davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
SIX INDICTMENTS
INEASTLAND LOSS

Chicago, Aug. II. - Indictments
charging manslaughter and criminal
carelessness were returned before
Judge Remission in criminal court in
connection with the Eastland disas-
ter. The captain, engineer and four
officers of st. Joseph and Chicago S.
S. company, owners of the boat, were
named as follows: George T. Arnold,
president; William H. Hull, vice pres
ident and general manager; w. G.
Steele, secretary-treasure Ray w.
Davis, assistant secretary-treasurer;
Harry Peterson, captain, and Joseph
M. Erickson, engineer.
Bonds were fixed at $4,000 for the
company officials and $4,000 for Ped
erson and Erickson. The last two
were charged with criminal careless
ness. The officials were charged with
manslaughter.
The bill against the officials con-
tains five counts charging:
They knew the Eastland was unsea-
worthy and had no stability.
They permitted $500 passengers
aboard the vessel, which was more
than it's carrying capacity.
They were negligible in hiring in
competent engineer and the crew was
too small to handle the vessel prop
erly.
The ballast tanks were allowed to
be out of repair and were not filled
with water.
Four great pumps are working on
the Eastland with a view to recover
ing more bodies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
TWO new EQUITY
H0USESIN BARNES

Barnes county has two new grain
buying companies this fall, both of
them Equity companies, both of which
will be ready for handling this years
crop.
Farmers of the Oriska Neighborhood
who are members of the Equity society
have completed the arrangements by
which they take over the old Farmers
elevator in that village, which will
hereafter be run on the straight coop
erative dividend plan.
The new organization is known as
the Farmers Equity Elevator COM
pany of Oriska. All grain from the
elevator will hereafter be shipped to
the Equity exchange at st. Paul.
The company is capitalized at $10,-
900, the par value of the shares being
$50. Henry Bruins is president of the
company, Bert Bruins secretary, Fred
Marshall treasurer and George Bruins
manager. The board of directors is
composed of VIM. Flory, Carl New
man, George Kuhrie, John Marshall,
Bert Noltimier, Henry Bruins, Lee Is
ensee and Fred Marshall.
The other company has been organ
lied to handle the grain in the vicin-
ity Of Alta, just east Of Valley City.
This company is also capitalized at So
900 in shares Of $50 each and enough
stock has been taken to make the
new company strong one.
Arthur Tiebald is president of the
Alta company, Louis Noltimier is vice
president and John F. Krug is secre-
tary and treasurer. The board Of d.
rectors is made up of the officers to-
gether with William Olson, Theo. Mel
dahl, Paul Krug, Henry Bruins and
, Andrew A. Sunde.
This company will also ship their
grain to the Equity exchange at st.
Paul, in order to be sure that the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
SANBORN BANKER MAKES
A$126,O0O REALTY deal

Sanborn Enterprise: One of the big
gest real estate deals that has been
pulled off in a long time was complet-
ed when George A. Pogue traded the
string of Pogue residences on Egbert
court and Fourth street north, Fargo,
to A. A. Garfield, of Sanborn, for 1900
acres of finely improved land in the
vicinity of Sanborn. The deal amounts
to something like $4,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
REV. BONHOFF COMPLIMENTS
GREEN TOWNSHIP ON ROADS

Rev. Bohnhoff and family took trip
to Griswold Thursday to visit Rev.
Hummell. Mr.. Bohnhoff says: Hats
off to the people of Green township.
They have the best roads anywhere in
the county. and travelling through their
township is a pleasure"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
For a Sprained Ankle.

If you will get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and observe the direc-
lions given Herewith faithfully, you
will recover in much less time than is
usually required. Obtainable every
where.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

Total increase .........$7, 6O4,247
The board of railroad commission
ers of this state Joined with the rail-
road commissions of other states in
opposing these rate increases, expend-
ing some $4,000 special funds provid-
ed by the last legislature for this pur
pose, and devoting the time of the
commission and two of it's employees
for three months to assist in the pre-
paration of the case at Chicago. The
decision just announced denies any
increase in farm products rates, say
ing the farmers of the northwest about
$5,000,000 annually, and with the
bumper crop which now seems assur-
ed, the actual freight increase would
probably have been much larger than
estimated above.
If these increases had been allowed
it seems probable that further in
creases in grain rates would have
been sought, as several witnesses in
this case testified that the grain rates
in North Dakota as whole were
much too low.
The board of railroad commission
ers early realized that this case was
of great Importance to the people OF
this state and Immediately went be-
fore the legislature and presented the
matter fully in order to secure funds
to join other state railroad commits
sions in opposing the proposed ad-
vances.
The railroad commission is pleased
that there is no present necessity of
rates on grain and other farm products
being increased, and feel that this de-
cision of the interstate commerce
commission fully confirms their view
that the present rates are fair to the
carriers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
MANY SILOS ARE ERECTED

