davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
e. M-TCMREN MUPTiALS.

A very pretty wedding took place at
Hastings, n. Oak, on Wednesday ev-
ening, March the 18th, 1914, at the
home of Nj. and Mrs. Gust Elm, when
their daughter Ellen Sophie was unit
ed in Holy Wedlock to Mr.. Claus C.
Tomren Of Hastings.
At seven o'clock Miss Esther Elm,
youngest sister Of the bride sounded
the sweet strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march, while the bridal couple
entered the beautifully decorated par
lor, escorted by the Misses Hannah
Elm and Anna Tomren and the Messrs.
Carl Oppegaard and Otto Elm.
The impressive ring ceremony was
pronounced by Rev. j. O. Cavallin Of
Moorhead, MINI.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
ivory white satin, draped with shadow
lace, and carried bouquet Of bridal
roses and lilies Of the valley. The
groom wore the conventional black.
The bridesmaids wore pale pink mes
saline dresses trimmed with cream
lace
Congratulations having been extend
ed, a bountious wedding dinner was
served Only immediate friends and
relatives being present.
The happy couple will make their
future home on the groom's farm near
Kathryn, n. D. They received many
valuable and useful gifts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26

Miss Fanny Penderoy Of Balfour is
spending the week visiting with Mrs.
4. B. Owen Of Eighth avenue and Miss
Julia Lee. She also, attended the con-
vention Of the Royal Neighbors.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Herman Stern
entertained the Misses Angela Gibson
and Paula kittel and Professor G. Tay-
lor at six o'clock dinner at her home
on Tenth avenue. A very enjoyable
evening was spent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
IRISH DAY In SANBORN,

St. Patrick's Day was celebrated
with impressive services at the Sacred
Heart church. The church was crowd
ed to it's full capacity. A large con-
tingent Of people from Valley City,
Litchville, Roger: and surrounding
country were present. The following
clergymen were officiating at the Irish
Mass: Father Kleidon, celebrant;
Father Schmmel of Litchville, sub
deacon. Father O'Beirne paid an elo-
quent tribute to the Irish people. The
effect of such a sermon is bound to be
lasting. Words of praise were heard
from all sides. We doubt much wheth-
er a grander sermon was delivered in
any large church on this occasion in
this broad land of ours.
The music was rendered by the San
born choir and was greatly appreciat-
ed. Miss Marie Farrell of Rogers sang
a beautiful solo. The church was very
appropriately decorated for the occas-
ion.
After Mass the way Of the cross was
said in Irish by Father O'Beirne.
Thomas Murphy of Sanborn, Mike
Connolly of Eckelson, MIR. Brady of
Valley City and Others answered the
prayers most admirably
1t was very unique service and will
re ,ong remember; by those who
were uresen..--Sad ,u:n Enterprise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26

When the sculptors at the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition began
their work they had as an inspiration
a task which has appealed to the
Imagination Of the world for centuries,
the cutting Of the barrier between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans in the
Panama canal, and so they have re.
produced in the sculpture figures of
the early explorers, pirates, the adven-
tuners Of the seas, the pioneers, path
finders. The picture above shows THE
Pirate by Allan Newman, the bril-
liant American sculptor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
VISITING FRIENDS.

lines Ward of Dwight, N D., the
municipal appraiser Of the tax COM
mission spent Monday and yesterday
in the city visiting his old friends who
attended the University Of North Da-
kota with him. He left for Coopers-
town this morning. His sister will be
remembered by many as Miss Cecil
Ward who for quite awhile was the
teacher of English in the High school
here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26

Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon OF this week. Refreshments
will be served by Mesdames Sebby,
Ramseth and Fjeldhaug. Everybody
WelcOme
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26
Copyright, 1914. by Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition Company.

