davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Gray are en-
PERTAINING a small boy at their home
since Tuesday evening. The newly
arrived weighed tn pounds and
Grandpa Gray says he is the brightest
little shaver that ever came into the
community.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
nome MAN BEFORE
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

Mat Anderson of Nome was brought
to Valley City Saturday evening on a
warrant charging him with having
given booze to Fort Berthold Indian
The prisoner was brought before
Judge label this morning and bound
over to the United States district
court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
Appropriation Com mittee
Voted to Recommend That
All Mill Taxes Be Repeal
ed and Valuations Raised.
Especial to Times-Record.)

Bismarck, Feb. 12-At joint meet
ing of the house and senate appropria-
lions committee last night it was unan'
imously agreed to recommend that all
mill taxes be repealed and valuations
raised so that the four mill tax will
care for all needs of the state govern
ment. A resolution will be introduce
ed authorizing the board of equaliza-
tion to ascertain the revenue required
by appropriations of the legislature
and then raise the valuation 80 that
the four mill tax will bring sufficient
revenue to care for said appropria-
TONS Institutions will be given fixed
appropriations instead Of mil tax and
special appropriations will be made in
cases where tyer are needed to re-
imburse them for the cut under the
decision of the supreme court. It is
estimated at present that a valuation
of about four hundred ten million will
be necessary under this plan.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Mrs. Frank Hryliscka, formerly a
resident of Fingal, and now of Fer
gus Falls, Minnesota, is spending a
few days in Valley City this week OH
business and visiting with former
friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

check to meet the same
Please forward a certified copy of
the resolution to this office as soon as
it has been adopted. Let the resolu-
ton show the names Of the directors
present at the meeting.
Please acknowledge receipt without
delay.
Respectfully,
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller.
The above letter being definite,
leaves the member banks no discre-
ton in the matter, so that hereafter
the banks can be mo respector of
persons" but are obliged to respect
regulations required and can play no
favorites.
The order comes about more from
the fact that the National Banks of
the United States reported an average
daily overdraft of more than $27,O00,-
900 for 1913, with but little improve
ment in 1914, under more strict limi-
tatiOns.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
ITALY, NORWAY, DENMARK
and SWEDEN PROTEST

Especial to the Times Record.)
Washington, D. c., Feb. 13-It was
learned this morning that Italy, Den
mark, Norway and Sweden had enter
ed protests against the Kreman War
Decree.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
CIGARETTE BILL MEETS
DEATH IN SESSION TODAY

state for license to sell cigarettes
and provides a penalty for their sale
to minors. The license fee is $25 per
year and it is estimated it would bring
a revenue of $4,000 per pear to the
state. It. provides that any one VIC
lating the law shall not be issued a
license for five years thereafter and
the sale of cigarettes is hedged about
with many restrictions. Baldwin
Boyce and Lathrop spoke against the
bill while L. L. Twichell and a number
of others were in favor if it taking the
stand that the present law which pro-
hibits the sale Of cigarettes entirely
was not observed and that the new law
would be protection to minors, which
protection they claimed, does not exist
at the present time. The bill was rec
commended for indefinite postponement
in the committee of the whole but the
report was divided when it came be-
fore the house and when it was finally
voted upon there was roll call with
81 voting for indefinite postponement
and 81 voting against it. An effort to
attach the clincher motion failed.
Local Feeling Charged.
When H. B. 208. introduced by Fras-
er came up for third reading in the
house Mcclellan of Beach offered an
amendment which started a little row.
The bill relates to the advertisement
of sale of personal property under
execution and McClellan's amendment
would have placed the power of desig-
mating the paper in which the publica-
ton is to appear in the hands of the
attorney or the owner Of the property.
Twichell objected to the amendment
and when Mcclellan started to explain
his reasons, the statement was made
on the floor of the house that it was
thought Mcclellan was prompted by
local conditions existing in Beach in
which a newspaper man was one Of
the participants. In closing his argu-
ment against the amendment Twichell
said, eve have both been fighting
some printing bills in the house but
there is difference, have been look
ing for way to save money for the
people while you are only looking to
settle a personal grudge." The bill
was finally passed with but few dis
senting votes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

