davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
rail BREAKS. :
UNDER LIMITED

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.--Seven broken
rails were discovered on the Northern
Pacific railroad track between Moor
head and Dilworth yesterday morning
Immediately after the North Coast
Limited. No. 2 running eight hours late
hsd passed over the tracks. The ex'
tremely cold temperature and fat
wheel on one of the cars of the train
Is believed to be the cause of the break
ing Of these rails.
II is regarded as remarkable that
wreck did not occur, but it is be
lieved that the low speed at which
the train was run saved it from seri.
Gus damage. Points down the line
were at once notified, with orders that
the flat-wheeled car be taken off. A
crew of men replaced the broken rails
yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES,

Mr.. Martin Aas from Lansford, N
D., came down last Tuesday to attend
the funeral of his father Mr.. Engebret
b. Aas.
The funeral of Mr.. Engbret E. Aas
was held last Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Sheyenne Valley church
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson last Tuesday
evening.
Gust Collins was a business visitor
In Valley City last Wednesday.
6. o. Aas and Carl Henrikson were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew C.
Nelson and family last Wednesday
afternoon.
Ed Olstad was transacting business
In Kathryn last Thursday.
Carl Henrikson, Henry G. Aas and
Albin Olson were business visitors in
Kathryn last Thursday afternoon.
Martin Thoreson was in Valley City
Saturday January 31st, and took in
the Farmers Equity meeting there.
Some Of our young folks gathered
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Opprud Sat-
urday evening January 31st, and en-
joyed dancing till early Sunday morn
Ing. ,..,..
Mrs. Ole Stevens visited with Mrs.
Martha Collins last Wednesday.
There were services in the Shey-
enne Valley Church Sunday at II
o'clock In the forenoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
SKATING THURSDAY.

Preparations are completed for the
leo Day next Thursday which IS Lin.
coins birthday. Weather permitting
1t will be one Of the biggest days OF
real sport in the history Of the pond.
Fancy skating, figure skating by the
ladies', and just skating for ful. There
will also be hockey game between
the Elks and the Ramblers and this
viii undoubtedly be the feature OF the
day next in Importance to the fancy
skating by D. w. Clark. Thursday is
going to be big day on the ice and
everyone should arrange to be there
II possible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
an A BAD WAY"

Many a Valley City Reader Will Fee
Grateful for This Information.
If your back gives out;
| Becomes lame, weak or aching;
! II urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are in a ba.
| way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for veal
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
E. E. Deming, $40 Fifth Ave-, Valley
City, N. D., says: "About a year age
I wrenched my back and l suffered
dreadfully at times. A sudden move
was all that was necessary to bring on
an attack and for days at time it was
all l could do to get around. Sharp
pains through my kidneys caused me
intense suffering. Ny. back was lame
and so sore that could not bear to
touch it. The kidney secretions be.
came annoying and there was sedi-
ment in them. I was obliged to get up
three or four times every night. got
supply Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
began using them. In a few days I
improved and since taking three boxes
have been entirely tree from kidney
complaint"
A Second Statement.
When Mr.. Deming was interviewed
on February Is, 1913, he said: Il like
Doan's Kidney Pills as much now as
when recommended them some
years ago. I am pleased to confirm
that endorsement. I hope others read
1t and will be cured Of kidney trouble
as was"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. -. .5.f-
Remember the aame-Dnan's-and
take no other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
CORRESPONDENCE !
st.EYENNE VALLEY NEWS NOTES

Carl Henrikson was visiting with
and Mrs. Peter Gregerson and family
last Friday evening.
Albin Olson was visiting with Oscar
Alfred and Henry G. Aas last week.
Misses Johanna and Edna Aas went
to Kathryn last Thursday afternoon
and took the train to Fargo, N. D.. ana
Moorhead, Minn., where they are Wis
iting with friends and relatives for .
time
Miss Marie Henrikson visited With
Mrs. Peter Gregerson last Sunday aft
ernoon. s,... AZ,
Fritz Olstad was busineBs visitor
in Cuba last Saturday.
Mrs. Peter A Anderson visatsd with
Mrs. Ole Stevens last Wsdass1ay aft.
ernoon. @ Y
Miss Insa Monsoon WAS : HafAryl
shopper one day last wsek.
Ffita olstad helped Emil Opprud one
day last week hauling straw.
Miss Nina Henrikson visited with
Misses johanna, Edna, Clara and
Agnes Aas last Sunday afternoon.
Jens Rensby went to Valley City hast
Monday on business and returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Helena Brake went 70 Valley
City last Monday to visit with friends
and relatives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
BOUND 70 pc 4 GOOD LOCKER.

