davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

Rome, May 26.-The Italian govern
ment, believing that Austria-Hungary
is utilizing several ports on the Al
bantam coast for a secret commissariat
department, declared blockade today
against that portion of the Austro-
Hungarian coast, comprised between
the Italian frontier On the north to the
Montenegrin boundary on the south,
including all the islands, ports, anchor
ages and bays, and also the Albanian
coast from the Montengrin limits on
the north to and including Cape Kie-
phali on the south" 1t adds: "The
vessels belonging to friendly and neu-
trail powers will be allowed sufficient
time to leave the zone, the amount Of
time to be determined by the chief of
the naval forces.
measures will be taken in conform
ity to the rules of international law
and treaties listing, against all yes
sells endeavoring to cross or which
succeeded in crossing the line marked
by Cape Otrante and Cape Kiephali."
- London, May 2G.-The king of Italy
has taken supreme command of the
army and navy, and is now with his
troops at the front. On the Austro
italian frontier and for few miles in
Austrian territory the Italian lines
stretch for a distance of so miles OF
more and in a forward movement. The
Italians occupy several towns, strik
ing eastward toward Trieste. The
Austrian war Office admits Italian
troops have entered Condino in thu
Tyrol.
The first army continues to make
progress in East Festubert. An OF
fetal British statement says: "Th'
territorial division carried last night
group of German trenches, capturin.
IS prisoners and this morning captur
ed one officer, 81 men and a machine
gun. ~. -.'~
Since May the first army ha!
pierced the enemy's line on a tota
front of over three miles. On this en-
tire hostile front the line system ha'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
tsM ON E|::YO''

The mint makes it and under the
terms Of the CONTINENTAL MORT.
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it at
$50 for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell us your
wants and We will cooperate with you.
PETTY 4 COMPANY
1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

London, May 26.-The Italian am
bassador to Austria arrived in Rome,
and the German ambassador reached
Berlin from Italy today, according to
dispatches from both capitals.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

Sanborn Enterprise: Tom Smith, the
red-headed good road enthusiast from
Valley City, who has been instrument
| tai in making our Front street the best
road in the county, was helping and
directing the work upon the road along
| the south side of the park yesterday.
The good work continues today and
shows what can be accomplished by
an expert in the expenditure of min,
Iimum amount of time and money.
D. E. Bush, Of Minneapolis, was in
JUa1lov Citv Wednesday, looking over
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT

For the Year Ending December 81, A. D. 1914
Of the condition and affairs of the North
Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Of Valley
City, North Dakota, organized under, the laws
Commissioner of Insurance of the State Of
North Dakota, in pursuance of the laws OF
said State. g9#t.
President, F. P. Mann.
Vice President, J. ]. Farley.
Principal Office, Valley City, North Dakota
Attorney for Service of Process in the
State of North Dakota: ~"
Name. Commissioner OF Insurance; Location,
Bismarck, N. d.
Organized or incorporated March 10th, 1908.
3 Commenced business October 9th, 1908.
l. BALANCE SHEET
Amount of Net or Invested As
sets December 3lst, of previous
III IL iNcoME DURiNG YEAR loi4 ''
Gross amount due and "a.
! unpaid at close of
previous year as shown
; by last report .$10,934.97 .',.
Deduct amount of same
not collected ....... 340.26
Net collected 49,. :$1O,594.71
Gross amount received
during the year from
business written in
: 1914, including notes
( and cash .$55,9l4.l3
Total ............... 66,50s.s4
Deduct gross amount
of premiums in course
of collection at this ~.
date .............$ 6,299.92
Entire premiums collect.
ed during the year. .$60,20S.92
Deduct reinsurance, re.
bate, abatement and
I'll
Net amount actually re-.
ceived for premiums .$46,292.Sl
Interest on Real Es.
tate Mortgage Loans. S 6Ss.00
Interest Certificate OF
From npG ali other sources. ls711
Total ............@ A'ofo'iA
From all other sources,
viz: Qtcmized Profit
and Loss account)
Commissions ........S 4,lS0.0
Total Income during
the year ............ qo@'AAo'o'
Total footing se4,ss4s9
IT, rHt'l b 5HSi31R DURING THE
YEAR
Gross amount paid for
losses Gn Ia di n.g
$4,26O.S5 occurring IN
previous years) :S4l, o33.39
Deduct amount received
for Salvages 6,oo2.5l
Net amount paid dur
ing the year for losses. $34, 4SlOS
Paid Policy-holders. for '~'
interest or dividends, e., |
S1O,o62.22, for dis.
count Of profits,
,otal paid Policy hold
ers during the year, ~.-
not including amount %.s.'
paid for losses ...... .S46,2l9.S4
>o age to AGENTS ....... 2,s4s.s9
interest paid .....:...,: 402.o9 ~-~
alaries, Fees and all ."'.
other charges, Ohcers, *.r-.-
($s,24S.1O); Clerks, *j"';
($1,72s.5O); other En-
ployes, ($S,S56.5O.... s,S3S.10
axes on Premiums, ad-
justing expenses..... 272.07
Agents Licenses ..... 4931s
<dSeztisins, Printing and S'0''0
f 25s;!ehafy' E sPes:ss;
s27s.9l; Miscellaneous,
$1,142.O7; Deprecia-
ton, $223.66. ........ 5,114.41
Total Disbursements.
During the Year go. $63,953.09
Balance ............. $3O,ss1.S0 |
". NON-INVESTED ASSETS
interest Accrued, .....s 35s.75
47.22
'ostage and Mileage %. $4,000
let. Reinsurance due. 1923
Total Non.Invested
Assets .............. S 5000
Gross Assets ........ $31,71l.O0 |
V. LEDGER ASSETS
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate
(Schedule b. First Liens. rs 100000
loans secured by pledge of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-03