An important business deal was
made at Forbes when H. C. Baer and
A. J. Koenig purchased an implement
firm formerly conducted by John
Wolff & Son of that city. The new
firm will be known as the Forbes I'm
plement Co.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Towner will soon have a Hotchkiss
revolving cannon from Hare Island,
CAL, to replace the one recently re-
called by the government.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

be present at the board of directors
meeting on February Is and rs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Mrs. A. E. Ferris is confined to one
of the local hospitals owing to Illness
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 12.-Stating
that he had secured his opinion as to
the constitutionality of his House Bill
1O4 from authority, "as good, if not
better, than the attorney general"
Burnett of Trail, made an appeal to
the house yesterday afternoon not to
defer action on the measure. The bill
in question is one that would provide
a tax on commentaries for the sup
port of the state government, and
would allow the counties to tax for
their expenses on other property with
out regard to the statelevy. 1t is the
gross earnings tax principal based
upon physical valuation instead of
the earnings.
Thompson of Ward arose to ask if
the attorney general has been con-
suited as to the constitutionality of
the bill when Burnett made the reply
quoted above. Thompson then moved
that action be deferred until the opin-
ion Of the attorney general could be
secured and the motion carried.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
Cigarette Bill Killed.

McQuillan's bill providing for the
licensing and regulating Of the sale
of cigarettes in the state was the
cause of a good deal of mixup dur
ing the afternoon. It came up while
the house was in the committee of the
whole with Torson of Pierce in the
chair The bill provides that applica-
ton must be made to the secretary of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
The Time 1t Takes to Make Ready.

Syracuse POSt-Standard.
The government small arms fac
tories have a maximum productive
power Of 1900 rifles a day and the
private concerns at New Haven ana
lion Of 1000 a day, OF in all a mix
lion a year.
1t takes three months to make 4
machine gun or 0 u to make a trlt
gun or howitzer.
American munitiOn plants can turn
out 10000, 900 rife cartridges a week.
In fact, they are doing it. The War
Department has 100, 600, goo CARTRIDGES
on hand.
To make smokeless powder takes
from 80 days to five months, accord
ing to the size Of the grains. The
largest grains are an inch and a hall
by an inch. used In big guns. Drying
the powder Is what delays the manu<
facture.
It takes three months to MAX 4
| shrapnel shell. The task is IN ina
manufacture Of the fuse, which re-
| Quires expert workmanship.
It takes six months to make a tor
pedo, the submarines weapon, and
the cost is $500. The projectI)es
must be tested with great care. :,
Submarine mines are easily ana
quickly made.
It takes only two or three weeks
to make an aeroplane Il taxes
longer, however, to train aViatorS %
run them:
It takes six months to make 2 Soi-
der out Of a raw recruit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
dIGhNA MEMS BIG GIFT
After 2o ear They Return 81 ooo
Principal and Interest on 5000 -


Jacksonville Dispatch to Eau-
WORLDLY
When Samuel Slayton ana ....
frultt were clipping from her faeA.-
homo in Missouri one midriaf.
years ago they were held up by tt-
masked men, who took 5000 ana hs
watch from Slayton, as we'll as
new wedding certificate.
A few days ago Mr.. and Mrs ~--.
ton, who have been residents
here since shortly after marriage -.
ebrated their silver wedding W.
preparations for the celebration ~,
in progress the rural carrier hro,rgb.
to the DOR a registered packasa T.,
1T was the po~cketbook taken :
Slayton a quarter of a century aro
government bond for $1,000 ars
letter. which read as follows
The sending to you of the ir.
bond for $1,000 affords the Ss-t.-'
much more relief and pleasur. +,
its receipt can possibly give W..
NJ W brothers M myself ve-s
trying to reach the Black Hnls 1.-.
try and were nearly u of funds W..
we met you in front of the Et.
farm, among the Rails county hnr.
1t was just the right kind Of 4 nr...
to make a hold-up possible ana IT..
The money We took from Won dif
much good. Your watch was na.r.
played out, and we think it was r.,.r
or much account. After receiy-,-
your muniflcent aid we continued !
journey, and | am happy to say Va
struck it rich.
That was the only time ii orr
lives that We were obliged 10 ba1.
recourse to a hold-up to replent-h
our funds.
We began our hunt for you n.,,.
than three years ago, and have or'y
recently succeeded in locating yar. f.r
a certainty.
THE means which we finally I'M.
ployed is our secret. and could NIT
interest you very much. Having made
sure of your whereabouts. w ara
sendlng these things to you, with oar
~sincerest thanks for the loan
THE incloSed bond Will ciy. l,.
fair interest on your loan.
Yours very truly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
ARRESTED BY WIFE. SHOOTS
SELF.
Bridegroom of Two Months Fakes
Own Life While PrOmcnadiu".

