davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
MARSH and GETCHELL
PRAIRIE NEWS LETTERS

ing much better.
Miss Gussie White was guest o.
Miss Nellie Whitcher Thursday anG
Friday.
John Koch has left school and will
work for F. H. Getchell this season.
| Members Of the Getchell Sunday
/ school were glad to welcome two new
members last Sunday, Miss Downs
and her younger sister Ruth, whose
parents have recently moved onto the
Granger farm.
]. H. Whitcher is able to be about
again after being confined to the house
for about five weeks with an injured
leg.
Last week Mr.. Post of Valley City
purchased another Percheron horse OF
White Bros. Mr.. Post evidently
knows good horses when he sees them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont have left the
Eerban farm and returned to their
Valley City nome.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers returned from
Veiva Monday.
Miss Antonette Zoeller attended a
farewell party for her brother rhurs.
day evening at her home across the
river.
Miss Huff, student at the Valley
City Normal was weekend guest at
the parsonage.
The societies met at Elm Grove
Farm last Thursday Forty-fve were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Harper and Mrs.
Cecilia Grubb returned FROM Virginia
Thursday.
Several in this neighborhood are
planning to attend the Granger sale
Wednesday next.
March 17th occurred the annual
election of township officers at which
all of the former Offices were re-
elected.
Mrs. arson and Miss Anna have
rcnt2G the farm and novel to town.
Mr.. t.'arl Brown VI. tenant took pos
* sion last week.
Lewie Petersen called at the Cart.
land home on Sunday afternoon.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
YOU CAN ENTER THE
NORTH DAKOTA PORK
PRODUCTION CONTEST
ENTRIES OPEN UNTIL APRIL 18th,
1e14-BIG LIST OF coNTEs-
TANTS ANTICIPATED.

The entries for the Pork Production
Contest carried on by the Better Farm
ing Section of the North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station will not close until
April 18th, instead Of April list as was
first announced. This will allow the
boys and girls who are late in learn
ing of the contest more time 20 send
in their entry. The prizes offered are
worth striving for. The St. Paul Union
Stock Yards Company has offered 500,
Swift and Company 500, and the live
stock commission firms at South st.
Paul have contributed s14O, making a
totaal of s34O to be divided among the
twenty-four contestants standing
highest in the contest. IN addition
there are two prizes of pure bred
Yorkshire pigs to be awarded to the
two contestants obtaining the highest
standing with Yorkshire sows. Mr..
Thomas Garfield Of Lake Park, Min.
nesota, offers pure bred yorkshire
SOW as first prize, and Mr.. L. A. Knoke
Of Badger Den Stock Farm, Willow
City, North Dakota, will give pure
bred Yorkshire boar as second prize.
The boys and girls who entered the
contest last year were very successful
in securing large weights, 10 the litter,
the average being 212 pounds per pig,
and the average profit per litter OBJ
ained over cost Of feed was $61.04,
with pork at cents. In addition they
received prizes varying from five to
one hundred dollars each. Many boys
can accomplish the same results in the
contest for 1914 All entries should be
addressed to Better Farming Division,
Experiment Station, Fargo, North Da-
kota
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
HENRIETTA YOUNG.

Oriska, N. D., March "a, 1914.-NIrs
Henrietta Young who passed away
Sunday was laid to rest Tuesday from
the Wesley Chapel. The services were
conducted by Rev. w. j. Gamble who
was assisted in the service by Rev
Stilwell Of Oriska. People from miles
around came to pay the last sad re-
spects to a noble woman, some com
ing as far as twelve miles. The fol-
lowing was prepared by friend as an
obituary:
Henrietta Young was born in Shen.
ectedy, New York State, October 9Th
1S49, siXty-hve years ago.
She was married to Lewis Taylor
January 9Th, 1867 in the state of Wis.
consin.
They moved to North Dakota settling
in this vicinity in 1892, twenty-five
years ago.
This union was blessed with seven
children five sons and two daughters.
Two sons and one daughter departed
this life, leaving three sons, Jesse,
Herbert and Raymond and one daugh-
ter Mrs Pearl NJ. Mckay.
Mother Taylor the deceased united
| with the church early in life. Her in
terest in and attendance at church was
recognized. her state Of health with
home duties, hindered her from much
fellowship with the church the last few
years.
Her aim in life was to lead her chill
dren in the Christian way.
She was patient, faithful, loving
wife and mother.
Since last January she has been con-
fined to her bed.
Medical skill with faithful loving
nursing was rendered but gradually
mother became weaker and weaker
Last Sunday morning. March 22nd,
she quietly departed the earthly home
fer the Heavenly home. Our loss is
her eternal gain.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914.