Balance ............. $3O,ssl.S0
". NON-INVEsTED ASSETS
Interest Accrued, .....$ 35s.75
47.22
Postage and Mileage %. $4,000
Ret. Reinsurance due. 1923
Total Non.Invested
Assets .............. S 1920
Gross Assets ........ $3l,71l.OO
V. LEDGER ASSETS
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate
(Schedule b. First Liens....$ 100000
Loans secured by pledge of
Bond, Stocks, or other Collater-
ais, per Schedule C, Furniture
and Fixtures ................ 2657.06
Cash deposited in Bank, $13,O29.62
$1,000 LIST Nat. Bank at Finley;
$9,329.62 Bank of Valley City. 100000
Personal accounts, $294.30;
Agents Debit Balances, $6,299.92 6,594.22
lOlal .....Y ou,oS1.ou
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
Total risks taken during the year So 1886 10000
Total Premiums received during
the year .................... 6O,2OS.92
Total Losses incurred during the
year ..................... ss,315.8o
Total amount of Losses paid dur
ing the year ................. 4lO35.59
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
ACTS AND RESOLVES
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
The following acts and resolves were
signed on Wednesday, March 10, b.
Governor Oakley C Curtis:

The following acts and resolves were
signed on Wednesday. March 70. by
Governor Oakley c. Curtis:
An Act relating 10 the liquidation OF
domestic insurance companies.
An Act for the better protection of
CLANS within the limits Of the town Of
Harpswell.
An Act additional to Chapter thirty-two
OF the Revised Statutes, as amended By
Chapter Two hundred and six Of the Pub
lie Laws OF nineteen hundred thirteen.
relating To fishing in Meadow brook and
its tributaries. in the towns Of Stockton
Springs and Prospect. in the county OF
Waldo.
An Act additional to Chapter thirty
by CHAPTER two hundred and six OF the
Public Laws Of nineteen hundred thir-
teen. relating to the taking of white
Ssrsn IN Lt. Y. river in the town Of Old
An Act additional to Chapter thirty
two Of the Revised Statutes, as amended
by Chapter two hundred six OF the Public
Laws of nineteen hundred thirteen, re-
lating to the protection Of foxes.
An Act to amend Section two OF Chap
ter thirty-swo OF the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter two hundred and
six of the Public Laws of nineteen hun
dred thirteen, relating to ice fishing in
Harlow pond. in the town of Parkman,
il the county Of PiscataQuis.
An Act to amend Paragraph twenty
seven OF Section one OF Chapter one
as amended by Chapter ffty-four Of the
Public Laws OF nineteen hundred seven
and Chapters one hundred ninety-seven
and two hundred FIVE Of the Public Laws
compensation OF the subordinate officers
Of the Maine State Prison.
An Act TO repeal certain obsolete Gee
tons. OF Chapter twenty-sfx Of the Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Leads to
tuberculosis?