New York World.
lsidor Warhaftis, who lives at Ct
East Seventh street, was walking
alon gSurf avenue in Coney Island
Wednesday night When he saw just
ahead of him the girl he had married
less than two months aSO.
The wedding took place on May J..
But the young couple Qnarreled after
a week anG his wife Went 70 live with
her sister.
Hello, Mary" said WaTh"ftis, hur-
rying up to his wife and liftin" his
hat. They continued their promenade
together. They had gone but @ little
distance when another GIL spoke &c
Warhaftis. Mrs. Warhaftis couldn't
stand this. She called a policeman
and asked him to arrest her husband.
Il haven't seen him do anything"
protested Patrolman Smith.
We'll, he's my husband, and | won't
have him making appointments with
other girls" cried the bride.
'If you want him arrested, do it
yourself" said Smith, lodging out OF
the crowd.
She did Laying her hand on War
haftis' shoulder, h exclaimed, 81 put
you under arrest"
The party started for the station
Warhaftis broke away and dashed to
the middle Of the street, pressed q
.~3S-caliber revolver against his LEFT
breast and fired. The bullet fractured
his spine and death is inevitable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
this statement because many patients
neglect treatment through fear Of the

this statement because many patients
neglect treatment through fear OF the
cutting operation. I treat eighty per
cent of my cases by caustics.
"Whatever method Is followed, 1t
must be remembered hat when seen
early and treated promptly the result
is very favorable. One may ask, b
about these reported cures in p
able cases Of which one reads In news
papers and magazines? I make no
comment on these reported cures.
They come in the same class as cure
in other diseases, such as tuberculosis
Il advise the laity that when an
experienced surgeon informs a patient
afflicted with an internal cancer that
the case is an inoperable one, the
opinion can be considered almost alb
solutely correct, and any meddlesome
or experimental treatment is most
likely to hasten a fatal termination.
when correctly diagnosed, these
cases cannot be cured by any news
paper advertiser. Finally, beware Of
the statements SO often read in news
papers, that a cancer cure at last has
been discovered. There is not likely
to be any truth in it, and your hopes
will be blasted, but the advertiser will
be happy. Don't forget, however, that
most cases of cancer are durable when
diagnosed early and treated proper
""
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
COLLIE COP CONGRATULATED
Judge Shakes Dogs Paw in Court for
Capturing Burglar.

Judge Shakes Dogs a in Court for
Capturing Burglar.
New York Herald,
Magistrate McQuade reached far
over his desk in the Tombs court to
shake the paw Of a collie that had
just aided In the capture of a man
whom the magistrate held In $4,000
ball on a charge Of burglary. The
dog extended the paw, and by way of
acknowledging the congratulations
he licked the magistrates hand, as
much as to say:
That's all right; I'd do that any
time for this boy"
The collie was a witness in court
with Jacob Rosenstein, Is years old,
and his sister, Rebecca, against Israel
Feinstein, who, the police said, had
served three terms for burglary. Jacob
Rebecca and the collie returned to
their home at 234 Madison street a
little after noon and found q mar
packing the family vaIuables into
bundles. Jacob and the dog chased
the man to the roof, while Rebecco
ran to the street to find a policeman
On b roof the man attacked
Jacob and had him down, when the
collie bit at the man so %viciously tina,
he took refuge behind 4 chimney. Thu
dog was besieging him there when 9
policeman arrived,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
SEES HEAD, FINDS BODY.

Engineer Mortified by Child's Shon'd'
ers Rising Above CroesteS.
Lewiston (Pa.) Dispatch TO FhlIad'i'
phia Record. ~
The train from Sunbury entered the
depot here with the body q Leroy
Shun1aker, 7 years old, dangling l'on.
the pilot. Engineer William st5a.y
says he saw the bead aud shou.defa
Of the child appear above the cross.
ties Of High bridge an instant belo'7
the locomotive rushed over him.
It was necessary to drag the hl["+-
coquillas Creek for the head as-ei'
Identification could be made.
Joe Longenacre, who was pIa>.41
with him. has hidden in the "'017
nearby and cannot be found.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
DEAF MUTE AS DETECTIVE.
Carries Card Telling Policeman to
Arrest Man He Designates.