| IN St1TN' hTNatS'h ~ -
T. ]. Markey of Armour and f. c.
White of Bismarck were between train
callers III the city today.
e. Cole, proprietor of the Metropole
hotel Of Fargo was q visitor in the
city yesterday.
Emma D. Kribbs Of jamestown
spent yesterday in Valley City shop.
ping and visiting friends.
Professor Arthur Penn who is teach.
ing in the public schools of Rogers is
spending the week end in Valley City
guest of friends.
F. w. Doolittle of jamestown who is
connected with the Russell Miller Mill.
| ing Co., is in the city today on bust.
| ness.
Father Sailer left this morning for
Dazey where he ~:ll spend several
days on church duties.
Sam Aandahl of Litchville is in the
| city today on business and incidentally
visiting with friends
L. B. Wilson of Leal was between
train visitor in Valley City last even
ing on his way back from Fargo.
Bert Weston who is attending the A.
C. at Fargo came down. Thursday ev-
ening and is spending few days in
Valley City visiting friends.
Gorden Vallandigham who is attend
ing the A. c. at Fargo came down yes
terday for short visit at his home
here. ..
D. w. Clark and A. F. Pierce spent
yesterday in the Gate City on busi-
ness.
Hon. Austin Regan of Fessenden
was in Valley City last evening on his
way to Hebron.
Some Of our neighbors who are
spending the latter part of the week in
the city on business are Geo. w.
Thompson, J. Simmons, and C. R.
Weber Of jamestown, O. NJ. Johnson
of Eckelson, Jesse L. Taylor of Oriska
10. Jensen of Leal and w. C. Nolte Of
Dazey.
The Semper Paratus Club met with
Miss Nilva DuVall at her home on
Eighth avenue. After short business
session followed by a social time, re-
sreshments were served.
III, ..
S. G.. Lust Of Grand Forks, G. G. Cos
tello, r. J. Reckley, Sam P. Christian
son, A. Nv. Raymond, and A. A. Ander-
son Of Bismarck A. A. Lee of Hatton,
Geo. F. Carpenter Of Williston, Albert
Langedahl of Steele, C. G. Anderson of
Cleveland, A. R. Pribee of Dickinson,
Geo. w. Ray of New Rockford, W. a.
Denison Of Cathay, Thos. Finerty of
Langdon, and Aug. A. Doener Of Lari-
more, are some Of the state visitors in
the city this week.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26


Miss Angela M. Gibson who has been
in Valley City for number of weeks
in the interest Of the Chautauqua
Reading Circle work left this morning
FOR Coopars1own and New Rockford to
establish Reading Circles. She will
not return to Valley City until next
June While here Miss Gibson has in
terested large number of Valley City
people in this work and there are now
about one hundred Valley City people
reading the books Of the Reading Cir
Gle course and which will receive GER
tificates at the next session OF the
Chautauqua.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
WILL TAKE TRIP TO NORWAY.

Miss Clara Lee who has heen attend
ing Normal school for the past two
terms will leave the latter part of this
week and will not return this year to
finish. Miss Lee will take a trip to
Norway in the sp,ing to be present in
Christiania at the time of the unveil-
ing of the statue of Lincoln which will
be presented to Norway by the state
of North Dakota.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
ANOTHER SPRING POEM.

In line with the season the Court
House Poet has composed the follow.
inS song whi"! should be Sung IL TIE
t:la" of Blue Bells" In behalf of the
relatives o: the offender the Eome is
withheld.
Gun" Song.
Here stands three girls
Looking for gum,
Looking for Spear,a-Mint
And Yucatan.
Juicy Fruit, Long Tom too
Black Jack, Tuiti Fruit
And Sen Sen.
Oh! who will give US
Gum Gum! Gum!
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

Chas. Anderson Of Cleveland, N. D..
is spending few days in the city visit
ing with his brother-in-law, Mr.. Clar
ence 1saacson, of the Rudolf Pharmacy
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
GETCHELL PRAIRIE,

The teachers and pupils Of the Get.
chell school are enjoying their spring
vacation this week.
VIM. Martin who has been quite ill
since his return from Canada is feel
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

Allen We'll of Harvey q former resi-
dent Of Valley City arrived yesterday
IN the city with his wife and daughter
who left today for Switzerland to
spend some time abroad.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

Myron Burns who has been visiting
in the city ut TIE home of his mother
and sister on Normal avenue eoi sew
eral weeks returned to St. Pau! Tues
day evening to resume his work.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