-, In the opinion Of many medical author
yes. the development Of pulmonary tu-
oerculosis Consumption is FASTENED, if
not actually precipitated, by loss Of
lime from the system. Where there is a
decalcif.cation. the lime salts must be
supplied incidentally" says DR.. J. W
Casnart. of San Antonio. Texas, in the
May, 1913. issue Of Medical Progress"
To supply these necessary salts has. in
many instances, proved q difficult matter,
since in some forms they are not easily
assimilable
In Eckman's Alternative, however, cal
CUM Qiu1e) is so combined with other
remedial agents as to be assimilated by
the average person without digestive dis
turbance, and to this. in part, is due to
the success Of this remedy in the treat
ment OF tuberculosis and chronic throat
and bronchial affections.
We make no boastfuI claims for Eek
mans Alternative, but careful record Of
results obtained during years of
widespread use warrants the assertion
that many such cases apparently have
yielded TO il.
Il contains no opiates. narcotics or
aabit-forTning drugs, hence its use is not
attended With danger. Your druggist mas
it or win order it. or you can send direct.
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by c. B. Murphy IL Au2nStA-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

Resolve appropriatiag money for The
purehase OF nasicat .n4'Fanef Is -0s s..e
Resolve IN favor OF the state School for
BOYS at South Portland for general
maintenance, s,5,to.po.
OF buildings ana .cr increasing tae water
supply At the Maine Industrial school
Tor Girls at Ha-!owell, s-.5Vj-lg-
Resolve for general maintenance Of the
Eallowell s59.6,J0g.
trial School FOR Girls = aaiiowel, 20
provide for the payment OF interest on
treasury. sI,9:l&3
Resolve in favor of Arthur c. Smith.
. School tor Boys and Industrial School
for Girls, Tor certain committee eX-
Resolve in favor Of the Eastern state
struction OF g gymnasium and for re-
pairs and permanent Improvements,
Resolve providing for tie examination
o. claims tor State pensions. $50
Resolve in favor OF Lizzie Bean. $500
( Resolve reinabursing the town OF Nor
ridEewcck for money paid out 10 support
certain paupeFs, Sls-,s5
Resolve reinbIrsiug the CITY of O,d
Town for money expended on account u
! certain state ralpr.s, $3.50
ELtSOlNc EsiTlJEls-4-- E4E LbNl O. SiZt-
Icy for money expended on account o.
certain State pauIers, S232s3.
Resolve re:rtIrs. aS the tc7n o. Perry
for money expended on account Of . state
! Resolve reim6ursing the Town Of Luoec
for moneys expended for the care and
out.a. Z state pauIer; S-.5,5-
Ee . re In favor OF Levite '. TAiho-
al t-r Se:enty-Sevsn-n LeSis!a- ne. and
also foE expenses incurred during the
contest for MS sea, in me House q Pep
resenJatlves. $s6-"t,
Resolve -e.:..t,irsins Jar,cs ! Clement
for expenses incurred during lie con-.
81 his seat il ;he House OF Eepre<t MA
tives OF tae seventy seventh Leg stature,
sa1oe1
Resolve reimbursing Peter Harmon for
expenses incurred III contesting Tie seat
OF James }. Clement IL the House Of
Representatives o. the seventy seyeut n
LEGISLATURE. S2.4f..
Resolve reimhursi-g Samuel n Frs
kine. Nioses Erskire. WILDER 2. Tiohet,s.
Elmer H Boynton ard De.Dert L. Fo~le
building a road in the town = Jefferson,
Resolve il fz.or Of ". :. Rl.Aer. sec
rotary Of the committee on e.1la-.o. .or
certain committee expenses. s.22.-I
Resolve n favor OF tAe aoaTd Of dental
examiners for me. purchase - certain
equipment and for the prosecution Of
violators OF the provisions OF Chapter
ffty-three OF the Public Laws OF nine
teen hundred thirteen. $3.50
Resolve for ret-acing and defining the
lines around the reserved or school lands
OF plantations and townships sl,,.nv
Resolve in favor OF The town Of Merrill
for Payment Of interest due from the
State on the school fund OF said town.
$40 -
: Resolve appropriating money TO aid the
town OF Canton in purchasing ana re-
pairing its toll bridges, 100000
Resolve in favor OF the town OF. New
field. for the payment OF additional state
school funds for the year nineteen hun
dred twelve. sl55.26.
! Resolve authorizing the land agent 10
convey TO the town OF Bridgton the
! states interest in certain lot OF land in
] said town
! An Act TO amend Sections eight. forty
six and fifty-four OF Chapter twenty
three OF the Revised Statutes relating e
the compensation Of committees in higl-
way proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
ENGLISH NEARLY GOT
AUSTRIAN GUN SECRETS

