davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Oandied Sweet Potatoes.

Boil sweet potatoes until they arg partly done, remove the skins, cut. them in slices. put layer Of these. slices in the bottom Of a baking dish and sprinkle over two tabIespoonfuIs of sugar. another layer of potatoes and a sprinkhng of sugar. Add half-cup of boiling water. Cover the dish and cook in a moderate oven. until they are soft. Serve in the dish in which they are baked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Terrifying When Child Wakens With Group

a terrifying cough, a Easping, oh oking struggle to get its breath, give Goft's Cough Syrup at once. The herbal ex- tracts cut and raise the ph1egm; clear the stopped up wind pipe and make have stopped croup in Is minutes with this reliable remedy. Use Gom.s to pre- vent. Group and Whooping Cough; it
 may save your child severe iIlnesa. Con tains nc opiaess. Guaranteed by Grocers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
NASHUA AND LONG HILL.

Bradford WdIdman of Bridgeport has been spending a week at the home of Abraham Wildrnan.
 Miss Theresa Lynch, the lower Long Hi11 school teacher, spent the week end in Bethel with her parents
 Theodore Kaschele "a former resi- dent of this place but now Of North Center district, Newtown, was in town Saturday calling on his old friend and neigfbor, Mrs. Kate KohIer, whom he found much better than he expected.
 Miss Florence B. Dickinson of Wood bridge spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lorenzo Wildman, of TasEfua.
 John Sherman, who has been in Kent at the home of Almond Bradley since his mothers death, has returned to his home here.
 Miss Evelyn Seeley is @ guest of friends on Denver avenue. Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland and daughter Viola have moved into the Percy Jennings place and are now nicely located there. MT. Sutherland has a position in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Otto Walters is now recovering nicely from a severe case of tonsiIitis,
 Dr. Sweet and family of New Haven moved into the Wade place near the depot a few days ago.
 Portugal Is in the market for wheat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
sage stuning.

Cut from the loaf slices of bread a carefully Trim off the crusts (which should be put aside for drying and rolling purposes1 Gut the bread in to dice. add to each quart two table, spoonfuls of powdered sage. one teaspoonful Of salt and a sa1tspocn- fuI Of pepper. Mix thoroughly and 1t is ready for use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
SHOULD HUSBAND
 OR WIFE BE BOSS?
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am to be married some time in January or Febgtlary My f1anoe and were discussing the other night that neither husband nor wife should be the boss. He says that he doesn t. think that either one should be the boss. but that the husband should have the say-so. do not exact1 under to have the say-so and yet not boss me around Can you understand what he means? He has a temper. and am hard headed. Do you think that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

.br1IIiant record on the gridiron, he failed in his "exanass and in 1896 started over again. That year he became inter ionally famous as a football player. but the exanina- tions were again too much for him, and he left college in disgust. He went to Central America, and in 1907 he took part in the war between Honduras and Nicaragua as a cap tain n the army of the former coun- try. He disting uished himself in that conhfets especially at the siege Of An1apaI, and then went to Vene- zuela, where he Joined the forces of Gen. Mendez in the revolution against Castro The next news from Poe was the announcement that he had cast his lot with the Mexican Constitutiona1istsl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

If speak to thee in Friendships
 name,
 Thou taairis,st I speak too coIdIy; If I mention Loves devoted flame,
 Thou saysst I speak too boldly"
 It does not seem quite fair that hap piness should be so uneqsaaly divided in this world, especially that which Is most needed in all Hives. Often it is ones own fault A man, or a, woman, meets in early life one who makes a strong appeal to their hearts. They. are parted for one cause or another The mans sweetheart may wed an- other. Instead Of. looking at the mat ter Philosophical the man who has lost in IovesS raee loses all interest in wonnankind as far as love and mar riage go. Ifs percha1rce, he should ed to possess the magnet of attraction, he fled from the danger, dodging all of Cupddss persistent efforts to locate him. He goes onward through lide-q1nsa.tis- fled.
 The wouan who misses love in her early youth settles down to dreaming of love rcznances. Thus her years roll their slow lengths by. Because she has once been disappointed in placing her affections. she pins her faith to the belief that her heart Is one of the odd ones there is no mate for it. She
 