BOUND TO be 4 GOOD LOCKER.
The Wimbledon people are ost with
a statement that they are going to
make r. B. Cox the next sheriff Of
Barnes county and on the heels Of that
report the Litchville Bulletin an.
nounces the Sam Andahl Sheriff 81
Barnes County" would look mighty
pretty. These are the two best look.
ing men in the county and We are
frank to admit two of the best, one q
county dad" and the other q former
member Of the state Legislature.
P. s.: Later the pictures Of these
men will be run and we trust the
readers will forget all that has been
said about their beauty before that
time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
ARTICLE VI.
Miscellaneous.
y iiit ;-.
ARTICLE VI.
Amendments.

These Bylaws may be amended. or
repealed, or new Bylaws may be
adopted. at any regular meeting or at
any special meeting called for that
purpose by the board of directors, by
a majority vote Of the entire board Of
directors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
Hazol.Menthol Plasters

Effectively relieve pain. The soothing ef-
fects of Menthol are quickly felt in Back.
ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls $l.O0; regu.
lar size Csc. All druggists or direct by mail.
Davis q Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request &c. stamps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
FROM NEARBY TOWNS.

Despite the extreme cold weather it
does not keep people from travelling
and visiting their friends. Among
those from out Of town who have been
in the city this week are A. M. Hewson
of Wimbledon, F. A. Young Of Cour-
tenay, David Wallin of Enderlin, John
Miller of Tower City, Fred c. johnson
of Moorhead, J. o. Jensen Of Leal and
w. 8. Wilson. Of Sanborn.
Times Record Want Ads. bring res1DA
rfnas. Rscord Want Aos. pefng results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12

river valley, grasshopper mouse. md
shrew. The Rocky Mountain rat Gsts
in houses, barnes, and granaries. and
cuts the harnesses, and carries things
of. The two species Of pocket goll.
ers are harmful. The gray, ground,
and Franklin squirrels are Obstructive
and carry of chickens. What We
commonly call the fickertail Il ths
Richardson ground squirrel. The
house mouse is also nuisance. Il
some parts Of the state the beavers
are doing harm to the timber. He
prairie dogs are friends but dig Aolss
and destroy grass. Other rodents me-
the kangaroo rats, thirteen Aae
ground squirrel, meadow mouse. bag
tailed jumping mouse, eleer or White
footed mouse. harvest mouse aad
woodchuck.
The rest Of the afternoon was spent
in the veterinary building, greenhouse.
playing games, stories by Mrs. Arvoad,
md motion pictures. The college
quartet also sang some songs. It was
probable more enjoyed than any other
entertainment. A play by four Barnes
County girls caused much enjoyment,
also the German Folk dance by elh-
dren from District 10 Barnes County.
Prof Miller talked to us on "Friends
and Foes in Nature" He told ~ Z
try everything twice and gave No H.
structions about studying animals.
Prof. Ranlett gave 10 talk q
chickens. The egg breeds are the leg.
horns, Minorca, and Black Spanish.
they are very nervous. The Barred
Rocks are kept mostly in the United
States. There are two ways Of hatch.
ing chickens. Matching under he hen
is the best. He sage keep NE ues1
clean. Gave other interesting thm0.
During the week the squads nAsa.
toned before, were shown through de
different places Of the college. On
Tuesday We visited the forge shsD,
wood shop, engine and machine shop.
the i've barns and the armo1y.
Wednesday We visited the veterinary
building, greenhouse, ongineeTiAg
building, and arbory. u
On Thursday afternoon w all visit
ed the city and went to the Orpheun.
Another interesting thing given was
the entertainment Of NontraviHs
Woods: Nontraville Wood 10 ono e
the men who works with Edison. h
was assisted by his daughter wAo
works with him. d; $500
Prof: Palmer took the picture Of IL
tho Boys and girls of tho institute axA
different pictures Of both tho boys ano
girls. He also took the picture of H.
Representatives Il each' county Hbe
wished It. ri Fs4
y We st11 give our yen npnttpDs1
above which 10 % follows:
Ddiversify.
Corn. Alfalfa. Piss =. md Ns;
Rapataptapa-tap
Who are ve1
!: u, winners \ the sr,.s 81. !. g.
The Boys and Girls institute q
North Dakota 10 the only ono N the
United States and North Dakosa b
probably spending more money thai
aftN Hkhnp afatA Rnr ~ husvnt ,A,&A Gavka
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
pl.diversity. :.
Corn. Alfalfa. Piss and Ns;
Rapatantana'tap
Who are VET !.
winners It the grand 4. C..