Many of the greatest sculptors OF
the world have produced the wonder,
full figures and groups to be shown
on the grounds and on the great pal.
aces Of the Panama-Pa Interna.
tional Exposition at San Francisco in
1915. The picture above shows one OF
the exquisite figures by August Jaegers
for the great Court Of the -Four Sea.
sons.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26

The Literary Society Of Ashtabula
township had very profitable and en-
joyahle meeting at the school house
last Friday evening. Professor B. A.
Wallace Of the Normal school gave an
address to crowded house and re-
freshments We're served at the close Of
tho 7naot;ro
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26

The department Of Superintendent
Of schools is very busy just at present
looking over the Sth grade eXamina-
ton papers Of the various schools in
the county. About two hundred Sth
grade pupils wrote on the final exam
nations and number of certificates
have been issued
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26

Want ADS. Dr1ng rerults
vince record Want Ads. bring resultA
Want Ads. bring results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26


nU raHona nomu h id 1Os the hnh start d tt a
the ass flor ee ii
srpt mo drive Graf n
represent wi stan for a n ~ Of
Auan nd crc OF tn world by # ln
discussed the project Of aola ours
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26

Phone society BOWS 10 society o.
tor phone No
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-26

l. J. Moe spent yesterday in Hast
ings, talking on the subject of road
machinery for which he is the agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
4 soItRow ALI UNDERSTAND.

n A ANY problems and many sor-
MI rows come into the lie Of
A'4 the president of the United
states Of which the mass - his fcl-
low citizens know very little. The
hish position carries with II burdens
which 10 a large extent NJ mus, bear
clone and with which the people Of
the nation can have little true SYM
pathy.
But In the great. human sorrow
which President Wilson has suffered
In the death Of his wife. Mr. Wilson
is bearing a burden which the whole
nation of mature men and women
understand To the full extent OF It's
bitterness. That he has the sympa-
thy " the whole people goes without
saying. Mr.. Wilson today In his
grief: the kind OF grief that comes
into the life Of all of us who reach
mature years, is closer 60 the people
OF the United states than he ever
has been before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

trained m domestic science wants "a
home. the girl who II ignorant Of 10
prcfcrs a nat. boarding house or ho-
tel. She becomes essentially ~
"%nothing to-do" wife, and easily an
unhappy wife \ homeless man ls IN
the samr category. lie is apt 10 fqil
n victim 90 the temptations that
usually bcsei me in this vale Of
tears. and he isn't worth shucks NJ
n husband because ne has little OPP
p%ortuniiy " become one.
~ the domestic science girls ~
Kansas can take those wild aud
woollvr men aud tame them into a
state az domostlcity where they will
stand hitehed and vote the Demo
cratic ticket, then surely domestic
science can do much Tor tho civiliz-
alton 81 ~ state. Every common
wealth viii be Justified In spending
all its spare change In training the
girls To become expert home. makers.
Tor In no other way will the men be
redeemed from their nomadic. dlssi-
pntcd and h~cll-raising Instincts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There src successful Rargles that stop
soreness In the throat, but 10 prevent their
lnctaEnnt return, the blood must be put IN
ordrr. The best remedy Is \. a 3, a. n
tnnucnres all the functions u The hody 10
nrutTaiizf the iTrifnnia ~ pagio Products
and 10 stimulate their excretian through
the proper channels
Rheumatic snre throht Il a dangerous
Indication, Hs Il meana that tho blood n
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can exGfefe. aud may thus lead to
serious Ecnefni disturbance,
~ action ~ y y ~. stimulates cellular
activity. IL prevents the accumulation Of
irrisanfs Ia local spota. a enables the
blood 10 replace Worn-oat tissue.
For this reaacn uric acid that finds tho
throat an Easy prey 10 is brraklns down
Influence. II scattered md eliminated. In
other words. \. \. =. prctsstr -fronlr con
ditions by enabling all the ~ us Innings
~ the body 10 srrrcfe hraiihy mucus rs
Influence " show IN a marked ihlFrave-
ment ~ the bronchial tubs. whereby the
hHskiness ~ voice with thick, Eralish -.
pecfufafions Il overcome. ,. :, - we'll
diluted with water, means a bleed bath,
Elncc u IL welcome 10 any atomach aud at
once gpts into the blood
n. n 4. ~ free ~ all mincrnla and con-
talns inFredlcnt- wondeEfully condHuivc to
we'll health.
You can 81 Il az auy drug shore, bit DO
not accept anything else. There ~ danger
IN suhsfilutes. ~ 8. \. Il prepared nnlt ~
The swift kpeelnc Co, h2s HNiu ha1r.,
Atlanta, Ga. our Medical iept vii 1--WE
yen free instruction hy mall ou apy BuhIeet
" blood disorders Write TO-DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
Great Trials Of History

