davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
Session of 1914 to Include
Work by DR.. johnson and
Nan L. Mildren and
Special Train to
St. Paul, July4.
OUTLOOK Much BRIGHTER

That the coming state summer
school will outfeature all others ever
held at Valley City may be inferred
from the action Of q meeting of the
State Superintendent, the county
superintendent interested and Presi'
dent Mcfarland, this morning. The
counties interested which will coop
crate with the Normal school in the
conduct Of the state summer school in
clude Barnes, Griggs, Foster, Morton
Stuttsman, LaMoure, Eddy and posi-
bly, others.
AS features Of the coming summer
session the management will endeavor
to reengage DR.. Ralph L. Johnson, Of
Girard College, Philadelphia, who was
one of the most popular Of the special
lecturers last summer. Miss Nan l.
Mildren who proved popular as a lee
turer on primary methods at the
school two years ago may also be re-
engaged. Besides these noted educa'
tors, several more will be added to the
faculty to offer work along special
lines.
One of the biggest and finest features
will be the engagement of special
train to carry the members of the sum
mer session to the annual meeting OF
the National Educational Associations
meeting at St. Paul on July T..
The state summer school will coop
crate as usual with the Chautauqua
supplying each student who enrolls
with a season ticket of admission to
all programs.
Other experts, such as DR.. Henry S
Curtis, will be engaged for part of the
session, and the social life Of the stu
dents will be made another prominent
feature.
These are features with which the
already popular summer school will
Guido itself, II not all other schools in
the state, and other announcements
will follow from time to time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

with Mr.. Hitsman's parents on Second
avenue.
People from Valley City registered
at the hotels in Fargo yesterday wereP.
G, Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Le-
Ghrea, Frank Sanford, C. Henry, H. NJ.
Tyseling. A. J. Codding and w. E.
Moore.
Last evening group Of young PEG
pie had q very pleasant surprise party
in honor Of Lloyd Nelson at bis
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
MANY new FEATURES ADDED
TO COMING SUMNER SCHOOL
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which 10 Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Valley City Cit-
liens Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed.
The statement of manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends 10.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home. .,......
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Valley City case:
Mrs. C. A. Anderson, $40 Second St.,
Valley City, N. D., says: I'VE still
think well Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
find that there is no better kidney
remedy. You may continue using my
former testimonial given some years
ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's-
and take no other
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
sTRAYED.

From my place the first part Of De-
cember one black mare, years old
and one grey gelding 1 years old. $50
reward offered for return of same. Os.
car Carlson, Litchville, N. D., r. r.
No. 2. 2-19.3td'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Barnes and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad'
\ dress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, o.
'"."' al" 2-19-1tw'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
with Mr.. Hitsman's parents on Second

2-19-1tw-1td
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
Cameron Dam Romance cuImInats.,

Cameron Dam Romance cuImInates,
sheboygan. WIS.,. Feb. 17.-lnvita,
lions have been received here to the
marriage Of Miss Myra Dietz. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Dietz Of Cam.
eron dam fame, and B. Eugene New.
man Of Chicago, . moving picture
photographer, who took the pictures
Of the Cameron dam war now being
exhibited. The wedding will be held
1t the new home Of Mrs. Diets in Nav
Vile, on Wednesday, February 26, and
the family still have hopes that Gov.
enlr NcGovesu will pardon MI. Dtets
n elpe tee hin 70 sttsoA r,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

FOR EXUHAN1n~AayInl You aEa
not using may be Of great value "a
come oLe elaA. Trade With them.
4 three hne I'd. run three day. VII
And Whist you need.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

Sandy Satire VINO was in the EN-
ploy Of Frank Flora for some time and
who has been at Courtenay in the i'm
plement business will change his loca.
ton and go into business at Wood.
worth, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

New York. Feb. 17.-Mrs. Renr:s::e.
Nichols Smith. widow Of Charles EN-.
ory Smith, former postmaster general
and former ambassador to Russia, has
become . novice in the Institute Of
Our Lady Of Christian Doctrine in this
city. Relatives said that Mrs. Smith
would not take the veil for at least q
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

