davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Phillips In On
Larceny | Il Charge

Laurence Phillips, who claims his
home is in Michigan, was arrested
Monday on the complaint of Andrew
Waite, Of Sanborn, who alleges that
Phillips filched from his home $50 in
cash and diamond ring valued at
$3.50.
Mr.. Waite runs pool hall and bowl
ing alley at Sanborn. A nephew
makes his home with him and Phillips
became chummy with the BOY, occas-
ionally sleeping with him. After one
of these visits the valuables were
missed and the arrest followed.
Phillips is about 81 years of age and
does not look tough. Judge Moe set
his preliminary hearing for Thursday
morning, when the matter will be
threshed out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Believe the Germans
Have an Organization

That German spies in the United
States have formed some kind of an
organization is the general belief
undisputed today at Washington as
the result of the enormous damage
done to four plants Sunday night
and Monday morning Following are
dispatches received:
Machine Shop
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 30. - The
plant of the E. j. Codd company
manufacturing machinists, which re-
recently secured an order for shrapnel
supplies from the allies was destroyed
by fire this morning. The blaze was
of mysterious origin. .@
Mill Wrecked -
Action, Mass, Aug. 80. - The
American Powder company glazing
mill was blown up this morning. II
was peculiar that none were killed
The mill was wrecked. This plant
had been making powder for the allies
Two Killed.
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 30.-Two
mills of the DUPONT Powder company
were blown up this morning. The
plant was wrecked and two workmen
killed. The DUPONT people had been
making powder for the allies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Railroads Are Seeking
Advertising Material

Major Murphy, immigration agent
of the 500 railroad, was a westbound
passenger Mnoday. He is busy collect
ing data and statistics for immigra-
tion purposes and this year has un-
usual material to work with. He is
preparing some special literature COW
ering the North, Dakota crops and is
securing illustrations of harvest
scenes for future use. .I.... "
No one realizes better that the
immigration agents of North Dakota
railroads the comparatively slow
progress which the state is making
in the matter of securing new settlers.
This year will give an opportunity to
let people of the east and the middle
states know what has been done by the
comparatively small number of adult
population at present residing in this
state. The value of grain crops alone,
expressed in dollars, is estimated to be
$3OO,OO0,O0O for the state this year.
This will be by far the greatest per
capita production of new wealth of
ANY state in the union u
Major Murphy estimates the wheat
yield for North Dakota at 16O,OOO,OO0
bushels, and possibly 175,0OOO0O. This
/ is saying nothing to meat, poultry and
other food products. The European
war breaking out last year, with the
promises of high prices for wheat,
stimulated every farmer to put in the
greatest possible acreage of that grain.
The result is a record breaker crop,
adding immensely to the states repu-
tation abroad and to the confidence Of
the epople at home in our own match
less agricultural resources.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Autoed Up From Minnesota

An auto party of four, three of
them from Minnesota, passed through
Valley City Monday on a sight seeing
trip. In the party were Rudolf Gregor,
of Montgomery, Mimi; Ben Gregor
and Joe Schwartz, of Waterville,
Mimi, and Frank Frerof, of Alice, N.
ID. The three Minnesota men made
an easy trip from their home last
week, and in company with Mr..
Frerof looked over number of local
tiles in North Dakota. They were
greatly pleased with the crops they
saw and we rather expect them to To-
cate in Norh Dakota later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Live Stock Sanitary
Board Renders Report

