infant
stage when the human being is in ma
'ture more like vegetation that animal
life, in so far as it does nothing but
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19
HOME AGAIN.

Through an oversight the fact that
Jess Marquisee had returned seems to
have been omitted. He arrived Satur-
day after several weeks on the road
for large St. Paul fur house. He re-
ports splendid success and also rath-
er enjoyable trip, but is mighty glad to
be back to Valley City again where
his business is located. "Jess" is a
genial friendly fellow who was missed
while away and who received hearty
welcome on his return.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19

No trouble at all was experienced in
securing the funds and if more had
been asked it might have been supplied
for as a matter of fact only half
dozen men supplied all the funds
asked
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19

The regular Thursday evening lunch
con given. this term by the seniors Of
the Domestic Science department at
the Normal school was served last ev-
ening by the Misses Rena Karr and
Rita Danford. These luncheons are
being served each week by different
members of the senior class as part
Of their course Of study.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19

The young ladies of the Bible class
of the Episcopal church will hold a
Food Sale on Saturday afternoon in
the Offices Of Peake & Nelson, 51S
Fifth Avenue.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Rev Healey Of Fargo
are the happy parents Of nine pound
baby girl born this morning, March
10Th. Mr.. Healey is the son of James
Healey Of this city.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19
If you have lost an article of

value, you need not worry or fear
that it is gone forevery. The
chances are SO out Of 100 that
someone has picked it up and will
gladly send it back when they
learn of it's owner. Doubtless
they will be watching our Lost
and Found Want Ads, that they
can return it. So you had bet
ter send us in a little Want Ad-
they cost but a few cents-and it
will almost surely find the finder.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19

Mr.. Frank Lannon who has been ill
at the Riverside hospital for some
time has improved rapidly and was
taken to his home on Monday.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-19

same time so that those who wish to
do so may be able to have cracker
and hot cup of good coffee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
SURVIVORS
FROM FATED SHIP
TELLS OF PICKING UP
FIVE MEN FROM THE TANK
LINER OKLAHOMA.
A Second Lifeb0at Got Away With
More Survivors and May be Safer
Missing Reduced to "a.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The rescue Of
five more survivors from the tank
steamer Oklahoma which went down
Sunday night was reported by wire
less today from the Booth liner Greg
ory The rescued men are Fred Booth,
Jacob Swanson, George Johnson, Wilt
Haaht and John Kossich.
The rescue brought the total saved
up to 13 and reduced the lost to 81.
The quintet with six others get off
from the Oklahoma in lifeboat, toll
ing six hours at the oars when pick
ed up by the Gregory.
Six members were drowned when
the lifeboat capsized but it was right
ed and the other five clamored aboard.
Haaht said that when the Oklahoma
broke in two that there was another
lifeboat put off filled with survivors.
He said he didn't know how many. 1t
Is barely possible the second boat was
picked up by passing steamer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
SECOND SEMESTER OPENS
Six Months Work in School Of Prac-
tical Agriculture is Half Over
Registration Grows.