9" 10y :" ..........:. 443o
EA Tracy Valley City, 225
Is, Block Tracys End Addition to Valley City,
N D ....,...,......
Tracys End Addition to Valley city q IS
Addition Valley City N D. 225
81 Addition Valley City, De-. 25
ny Of Lot 20 Block Tracs End Addition to Valley CITY De- ~ Is
End Addition to Valley City, D. SAT
NJ Addition Valley City, N SAT
sz Lot Block Tacys End Addition to Valley CITY, ~
Of Addition to Valley City, N D.. 665
Citv n D. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
200 t. Of all that parcel the State lying
south OF Nor
All hat nrc Of the State Normal School lying
Addition to Valley city D. 5s1 60
For
commencing the
in Block Two 0 Iacy End Addition thence
the a. Normal Park Addition tho
heretofore ordered the Mayor and
made the agar Construction Co., Of
that said Special has all things heard
considered and acted upon said
thereof Special Assessment
ommison all things that the
amended the City Auditor said city Of Valley City
the that 1t s open to pupnc Inspection
s hereby further given: IT, ,,.,
That the CITY Valley City Barnes County North
Dakota win meeting be held at O'Clock Mon
the End Council at the City Hall
The said city Of Valley CITY, Dakota said list
viii and all objections
that may to the same or any part Thereon.
confirming the by filing with
the City Auditor Of Valley City N D. written notice Of such
All concerned themselves accordingly
Dated City, North Dakota this 9Th day Of February
' Auditor of the City County North
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19
NOTICE.

Assessment
North Dakota did the 9th DAY OF EeD
that behalf first and published meet
City, N d. City
objections which might be
levied the following
North Dakota, owt:
Lot to N
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-19

.06
All II It. Of Lot 81 Block Andrus Stons Addition
Valley City,
D. 1854
E. valley CITY,
- N ::..:..:...:.:..:.........:.....:. 1854
ny Of EN- Of 13 Of Lot Block Andrus
Valley City N D. SO
NJ Of VIZ Of 10 Of Lot Block Andrus Addition
N 100 it. Of VIZ Ely / 1 Andrus
Addition City, Observation-Disclosures. 500
ny Of Lot Block l. Andrus sftons Addition Valley
NJ Of Lot Block Andrus Sttons Addition
D. Observation-Disclosures. ................:...:. H.so
ny Block Andrus stons Addition Valley City,
D. Observation-Disclosures. ................:....:. A.so
NJ l. Block s. Andus Addition to Vale CITY,
ny Of Lot Block Xndrus stons Addition to valley city,
D. ................. ...................::.. A.so
M B. s. valley city,
ny s. Addition valley City,
ny Of Lot s. Block s. Andrus sttons Addition valley CITY,
ny s. Block s. Andrus to Valley cry
ny Of Lot J. Block s. Andrus stons Addition valley city,
N D. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Addition Valley City N 49,
3, ........ 80
L. l.. A. 80
S, 80
g. /, ........ A. 80
All Normal Addition Valley City N D. % Is
Lot Block Tacys Valley City %
6. i, SO. %
80
/, 44.30
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
INTENSE HEAT
PROVING FATAL
TOTAL OF TEN DEATHS REPORT
ED YESTERDAY AS RESULT
OF EXCESSIVE Temporal
TURE OVER MUCH OF
COUNTRY.

Washington, D. C.-Intense heat,
that caused great suffering in Dense
ly populated districts, continued yes
terday throughout that part of the
country between the Missouri valley
and the Allegheny mountains.
Chicago's temperature rose from
90 on Mondy to SO yesterday, while
in Springfield, ILL.,, the mercury
scared to 100. Other points through
out the middle west sweltered under
similar conditions, Memphis having
an official temperature of 90, Nash
Vile SO and Louisville 90.
At Wytheville in southwest Vir-
ginia the record June temperature of
80 was equaled.
Atlantic coast cities escaped the
heat wave because of cooling winds.
In Washington the temperature drop
ped from SO on Monday to "a yester-
day. A violent electrical storm
brought relief and the Chesapeake
breezes maintained 1t,
The weather bureau predicted
warm weather in the middle west,
with rising temperatures along the
coast today.
The deaths from heat numbered
three in Chicago, three in Pittsburgh
and four in Detroit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
WOMEN OUTWIT
POLICE BRAINS
LONDON DETECTIVES ADMIT
THAT INGENUITY OF THE
MlLITANTS is TOO MUCH
FOR THEM