Bismarck, Aug. 3O-The state live
stock sanitary board has completed
its annual report for the year ending
June 80, 1915.
The report includes all the regula-
tions promulgated by the board dur
ing the year. 1t indicates the precau-
tions taken to avoid the infection of
foot-and-mouth disease, also the en-
forcement of laws and regulations to
prevent diseased animals from enter
ing the state. The principal COM
municable diseases contended with
during the year were glanders and
dourine of horses, tuberculosis in cat
tie, and hog cholera. s
The statistics show that 7,497 hors-
es entered the state accompanied by
Mallein chart health certificates, 1904
horses were shipped out of the state
accompanied by Mallein test chart
health certificates. 1859 horses were
Mallein tested on account of exposure
to glanders, 297 reacting to the test.
Three hundred and twenty-five
horses were destroyed and 245 quaran
tined for glanders. 12,400 horses were
tested for dourine, 1913 being found in
fected with this disease. 600 horses
were Quarantined for mango.
12,243 cattle were admitted accom-
panied by tuberculin test chart health
certificate.
4,782 steers or feeding cattle were
admitted by health certificates. 93e
cattle were tuberculin tested to be
shipped out of state, and were fur.
nished health certificates. 4,976 cat.
tie were tuberculin tested remain
ing in the state.
81 cattle reacted to the tuberculin
test and were destroyed. 1850 pure
bred cattle were tuberculin tested, 1S
reacted to the test and were destroyed.
The report shows the work per.
formed by the inspectors of the U.
S. Bureau Of Animal Industry under
the direction of DR.. r. H. Treacy,
inspector in charge. ... sr.4.>..
The report of the bacteriologist and
director of the state serum institute
DR.. L. Van Es, is also included.
Laboratory examinations ...... 769
Issues of mallein tuberculine and
hog cholera serum ........... 1,27O
Material distributed: .....
Subcutaneous mallein 1851
Subcutaneous tuberculin ..2O,999 c. c.
Intradermal tuberculin ......... 1926
Avian tuberculin ............... 500
Opthalmic mallein .11,O33
Hog cholera protective serum.
............... l,224, ,3O0 C.. c.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Heii1rles Markets
Best Wheat Yet

On Monday Frank Heimes marketed
several loads of wheat with the Rus
sell-Miller Milling Co. that is the best
that has been seen in Valley City yet.
It is beautiful red berry, very
plump and uniform in size, the berries
being almost round. It weighed 63 to
IS pounds to the bushel and graded
No. Hard, the first of that grade of
the year. ...t
The grain was raised on Mr.. Heimes'
farm near Berea. The yield is estimat-
ed at from 20 to rs bushels and Mr..
Heimes will have about $500 bushels
OF 1t. "rn-..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Rev. Bohnof Back From Trip

Rev. j. F. L. Bohnoff was up at Gar
rison Sunday attending to work in con-
nection with the Lutheran church.
From there he went to Minot, return
ing home Tuesday morning. He re-
ports that the corn from Wimbledon
west is frozen and that the potatoes
were frozen down to the ground, and
quite bit Of black rust is noticeable
around Max and Garrison, owing to
the fact that they are about ten days
later then we are around Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
LABoRER BROWNS IN RESERVOIR

Mandan, Aug. 3O.-John Abby or
John Mann, aged 20 years, Turk en-
ployed on a section gang of the North.
ern Pacific near Glen Ullin, went
swimming with gang Of other labor.
ers yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
in the Northern Pacific reservoir near
Glen Ullin. He got beyond his depth
and drowned. IS.
The body was recovered and Cor.
oner Kennedy called. He deemed an
inquest unnecessary in the case OF
positive accidental drowning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Cost Them Ten Days
To Jump Their Job

Clyde and Frank Mong, who gave
their home as Minneapolis, hired out
Monday afternoon to work on the Mes
tor farm. After getting supper, lodg-
ing and breakfast they disappeared.
The city police rounded them up early
in the forenoon and they were just in
time to take dinner at the Hotel Kelly,
where Judge Moe offered them free
board for the next ten days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Word IS Received
Of Mother S. Death

Word has been received by Valley
City friends from Mrs. Ed Clark, that
her mother died Aug. % at Baker,
Mont, after an illness of several
weeks. On. Aug. 4 Mrs. Clark accom-
panied her mother to Rochester, Mimi,
but on arriving there was given no
hope, so returned home to await the
call.
Mrs. Clark left here June 20 for a
months vacation with relatives and
friends, and has experienced a very
sad visit. She will return to the city
about Sept. IL. "...s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
FAREWELL FOR MISS wE1uRc

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Larson Monday evening. It was a
farewell party for Miss Mabel Weburg,
who is leaving Friday morning for
Verona, where she has accepted po-
sition in the public schols. She will
teach the first and second grades.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
WILL LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Mrs. J. E. Switzer left Wed
nesday of this week for Chicago
where she will meet Mr.. Switzer anG
then go west to the coast. Mr.. Switzel
will take geography class from the
university and they will all make the
sight seeing trip together, going by
way of Denver, Salt Lake City anc
so forth on to San Francisco and
back by the southern route by way Of
the Grand Canyon in Arizona. They
expect to be on the road about
month. a...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Started New Thresher Monday