The second semester's work in the
school of practical agriculture of the
university opened yesterday with
promise of q good increase in the en-
rollment over last semester. Already
there has been an increase Of almost
dozen students. Among the new
ones who have just registered are Mrs.
Marie Engdahl and Mrs. Elsie e. Lin
chell of Moscow. They came to the
United States from Sweden only re-
Gently and have enrolled in the work
at the varsity to study English.
The school of practical agriculture
will graduate its second class on March
10 next. There are twelve students in
the class. The present senior class
though much smaller than the two low
er classes is about double last years
graduating class.
A number of new courses will be
given in the school this semester
Among them will be a course in par
practice. the work in which
will consist of the organization of
oranges and legislative bodies
and several debates between teams
chosen from the students taking the
course. Another new course will be
hat in rural sociology.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
SIX IRONWORKERS
GET NEW TRIALS
UNITED STATES COURT OF AP-
PEALS AT CHICAGO GIVES CON-
yICTED MEN NEW TRIALS.
Refused Appeals of "a Others-COurt
Held in the Six Cases That Evil
dence was insufficient.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6. = The United
States circuit court Of appeals today
granted appeals for retrials to six OF
the ironworkers union men convicted
at Indianapolis last year for illegally
transporting dynamite. The court de-
MED retrials to "a others.
Retrials were granted Olaf Tveitmoe
of San Francisco; James Ray, Peoria;
Richard Houlihan, Chicago; William
Mccain, Kansas City; Fred Shonman,
Indianapolis; William Bernhart, Gin
cinnati.
In reversing the convictions of the
six defendants, the court held the evil
dence in the cases was insufficient.
The cases were remanded to the dis
trict court for retrial The court
overruled all challenges of error al
legged by the attorneys for the defend
ants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
KEEP OUT FOREIGN SPUDS
Action by the Government VIII Aid
Potato Industry in Idaho.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Senator
Brady and other members of the Idaho
delegation have been advised by the
secretary of agriculture that the quar-
antine against the importation to the
United States of potatoes from cert. Il
foreign countries will be observed, and
the quarantine made effective against
shipments from the Dominion of Ca
NADIA, Newfoundland, Great Britain,
Ireland, Continental Europe, and other
foreign countries where the potato dis
eases are prevalent.
The action of the department is most
gratifying to the potato growers of tie
country, who have become alarmed at
the spread of potato diseases which
have been traced to imported potatoes,
and who had appealed to the senators
and representatives to protest against
raising the quarantine. Senator Brady
was the spokesman at the hearing for
the Idaho delegation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
SUDDEN DEATH
CASTS GLOOM
CLYDE F. CORNWALL PASSED
AWAY TODAY WITHOUT WARN.
ING AT AMES, IOWA.
Deceased Man Son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. COrnwall-BOdy Shipped to
Moscow.

| The sad news reached Moscow this
morning of the sudden death last night
at Ames, Iowa of Clyde f. Cornwall
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Corn
| wall of this city, Only very meagre
word of the death has been received
here though it is said that heart fail
ure was the cause. The news reached
friends of Mr. Cornwall here last
night that he was in precarious con-
dition but the first word that was car
ried to his family was second mes
sage this morning bearing the news of
his death which occurred at about
10:30 o'clock last night.
The deceased was 90 years of age
and was native of this city and has
lived in Moscow all of his life. He
received his entire education here,
having attended both the city schools
and the university. He graduated from
the university last June, receiving the
degree Of bachelor of science. Short
~ dllcl LIS 6IduudllOu Ic IcCclFcu dp-.
pointment to teaching fellowship in
bacteriology at Iowa State College at
Ames and left Moscow about the first
of September to assume his duties in
that connection.
When leaving here in the fall he ap
peared to be in the best of health and
the word of his death came as great |
shock both to his family and to his
many friends in Moscow and at the
At the university during |
MS entire four-year course Mr.. Corn
wall was one of the leaders in student |
activities and was one of the best
Known and most highly esteemed men
n the student body. No less was
hought of him by his many Moscow
riends among whom he has grown up
rom childhood. He was a member of
he Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the
University.
To avoid all delay the remains will
q shipped to Moscow Immediately
yithout awaiting the arrival at Ames
I member of the family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
Had an Energetic Life.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Dying at the age
of 80, Elijah Lfnley, who for 70 years
was parish clerk Bulcote, Nottingham
shire, left the following record which
was filed as part Of his will today
dug 100 graves, officiated at 400 we'd
dings and 1900 baptisms, tolled the
knell for four British soverigns,
and hang chimes for $4,000 services,
one bell with each hand and a third
with his foot. He died in the same cot
tage In which he was born.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
Were Pleasantly Surprised.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Robinson were
pleasantly surprised at their home on
South Jefferson street, last evening by
ID friends who arrived Unexpectedly
about $3.50 o'clock. The evening was
spent at 500 after which lunch was
served. A delightful time is re-
ported by all Those present were
DR.. and Mrs. Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marlatt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Car
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Canham, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Estes, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Brown, Mrs. Plummer and Miss
Miller
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
WILL ESTABLISH
CHINESE BANK
UNDERSTOOD THAT BRANCH OF
BANK OF CHINA WILL BE ES-
TABLISHED IN LONDON.
High Chinese Official VIII Visit Sew
eral Foreign Countries on ImpOr-
tant Diplomatic Mission.