Leith, N. D., Aug. 11.-As the re-
suit of extremely heavy stands of
alfalfa, and the picking up of fodder
corn, rejuvenated by recent corn
weather, five farmers of this district
have begun construction of modern
silos. They are J. L. Cahill, George
Heron, VIM. Kamrath, Dave Jones
and Frank Emsch. All assert that
the silos will be paid for by their
dairy herds within three months.
Leith is rapidly becoming one of the
greatest daring districts in the state
of North Dakota
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
SETS IOWA STATE RECORD

Thamboy, who took the 2:10 pace
during the Barnes county fair, set a
new record for Iowa at Burlington
this week, making the mile in 2:06 IL.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

Sanborn Enterprise: Peter Knud-
son, of Eckelson, has been selected as
superintendent of the newly reorgan-
lied Farmers elevator in Sanborn,
while Geo. Hayes, who has been buy
er for the Cargill company in Eckel-
son, has been installed as buyer for
the Sanborn Farmers. He is under
the supervision of Mr.. Knudson, who
has had considerable experience in the
elevator business in Eckelson, where
he has been very successful.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

farmers get their fair share Of the
proceeds of their grain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19

Miss Catherine McDougal, Of West
hope, and Miss Ida Lyness, Of Fessen-
den, left for their respective homes
Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
Best Meal Served
In Valley City
25c

When you are in Valley
City get your meals at The
Windsor Hotel. Good meals
well served, only CSC.
Bring the family with you
they'll enjoy them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-19
COMMISSION
SAVES n. D, FARMERS
GREAT SUN ANNUALLY

Bismarck, Aug. 12.-The Interstate
commerce commission has just hand
ed down an important decision bear
ing on rates to be charged for hauling
farm products in this territory. Last
winter the railroads of the northwest
filed tariffs proposing advances in
rates which would have increased
freight costs per annum as follows:
Grain and grain products. -. $2,940,237
Live stock ................ 100000
Packing house products 49,. 100000
Increase on farm products
and manufactures there
from ............ .....$5,94O.237
Increase on coal and other
commodities ............. 1,664,O10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
.RED-HEADED STRANGER
IS SOUGHT BY POLICE
lie Is Suspected of Knowing Some
thing About Various Post
Office RObberieS.
DETECTIVES On HIS TRAIL
Vaucluse Woman Gives Clue Which
May, Lead to Capture of Yeggmen
Who Have Been Plying Their
Trade in Valley Towns.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

/ WINCHESTER. VA. November ID
The government and railroad secret
service men, as well as the Frederick
County authorities, who are Investigate
ing the burglaries committed mt tho
Cumberland Valley Railroad station at
Clearbrook early Thursday morning
and the blowing up of the safe i'm the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station ut
Naucluse yesterday morning are scru-
tiniZing every red-hcaded stranger they
see. and they hope in that way to get
the leader of the yegEmen who pulled
off the robberies in professional style.
Mrs. J. Il. Cadwallader. wife of the
agent and postmaster at Vauclusc. to-
day furnished tho detectives with what
they consider IN important clue when
she gave Il description OF a tall and
spare man, about thirty years Of age.
and whose hair is Of /; bright red cc'2r.
The man came to her house on We'd
ncsdaN and asked for something to eat.
which was given to him. He loitercd
about the railroad station for some
time and then came in the direction or
Winchester. Mrs. Cadwallader rccor-
ni.ed the stranger as the same man
who asked for food 1T her home about
two years ago, and that night her hus-
bands store was robbed of over $500
IN money ana stamps. Sherlf Luther
Pannctt has had descriptions of the
red-headcd man telcEraphed and tele-
phoned to all the cities and towns in
the Cumberland and Shenandoah VAL
lcys.
Another clue having a tendency to
connect the same parties with the two
railroad and post-oftice robberics was
! furnished to-day by Joseph Athey, JAM
tor of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
passenger station In Winchester, who
found in waiting-room half dozen
empty cans that had contained pottcd
sausage The labels were the same as
those on tho canned meat sold by w.
:. o'Rcar. the agent and postmaster
at Clcarbrook, and among the things
taken from his place were six cans OF
that kind OF meat. 1t Is believed the
ycGgmcn who robbed the Clearbrook
station on Thursday morning came 10
Winchester late In the afternoon and
lcf, here that night for Naucluse.
The Clearbrook station was also
robbed several years ago by Il band
OF yeggmen, several of whom arc now
serving long terms as Federal pris-
oncrs in the Moundsvillc, w. Va. peni-
Tertiary. The leader OF that gang gave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Says Backache is sure sign you
have been eating too
much meat.
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kid
nryS and irritateS the
bladder.