Ole Olson on Monday pulled out his
new Illinois thresher to the farm of
Chas. Hokanson and began turning
out grain at rate that indicates that
the new machine would prove won
der. It is the first Illinois thresher
Sold in North Dakota and was bought
of Anderson & Sigerson. Mr.. Olson
has lot of threshing contracted for
in Hobart township.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Is Guest Of Alfred Anderson

P. B. Mcintyre, of Syracuse, H.,
secretary and treasurer of the Illinois
Thresher Co., of. that city, is here for
a visit with his old friend, Alfred An
derson, of Anderson & Sigerson. In
order to keep in practice while out
here he shipped four of their separa-
tors out here and Anderson & Siger-
son have disposed of the lot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Spanish War Veteran
Answers Final Call

Alfred Sherman died at his summer
home at Dunn postoffice, Ottertail
county, Mimi, Monday afternoon. Mr.
Sherman was Spanish American war
veteran and has resided at Fargo. Mr.
Sherman is brother of Mrs. Wesley
Gray of this city.
Mrs. Gray left Tuesday afternoon on
No. 2 to attend the funeral.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Germany S Course
One Of Cancellation

Berlin, Aug. 30.-It is reported that
Germany's course in the Arabic case
has been decided on and that it is in
line with the recent conciliatory
statement made by DR.. Won Bethman-
Hollweg, the German chancellor.
This development followed the re-
turn to Berlin Of the chancellor, Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz and other partici-
pants in the conference with the Ger
man emperor at his headquarters on
the eastern front.
No official statement has been made
regarding the German position, but
there seems good ground for the be-
lief that the government has adopted
the viewpoint set forth by the chan
cellor.
In statement made by Dr. Beth
mann Hollweg, the German imperial
, chancellor, Wednesday, he declared
! that the circumstances surrounding
the sinking of the Arabic has not
+, been fully cleared up as no report re-
garding it had been received, and that
it was not ever known whether a
mine of torpedo from German un-
, der water craft sank the Arabic or
, whether the liner might not have JUS
tilted by her action the. drastic pro-
! ceeding by the submarine commando
+, er.
I, The chancellor added: "Only after
these circumstances have been cleared
up will it be possible to say whether
T, the commander of one of our sub
marines went beyond his instruction,
in which case the imperial govern
ment will not hesitate to give such
!, complete satisfaction to the United
States and would conform to the
friendly relations existing between
both governments"
,85 VdSuAll6IOu, aug. ~. A4Co OAo'
patches from Berlin, saying that
Germany had decided upon a policy in
connection with the sinking of the
Arabic in accord with the recent
statement Of the imperial chancellor,
were noted with satisfaction today in
official circles here. The German
ambassador already had informed
Secretary Of State Lansing that Ger.
man submarine commanders had
been ordered to torpedo no more
epaceful merchantmen without warn.
ing.
In German quarters, it was said
Ambassador Count Won Bernstorff
probably would return to Washington
from Long Island Thursday. This was
/, construed,to mean that the ambassa
dor looked for action by his gov
ernment about that time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

city and Ernest of Great Falls, Mont.
Mr.. Johnson was kind and cour-
teous gentleman and man highly es-
teemed wherever known. His death
will be greatly mourned by friends Of
the family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
HE'S A WONDER WORKER

When man stands around at Billy
Thoreen's shop and sees the almost
countless stitches that go to make a
set of his handmade harness, one
wonders how he can sell at the prices
he quotes. ii
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
MARRIED TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Emma Louise Carlson and
John A. johnson, Of Harltowton,
Mont, were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. ]. E.
Carlson, on Crescent avenue, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Bakery Outfit About Installed

The outfit Of the new Metropolitan
Bakery is installed with the exception
of the oven, which is now on the road.
The manager is arranging for an open.
ing as soon as the outfit is in working
order. which it is expected will be
only few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Walter Covert, Of Dilworth, visited
in the city Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
HERz0C QUITS
CHEWING RAG
WITH UMPIRES
Fans Back Up Managers At
titude and Watch Actions
of King Lear for Develop
ment.
BY c. n. ZUBER.