London, Eng.-The elusive Mrs.
Pankhurst, militant suffraget leader,
again succeeded during the night in
evading the police who are watching
closely the house in Grosvoner Square
from which she has recently been
conducting her campaign against
members of the royal family at Buck
1ngham palace, and other palaces.
Her plan to escape is said by the
police to have been cleverly conceived
although the details are not made
public. The ingenuity of the women,
and their ability to circumvent the
trained brains of Scotland Yard
whenever circumstances demand a
real contest of wits, is giving cause
for keen anxiety at police headquart-
|ers.
The raid on the offices of the Wo-
mems Social and Political Union yes
terday, like the previous one early
in May. did not produce the results
expected by the police, who today
plainly showed their disappointment.
The documents seized revealed few
names of public interest.
Chief Inspector McBrein said that
published reports of disclosure
during the raid that members of the
royal family, including the Prince of
Wales, had contributed to the mill
tants, is absolutely groundless.
A resolution strongly condemning
militancy and demanding urgent ac-
tion by the government to stop the
reign of anarchy, was adopted by a
large majority of the conference of
the Women's Liberal Federation, now
in session here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
CIVIL MARRIAGE
FOR T. RS. son
WEDDING PARTY ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION AS 1T
PASSES THROUGH THE
STREETS OF MADRID.

Madrid, spain.-The civil mar
riage of Miss Belle Wyatt Willard
daughter of the American ambassa-
dor to Spain, and Kermit Roosevelt
son of Col. Roosevelt, was performed
here today.
The ceremony was performed at
the official residence of the CHIEF
of police by the magistrate of the
Buena Vista district. The police head
quarters are located in populous
section of the city and the passage
of the wedding party in five automo-
biles attracted considerable atten.
tion.
Moving picture men were out in
force and in the vicinity of the build.
ing small crowd gathered which
was kept from approaching too close
ly by policemen and detectives.
Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassado,
Willard were among those present a,
the ceremony. after which the wed.
ding party left the city to pass the
afternoon at Toledo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
IS NATIONS IN
SALVATION ARMY
5000 DELEGATES REPRESENT.
ING EVERY CORNER OF THE Z
WORLD TO ATTEND THE
WORLDS CONGRESS in
LONDON.

London, Eng-The Worlds Con-
gress of the Salvation Army will open
here tomorrow. A large number of
delegates have already arrived, and
it is expected that during the next
two weeks-for the congress will con
tinue until June 26-there will be
present for at least part of the time
more than 5000 delegates from every
corner of the world.
ut is not a congress in the true
sense of the word, however," Briga-
dier Perry, the organizer of the Army
work in this country, has explained,
because we have no debates or dis.
cussions.
This is the first congress we have
had since 1904, and it will give many
of our leaders an opportunity of meet
ing General Booth for the first time
Over 1000 delegates from overseas
will meet 5000 from various parts OF
Great Britain. iForty-five different
nationalities and colonies will be re-
presented and "a different langua.
ges spoken. The $50 delegates from
the United States will include white
people and negroes, while one con-
,tingent of reformed drunkards will
bear proudly on their banner their
own selected title of the Omitted Or
der of Reformed Boozers."
"The South African contingent will
include Zulu warrior, witch doc
tor, a 'rickshaw boy and a redblanket
kaffir. All the South American states
and, of course all European countries
will be represented. Some of the
crew of the lifeboat Catherine Booth
which patrols the Norwegian coast,
and has been instrumental in saving
1877 fishing boats and 1926 men, will
attend. There will be Newfoundland
fishery contingent, with white seals
embroidered on their blue jerseys;
some of the workers in the leper set
tlement on Java and Sumatra, among
whom will be Doctor Willie, former
Copenhagen physician, who gave up
a lucrative practice to take up his
work; and a contingent from the So
called criminal tribes of India, with
whom thieving is not only almost a
part OF their religion, but practically
their only means of livelihood.
Among the other delegates will
be Swiss yodelers, an Italian band
Spaniards, Cingalese and Koreans
One delegate has led a nomad life
among the Lappa. They will all attend
in their native costume, and will thus
take part in the opening parade
through the streets of London and
the big demonstration in Hyde Park
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
100 DEAD IN
$50 MILE GALE
BELATED REPORTS FROM COAST
OF QUEBEC ADD TO LIST OF
FATALITIES FROM HURRI-
CANE,