AO1CCAAldH "
Arrest Man He Designates.
New York World.
Playing his own detective, Floyd
Bingham, a deaf mute, Of 333 West
Fifty-eighth street, has caused the
arrest on a charge Of assault and rob-
berry Of Edward Broderick, 10, Of 412
West Fifty-sixth street Both men
are mechanics. At the Forty-seventh
street station Bingham wrote out on
a pad the story Of the robbery.
He wrote that while passing through
Central Park n night recently he
was stopped by three men, one of
whom held him by the throat while
another went through his pockets.
They took his gold watch and so
cents. Since then be has been haunt
ing Columbus circle on the watch for
his a~ssaifants. He wrote that all the
time he carried in his pocket a note
saying: That man assaulted and
robbed me-" so as to be able to state
his case quickly to a policeman.
He says he saw one Of the men on
the street yesterday. He went to
Policeman Deguiro. who was stand
ing near, and made signs to him to
follow him. When they were close
to Broderick, Bingham pulled out the
note and showed it to the policeman,
who took the accused man to the
| station.
! Broderick denied all connection
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

with h case, but Bingham stn9-
his story and hisalleged assailart
locked up. as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
CAPE NAY AT SCNSII.

J. A. D., in the New York itF'
Sun.
Salt tang upon the air.
The chant Of the murmuro47 ?
Soft on the glistening sand,
The seafOam'S tracery; 4
The flash Of great white sails
Mounting the eastern rim.
White gulls against the SKI
Like lonely seraphlmt
A bird-note from the sed6e
Fades on the breeze, ana fi4'
AS down the darkening ar
The crimson sund eSceIdS
Of the 1900 hotels OF Ne" d4h
city % represent more than s2,V,l
900 each in land lease and coIlSu
ton. In one Of these there are ~
than 1900 telephones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Organized Relief.

ANEZZANO. Italy. Jan. 15.-The
physicians engaged IN the work Of
rescue formed an organization and es-
tablished two field hospitals. They
made arrangements for medical and
surgical work day n night.
The work OF rescue is more difficult
than was the case at Messina, where
the houses for the most part were
built from large blocks OF stone,
which in falling often lodged in such
a way as 20 protect those imprisoned
and made II possible for the rescuers
TO creep between the stones TO reach
the victims. The houses al A~vezzanO.
on the other hand. are OF less stable
construction for the most part. and
crumbled almost into dust.
One detachment Of hremeu from
Rome worked In the ruins for 20
hours at a stretch.
Many senators. deputies and other
persons OF prominence came 20 Avez-
zano today and placed themselves al
the disposal OF h military authorities
20 render whatever assistance a
possible. Count Somaglia. president OF
the Italian Red Cross. supervised the
work Of rescue.
In digging among the ruins rescuers
discovered a woman's hand. A ply.
sician was summoned and said that
the woman was Etill alive. The res
cuers worked with feverish haste. but
"a was almost impossible 20 dislodge
the mass Of shattered masonary IN
which the woman was imprisoned.
After several hours only one arm was
freed Then the attempt was aban-
doned for the physician said that death
had made futile the efforts Of the res
CuprH
Many houses are IN ruins ~ sara
cincico. a village perehed on the sum
NIT Of a CraE. which has been we'll
known % several generations Of Amer
lean artists on account Of tho unusual
beauty Of the Young women who have
come from that town 10 serve A. At.
lists models Tho ruins Of the
Medieval castle there rolled down the
mountain.
u developed to-day that MonsiRnor
BaKnoh. bishop Of ToaSina. who was
believed % have persisted. was not boz
Avezzano when the earthquake or.
CURED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16