TRIAL OF JACOB LEIsIER

TACOH Loisler was arrested. convict
eel ana executed as one Of the
j leaders pf what h. known In tho
early history Of n country az The
Dutch Plot He had come to this
country Ia 1890 as q soldier In the
service 81 the Dutch Wcst India com
pany He had acquired considerable
wealth while engaged IN the Indian
trade and had been Instrumental IN
the organization OF ave companies rep
rcseuting the military force to be used
Va the protection Of New York Guy.
Leisler was captain of ono of these
regiments ON a report being receiv-
ed that the adhercnts of King James
wcro aboui 10 seize the fort and mas
sacre their Dutch fellow citizens. q
mob gathered on the evening OF June
2. 1883. to overthrow the existing
government. 1~oialer. as captain of
the fort. strengthened 20 With a bal
terry OF six guns. which was the origin
0f the public park which is still
known az the Battery The mayor
and the. council of the province at
tempted 20 pacify the people. but
without effect.
when In December a dispatch ar
rived from william and Mary direct
ing that peace should be preserved
and the laws properly administered.
Lelsler construed this As an appoint
.ncnt of himself as The kng's lieuten-
ant governor and commander-in-
chief. His sway was absolute for n
considerable period. but In January.
1891. Major Ingoldsby arrived AZ the
port with the news OF Henry Slough
tcr's appointment a. governor and
demanded possession Of the fort
which Leisler refused.
on SlouRhter's own demand imme-
dia.ely after his arrival W months
later. Leisler likewise refused to sur
render Il until he was convinced OF
slouRhter's Identity and the latter
had sworn In his council. As soon rs
this had been done ne wrote the gov
ernor a letter resignlng his command.
Slaughter replied BY arrcsting him
and nine Of his friends.
The latter were subsequently, re-
leased after q trial, but Geisler was
imprisoned. charged with treason and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

murder. and shortly afterward was
tried and condemned "a death. The
prisoners had been arraigned before
n court constituted for the purpose by
an ordinance, ana having inveterate
loyailsts for judges. i.eia'er and his
son-in-law. Mllburn. denied 20 the
new governor tho power 10 institute
a tribunal for Judging his predecessor.
and they appealed 10 the king. ON
their refusal to plead thes were con-
demned for high treason and scntenc-
ed g. death. Joseph Dudley Of New
England. then chief Justice OF New
York. giving the opinion that Lelsler
had no legal authority whatever.
The trials Of these men were man
ifestly unjust. The judges were the
personal and political enemies " the
prisoners aud 80 gross were thc acts
of some Of the parties that Slaughter
hesiiated at signing the death war
rants. and said that ne finally did 90
when under the influence OF wine.
The day after Leislcr's execution
was determined upon. amid a drench-
Ing rain ne parted from his wife.
Alice, and his numerous family. and
with his son-in-law was led "a the
Rallows. Both Acknowledged the err
ror which they had committed.
'Through Ignorance and Jealous fear
through rashness and passion
through Misunderstanding and mlsin-
struction;'' In other respects, they as
| serted their innocence which their
blnmeicss private life confirmed.
by the English law Of treason their
estates were forfeited go h crown
but the committee Of the prlvy coun-
ell to whom the matter was referred
reported that. although the trial was
In conformity TO the forms Of law'
| they nevertheless recommended the
restoration of the estates of the cul-
prits 10 their heirs. In 1895 Leisier Z
son succeeded In securing the pass
age Of an acc OF parliament, rcvers-
ing his fathers attainder. Three
/ years later The Earl Of belmont. who
had been one OF the most ~nfuentia
| supporters Of the efforts Of Leislef
son. was appointed governor 81 New
York, and through his influence the
assembly voted an indemnify to Leis-
ier's heirs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