Mos, folk forget that the kidncys.
ll's" tine bowels, get sluggish ana
ologpod an reed nEshing occa-
Siouaily. cls" We have baclache ana
dull misory in tn" kidney region. Sc
zero heado ch,s, rheumatic twingca.
torpid liver. acic stomach. slcepless-
aess and all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your i.idncys
"rhN" and clean, and the moment you
i"ci an acne cot pain i'm the kidney
region pct about -FOUR ounces OF Jad
N@lis from any good drug store here.
laiSc tablespoonful in q glass or
"atcr before l.oakfast for Il few DAYS
.Hd your kidneys will then act fine
F!iS famous saits is made from the
s"ld OF grapes and lemon juice COM
nlncd with i;hia. and il harmless to
ush cloggcd Kidneys and stimulate
them 10 normal activity. 1t also neu-
'ral!zcs The acids in the urine so il
y" longer lrri,"tes, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
J"d salts +" harmless inexpensive.
makes e ael'aht'ul cffcrvcsccnt lithia-
%ater drink which everybody should
'nkc now and then "a keep their kid
heyS clean. thus avoiding serious COM
riications
\ well-knowu local druggist says he
SOILS lots - Had salts to folks who
heheN' IA overcoming kidney trouble
"hi!e y ~ only trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
his name as Eddie Collins. although he
had many aliases

his name as Eddie Collins. although he
had many aliases
Chief Of Detectives Norman. OF Cham
Dersburs. Pa. and Assistant Chief
Freed. of Martinsburg. both of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad service.
are cooperating with the secret service
men OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
'oad ana the government and county
authorities. The red-hcaded man who
obtained food ut the Cadwallader home
Il rev days ago was seen lettering
about the Southern Railway station nj
StrasburS earlier In the week. hayin,
nothing to occupy his time apparently
and number OF Strasbure people saw
he begged them for food, which was
given All the stations OH the Southern
halfway between Washington and
fiarrisonburg. Va, have been furnished
with descriptions OF the red headed
Stranger
Some of the detectives are inclined
TO believe that the men who pulled Off
the post-office and railroad station rob-
berries in the vicinity of Winchester
are members OF gang who are ac-
quainted with this section of the coun-
try, and that they are probably the
same yeggmen who according to West
Virginia dispatches. planned raid on
the country post-otiices in the northern
part of that State. 1t was reported
here to-day that the smaller most
offices have been Instructed TO deposit
their money. stamps and money order
forms in local banks where practicable
for safe keeping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
OLD SOLDIERS WILL EAT
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
Winchester Daughters Of Confcdcrncy
Pun :" Send shipment to Homo
In Richmon!.
Especial to The 'rimes-pispa,ch..

WINCHESTER. VA. November 10
Although j, = fcpor,ed generally that
turkeys VIII not hc so plentiful this
fan and winter a. ~ some past sea
sons, due To nntavorablo weather dur
ing the summer. tic Daughters Of the
tontcGcracy or Winchester have ar
ranged 10 send {. Goodly number of
choice and tender birds to the Confcd-
crate Soldiers llsmc ut Richmond for
the annual THANKSGIVING Day dinner
OF the inmates of that institution.
Many other chapters throughcat ,he
state VIII also send turkeys, and :, is
thought the old soldiers will have more
IMAM thcy can get away with on the
national day Of thanksgiving. In that
event some of the turkeys will he
saved for the Christmas holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Aubrey &. Weaver Here.

aubrey @. Weaver, momber OF ill.,
iionse of Delegates. and one Of ,hu
leaders in the successful hight for the
paftial segregation system of taxation
arrived here yesterday morning and
was among the callers at the Cover
hors Office. Mr.. Weaver spent half an
our chatting with the Governor. lie
came TO Richmond on business in ron-
hection with law case in which he is
cn$aEct and returned to his home in
Warren in the afternoon
Mr.. Weaver will not be a member OF
tie NEXT Legislature. He declined ia
stand 'Cr "c-clcction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
COMMERCIAL. SECRETARIES
WILL. MEET IN I.NNCiiBtRG

