davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS,
Valley City Readers Should Learn t
Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have a big work to do
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is a
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are will, but a cold, chill, feve. OF
some thoughtless exposure is likely
to irritate, inflame and congest the
k dneys and interrupt the purifying
work.
Then the aching frequently begins
and is often accompanied by sine If
regularity of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, ren4
edy for the kidneys only, that has
been used in kidney troubles SC
years. You will make no mistake in
following this Valley ty citizens ad
vice.
Mrs. John Neustaedter, GIG Maple
Ave-, Valley City, N. D., says: 1--WE
like Doan's Kidney Pills and they are
the only kidney remedy we use in oul
family. For many years we have tax
e nthem for kidney trouble and back
ache and have found that they arr
fine"
Price SOC, at all dealers. DON
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Neustaedter had. Foster-M ilburl
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's Sane
take no other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
More
Grain
Wanted
Quick

Am making up car this week. I
haven't quite enough to fill it and I'll
pay good price for anything you
have.
You probably need more coal.
Bring me some grain and get the coal.
E. X. PERRIN,
Agent at German.
l want to talk with you before you
order your silo. You don't want to
make any mistake in silos. l can help
you get the best for your money. See
me soon.
R. E. DRESSER,
Agent at Spiritwood
Yes, there's more coal in my bins
and I have two or three piles of good
sound dry wood too.
Don't you need some more? You
have some grain that I.wnat. Let's ex-
change this week.
IRA CHAPMAN,
Agent at Eckelson.
POWERS ELEVATOR co.
GoRMAN EckELsoN sP'RsTWooo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
Presented With Unique Sou.
venir Bottles of Valley
City Water.
TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1914.

The Milwaukee Merchants and Man
ufacturers Associations special train
pulled into Valley City today right on
time, 12:45 p. M, for a stay of thirty
minutes as the guests of Valley City
They were met at the train by Mayor
Platou who extended a brief address
of welcome, and sufficient automobiles
to take the visitors for ride about
the city.
On their arrival each member of the
visiting party was presented with a
small bottle of Valley City's unexcell'
ed water, as a souvenir of the visit
here. The party consisted of about
seventy men, representing the manu-
featuring and mercantile industries OF
Milwaukee, many of whom enjoyed a
brief visit with merchants of Valley
City with whom they have done bust
ness during the past and at the pres
ent time.
Before the special left, two dozen
quart bottles of the Valley City water
were placed on the diner for the next
meal. The Dakota Drug Company
, generously donated all Of the bottles
used and the Sheyenne Bottling
Works also assisted materially, in bot
ling the water ready to be given to
the visitors.
More than enough automobile own.
ers responded to the call for autos
and James W. Nelson in behalf of the
Commercial Club spoke of his appre-
citation of the hearty spirit of cooper
alton which was shown by the local
business men in their assistance dur
ing the time that the special was here.
The visitors were also presented
each one, with an envelope, containing
sevent stamped post card views of the
city, with the compliments of the mem
bers of the Commercial Club, to be
used during the remainder of their
trip. n i, 81 81 ,s,shrr
In behalf of the Commercial Club,
wish to thank the automobile owners
for their cooperation in so heartily
responding to the call to entertain the
members of the party on the Milwau
kee Manufacturers and Merchants As.
ISOLATION Special who were our guests
at noon today
JAMES W, NELSON, Sec. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.

business visitors in Kathryn last Sat
urday.
Martin Thoreson was In Kathryn
last Saturday with COW.
Stevens Stevenson was down to Al
fred Anderson's one day last week
and purchased some potatoes of him
Peter Gregerson was down to VIM
Larsman's last Tuesday and purchas
ed some oats of him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04

Oscar E. Aas was a visitor with
Herman Luddika last Sunday.
C. w. Olson was aown to VIM. Lars
mans and purchased some millet seed
of him one day last week.
Albert Aas was in Kathryn one day
last Week and purchased a new bicycle
of Louis Larson Co.
John F. Henrikson and Jens Rensby
were at G. o. Aas' place one day las
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
MILWAUKEE, MERCHANTS
METBY COMMERCIAL CLUB
CORRESPONDENCE
sHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.