The Boys and Girls institute q
North Dakota 10 the only ono N NE
United States and North DAKOTA h
probably spending more money than
any other state for tn boys and 91lls.
I. s,} v; = .i:r-WEl WHITE.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
BYLAWS.
Preamble,

We the undersigned and others as.
ISOLATED for the purpose Of building in
our midst q great institution Of popu-
lar education, do ordain and establish
these bylaws. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
Valley City Chautauqua Bylaws

until the same have been formally
passed upon and allowed by the Board
at its meetings. The Board shall have
power, however. by resolution passed
and spread upon the minutes, to per-
NIT any officer or committee specific.
ally designated to pay certain bills Of
the Association. but such payments
shall not exceed 10000 per month,
and such officer of committee shall
submit an itemized statement Of such
payments to the Board.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
ARTICLE I.
Name.

The name of this association shall
be "THE VALLEY CITY CHAUTAU.
QUA ASSOCIATION" incorporated
lnder the laws Of the state Of North
Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12
ARTICLE u.
Corporate Powers,

Corporate Powers.
The corporate powers Of this asso.
citation shall be vested in a board OF
twenty-one directors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12

Tmes-Rsoord Want Ads. petns results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-12

rimes-Record Want Ads. bring rssuDDlu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
FAVOR RETIREMENT BILL
Post-OHlce Clerks Pass Resolutions a,
to Pending Legislature.

Tho annual convention of tho VIZ
Eiu!a branch OF the United Association
of Post -oiiiece Clerks WAS held yester-
day In the Federal building. The as
ISOLATION expressed iteslf as IN favor
Of the iIanill bll: providing for the
retirement OF civil service employees.
Tn. hlll chiefly concerns tho postal
clerks. ANA "A resolution favorIne its
Enactment Into law by Congress was
passed. Tn convention also favored
the cooperation OF every branch or
Tho United Association OF Post Office
Clerks with the National Civil Service
Employees IN the nrht for the passage
81 the retirement bill. and "A resolu-
ton with that object In view was
passed
Another resolution fa"orine tho pas
sage OF the Benjamin r. Taylor hill.
providing for the raising OF salaries
Of postal clerks. was also passed, and
then was adopted resolution urging
pesinastcrs and others IN authority 70
advance first those clerks who have
been longest In the postal service, pro-
vided their efficiency records equal
those or the younger men.
After the business session there was
sightseeing trip through tho city.
ana tho convention ended last nigh,
with banquet In Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
ANNEXATION HEARING
BEFORE COURT TOMORROW
Judge Campbell, OF WytheviIie, VIII SIT
In Cnae fin IIcnrico County
CAN'T

The annexation petition OF tho city
Iof Richmond against Iienrico and
Chesterfield Counties will be called In
the Circuit Court Of Hcnrico County
tomorrow morning. Judge a. a.
Campbell, of Wytheville. has been
designated by Governor Stuart to hear
the case.
The proceedings have attracted con-
siderable interest, due partly to tho
circumstances OF tho postponcment. but
more particularly on account of the
many persons affected by the decision
TO be reached, whatever 1t may be.
Attorneys who Will represent tho
city of Richmond are: CITY Attorney II.
IN Pollard and Assistant City Attorney
George Wayne Anderson. 1Ienrico
County will be represented by Com
monwcalth's Attorney Frank T. SUIT
ton. Richard Evelyn Byrd and II. NJ.
Smith. Jr. Ginter Park will BIO repre-
scented by Roy e. Cabell and e. b.
Garrett Highland Park has placed Its
case In the hands OF George b. White
r.. W. Gardner Is to represent Barton
Heights; John a. Cutchins. North Rich
lnond. and Commemorative Attorney
lIaskins Hobson Is to represent Ches.
lt5r|e1d County,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WAR DEPARTMENT HALTS
PLANS FOR MANOEUVRES
Notified That Orders
for Summer Affair Have
Dcen Rcacinded