associated Press CorrespondencA1
Berlin, Feb. 25.-Budapest newsoa
pers received here contain an interview
with Baron Won Skoda, the constructor
of the Austrian 12-inch automobile gnp
on the report that the French intended
20 construct a mortar along similar
lines Baron Won Skoda SAYS il womb
take from II to Is months to make
even few Of these guns successfully
under the most favorable conditions
Although the Austrian gun was orig
inally intended only for siege p,1rnoses
1t had proved Of even greater value for
use in entrenched positions. it having
heen found possible TO transport il over
the ordinary highways
Baron Won Skoda told how nsrror.,,,
ne escaped letting the English into the
secrets Of his mortar. He said that sew
eral years ago the firm of Vickers was
negotiating for the establishment of a
cannon factory in Hungary in coniunc-
uon with his works. Suspicion arose
that the object on the English side was
TO get an opening through which tn
learn the Austro- Hungarian and Ger
man artillery development, and for this
reason the plan was dropped by Hun
gary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
OUCH! BhCkhChE1
RUB LUMRiGO On
STIFFNESS AWA1
Rub pain from bac1
with small trial bottlA
Of old "St. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore ana an
or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism u
You stiIened up, don'c suffer! 0el
small trial bottle Of old, honest "
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, poI \
little in your hand and rub il Es'
On your aching back. and ty TIE 'H'
You count fifty, the soreness ana .an''
ness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled: This soothhs
penetrating oil needs 20 be Used o'l
once. It takes the pain right out q,
ends the misery. II is magical, "a
absolutely harmless and doesn't e~'
the skin.
Nothing else stops lunhaeo. sci&'+'
oackache or rheumatism - p-oTnp'F
1t never disappoints-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach AcnlIi

Nine-tenths of al cases q s.e21~
trouble nowadays are caused BY y
much acid. In the beginning ne sioh'
Itself is not diseased but Il this acsG 81.
dition is allowed 10 continue. re aei' !
very likely to eat into the s-o-aaca We
and produce stomach ulcers WHEN u.
render a radical surgical operation h7''
sary even TO prolong lie. Therefore =
acid stomach is really a danse.yr
condition and should De treated san -.
II is utterly useless 20 take pepsh =.
ordinary stomach tablets The ea.
ACID or stomach hyperaCidity n'st a
nsutraliZed by the administrator - "a
efficient antacid. For this purpose sss
best remedy IS bisuratei magnesia n
IN teaspoontul doses in a tour'nI arss;
glass of water after each meal Ia" as il
quantities may be used If necesssE! ssi
Is absolutely harmless Be sure %p,ssB
your druggis; for the bisurated sss,,t.
as other forms OF 3Ilagnesla MAKE he
I'VE mouth washes but they have ~ biz
same action on the stomach as tAe
uraLEd-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

The Public Utilities Commission
THURSDAY rendered a decision dismiss
ing the complaint o. Charles E. vazleley
and u Others Of Sanford against the At
lan&ic Shore Pathway alleging insufn-
Gent and Inadequate service in Sanford
ard Springvaie, York county.
The decision Gays in part:
at ire hearing the compiainants
claimed, nrst, that TIE schedule OF the
car leaving Springvale at els A NJ. re-
CURED too long wait at the Boston &
Maine station for persons from Spring
vale Village going TO the as A. NJ
train: second. that running the car from
the station to Spr.ngvale and thence
Blk to Sanford required an unnecessary
wal: at the station for the Boston &
Maine passengers bound for SANFORD
village; and third, that the cars serving
sorne Of the trains are over-c-oTded.
1T appeared that the cars after the
arrival of the trains complete taeir run
20 Springvaie. and in the case OF the Lo'
p. VI. train run back to Sp1ngya.e. and
then return TO Sanford. picking up the
Sanford passengers on the return rms
requires the Boston * Maine passengers
fer Sanford to wait while the car goes
TO S2rinSvaie' and back This can be
obvia:e; in one Of two ways. The cleo
trio line might change It's schedule SO
taa, IL could com plste its rUn 10 Spring
vale and connect with the train on its
return trip TO Sanford. This would De
open tc Two objections. TIE Sanford
pass gers taking the train would have
50 nuc1 lcnge- to wait, and SANFORD be-
ing or the long en- OF the line, the
Sprir-vala passengers would have TO
wait more than twice as long while the
"a. vas going to Sanford and returning.
This plan is entirely out ii ire question
Tine seconi plan. and tae one pressed
at the hearing. is 20 have an extra car
run di-ec, from the station, 10 Sanford.
meaning direct service from TIE station
IN each direction. The extra would run
from Sanford, or the barn NEAR Sanford.
20 the station. pick up its load there and
return II is claimed thai this voule cor
veae the persons coming 70 SANFORD by
railroad ana word DO away With cro.Ed-
Ell conditions II the cars. I, appeared
tat some % the cars. especially those
connecting with rne later trains. were
frequently crowded. ard that sometimes
SANFORD people took ,1e g. q, he St.
ton on It's way TO SprinsvaIe. AMI rode
back. paving AZ extra fare IN orier 10
secure seats
Undoubtedly some 81 the cars are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
TAKE SALTS TO |
FLUSH KIDNEY
Eat less meat if you fed
Backachy or have |
Bladder trouble ]