Especial 10 The Timo.- Dispatch
l.iNCiiBCRG, VA, November l3.-
The Virginia Association Of CONNER
cial Secretaries will hold it's next meet
ing III the rooms of the banNillc Com
mcrcial Association OH Tuesday.
The address OF welcome Will lac made
by John Wood, Of Roanoke, who is
president, OF the association, and the
chief theme oil discussion during the
sessions Will lie the answer to the
question from President Wood. which
has been mailed To all the secretaries:
What is the most important question
before the Virginia Commercial or
Plantations To-day2'
The Method of Securing Attendance
Upon the Meetings will lie the sub
Just discussed by w. II. Corwith. score
taiN of the lynchhurp Chamber Of
Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Notwithstanding.

Especial to The Times D!Spatct.l
bA%NllLE, Va. November l3.-Mr
and Mrs. James Madison Marshall have
issued invitations To the wedding Of
their daughter, jamie Rcbccca, TO
Joseph Lee Browdcr. Ir., to take place
November ~, at kcntuci Baptist
church. near nanNillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
IN FOREIGN AFFAIR


The personal side of NJ. Delcassc's
life HAS its pccuuaritics, ana this has
been quite factor in bringing about
his resignation. lie works ana lives
Very much to himself and makes no
condolences. Even his associates i'm the
ministry knew littl" or nothing of how
he was shaping foreign policies rclat-
ing To the war. lie seldom joined them
except at cabne; meetings. when the
discussion Was formal, and NJ was i'm
the habit Of announcing results rather
than inviting discussion of what had
better he done on various pending cues
iions. knowing his tendency TO work
out his own plans, lie WAS given fire.,
rein and there was no team work. on
foreign affairs. Vt the Foreign o,lirc
he wrote many Of the dispatches of in
structions much as hc would do~in his
private afta!rs often without keeping
copies and seldom letting their pur-
port he generally known among of
iicials. Gradually II came TO he felt
in the ministry that DcIcassc was too
exclusive IN his methods of carving
on the foreign Arhnchf.. This had a good
deal To do III BLESSING about the re-
cent change.
Delcasse's systematic habits also diff
fered much from those Of other Of
ficials. This lcd To comparison be-
tween the habits of Miloramd, the War
Minister, ana Dclcuasc. the Foreign
Minister Milcraud is g. man OF in
tense application IIe gets absorbed
IN his work al tho War Oiliec. forrcts
his meals. stays until a late hour at
night attending To various details ana
finally finds himself IN q state Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Two New Directors Named.
lSpcciai !" The Tincs-Dispatch

DIS 1.I n
BON AIR, November l3.--An inter
est!ng meeting az the Polk Miller Me
mortal Association was held ON Friday
evening. ENCOURAGING reports from
the various committees were read and
discussed, and the board of directors
was completed by the election OF W. w.
Baker, Of liallshoro, and iIaslSins Hob
SON, Of Bon Air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Baseball Stnr Joins Maxwell.

George Sisler. former captain OF the
University of Michigan's baseball team
and now star pitcher and batsrrau OF
the st. Louis Browns. has Joined the
sales STAFF of the Maxwell Motor Sales
Corporation Of Detroit. aud viii be
given road assignment during the
of season. Sislcr holds IA mechanical
engineers degree. aud Is al cnthusi-
aatic motoriSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
.DELCAssE LIVES QUIETLY
IN HIS MODEST QUARTERS
Story Leading Up to Resia-
nation From Cabinet.
BACKED BY, no POLITICAL GROUP
Some of Friends Think lie Is Too
Strong IA Man to Remain Ont of
Government Very Long nj This
Time of Need for Strong Men.

PARIS, November i3.-Sincc his re-
cent sudden resignation from the Min
;,, r,, ,o ), ,.,,.,s..,
mas oeeh living NtfN fui'''! :" hiS
".oaesl au'' ''iS :" N"i''"''' 80
ei"e " '"e S'oiH 't""i"S ny ~ ''''
Ha''oh ""S nor oe'" ''i''' am ~.
10 WI !" '"' VIZ" '''' "''" "oi" ~
Wv W. ~ "i"No "''' ~
spie""'iF pc'o'e a"' p"'''S "'S ~, 80"
% 'he ''t' = = ~ Wv
sure aiso' 70 avon" controversies "hich
may ''e"'. '"' IMP 'SS'''' '""' S'>
' - - - ''' ' %
CIV - 80 f's''''@ ~ - -
&c
"
''' "a .' "
-. ~
III,
80 49,
49,,
am, ;,.., -, - ~
,.,i...,. ,,.
, - -
-. ,a,,,r ,, -, -
~. Vs., -, ,,,t
49,, ,,,, 49,
NM Mn, or vo,,,,.i,, IN. l.. 49,
na,l.ns ,.,,i.,, 80. , WIG
I,u,,,,,,,. ,ai,,t,,. ,t -, -
,rhis n,.o,,,,, ~ ,,.,,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
NEVER MADE ANY Use
OF HANDSOME. at ARTEItS