Acknowledgement Sale yesterday re-
ce.ved orders from tho War Depart
ment resembling plans for tho Joint
war nanocuvrcs around Washington
this summer. No reason was given IN
the orders for this action.
In other communications received by
the Adiutant-General II Was stated
that plans for = camp OF instruction
for tho benefit OF tho States affected
by the change OF tho war games plan
were being prepared. and would be
submitted Ia aoon as completed. The
camp Will be held II the militia desires
this substitution.
States affected by tho changed plans
ara Virginia. West Virginia and Mary
land. IL the camp OF instruction is held
for them. IT is probable that n site
In the northwestern section OF Vir-
gin!a viii 10 selected. General Sale
was Instructed to pick out such n site
and to report to tho Department OF
the East. While he has reached no
decision rs TO the location OF the camp,
II Is generally believed that tho land
acquired several months ago by tho
War Department near Winchester
VIII be used for tho camp Of ;nstruc-
ton. No date has been named, owing
to tho uncertainty OF tho arrangement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
TO COLLEGE GRADUATES
Rev. Sparks w. Melton, ID. D., of Nor
folk, Will Preach to Young
Women To-Nlcht.

The baccaiaureatc sermon TO tho
graduates OF tho Woman's College Will
he delivered by the Rev. Sparks w.
Melton, j.. d. of Norfolk. In tho Second
Baptist Church tonight
The graduating class will attend In
n body. ana Will wear their caps md
gowns Special music has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Tomorrow night the final exercises
OF tho commencement Will he held ut
the Academy OF Music, when Attorney
General John Garland Pollard will
award the graduates their diplomas,
Dir. Alphonso Smith, of tho University
of Virginia, Will mako tho address to
tho graduates.
Tho hnals this year arc to be
academic In every respect, and, con-
trary TO tho arrangement OF former
years, only tho graduates will occupy
places on the stage. All or tho under
graduate medals and honors were
awarded Friday night. Tho faculty.
has specified that no flowers aro to be
sent - tho academy. but they Will be
received 1T tho college and delivered
there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
ARLINGTON MONUMENT
UNWILLING THURSDAY
Hichmund Chapter. L. ID. c., VIII Run
Excursion to Washington
on Occasion.

The magnificent bronze monum cut.
tho work o. Sir Moses Ezekiel. which
has been erected In the Confederate
section OF Airing ton National Cemetery.
in memory OF the Confederate States
army. Will he unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies next Thursday.
The monument stands upon granite
curbing. The central figure is T. heroic
statue OF woman. representing the
South. her right hand extended, hold
Ing Il laurel wreath, her left resting
upon plowatock. on which arc (,
sickle and pruning hook, with four
cincrary urns. Thirty-two life-si
figures In full relief surround the cir
cular base. These typify tho hcrosn,
and devotion OF the men. women and
children and of the soldiers Of the
South. Eetwccn the figures arc shields
representing tho several Confederate
States. and various inscriptions. in
GLIDING the one which states mat the
monument Is erected by tho United
Daughters of tho Confederacy.
The cost of the monument was $50
goo. 1t constitutes memorial far
more elaborate than anything within
the environment OF Washington, which
has been called city Of statues
Richmond Chapter. DAUGHTERS OF the
iConfcdcracy, has arranged to run an
excursion to Washington, and VIII be
joined by the various Confederate or
CARNATIONS in and near tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
COOKING DEMONSTRATOR
TO USE RICHMOND GOODS
Mrs. Florence AuStin Chase Invites
Hichmond IIouselsrcpcrs TO Attend
Glasses at TImes-Dispntch booth.

Mrs. Florence Austin Chase. a we'll
known demonstrators In domestic sell
cncc, has arrived In Richmond, and,
under the auspices or The Tlmea-Dls-
patch. VIII conduct daily cooking dem
onstrations during this week a, tho
Tho Times Dispatch booth IN tho Man
ufacturcrs' Exhibit. corner OF sixth
and Main Streets. Mrs Chase Is stop
ping ut Murphy's Hotel.
II have heard a great deal about tho
famous recipes OF Virginia housekeep-
crs,' said Mrs. ChaHc. what wc wan,
to show IS how readily appcti2ints meals
can be prepared and specially wc Wish
to demonstrate 20 Richmond house
Keepers that nearly everything they
need for the best of cooking Is pro-
ducod right here In Richmond. want
every one Interested In tho best inetn-
DDS of cooking to como 10 tho dem
onstrations and sample tho dishes that
Will he prepared"
Tho cooking school will start to-
morrow and VIII continue each day
through Friday from 2:30 10 5 O'clock.
Tho Timca-Dispatch booth will pro-
Vide seating capacity for from 400 to
BOO housckecpers. Mrs. Chase will be
the lecturer In charge. and Will give
class instructions to housek eepers at
tending.
One OF tho objects OF tho exhibit In
TO call 10 the attention Of tho heacs
Of Richmond households tho value and
variety or goods made In Richmond
Everything used IN the denomination
from the stove itself TO tho flour ana
ilavoring extracts. viii lie from the fac
tory OF some Richmond firm
Mrs. Chase Is n widely known au-
thority on domestic science Her In
struction Will be entirely free: there
VIII be no charge for admission no
collection and nothing for sale Mrs.
Chase * n graduate OF tho University
OF Chicago. and makes her home In
that city. For the past Eve years she
has been engaged In conducting sp--
cial classes In domestic scicnce Sne
had spent tho entire winter In the
South. where she has been cordially re-
ccived, and where her classes have NJ
tractcd wide notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
GOVERNOR WILL CALL
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Extraordinary Conference for Virginia
Educators VIII lie Held
I'm Richmond.