son were over to Martin Thoreson's
last Monday after seed barley.
Mrs. Johana Henrikson visited with
Mrs: Oscar E. Aas last Tuesday after
noon. .....
Christ Thoreson was over to Man
dius Monson's last Tuesday and pur
chased some seed potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Anderson
were Kathryn shoppers last Wednes
day afternoon.
John F. Henrikson was visiting with
Martin and Anders Opsahl last Sun
day afternoon.
Alfred Anderson was on the West
Prairie last Tuesday at Olaf B. Scon.
nord's place after seed barley.
Anton Sebby was a visitor with
Peter A. Anderson last Sunday even
ing.
Ole P. Olstad and Emil Opprud
were helping John O. Lee a couple of
days last week seeding barley.
Mrs. Julia Johnsin visited with Mrs.
Peter A. Anderson last Sunday even
ing.
Oscar E. Kas did some shopping at
Kathryn last Wednesday.
Mrs. johanna Henrikson visited with
Mrs. G.. O. Aas last Monday.
Henry G. Aas was busy last Monday
planting corn. 49,.
John F. Henrikson was busy haul
ing hay last Wednesday afternoon.
! The road work will soon start
around here. .-....
Oscar E. Aas was down to VIM.
Larsman's last Tuesday afternoon
and purchased some millet seed Of
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayhart Gregerson
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Greger-
son of West Prairie were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gregerson and
family last Sunday afternoon.
G. o. Aas was in Fingal last Friday
and got load of feed ground.
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Helena Anderson last Thursday
afternoon. .... ..
Paul Fjeldstad and son Olaf were
business visitors in Kathryn last We'd
nesday. ..r.. .....
Mrs. G.. o. Aas visited with Miss
Helena Brake last Friday afternoon.
Jens Rensby has been busy now
days hauling wheat to Fingal.
Misses Esther and Carl Henrikson
were visited with Misses Clara and
Agnes Aas last Friday afternoon.
Melvin Rensby was business Wis.
itor in Fingal last Thursday.
John F. Henrikson and Alfred Aas
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Henrikson and family last Friday
evening.
; Miss Olga Rensby was shopping at
Fingal a couple of days last week.
Victor SCHNEIDER has been busy
blowing with his engine.
: Amos Olson of Kathryn was bus
mess visitor in this neighborhood last
Friday. ....
Peter A. Anderson was down to
VIM. Larsman's last Friday afternoon
after millet seed.
Jens Henrikson was in Fingal last
Saturday with a load of wheat.
John O. Lee was visiting and shop.
ping in Nome a couple of days last
week. ....
John F. Henrikson was a visitor
with Oscar E. Aas last Saturday aft.
ernoon.
An Arabian peddler was seen in
this neighborhood last Saturday aft,
ernoon.
Miss Marie Henrikson went to Val
ley City last Wednesday afternoon to
visit with friends and relatives and
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Peter Gregerson and son Axel were
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
sallow skin, blotches, dull. water,

Sallow skin, blotches, dull, watery
eyes, eruptions and skin blemishes
due to inaction of the liver and bowels
cause more discomfort to women than
anything else-don't suffer-try Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea-regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, purides
the blood, clears the complexion. 35c
Tea or Tablets. City Drug Store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04

There will be Confirmation services
at Our Savior's Lutheran church next
SUNDAY morning. June 9TH.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04

4 You can't afford % b 0oh1nl
I ~ times and use obsolete Doth
} 0da. Get Tie Want Ad Hab1kS
| 4 Will provo The hoy 70 0uoeon,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
week and purchased some pigs of him.
a...r LOGAN NEWS.

LOGAN NEWS.
VIM. Martin stepped on a nail Sat.
urday evening, the injuries are not
serious as he is able to be aroand.
VIM. Koch is not improving very
rapidly. He had stroke of para.
lysis lately.
Karl Kleimert returned to his
home south of Valley City this morn.
ing after visiting the past few days
at the home of Joseph Stache.
Gustava Undem who has been
spending a few days visiting at the
Roy Stiles home, returned Monday.
Mrs. P. Zoeller is spending a few
days at the VIM. Rhode home in
Stewart township. ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-04
SPECIAL SALE.