AS Minister Of Foreign Affairs Del
casse had al his disposal the splendid
private apartments at The QUAY
d'Orsay, always set ttefa, for the head
Of the office But 10 was the one For.
eien Minister who never made use of
them. The quarters include handsome.
salons, private dining rooms and bod
chambers, etc, VIII ana ourooll on the
spacious gardens Of tile establishment
They are alonssid" tile quarters OF
! Niviani president Of the council. ,yhe
has never failed to usc mis- share Of
these handsome apartments Bur I,nl-
casse has always preferred b. orc,ip,
a most modes, apartment ON the Nv,
enue de Clichy. The Avcuu, die ,..irby
is the main thoroughtair Of Mont.
r-artrc, the center Of bohemian lif.
and is sort OF Con"y Island ara Mid
way Plaisancc iollcd together. Tho
: Delcasse quarters arc III the uljJe,
OF such bizarre SURROUNDINGS. on in.
upper floor OF a building having stores
on the street The artists for a N.v
York fashion journal used TO ocruny
Z the apartment above. II was always
d more or less OF a surprise Ia officials
that the head OF the Foreign Orcc
should put aside the sumptuous uiiar-
(. tiers at his disposal and choose tlis
abode In the heart of Bohemia And
get the scrupulous regularity OF Del.
1 casse'a private life is recognized. and
5Shis choice OF this quarter is merely a
n matter of personal taste
y When Dclcassc went to Pctrograd az
stFrcnch ambassador a few years apo.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Black Elected Captain
Of Yale Football Team
Big Guard Honored by
Twenty-eight Men Who
Won Their "Y" on the
Gridiron.

New Haven, Nov. 90.-Clinton Ruther-
ford Black, jr., Of New York City, was
elected captain of the Yale football
team at the annual banquet OF the men,
bers Of the team held here tonight.
Black was captain Of the Exeter team
two years ago and last season was
captain Of the Yale freshman eleven.
He was a guard on the varsity football
team this fall, but injuries kept him
out of the play in all save the Prince
ton and Harvard games, in both Of
which he starred.
Blacks election came somewhat as a
surprise, although he had been consid-
cred a likely candidate ever since the
season closed. "Chub" Sheldon, who
has played tackle on the Yale eleven
for two seasons and who will return 70
play OF the eleven another season, was
considered TO have the best chance for
the captaincy until lust before to-
nights election. He was favored largely
because OF his longer experience on the
Yale team.
The new Yale captain is a member OF
the Cloister Club and is a junior in the
Sheffield Scientific School lie is popu-
lar among his classmates and with the
other members Of the team. He is q
heavy fellow, weighing PA pounds, and
exceptionally fast. This season he was
considered the best man in the Yale
line. Twenty-eight men elected the new
captain, all of the men who won the
university ~" in football being eligible
TO vote. The election was unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
LIEUT.. DAILY THROUGH
AS COACH OF Army
Sails on Sunday to Join Ills
Regiment in Honolulu.

West Point, y. Y, Nov S0.-L!eutsn'
ant Charles D. Daily, L. $. A, who ios
the last three seasons has been hes Yea,
coach for the Army football team, VIZ
not act in that capacity next fall ne
sails on December from san frsh.
cisco 70 Join his command, me ~
Regiment of field artillery, when "
now on duty at Schoheld. Honolulu
This announcement disposes Of t1e
recent rumor that Lieutenant pay
would 20 TO Cambridge next season 4"
head coach OF the Harvard team.
Daily was captain Of the harVs.o
football team in 1900. lie entered 20.
Military Academy IN June, 1901, oells
graduated in 1905. lie played on VIC
Army eleven for the first two years :.
his stay here. The Army won from '''
Navy in both these years. ,.,.,
During the next two years a1tnoIs.
still a cadet, Daily acted as coach io'
the Army team, and the cadets eoh,ltH.
ued TO win from the Navy. he mas .as
distinction of having piloted me Aimy
team as head coach through us AZ a.
three victories over the Navy ~
successor TO Lieutenant DAILY has !"
been selected.