been well maintained during the year.
despite untuward conditions and our ros-
ter shows s@3 In good standing. No
campaign has been conducted FOR two
years. hut additions have been made
from time To time. The membership
committe- has held several me 'tings
during the year and devoted it, efort5
Co maintain the membership and collect
accounts. cur finances aT, In good
slap. - the financial report will show
and b@sid, a good balance in the bank.
We have a special fund amounting 90
f2.tlS. with interest. $1,000 OF Which
came from o. land suly To- the Wheeling
CASTING Company and $500 from the reg
ular fuud. The association owes moth
ing except r. Few current bills.
The board has shown its interest in
the Panama-Paciuc Exposition and has
co-opcratcd with commissioner NaEle
for good representation from this city.
u d. certain now that Wheeling will be
on the map go the West Virginia build
ing. ~ soN aral ~ 0gir turgest and most
typical industries VII be- shown in NOV
ing pictures. while general views Of the
city are assured
New Railway.
Interest has been taken lu tho pro-
posed MurEantown and Wheeling street
railway project. and ut the annual meet
Ing on Jun" 20. Judge Geo. G. SturEiss.
az N-orEantovu. president Of the COM
pany. made az address giving facts and
figures and details since that time.
work pU The road UHv been pushed O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
Visitors Astounded.

ANEZZANO. via Rome. Jan. Is. 4.2O
D. m-From all parts OF Italy there
came to Avezzano to-day anxious rela-
tives OF persons who were living here
when the city was razed by the earth
quake Wednesday morning. They had
believed that the descriptions OF the
destruction wrought were exaggerated
and were stunned when confronted
with the mounds Of asonr which
represent all that is left Of the town.
Many Of the visitors realized at
once the utter uselessnesa in search
ing for friends and relatives. but 9th
ers. more hopeful. climbed aimlessly
over the debris for hours. trusting TO
find some landmark which would aid
them I'm tracing loved ones. Among
these Eearchers many were Euccesa-
ful IN locating tho wrecked homes Of
relatives or friends. Frantic. many Of
the searchcrs threw Themselves upon
tho ruins and called upon their loved
Ones ~ answer them. but IN vain.
They appealed for help ln attempting
20 remove stones. unmirdfuI Of their
laceratcd hands. cut By the Jagged
stones and broken glass Frequently
searrhrrs collapsed and 90 was noces.
sary to remove them 10 imuroviaed
hospitals for treatment
Seldom did a visitor % tho city find
Ia relative or friend alive These rare
reunions we're marked by dcmonstra
tons of Joy Women and men threw
themselves into each others arms.
Laughing hystCricaily or weeping si.
.leutly These exhibitions 81 DELIGHT
made an the deeper the grief Of those
who searched without success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
RESlNOL HEALS
RAW, ITCHING
SCALY SKINS

No matter how long you have been
tortured and distgured by itching.
purnips. raw or scaly skin humors.
Just put a little OF that soothing. an.
nseptic kesinol Ointment on the sores.
~ suffering usually stops right
there,
Healing begins that vey minute.
a IN almost every Ease your skin
gets we'll 30 quickly ycu feel ashamed
OF the none yyou threw away on tedi.
Gus. useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol SOAP
clear away pimples. ~blackhrads and
dandrun. Prescribed by doctors for
20 years and sold by all druggists.
Contain absolutely nothing that could
harm the tenderest skin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-16
NURSES IN THE WAR
what the Women Are Doing.

The otIeu uf the Red Gross are
nUr~inr. checrinE and comforting the
wounded or dyinG. Tho women 81
Europe not only wrap haudaEes aud
srrape lint. but they lend the farms.
dix coal. carry burdens and do the
work 81 10" men now under arms
Every male fighter. howeved braVny
and heroic. was born OF the
high COURAGE and hardwood that are
o. nation strength are inherited form
ths mother
Young mothers who preserve the
charms ~ face and Bgure in spite Of
an increasing family and the care o'
crcVlrE children are always 20 b.
'uvied Dr Pierce Favorite Pre-.
s'ripflon gives Tho strength and
health upon which happy motherhood
depends % practically does away
With tho pains ~ maternity n on.
ah'ns mo mother fo nouriah the infant
Nfo Iopnu iirE ON hsr. and enjoy tho
hourly ]happIrsaa lf watching the do.
rr'opmcnf ~ e. perfectly healthy
child
Thousands of women who are nov
blessed Uifh robust health cannot un.
drrafarI why thousands Of other wo.
men continue t0 worry and suffer
from ailments peculiar 90 women
then they ,au oitsm for % triaIug
sum Or Pierce Fav0rifa Prescriu.
ton which will surely and quickly
Danish alI pain. distress and misery
and restore he W0mauIy functions 90
perfect health