The Tuesday Club Cook Book will
be on sale during June, July and Au-
gust at 75c. 622td 1tw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

TITS the old sport in me coming to
the surface" he explained. Thirty to
one means that II put 800 on the
horse and he wins I get 5000. One
what a haul it Isl
It's highway robbery
IT'S nothing OF the sort. It's all in
the racing. I've got 800 to spare. and
I'm going to play the tip"
sure as your name il Bowser. and
you'll deserve to! II they TX for any
horse to win it's underhand business.
The idea OF, your lending yourself to any
such scheme; wouldn't have believed
mer'
woman. don't want to be talked
to in that mannerr' shouted Mr.. Bow
ser, as he began to saw the air with his
arm and the cat few under the bed
with a yeowl. I'm going to do what
thousands Of others do. It's no worse
than Wall street or grab-bag at q
church affair. You know nothing OF
the world. and your objections don't
| count for cent. I am going to take
advantage OF the tip. 1t was given to
only two OF us outsiders"
Every well.'' said Mrs. Bowser in
tones of resignation. II don't know
anything about tips or 30 to I. or jock
eying, but you'll come home 500 out
tof pocket instead of 5000 in. You
| may lnluA yOOI8GlI an Oku SQOIIv LUZ
you'll discover your mistake. That's
all, and don't blame me-"
Blame you for what? Because win
s., oO0?''
Because you lose your hundred
'Oh. I lose. will I? Bet you so to l
I don't. It's no use your getting your
back up for nothing. It's my first ffer
for fifteen years. and it won't make me
a fool. I probably shan't play another
race for ten years. Have dinner an
hour late"
Nothing further was said. When
Mr.: Bowser reached the corner he
picked up the other man who had
been tipped, and they boarded the cal
for the race track When they reach
ed it, he quickly took a seat in the
grand stand and let the other man
place the bets. 1t was two hours be-
fore that particular race was run. Mr..
Bowser heard men soothing at the 80
to horse and declaring that he could
not gallop 40 rods. but he smiled in
| a knowing way and pitied their ignor-
ance. In one instance he was about
| to give man the tip and enable him
to carry home $1,000 to his needy
family. but the man spoiled 1t all by
growing:
so you think you are an old sport
and know all about horses. Ell? Well.
don't believe you can tell a horse
from . mule!"
1t really hurt Mr.. Bowser's feelings
to be doubted as an old sport. Would
anybody but an old sport have put
up a clean 500 on q horse race!
Didn't that bet mark him as q dead
game? Hadn't he studied the program
till he could name every horse in the
race, and give the colors worn by the
jockeys? Instead of giving the mar
the tip he put on an air of dignified
reserve and had nothing further to
say. He hadn't thought of taking q
drink in connection with the races
but as all the other old sports appear.
ed to be nipping. he defiantly called
for and drank q bottle OF pop scented
with lemon.
When the 80 to 1 race was called
Mr.. Bowser and his friend were quiet
and bland and complacent. They
smiled at each other as the horses
! came out. They poked each other in
the ribs as several false starts were
made. When the horses finally goI
off. the two stood up and ciapped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24
B0WsER, He SPORTS.
He Is Let in on . Sure Thing At tho
Races.