| PEKIN, jan cit became known to-
day that the establishment in London
of branch of the Bank of China is to
be one of the missions of Chen Chin
tao, special envoy of the ministry of
finance, with the rank of minister plen-
ipetentiary. who leaves shortly for
England, Europe and the United States.
it was understood that DR.. Chen was
going abroad to negotiate for a recru-
descense of the $50, 100000 currency re-
organization loan which the revolution
of 1911 upset Now it seems that this
is to be but one of his many duties.
The Bank of China is an official in
stitution, under the direction Of the
minister of finance, with branches in
Shanghai and other leading cities
throughout the republic. President
Yuan Shih-Kai hopes to make it in time
as influential to Asia as is the Bank of
England in the British Isles and Eu
rope
The organization of a branch in New
York City is also discussed, but no
decision has been reached officially.
This will be done sooner or later, but
London will have the honor of receiv-
ing the first foreign branch of the Bank
of China 1t is understood that DR..
Chen will look into the New York sit
uation while he is in America, and that
the future date of the placing Of a
department will depend up
on his report after he returns to this
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
NEARLY THREE SCORE
IN FRAZER RIVER DROWN
DETAILS OF WHOLESALE LOSS OF LIFE is
BROUGHT TO WINNIPEG BY SURVIVOR.
BARGE FERRY WAS WRECKED
Were 100 Men Aboard When Craft Became Unman-
aqable and Sunk-Of rs Rescued Many Were
Injured by Coming in Contact With Rocks.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 6.-That 70 LABOR
ers were drowned Saturday while try
ing to cross the Frazer river near Fort
George, B. c., was reported to the I'M
migation department today by Angelo
Pugliese, a railroad worker who just
arrived from the scene of the disaster.
The men were ferrying across the
stream on a barge which sank under
them.
There were 100 men on the barge Of
whom he was one, said Pugliese IN
telling the story. He said the craft
became unmanageable and finally
struck boulder swamping it. He said
the swift current made swimming
nearly impossible and the men were
dashed to death on the rocks and their
bodies carried through the rapids.
Of the 25 rescued the majority were
injured. The men were employed by
the Grand Trunk Pacific in construc-
ton work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
POWER RATES OF
POWER COMPANIES
IDAHO UTILITY COMMISSION WILL
INVESTIGATE RATES OF WASH
INGTON WATER POWER co.
COMPLAINT From ShOshOne County,.
- p. Ramstedt In Moscow
Today.

There will be probe OF power and
light rates in northern Idaho at some
date to be fixed soon, probably during
March, when the Idaho public utilities
commission will come north to make
complete investigation into the rates
and charges of the Washington Water
Power company and the Kootenai Pow
er company. The complaint seeking
an investigation came from Shoshone
county residents and that affecting the
Kootenai Power company came from
residents of Kootenai county This
was the statement made today by Axel
P. Ramstedt, member of the public
utility commission, who arrived in
Moscow from Boise last night on a
business trip
Mr.. Ramstedt stated that the COM
mission had as yet not fixed date
for the hearing and neither had it de-
cided on the place where the meeting
will be held. 1t seems probable the
commission will sit at Coeur d'Alene
and Wallace in the respective cases.
The utilities and tax commission
created at the last session of the leg
islature is one of the most important
branches of the state government and
though still young, the members Of the
commission have been able to dispose
of mass of intricate business that |
has been placed before it. Mr. Ram
stedt is one of the best-known author
tiles in Idaho on tax matters and he
is in special charge of this branch of
the work of the commission. He is no
in Moscow having held i'm
portant public offices in Latah coun-
ty for number of years prior to his
by Governor Haines on
the utilities commission
Mr.. Ramstedt states that the COM
mission is now preparing to probe
power and light rates in southern Ida
no. He says that the commission will
be represented at Denver at meeting
o be held soon when utility commits
,ions from various northwest states
will confer on a plan of uniform ex-
)ress rates in the respective states and {
will be adjusted in harmony with the z
commerce commission rul- 6
ngs.
Mr.. Ramstedt will remain here a
ouple of days being called to Mos
ow in connection with suit in the c
istrict court regarding the assess t
nent of bank stock. il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
DREW CROWDED HOUSE
Prof. Zells, the Hypnotist, Gave an Ex.
hibition OF His Mystic Power.