st. Johns N. B.-More than 100
lives were lost in the storm which
swept the bay of Chaleu. Thursday
and Fridaysof last week, according to
reports received here, much belated.
Advices from outlying places along
the New Brunswick and Quebec coast
may add to the total. The accounts
brought in by fishing vessels which
lived through the blow, show that
the wind blew with terrific force.
. Captain Samuel Warren estimates
the blast was at the rate of $50 miles
per hour at times. Many schooners
and boats missing from the Caraquet,
st. simone and Shippegan fleets.
From Paspediac, Quebec, comes word
that 80 boats have been lost with
their crews. Five boats were picked
up near Shippegan and the bodies of
nearly score of Caraquet fish err
men were recovered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
$61,OdO,OOO VALUE
OF INDICATED CROP
OF STATES GRAIN
Wheat, Oats and Bar
ley Promise That
Great a Harvest.
NEARLY PERFECT
Government Report For South
Dakota Shows Conditions
Nearly Ideal.
NEARLY PERFEC

That small grain in South Dakota
is in almost perfect condition is indi-
Gated by the department of agricul-
ture's monthly crop report, just made
public.
The figures for South Dakota put
the condition of spring wheat at 90,
of barley at 81 and of oats at 90.
The spring wheat acreage has been
reduced from last year by per cent,
the total this year being 3,491 900
acres. The condition, SO per cent,
compares favorably with the ten
year average condition of 94 on June
list. North Dakota and Washington
wheat ranks 94 and Minnesota 96.
South Dakota, therefore being at the
top. The indicated yield of wheat
for this state, as given by the gov
ernment, is 46,200,OO0 bushels. as
compared with 33,075,OOO bushels
last year.
The oats acreage for South Dakota
is placed at 100000 acres, and The
indicated yield 49,3O0,0OO bushels.
as compared with 42,135,0OO bushels
last year.
The barley acreage is 901, 900
acres and the indicated yield 21 ,O0O,-
600, as compared with Is, ,i65, 900
bushels last year.
In other words, the indications on
June 1st were for an increase of 49,
100000 bushels in spring wheat, T.
100000 bushels of oats and i,25O,OOO
bushels in barley.
The Value i'm Money.
This is the way the indicated crop
OF small grain in South Dakota looks
in dollars and-cents,-at the present
prices
Bushels
Wheat -. $4,000 900 $4,000, 900
Oats ..... 49,300,OOO 10000, 900
Barley 49,. 100000 5000, 900
In other words, the indicated yield
of the three principal small grain
crops would be worth approximately
SCI 100000 to the farmers of South
Dakota
The June 1st crop report contains
no reference to corn and none of
them include alfalfa 1t is in these
two crops that the state is making
its greatest progress. These two will
no doubt be worth twice as much to
the state as all the small grain put
together. The prospects for corn were
never brighter, as the stand is splen-
did and the corn is growing apace
Alfalfa has already matured one big
crop of hay and there will be two
more over practically the entire
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
GRIEF OVER Loss
OF CHILD IN FLOOD
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Mitchell Woman Made
Despondent by Re-
cent Storms.
PENS LAST NOTE
PENS LAST NOTE
Her One Appeal Is to Keep
the Clothes of the Dead
Daughter.