Among the Fargo callers in the city
this week al ne Kindred and Du!or
ho:.)E are &. - Evecson &. Dayick.
Ralph Fields, w. w. McDermott, P.
Carlson, Jacob LEVITT, A.. T. Helgeson.'
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
PROVES A FAILURE

Monday morning D. Sully Of the
Stacy Mercantile Co., and Chas K.
Otto of the Valley City Grocery Co.,
started out in an automobile to make
a trip up the Cooperstown branch.
Everything looked fine, especially the
weather but the heavy snow storm
later on greatly impeded their pro-
gress and the auto became stalled in
the snow near Cooperstown. They
were obliged to leave it there and take
the train for Valley City. They ar
rived home yesterday.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

A '.w Of our Valley City visitors
from :,' near by towns yesterday and
today a,e, Frank .'ahley of Leaf. /. T..
Stea"n; a. Rogal'' X. S. Rao:satr Of
Fingal, T. Q. Ravel!ng of Buffalo, Rol-
1ef Berg of Courtenay, and oscar Hoff-
nan of Cooperstown.
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

w.a, ADA. bring ,~>..n...
The weekly times-record., 1914-03-26

rimes-Rsoord Want Ads. bring rssults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
FOR LECTURES IN HOUSE
Roberts Would Make 1t a
Chautauqua for Officials.

Washington. July 6.-Representative
Roberts. OF Nevada. introduced to-day
a resolution 10 encourage Chautauqua
featuring by public officials. He pro-
noses that the House chamber, upon
stated occasions. be turned over to
members Of Congress and Cabinet Of
fcers who feel the spell Of talk creep
ing over them.
The Roberts resolution provides an
amendment 10 sc House rules, max
ing it in order on each Friday, fol-
lowing the transaction Of routin' br<i-
ness. "to resolve the House into the
Committee Of the Whole TO listen TO
lectures By members Of the House and
Senate. a. we'll as members Of the Cab
met. and 20 admit the general public
TO the galleries at prevailing popular
prices. in order 10 encourage and fos-
ter a home industry and obviate the
necessity OF its own members, and
hose of the Senate and Cabinet, leav-
ing the District OF Columbia on lect-
ure trips during the sessions Of Con-
gresg. and for the further purpose Of
providing revenue for campaign uses
in close Congressional districts"
The resolution was referred 20 the
Rules Committee. Mr.. Roberts is the
author Of bills 20 establish bureau
Of psychology" in Secretary Redheld's
Department Of Commerce. and 10 erect
"a monument IN Washington 20 "the
discoyerer OF the new freedom for
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
SULLIVAN QUITS HIS POST
Minister to Santo Domingo Or
Way to Washington.

Washington. July 6. James VI. Sui
Ivan. American Minister to Ssnto Do
mingo. left Santo Domingo City for
home on July >. and will be in Wash
ington soon. There are reports, which
appear to have some foundation. that
Mr.. Sullivan will not return TO Ssnto
Domingo. I'm one quarter il is stated
that Mr.. Sullivan is i'll and for that rea-
son is returning at this critical time in
Santo Domingo. where the government
is confronted by a revolution Of seri-
Gus proportions in which this govern
ment is very much interested. No in
formation about Mr.. Sullivans return
was given out at the State Department
to-day.
There have been various reports con-
corning Mr.. Sullvan's work as min
istcr He went to his post without
any diplomatic experience. as an ap-
pointee Of Secretary Bryan. and it has
been stated that he has interfered with
affairs in Santo Domingo in an un
diplomatic manner. II is believed that
the recent resignation of Walter II.
Wick. as Collector of Customs OF Santo
Domingo. was partly due to friction
with the American Legation. A sec
rotary Of the legation returned to
Washington some months ago and
asked for transfer. declaring that
he would not remain there so long as
Mr.. Sullivan was minister.
On the other hand. a State Depart
ment agent recently sent to Ssnto Do
mingO to investigate certain affairs is
said 10 have made "A good report on
the conduct Of Nv Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
FILIPINO BILL AGREED ON
independence Measure 0. X. d
by Wilson Not Likely to Pass.