Prof. Zella, the hypnotist, who play
ed here last night at the Casino gave a
pleasing exhibition of his powers with
volunteer subjects from the audience.
The entertainment was greatly enjoy
ed, the audience being kept intensely
amused during the entire performance
Prof. Zella will appear at the Casino
again tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
GREAT BRITAIN MAKES DENIAL
Declared in Statement Today No Truth
in Report Sir Lionel Garden Be
Removed From Mexico.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The British for
eign office today denied the story
widely circulated in United States that
Sir Lionel Garden is about to be
transferred from England's Mexican
legation. There's no truth whatever
In the report" the statement officially
said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
JOHNSON OUT
FOR REELECTION
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR BELIEVES
CAN BEST SERVE PROGRESSIYES
BY SEEKING REELECTION.
STILES Personal Ambition to Become
United States Senator and Made
Announcement Today.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.-Governor
date for vice president, today an
nounced his candidacy for reelection.
The governor sacrificed his personal
desire to be candidate for the Uni
ted States senate, he said, because he
believed the best interests of the pro-
be served by his running for gov
ernor again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
Miners Accused of "Jeering."

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 6.-Sixty-six
copper miners who were arrested by
the militia at the Allouez mine early
in December, must appear before
Judge O'Brien in the curcuit court to-
day. They are charged with viola
ton of the injunction prohibiting pick
citing. Jeering at workmen is the spe-
cific charge against the miners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
FERRIS AT HOUGHTON
Now Making a Personal Investigation
Of the Copper Strike Situation
in Michigan.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. 6.-Gover-
nor Ferris today began personal IN
vestigation of the copper strike situa-
ton with this city as headquarters. He
conferred with Sheriff Cruze this af-
ternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
Must File Income Lists.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The time
for filing monthly list returns of cou-
pom and registered payments under the
income tax law for November, on
which the normal tax of one per cent
was withheld at the source in accor-
dance with the requirements of section
2 of the act, expires today, having been
extended from December 20, 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
Prof. McCaffery to Speak.

The weekly student assembly which
will be held at the university auditor
ium tomorrow morning at 1920 will
be addressed by Professor R. S. Nc
Caffery. head of the department of mi
ming engineering. Prof. McCafferys
address will be preceded by several
numbers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE TODAY
Great Damage Done at PyrOs, Greece,
But Details are Meagre as Wires
Are Down.

ATHENS, Jan. GA severe earth
quake did great damage in the vicinity
of Pyros and it is feared that many
lives were lost. All communication
with the stricken district is interrupt
ed and only a few details are available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
Plan Faculty Entertainment.

The Faculty Women's club met this
afternoon at Ridenbaugh hall to con-
slider giving social entertainment for
members OF the university faculty in
the near future. The meeting was we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-06
ARRANGE FRESHMAN GLEE
First Year Class VIII Give Annual
Dance Friday Night-Third College
Dance Of the Year.

The annual freshman glee at the uni.
versity will be held at the varsity gym
nasium Friday night of this week The
committees are busy making final ar
rangements for the dance and large
attendance is expected. The glee will
be the third college dance of the pres
ent year, being preceded by the athletic
ball, and the junior prom, and will be
the last one given during the first
semester.