minds thai the help in immediate
state road construction. anticipated
from this bond issue. is not 10 be.
come available. al least untii further
Legislative action can be had. and
that we will have Co struggle along
without tho blk sum In our efforts
To- got Sow MeVico's main hiRhways
into proper condition for the large
tourist travel 81 1918
That The bond issue should be
found seriously " @ FATALLY defect
I've hv the courts in extremely unfor-
tunnte We have urgent need not
only % half "a million dollars.
bot 81 several million dollars, 10 this
state l. 10 be kept on an even keel
w,}h itn nelRhbprs In the matter of
highway building. There Is no use.
however, In crying over spilled milk
There o.. even. no use ia srolding
the legislature for putting up to the
people a bono issue thus go disap-
pointing Il might BE eaey TO point
out a lot Of carelessness la the fram-
INK of the bin which placed the bond
issue before the people; but that will
Ealn ua potbing what We want ~
roads and the only way to get them
Is to spend the money and labor nee
ossary to build them.
with the meagor funds IN its hands
the state highway commission has
done excellent work. Il VIII be able
To proceed, In a restricted way, with
the work now under construction
We believe that at the next oppor.
tunity the people Of New Mexico viii
be prepared To ratify n much larger
bond issue than The ono now found
impossible, Certainly the next leg
islature. should II submit such an
issue. will be careful that 1t is not
a defective issue.
The best we ran do. In this sltua-
ton, In for the counties along the
AtiifAN htHif tue hAfNn W tAfhN
highway and the other main routes
especially desired for tourist travel
In 1915, To expend every energy and
every available dollar In getting these
roads into proper condition. This
done. let US see to Il that the mex
Legislature makes proper provision
for state highway work on a scale
which will keep New Mexico on "A
n with the other Rocky mountain
states.
The delay Is vexing; but In the final
outcome II may work for the best
interests Of all concerned. The half
the time another 6ondspe gas not
submitted TO them the people of Now
Mexico will he''as ready u appyoye
n million 20 two million dollars Tor
state highway construction as they
were to approve this defective Issue
~ half a million IN the last election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
DOMESTIC SCIENCE IN KANSAS.

II ANsAs comes forward with the
proof Of the pudding. II pro-
duces statistics to prove that
domestic science Is n pauacea FOR the
divorce evil. For several years the
state board Of education has stressed
the importance Of this branch of
public education. with the result that
domestic science courses have been
established In hundreds Of public
schools. ana now Il tells us hat of
the 5000 girls graduated last year
from the higher state schools. the
first year since the Introduction of
the new course 81 study. 400 have
sought either separation or divorce.
This seems proof conclusive hat
the Influence of home can be made
potent when the home. In its prac-
teal affairs. Is properly conducted.
a poorly managed home ~ bound TO
make trouble; indeed. the domestic
haven hat Is o well anage is no
home at all. The home IL or ought
To be the unit Of government II
must be efficiently conducted in all
respects To- prove successful. II Is
the seat Of family. In which the do
nestle functions are expected %
evolve good citizenship. A good home
consists Of a number Of departments
and each department must be sue
cessfuily conducted or the entire ma
chinery will get out Of gear.
A woman who knows huG To man
age a kitchen and dining room. who
conducts her nursery properly, who
imparts TO her children the lessons
that can be learned nowhere else,
viii have no time 60 incubate causes
which lead to the divorce courts.
The average man-any man who II
worth the powder n shot IL would
take 10 XIII ~him-rarely becomes IN
different to the charms 81 a well con
Quoted home. He would rattle eat
there than elsewhere. he loves 10 aic
In making II attractive. and he finds
II "a more agreeable resting place
than down town"
II b. when the situation Is unat'
tractive at home. when the food Il
improperly cooked. when his sur.
%roundinxs are sloppy and untidy tina
ne begins 10 drin and when the rag
chewing and other evidences OF un.
p%ieasantre-s begin. There are mann
thinss that start the domestic unhap
piness thet Winds up IN separatloi
and divorce but the wife who know
4 how 20 keep her establishment il
I good order IL very apt 10 10 escapI
y them. She ean hold her husband
! make him tractahle and considerat
and control him when he threaten
= Ca bolt the party. The girl who !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
Sierra County has
a Candidate for
the Commission