1t was so unusual for Mr.. Bowser to
return home at noon that Mrs. Bowser
met him with considerable anxiety and
asked if any calamity had happened.
mot q calamity. my dear" he bland
ly replied. I've just come to ask if
you want to go up to the races this
afternoon"
You don't mean horse racing?' she
gasped.
"Of course do. I'll give you half an
hour to get ready"
But can't go. I've agreed to go
shopping with Mrs. Greene this after
noon. What on earth has got into you
that you are now going to do something
you haven't done in ten years.?
mot In fifteen. but I'm going today
and I'll dress up q Bit
rs this q special OCCASION" asked
Mrs. Bowser. as she followed him up
stairs.
IT'S special with me-that is, pro-
pose to make a = 900 between now and
shutdown, and you can count on a pres
emit OF at least $3.50"
'sYou don't mean to tell me that you
are going to bet on the horses! You
can't mean that, when you are almost
q deacon of the church and won't
drink beer or bet on an election"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Look here, little woman" said Mr..
Bowser, as he laughed and chucked her
under the chin. i've had q good thing
flung at me and don't propose to miss
1t. I'm no gambler. but there's nothing
out of the way in taking a little flyer
on a horse race once in a while. II Il
can make 5000 out Of 800. I'd be q
fool not to do II"
But how on earth can you do it?''
she demanded.
That's what I'm going to tell you. If
you'll cool down a little. You have
read or heard that the best horse does
not always win the race. In other
words, there's jockeyinK going on. A
horse which seems to have no show at
all will often come in ahead. When
such an event has been planned for. a
few individuals get the tip. You know
what a tip Is. don't your
They are told about it?''
That's it. They are told about II.
and they quietly invest their money on
the horse. The horse which IL going to
win today ID q 30 to / shot,
How strange you talk!' she whis-
pered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24
Great Throng Of Teachers in
Topeka Nov. 1914.
Entire Teaching Stats Have
Already Enrolled.
High CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Commercial Club Has Arranged
for Concert.
Some of the Features of Great
Topeka Meeting.
SUNDAY.

Information received at the office
of d. A. Ellsworth, secretary of the
Kansas State Teachers association.
from all parts of the state indicates
that the attendance at the fifty-second
annual meeting Of the organization at
Topeka, November 1914 will be fully
great as was predicted several weeks
ago-6,OOO to 10000.
The entire teaching force Of many
Kansas towns will be in Topeka for
the meeting. Kansas City, KAN, wrote
this week for 400 enrolment cards
which indicates that there will again
be the largest attendance from that
city.
The entire faculty of the Hays nor
NAL has enrolled. sNeodesha has
written for 80 reservations, Formoso
in Jewell county has enrolled her en-
tire teaching staff. and hoped to have
the school board here to attend the
boards of education conference. c.
w. Hill as superintendent of McPher-
son has enrolled rs teachers. George
G. Pinney Is the superintendent there'
Emporians in Special.
The entire teaching staff of the
Emporia city schools will attend. In
previous years the Emporia teachers
have come In a special coach, but TINS
year an effort will be made to get
special train. L. A. Lowther at the
head of the schools IL president OF the
Kansas State Teachers association and
for that reason the full corps Will be
present at the annual meeting.
The State Normal school at Emporia
will close two days for the meeting.
One hundred faculty members will be
here aside from many students who
have formerly been teachers.
Hundreds Of persons have already
asked to have rooms reserved Tor
them. It will be necessary for the To-
peka people to open their homes to
the teachers in order that all may be
accommodated. E. F. Stanley az
usual il chairman OF the local commit
tee on entertainment.
A large amount OF literature con-
corning the meeting has been mailed
out this week from the office OF the
association in the Mills building. Seven
thousand programs were sent to coun-
ty superintendents to give out to
teachers Of rural schools and all
schools having less than four teach
ers; to all high school principals for
members OF faculties OF the high
every town and city in Kansas employ
ing more than three teachers. Enroll
ment cards numbering 5000 were sent
out over the state. These are to be
filled out and returned, and the regu.
lar membership cards will be sent out
by November I.
Commercial Club ~ Host.
The Topeka Commercial club VIII
mail Invitations to the teachers OF
Kansas to attend the high class mu'
steal entertainment which Will b
given at the Auditorium by the clut
complimentary to the visitors. TWO
vocalists of note have been engaged
for the concert-Enrico Aresoni, on<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24
CARRIES EIGHT WATCHES.
One Fits Physicians Buttonho1o; o.
Weighs Two Pounds.