CINCINNATI, May 12.-The next
three weeks are going to offer the
real line on the comparative strength
of the various teams in the two big
leagues. For the first time this year
the intersectional series in the two
major organizations are on. the west
ern National league teams now being
in the east, while the eastern Ameri-
can league teams are battling in the
west. The Reds, after a rather I'M
satisfactory visit to ST. Louis and
Chicago. are opening their eastern
series under a further handicap. an
injury to Manager Herzog in the Sun
day game here, placing him hors du
combat for week or ten days.
However. the absence of their chief
promises to make the efforts of the
team more desperate than ever. and
there is reason to believe that the
boys, fighting under a handicap, will
return to the form they showed ear
lier in the campaign and will assist
in dragging down the Phillies and
keeping down the other eastern teams
that. to date, have not cut great deal
of ice, even in their own territory.
Manager HerZog reported that all his
pitchers. with the possible exception
of Pete Schneider. were in shape for
good work; and with a fair amount of
hitting behind them. it is reasona bic
to suppose that they will cop a ma
iority of their games on the eastern
circuit.
Herzoq Quits KICKING.
Manager Herzog has issued an
ukase to the effect that from now on
the scarcest line in the baseball re-
ports in the National league will be
the announcement: 'HerZog was put
out of the game for kicking" After
some years of trying to win an argu-
nIent over an umpire, and with the
inevitable result that the umpire in
Variably received the blue ribbon,
while Herzie drew nothing prettier
than the can. the Red leader has de-
clared. Never again for. me-" and so
mote it be. With Herzog sticking to
that resolution, the Reds will be 20
per cent stronger than under the
usual belligere tnconditions.
In the twenty years or more that
have observed big league baseball.
have vet to see any advantages gained
by fighting with umpires. And it is
pleasing to note that the Red chief
has come to a like appreciation.
Let's keep close tab on what King
Lear. the Reds college hurler. does
this season Lear was with the team
all of last season. but vas given few
opportunities to work, as he lacked
experience of the observing kind
Manager Herzog. firmly believing in
the natural ability Of the Princeton
crack. wisely kept him on the bench
in the train school. as il Were-to
see what other pitchers were doing
and how they did it. Herzog realized
that if he used the youngster before
he was even half ripe. he might get
his bumps. become discouraged. and
drop out of the game. So he allowed
him to mature on the bench. and this
season is using him regularly. So far
Herzog's judgment in keeping Lear
has been justified. 1t is natural to
suppose that he will improve as the
season progresses: and if he does.
score another point for intelligent
management and development.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
ROACH GIVES MEDALS
AT Y. N. c. A. FEAST
Eighty-two Boys Enjoy Ban
quet Which Closes Bible
Class Work.

Eishty-two boys occupied seats at
the banquet served in their honor at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night and heard
the speeches by the officers of the as
ISOLATION who pointed out their value
as mainstays in the Bible study.
Nine boys were presented with
medals by Physical Director Roach
who had given them the most points
in the athletic, aquatic and apparatus
exercises conducted during the sea-
son, Following are the names Of the
boys and their classes: Intermediate
class. Roland Dollins, Caspar Parker
and Talbert .'essup; Junior class.
Harry Bailey, Kenneth Dollins and
Paul Hayward; Junior Prep class.
Richard Holcomb, Charles Holcomb
and Mahlon Walls.
Secretary Ellis NJ Learner spoke 10
the boys reminding them OF the CON-
ing ten days outing at a camp near
Rushville.
J. H. McAfee delivered the main adj
dress Of the evening discussing the
Bible study work and emphasizing the
need of their assistance and participa-
ton in the same work TO be conducted
next season. ]. J. Somerville, secre-
tary OF the Boys department, presid-
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
CHEVORLET ENTERS
LIGHT BABY RACER
IN SPEEDWAY TEST

INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.-Louis
Chevrolet, Americas greatest racing
sensation, has arrived on the scene of
the next indianapolis 500-mile race
with the queerest car the world has
ever seen, Comedian.
Hardly larger than a baby carriage,
it weighs only 1000 pounds, and car
ries a motor of only 103 cubic inches
piston displacement, smaller than the
smallest Ford. The car has practical
ly no inspiring weight, even the diff
ferential being mounted on the chas-
sis, and the drive taken through a Sc
ries of universal joints. The machine
is also minus a frame, the weight SIM
ply being carried by the body, which
is a single sheet-steel shell It's speed
is estimated at 100 miles an hour.
What Chevrolet will do with this
car in competition is the question of
the racing world today. Being able
to so through the 500-nile grind, with
out a stop for gasoline, oil, or tires,
it should rank with the largest cars
in the field as favOrite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
Wild PITCHES
Give BROWNS
EASY VICTORY
Harold Brown Twirls NO-Hit
Brand of Ball for Four In
nings But Boobies in the
Fifth.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
n. Browns, 10; Williams, S.


After going four full innings and
having two men down in the fifth Har-
old Brown passed up his opportunity
of twirling no hit game when he
lobbed one over to Sharp who smash
ed it right on the nose for the first
hit for his side. After this Brown had
a hard time retiring the side as 4
runs were chased over before Her
man Brown "c..'c to the rescue by
capturing Bur- s h.gh infield fly.
Chapel las decidedly off color and
where he usually is effective with men
on bases was anything but that last
night handing c~t passes and wild
pitching in enough runs to win the
game for the Browns. Foster, his
catcher. retired early IN the game suf-
fering from a foul tip which split his
hand half an inch between the index
finger and thumb. Brumley. who sub
stituted for his behind the bat has
been playing the outfiell and cou-
pie OF wild heaves cost few more
runs. Herman Browns fielding at
second featured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
.BuRMAN LOSES J|NkS

INDIANAPOLIS. May 12.-Bob Bur
man. the worlds speed king, is wear
ing his cigar at particularly salts
fled angle these days. The reason is
that Bobs victory in the recent Okla
homa City road race was his first in
twenty two long distance starts, in all
of which he broke up before the fin
ish Bob says he has now shaken his
hard luck jinx for keeps, and hopes to
give further evidence of this fact in
the next Indianapolis 50O-mile race,
in which he will drive Burman-
PeugeOt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
BUTLER net STARS
Win OVER EARLHAM

BY keeping everlastingly at it and
by taking advantage OF Earlham
when they let up little in the last
set Butler defeated Earlham yester
day afternoon in tennis for the sec
end time this year. In the singles the
two teams broke even each winning
one match and in the doubles Earl
ham had Butler on the run until the
last when she let up little and gave
Butler their chance.
The first match of singles went to
Richardson when he defeated Johnson
Sc. As, GA these games were the most
closely contested of any in tn etourna
ment, almost every game went to
deuce. In the second match Edwards
de. a,ed Kramer of Butler with very
little difficulty 60, So Then came
the doubles between Davenport and
Richardson Of Butler and Laning and
Edwards of Earlham which the former
two won 6-3 IS, 2-6. Al by winning
this match Butler took the second
tournament held between the two
schools this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
MEET ANNOUNCED

Superintendent Giles of the city
schools, has announced that the Sun
day school track and field meet will
be held on the public school play
grounds on Friday, May %. The meet
is open to boys under II years of age
who belong to any Sunday school in
the city Three classes will participate
and trophies will be awarded to the
winners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

Two.base hits-J. Meranda.
Wild pitches-Chappell 2.
Struck out-By Har, Brown. 6; by
Chapel, s.
Bases on balls-By Har Brown, Z;
by Chapel. Z.
Stolen bases-H. Brown 4, Williams
2
Double plays-Her Brown to Becker
Umpire-Weier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
DAVIS LEADS BATTERS
FOR s. A. |. H0N0RS

The Palladium for the first time this publishes the official bat
with enough regularity be the charmed 800 Davis
high
played but making hits of times third
twer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

the public art gallery on Monday, May
II, from 7::30 until 10 o'clock p. m.
The high school orchestra and the
dramatic society will have charge of
the program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
BATTLE GREENSBORO.

Sam Nisran takes his boys to
Greensboro Sunday where he will take
on the Greensboro Slugsers.