th ikaCn1hOnu.
Tho call for the extraordinary con.
ference of Virginia educators and in-
dtviduals actually engaged In adj
vancing the educational movement in
the state. which 1t was expected would
he held in May. Will DO Issued from
the Governor Office within the next
few days. Because OF tho fact that
both Governor Stuart and State Su-
perintcndent OF Public Instruction II.
G. Stearnes were busy last week with
the schoolbools hearings OF tho State
Board OF Education It was found i'm
possible to call the conference during
the last week OF May. ms had been orig
inally planned.
Tho Governor and Superintendent
Stcarnes have been in conference re-
Gently over the meeting, md have en-
deavorod to arrive at n determination
OF the date. Thus far TINY have been
unable TO fix definitely upon the time
for the conference. That IL Will DO
called for the carly part OF June, how
ever, Is practically n certainty. Tenta-
two lists of persons who are TO bo
invited to attend have been prepared.
Tho State Cooperative Education
Association, ut its annual meeting last
month. decided to ask Governor Stuart
to call n conference OF persons Inter
ested In the progress OF education in
Virginia to review the achievements OF
the past decade and lay plans for the
development OF education In tho State
during the next ten years. This or
EaRization, composed for tho most part
or people not actively Engaged In edu-
cational work, has accomplished Won
dcrs in tho cduca tionnl progress OF VJr-
girio since 1904.
Governor Stuart quickly gave his
approval TO the conference suggestion,
and IL has been warmly received by
educators in NIL parts of the State. No
little finite benefit Is to be derived.
most OF them think, from such an ex-
change OF ideas and ideals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WOULD ENLARGE FIELD
OF SKILLED PROFESSIONS
Advisory Hnrenu to Open Up New OPP
portuniticr of Employment
for Women.

Plans for the inauguration and
operation of an advisory bureau for
professional and business women. who
than teaching. will be formally launch
cd ut n meeting to BIO held on Saturday
lnftcrnoon at o'clock In tho home
OF Mrs. d. ID. Munford.
Tho purposes OF tho bureau are to
show Virginia women the widening
range of vocational opportunities for
icient women: to develop az many
Interesting and remunerativc occupa
tons for them as possible. to guide
uch as ask guidance into the technical
training necessary for efficient work
In the chosen Held. and To help them
find suitable posts when this training
has been obtained. Tho bureau Is to
be developed entirely according TO
local needs. but Will be able to avail
Itself of help from somewhat similar
organizations In New York. Boston,
philadelphia and Chicago. and so can
give to trained Virginia women oppor-
tunitlcs for self support elsewhere as
well az In Virginia.
The plan has been warmly welcomed
lin Richmond and In many parts OF the
state. and tho new bureau Will begin
under very encouraging auspices. al
struction arc still to DO solved. 1t has
already been Endorsed by tho College
Club OF Richmond. and by various
school and college Rluunae nssocia-
tions throughout tho State Tho Rich
inond Young Womcn's Christian Az
ISOLATION has rendered tho bureau an
Office In It's new building on Fifth
street
membership on the board o5~advisora
ARE: Mrs Walter s. Mcneil. Mrs T..
e. bingham. Miss Katharine II. Halves
Miss Hopkins. Mrs. r. e. Munford Mrs.
T. 9. Minor. Mrs ]. Taylor Ellygon
Mrs. y. V. Randolph. Mre. w. q. stan
ard. Miss Callio Ryland, Miss Mamie
Minor, Mrs. L. r. Dashicll. Miss Marion
Ryland. Mira s. y. Robbins. ana Mrs
&c. r. Winston.
Meetings OF tho College Club and tho
Womcr's College, Aiumnac Association
Will also be held this week in tho in
tcrest OF tho new undertaking.