DIR. Andrew Deyo, a guest at the
Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles. Cal,
has an unusual hobby. 1t II watches.
DIR. Deyo is not in the watch buGi-
ness, but he carries with him where.
ever he goes eight Of the oldest
watches ever seen in ono collection.
He has:
A buttonhole watch. ons-fourth Of
an inch in diameter.
A triangular watch. the hands Of
which jump back for q fresh start
every hour.
A watch that IL never wound. but
Is kept going by the motion Of the
body.
watch that opens like . Gamers
shutter to tell the time.
day watch four inches in dla-
meter.
might" watch seven and Q half
inches in diameter that weighs two
pounds.
A hammer watch and others for va
rious occasions.
DR.. Deyo treats them like he might
a family OF children.
IF 1 had one more I'd have to carry
a mechanician around with me-" ho
says.@Chicag0 Examiner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

each other on the back ana hurrahod
their loudest. The horse which came
in first amid q cloud OF dust was noe
the 80 to Il: neither was the second.
nine horses had galloped In. their tip
was still lingering down at the turn
and evidently delayed by circum-
stances over which he had no control.
Mr.. Bowser had lost 500. He was
s san to shout loo %Smsaf ana "a
and declared that It was = skin game.
He was given about q minute. and
then the police got hold Of him. Un-
der such circumstances they hustle .
ios an hi. hat and his collar e ana neck
tie pulled of. and his coat ripped. and
as he reached the gate no was given .
Highland fling that rolled him
through the burdocks into ditch. Il
was an hour after dark when he
miles in order to have room to swear.
He had left the house an old sport In
his Sunday clotheA He returned te
1t a dilapidated victim Of misplaced
confidence. The cat and Mrs: Bower
were in the hall to welcome him. but
he desired no welcome. He looked
at the cat in q way to make her legs
wabble. and he looked at Mrs. Bowser
as an Indian with q scalping-knife re-
CARDS his victim.
.'well. you are home" she finally
said.
'Yes-I-Am-home he slowly
and huskily replied, nodding his head
at every word.
"And you'll have dinner?"
No answer.
Its waiting"
No answer.
did you fall off the car coming
home %
"Up-go up!" shouted Mr.. Bowser, a.
| he pointed up the stairs.
| Mrs. Bowser and the cat asccnded.
Then they heard him pick up the hall
| tree and slam 1t down, breaking two
umbrellas by pounding on the wall.
and after smashing the stand and
/ jardiniere and kicking the palm sky
high he passed into the back parlor
and flung himself down ON the lounge.
The old sport had been beaten
Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure
| Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

dozen schools In four or I'VE states
until now It covers thirty states. Dur
ing this period even with the small be-
ginning there has been an average OF
1926 vigorous orations on the prohibition
movement written by students each
year, or more than $500 since 1900.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, of Topeka,
general secretary. Temperance Society
Methodist Episcopal church il MEM
Der of the board Of advisers of the I.
p T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

sz ss % ' sss ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-24

Of the principal tenors Of the Chicago
Opera company, and Jenny Dufau. ia
nous coloratura soprano OF the Chi
cago and Boston Opera companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
MRS. BECKETT DEAD.
Victim of Automobile Accident in
'hnriotte Never Rcgained Senses

Mrs James Beckett, the unfortunate
victim of peculiar automobile accident
last week. who was brought to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Immediately after the
accident happened, died from the effects
or her injury yesterday morning She
was resident Of Salem, Mass, and the
body Will he taken there for burial. The
victim never fully recovered conscious
ness, The effect of the blow received on
her head evidently caused a fracture of
the skull and COnCussion Of the brain.
Mrs Beckett was a woman of middle
age She and her husband were staying
at Nergennes and on the day of the ac-
cident they We're riding along the high
way northwards in Charlotte when the
driver of their automobile attempted to
avoid collision with a car that was ap-
preaching by cross road. The car in
which Mrs Beckett was riding was
driven into grass plot beside the road
and struck the mail box on a telegraph
pole. This caused the car to lurch and
sent Mrs. Beckett TO one side OF It and
her head struck the telegraph pole. She
was brought from Charlotte to the hos
pital In the police ambulance.