Washington. July 6. After con
ference between tho President anu
Representative Jones. chairman of the
House Committee on Insulsr Affairs.
il WIS announced at the White House
day that the President did not OK
poet that the bill providing terri
torial form Of government for the
Philippine Islands. in part compliance
with the Baltimore platform. would be
oracted al this session Of Congress.
The President told callers that he
had approved the general principles Of
The Jones bill, but there are several
"details Of the plan for Filipino inde-
pendencc still to be worked out. 1t is
known that the President is relying
TO a great extent on the recommends
tons Of the Governor General Of the
Philippines. Francis y. Harrison. and
will not finally approve any legislation
until he has received full report
fl ON him.
Frequent reports are being received
here from Mr.. Harrison. and those who
have information about them say that
he does not fully indorse the Jones
plan for independence. experience in
the Philippines having given him some
definite idea Of the capacity OF the
Filipinos for self-governmCnt.
Alter the White House conference
Representative Jones said at the Cap
;tol that his Philippine bill would be
introduced in the House this week. and
that its fundamentals had been APP
proved by the President and the Score
tary OF War. Mr.. Jones admits that
the chances Of the passage Of the
measure at this session arc not bright.
but he hopes to get it through the
House while the Senate is debating
the antitrust bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
STORM MAY KEEP
CUP YACHTS idle
Candidates Ready for
Trial Races in Eastern
Club Regatta.

Newport, r. l., July Whether the
cup class yachts Defiance, Resolute and
Vanitie will begin their series OF trial
races tomorrow with contest under
the direction of the Eastern Yacht Club
will depend largely upon the severity of
the West Indian hurricane which burst
over Narragansett Bay at shutdown to-
night.
With storm signals displayed along
the coast and jets Of rain spraying the
decks OF the yachts as they tugged at
their anchor chains, the prospect for
Yacht racing with boats built only for
moderate or fresh airs. seemed dubious.
The race tomorrow, provided II Is
sailed. will he on regular thirty mile
CUP course. either fifteen miles to wind
ward or lccward and return or over a
triangle Of ten miles to a side.
The trials will be in connection with
the annual regatta Of the Eastern Yacht
Club. but the performances will be
closely watched BY members OF the
committee on selection of the New
York Yacht Club. under whose orders
the three yachts will race during the
neXt seven weeks.
The three racing yachts were all in
tire harbor tonight with forty of the
Sloops and schooncrs of the Eastern
feet clustered about them. Since the
;ace in Long Island Sound week ago
all three have undergone alterations
and it is said that tomorrow the
Nanitie, as scratch boat. will allow the
Resolutc about minute and half.
and the Defiance about two minutes and
a half. The rating will be announced
Just before the start.
Moderate 10 fresh winds we'll abaft
the beam gave the Eastern Yacht Club
feet another successful run to-day and
brought the boats back TO Newport IN
time TO avoid the second northeast gale
in five days.
The racing honors Of the day were
won by the schooncrs Enchantress. sea
Fox. Nagrant and Alice. the sloops
Avenper and Edjako II, and the auXili-
airy schooner Fedalma
Reside the regular divisions, the re-
gatta committee organized special
class for the three large schooners
Tnchantress. Sea Fox and Merlin, an
other for the Sea Fox and the Merlin,
enc for the Enchantress and the va
grant and p class for four auXiliarles.
The Enchantress led the squadron
across the finish line.
The feet will resume the cruise on
" ednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau. !
ARMY.