II don't care what you do with my
clothes, but please don't give Ardie's
clothes away. Signed, your dear sis
ter"
Such was the note left by Mrs.
Lucille Piepenbrink, a waitress and
wife of the second cook OF the Wild
mann hotel. last evening. when she
ended her life by taking poison. The
note was addressed TONY Dear Sis
ter" 3
Over a year ago, when the high
waters visited Fort Waynefi Ind, the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Piepen-
brink. little girl eight years old.
was drowned in the flood. At the
time. the little girl was attending
school. in a Catholic convent in Fort
Wayne. The parents, being in Om-
aha, Neb., did not hear of the ter
rible fate that had happened to their
little girl until some four days later
when communication was re-opened.
The shock coming as 1t did, was al
most more than Mrs. Piepenbrink
could endure.
During the intervening months she
has endeavored to reconcile herself,
but her mood has always been that
of melancholy. During the recent
stormy weather the heavy rains have
apparently brought to her mind more
vividiy the death OF her precious lit-;
tie one. A few nights ago when the
rain was coming down in torrents
Mrs. Piepenbrink was heard to re-.
mark, MY God this rain. With the
last fifteen months, several Of her
near relatives have died.
Finds Wife Unconscious.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Piepenbrink left their
room in the Widmann hotel and when
he returned at four-thirty, he found
his wife upon the bed in an uncon-l
scious condition. Running to the ele-
yator he told the bell boy to send for
a doctor.
DIR. King was summoned, and later
DR.. Delaney, but the efforts OF the
doctors could do nothing to revive the
dying woman. The drug taken by
Mrs. Piepenbrink was probably a
coal-tar product which contained
some poison.
The only motive that can be a..
signed is that of grief and despond-
ency. Just before she gave up her life
she had neatly packed her trunk,
preparatory to going to Sioux City, or
at least that was the impression she
conveyed to her husband and to those
who knew her. Mr.. Piepenbrink drew
a sum of money from the hotel Nom
day night, for the purpose Of giving
1t to his wife for the expenses Of the
trip to Sioux City.
Mr.. Piepenbrink came to Mitchell
about six weeks ago and took the
position of second cook at the Wild
mann Hotel. His wife came about
two weeks later and was waitress
until a few days ago.
Manager ]. H. Davidson of the
Widmann speaks very highly of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Piepenbrink. and says
that they seemed to be very much
devoted to each other, d. H. Burg
dersfer, brother-in-law Of the de-
ceased. arrived in the city last night
from Sioux City. The corpse will be
taken tonight to Ft. Wayne, Ind.
where number of relatives, reside.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
Says 1t Decline From
Fourth to Fifth In
SO Years.
UsURloUs PROFIT
Vice-President Adds That
States Rights Doctrine
Is Outgrown.

Orono, Maine Vice Presiden,
Marshall. delivering the principal ad.
dress of the University of Maine com.
mencement, urged the absolute need
of education for all young men, say
ing in part:
'slight knowledge will not enable
the young man to assume the man
agement of life's affairs. In the ir-
repressible conflict of labor and capt.
tai, he cannot assume that either
property or labor is everything with
out tending to establish peon class
in America or an oligarchy of wealth.
Complete knowledge may convince
him that 1t will be better for the re-
public to be controlled by neither of
these classes"
Says Labor Has Suffered.
"In 1850 we had," continued Mar
shall, "a republic where labor was
satisfied, where respect for religion
and reverence for law and order and
sincere attachment for the consti-
tuition were strong. In that year the
proportion of the annual wealth
created in the country by the joint eff
forts of labor and capital was one
fourth to labor and three-fourths to
capital. Sixty years later, the pro-
portion changed to less than one
fifth to labor and more than four
fifths to capital This disproportion,
to my mind, has much to do with
our present discomfort.
Abandons States Rights.
"Usurious interest is no more, but
usurious profit has taken it's place.
The young man in assuming leader
ship must create public opinion and
develop a moral sentiment against
usurious profit,as againts usurious in
terest. l dare the prediction that
the railroads of the country would
welcome permanent five per cent or
six per cent accumulative profit in
exchange for their greater profit and
the double risk and abuse which
come with it.
Subjects which formerly were or
purely state cognizance have become
Of common interest between the
states and the doctrine of states
rights must be supplemented by the
doctrine of states duties"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
HOMING CARRIER PIGEON
ARRIVES IN SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Messages and
greetings on the Home Coming from
cities throughout the state including
Mitchell, were borne to Sioux Falls
yesterday by "homing" pigeons that
had been released during the morn
ing from the various cities. The pig
cons belong to Charles Barr of this
city. The birds made splendid time
in their flights and their release was
watched by crowds eager to see them
start on their journeys.
Two pairs of doves were sent out
yesterday one to H. A. Wagner, may
or of Watertown, and the other to
George Waskey, mayor of Madison
The first pair to arrive yesterda ay
was from Chamberlain, bearing the
following message from Mayor F. X,
Berry:
"Homing pigeons released at 9:3O
a. m. This is an ideal day after an
other of those million dollar rains
All nature is in tune this year and
will help boost for our silver Jubilee
and Home Coming.