Meat forms uric acid which excaa
and overworks the kidneys IN their d
forts 70 filter it from the svstsl
Regular eaters Of meat must aush 4
kidneys occasionally. You must !.
lieve them like YOU relieve 70.
bowels; removing al the ac.Gs, v2a
and poison, else you feel Z G-.. n.sT
il the kidney region. SHARP pains
the back or sick headache, Gizziasz
YOUR stomach sours- tongue is coais
and VIM n tHe weather is had u
have rheumatic IWinges. The W.,
is cloudy full Of sediment: The chr
neis often get j-ritatcd. oh!iEing yosi
get up two or three times dur.ngsa
night.
To nsutralize these Irritating al
and flush Of the body's urinous "a
get about four ounces OF Jad 81
from any pharmecy: take a tata
spoonful il a glass OF wafer beaz
breakfast for Few days and ID
kidneys will then act ire ana lad
disorders disappear. This FAM,
salts IS made from tia acid II grss
and lemon juice. combined with li;ti
and has been used for generations,
clean and stimulate sluggish ilidns
and stop bladder irritation. "A
Salts is inexpensive: harmless >,
makes a delightful eifarva scent lithi
EEater drink which millions q men
women take now and then. thus aVoa
ing serious kidney and bladder Il
eaSeS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Signed March II. 1915.

An Act additional to Chapter thirty two
OF the Revised Statutes as amended by
tic Laws OF nineteen hundred thirteen. re-
latIng 10 ice fishing in PasSadumkeag
river. in the counties of Penooscot and
Hancock.
and thirty Of Chapter nine Of the Revised
statutes, relating 10 the taxation OF the
property Of corporations.
An Act TO amend Section one Of Chap
nineteen hundred and eleven, relative to
the better protection Of forests along
railroad from fire.
An Act 10 amend Section sixty-two OF
Chapter fifteen of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Section thirteen Of Chapter
forty-eight of the Public Laws Of nine
teen hundred five, and as further amend
ed by Chapter eighty-eIgft Of the Pub
lie Laws Of nineteen hundred eleven. pro-
viding for the tuition Of High school
schools.
An Act to amend Chapter one hundred
and four of the Public Laws OF nineteen
mails.
An Act to amend Section two Of Chap
as amended by Chapter two hundred SIX
Of the Public Laws Of nineteen hundred
thirteen, relating TO ice fishing in For
est lake. in Cumberland county.
An Act to amend Chapter tnirty-one Of
the Revised Statutes by including shoot
ing galleries in the provisions thereof
An Act to amend Section sixteen ot
Chapter one hundred twenty-eignt Of the
Revised Statutes, relating to injuries 10
fruit gardens.
An Act to amend Section six Of Chapter
one hundred and twenty-five Of the Re-
vised Statutes, relating to the penalty Of
having In possession implements and ma
terials for counterfeiting.
An Act additional to Chapter thirty
two OF the Revised Statutes. as amended
by Chapter two hundred and six Of the
Public Laws OF nineteen hundred thir-
teen, relating to fishing in certain wa
tiers in Township Number Six. Range
One. n. 3. X. p, Of Forsyth Township,
and In Township Number Six Range
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
TO KEEP ATTORNEY GENERAL
FROM COMMITTEE HEARINGS

The following Is the full text Of the
resolve presented in the House
Wednesday by Perham Of Woodstock 10
prevent the attorney general from ap-
pea-ing at committee hearings.
Whereas the Constitution of our
STATE divides the powers q goyerrrnen;
thereof into three distinct depart
r,ents. the Legislative. the executive
aid the judicial ard each department
should perform lis several functions
un!nauenced by any other departenr.
And whereas the attorney general Of
the State belongs to and is an import
ant part OF the executive department
Of the State