Col. II. KIRBY. 81 Inf, on expiration Of
leave of absence. TO tho Walter Reed Gen
crsl Hospital Washington.
Col. T. ". LITTELL. .. g.. on arrival at
San Francisco. to Washington for duty IN
Office Of quartcrmaster general
col. J. NJ CARSON. q. G.. on arrival al
san Francisco. TO Chicago as assistant
quartermastcr. Central Department.
Capt. +. :. Long. .. c.. on arrival at San
Francisco. 10 Boston as assistant depot
1;eSisnstoH Of Mai. r. =. o'coNNoR. Med.
Corps. accepted.
Mai \. HAMILTON. Coast Art. 10 Fort
Hamilton.
Name Of capt II. y. NELSON. Uh Inf.
placed on list OF detached officers and
name OF capt. J. l.. SCHOEFFEL. int.
removed thcrefrom. Capt. SCHOEFFEb
assigned liih Inf
Following assignments Of officers Field Art.
recently promoted. announced: capt. .. x.
ALI.IN. .d Field Art. TO Manila Sept >:
First Lieut.. T. W. STEWART fih Ficld
Ant. 90 Texas city.
Name ~ First Lieut.. J. j. FULMER -'r
Inf. placed on list Of detached officers. 90
take eject july j.. ard name OF First Lieut.
T.. 9. PECK. Inf, removed thcrcfrOIn to
take effect July II. Lieut. PECK assigned
I'm Inf; from military prison. T. Leaven-
I'rT Lieut., n. J. WEST. 10th rnf. TO FEE
crciting scrl Ice Wichita Kan. July 70
vice capt n. T.. NELSON. nth Inf. re-
cruiung officer. 10 Logan. vice capt.
T. y. ScIOEFIEL. Inf
Leaves Of absence: second Lieut. =. T..
SESSIONS. Coast Art. twenty days: Major
j.. &. CAliNAHAN. q. g.. tvo month";.
NAVY.
Lieut. j. \. CAMPBELL and chief Mach.
J. FITTON transferred 70 retired list.
Lieut. W. p. FUHLONG. detached navy
yard. %Sew York. to neet radio officer A.
Els. q. u. HULL. detached intrepid: to
ps,ms,rer r. X. PERKINS detached Ohio
and Brocklyn. 20 ~ait orders.
BOsisnain r.. X. MADlLL. detached Brook
Ign. 10 Kentucky.
MOVEMENTS or WARsmPs.
ARRIVED.
JUN 3 Wasp AZ New York city. Prairie.
Rhode ls'and and Mississippi ~ HAMPTON
iiOals. scorpion a. Naples. Saratoga o.
fnrfoo. Nicksburr ~ seattle. cleveland ~
Acquire. Annapolis o. la Paz. Ysn.ton
az i>obos Island.
Julr : uo'I hin ana Nu, hovc- ~ Washing
tor. Patu1cnt - Vera cruz. Is and Is >
~ Newport.
Juiy Connecticut ~ ilap4ns. Nicksi,nrr
At Brcmcrton Protcus ~ Guantanamo
PrIi-ie 81 Philadelphia.
SAILED.
Jsiv Dolphin. Norfolk TO- Washington.
Missouri. IdahO ana Illinois Naples for
Gibraltar: 'lcEsbuTg. Brcmerton f0~
scsttl,. Albany. ssiina cruz for ~ Pal.
soy fffifHNfs hfhbDlo INi Saline 'FNI.
west Vlr .nia "a Psz for san Diego.
Jylv l-Oron. Vera 'fU2 for NcP YORK
sorfh CAROLINE Boston fGt Hampton
Eoads. Prairie. IiamptOn Roads Tor ihlis
his. s I and X :. New YORK. ard for
NtHfDf.
fyi- : CNe,cunc. ~ 1 ~ and ~ %. 4
fo,ia for BreutTiOn. fompcf. fiscuiHpu1
f,afe iminDridHc Eariy and 'hauueof
gha4gisi for fh'fDo. fanf 700, Iuhpan f."
T1fJ~ Island. Nirbab1.g S'attlf 10 Hr'm
eyfgn. Panther. thaflcstOn Tor Airrafnn
s.u Gay. ontario. Vera Crul Tor Calves
ton. CeItlc, Vera cruz for Puerto Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
HOUSE PATRIOTS CHAFFEG
Republicans Sarcastic Over
Presidents Praise of Congress
fTrom The Tribune Burcau.

Washington. July G. Republican
members of the House who heard Oscar
Underwood. the majority leader, admit
to-day that at is apparent there IS not
quorum in the city commented locu-
larly upon the Presidents Philade pha
speech in reference TO "the patriots
who are staying in Washington to
carry out the legislative programme.
Representative Kahn. Of California,
in an interview, called attention TO the
Presidents speech and the ouorumless
House. and Representative Humphrey.
OF Washington. demanded during :he
debate 10 know the whereabouts Of tine
patriots who were praised for staying
here to pass this needful legislation.
lie wanted to know the Whereabouts Of
Representative Henry. chairman Of the
Rules Committee, who has been away
for several weeks. asking if he was at
home campaigning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
WIN DANIELS'S PRAISE
Two Sailors Commended for
Saving Drunken Comrade.

Washington. July g. Secretary Dan
iels sent letters of commentator to-
day to Morris Wallace. master of arms
and William Carley. boatswain's mate,
for daring and GOODNESS displayed at
Vera Cruz. in rescuing a drunken sail
or. who had climbed to yard arm on
the battleship Virginia, and was about
TO dive to the deck 100 feet below.
The rescuers, following the man up
the mast, threw a line about his body
and hauled him safely to the deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
scored at %, y Z.
Tho summaries follow:
May Succeed Surveyor Henry.
IRON The Tribune Burcaul

''T''T
Washington, July 6.-Representatlye
Andrew J. Peters. OF Massachusetts, -
regarded as having the best chance Of
being nominated by the President for
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, in
charge of fiscal bureaus, to succeed
Charles $ IIamln, who was promoted
TO be p member OF the Federal Re
serve Board. John f. Eastmond. Of
Kings County. has been mentioned ss
possible successor Of General Mel
son II. Henry. Surveyor of the Port OF
New York. whose term has expired.