NNNNiN~ lNNANIlNfNf
Do yon want to pick two winners
for the next stair election II So.
what's the matter with the ticket
printed aboveg a. y. Ferguson Is
entitled To a denomination for CON
grcss az the hands Of the Democratic
parry. A. a running mate for the
Office Of corporation commissioner 81
this Stutc nc should havc n Spanish
American. That IL agreed On all
sides. But Who should this randi-
date be ? Where should he come
from On this point there II some
difference among tho leaders. Il Is
generally admitted he should come
from the southwestern part OF the
state. Max Montoya. the present
county treasurer Of socorro county.
has been mentioned. nut socurro
county cannot spare him Should he
be elected his successor would be
named by "a board of county com
m%issioners that ir In complete ac-
cord with the Socorro county ring.
Montoya now stands between the
money vaults Of the county and IN"
preedily outstrctchcd hands ~ the
ringstcrs. So. while Montoya would
make a fine candidate. he should
stay whore he is. whore he n more
urgently needed.
We herewith propose tor consid-
Grafton by the Democrats of the state
the name of Francisco NJ. B%otorquez
Of Sierra county ~ a az candidate
for the office. Mr.. Hoiorunez ~ y
native Of Lower California. an adept
ed son 81 this country. and better
son never vas adopted 4 gentle
man all the way through. forceful.
clear ~ vision, careful. thorough.
sensible ot his duty. a nan OF brains
and accomplishments who speaks
both languages with equal facility.
We can think Of ma one who would
make a stronger candidate than he.
HIS likable personality VIII win him
Thousands Of votes. HiH past achieve
ments as o county commissioner Of
this county and chairman of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
SUMMING ur r,IE EVIDENCE.
Many Albuquerque People Have Been
Called IA Witnesses.

Autt'u We NNtNfrNtHs
Week after week has been pub
lished the testimony OF Albuquerque
pee pie-kidney suffcrers-backache
victims-people who nave endured
many forms Of kidney, bladder or
urinary disorders, These witnesses
have used Doan's Kidney pills. Al
have given their enthusiastic appro-
Vol It's the same everywhere-30.
Ot0 American men ana Women are
irhllcly recommending DoPn's-al-
WAYS In The home papers Isn't u a
wc1dcrfui. convincing mas % proof
n q are n sufferer your verdict
must be Try Deans urst.'
Here's n more Albuquerque case
Mrs. j. Hall, fOs w. iron Ave, Al
%huquerquo, says: zone OF my fam
ily was subject TO attacks IL hack
ache for several months. Sometimes
h was laid ~ for a day or two.
Doan's kidney Pills quickly ended
this trouble ana she hasn't had a sisn
OF Il during the past several years
+ have publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney piils before and I nj say
that I have since used a few doses
Of Doan's Kidney Pills myaelf They
have helped me. too"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n Kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mrs. Hall recommends. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Monroe. La. Aus. Preston
Grimn and Charles Hall, negroes.
were taken from the local city haii
toNer early todny and hanged by a
mob. Less Than "a hours before
Henry Holmes was lynched here. In
connection with the same crime.
A. J.. Madden, an aged eroeer, was
killed by burslars Wednesday night
and Holmes was captured and lynch
I'd several hours later. He u said TO
have confessed ana implicated he
two other negroes in the crime.
Hall aud Griffin were arrested yes
terday. Fearing they would ne
iynched. the sheriff locked them IN
the city tower. The mob located the
negroes when one OF them lighted a
cigarette and the double Dnehing
followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Washington. Aug. THE n
try's record breaking crops OF win
ter wheat amount To G7b.00O. Ooa
bushels, the department of agricui-
ture announced today In its prelim-
mary estimates. This Is 22,10O,ooO
bushels more than was forecast IN
July.
Prospects Of the spring wheat crop
nave decreased during August ana
that crop IL nov estimated az 1885,
00O.O 600 bushels. or 3S,00O,060 lcss
than In July, making the total wheat
production forecast Of ail,109,0 oO
bushels. or 10000. 600 bushels less
than indicated July /
Corn prospects decreased $4,000
600 bushels during July ana a crop
OF 2,62f.O00 600 bushels II now indi-
Gated. while oats decreased $4,000,
O00 bushels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
OF WRECK
VICTIMS BURIED AT
NE0SH0 TODAY

Joplin. Mo. Aus. 7.-Funerals of
80 Undetermined Victims Of Wednesdays
wreck az Upton Ford, where 40 per-
sons are known q have lost their
lives. were held az Neosho, rear here
today. Tho bodies were so badly
charred b. was impossible 10 identity
them and they were buried In un-
marked graves. Only six among he
lead have been Identified.