 loveless difes takes no interest in the world or it's pleasures.
 It is usually too late when such a man or woman wakes up to the fact that the best oppor rtunfties have been missed. The years for love and loving faecre lain fa.IIovv too long
 Men and women should shake of such d1naginings and give themselves a fair chance to be loved It was new intended hl1at any one human heart should always be empty. Those who encourage single blessedness usually eyH to their wealth perhaps, assistance o6 some kind. Human beings need IcomaEantonS1l5p as the sundower needs the sun Loneliness and silence make the heart heavy. No matter if one has grown old, he or she has all the more need of close companionslip, nearer tenderer, and dearer yet than all of!h- CTS. They should not lbaffle tender dn- fiuences which Cupid is endeavorTne to tlhr1ng about to unite hearts that ara vainay gropinng; to find each other
 Never were traer words than those of the poet ,who tells us in earnest verse:
 No one is so accrsed by fate.
 No one so uttenly desoIate, But some heart, although unknown
 Responds unto his own.''
 There comes t1l1e.'' says another,
 when the souls of human beings. men as well as women, begin to faint for the a4anosphere of the afrectao1is they lare made to breath Love is the only bow on H6e's dark cloud 2 with love. this cold old eaafh is paradise with the new year. promise your heart that it will no longer be starved and lonely. Miss Libbey's replies to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to insure attention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss LibbeY, 9l6 President St., l sRronkIun N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

The British Governernnt win appoint a commercial attache for the Wash ington embassy with the view of aid ing trade relations Between the two countries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

The Nfpissing mine, at Cobalt, Ont, has shipped about s25o. 1000 in silver sfbars.
 The St. Paul railroad increased it's capital stock from $233, ,130, 300 to $3oO,oO0, ,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

JOHN RICK & SON Gorsage Bouquets For Dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

GOrsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

Cprsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN REcK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
No one is so accrused by fate, No one so utterly desolate, But some heart, although unknown, Responds unto his own

There comes tine.' says another,
 when the souls of human beings, men as well as women, begin to faint for the a4znosplere Of the affections they are made to breath. ? Love is the orIy bow on H6e's dark cloud 2 with love. this cold old earth is paradise With the new year. promise your heart that 1t will no longer be starved and lonely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

Portugal Is in the market for wheat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
SHOULD HEARTS BE
 ALWAYS EMPTY?

"If speak to thee in Friendships
 name, Thou think'st speak too coIdly; If mention Loves devoted flame, Thou saSysst speak too boldly"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Promise for Support
Of Equity Exchange

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 29.-J. P. Ca
dieux, former member of the Chicago
board of trade, now operator of large
farm at Adrian, N D., called at the Of
flee of the Equity cooperative ex-
change Friday and took away with
him a large quantity Of literature.
"As soon as the harvest rush is over
am going to take my automobile and
60 to work among the farmers in be-
half of the Equity movement and the
st. Paul exchange" he said. II know
what the afrmers are up against, for
have seen both sides of the picture.
'They can't stop this movement for
an independent farmers market 1t is
the biggest thing ever organized. 1t
means that in the future the farmer
will have something to say about the
conditions under which he markets his
produce and something to say about
the price at which he sells it."
N. C. Nelson, of Lewistown, Mont,
and Fred Filing and A. A. Grouptman,
of Hamburg, Mimi, called at the Of
fices yesterday and after conference
with the officials announced that they
would ship their grain to the exchange.
Numerous samples and letters from
Minnesota and North Dako-
ia were received, announcing ship
ments would be made to this point.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
RESOURCES OF NORTH DAKOTA
ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION
Continued from Page 81

tar, pitch, ammonia and wood stain
and still the residue will produce bri
quets that have nine-tenths the value
of anthracite COAL An eye-opener in.
deed.
But the North Dakota state exhibit at
the exposition further takes off the
''Dfinders" by showing conclusively
that the state has immense and unde-
veloped deposits of potters' clay,
equal to- the clay imported from Ger
many and England by American pot
tiers. This is real strong statement,
but nevertheless true, as can be seen
by visiting the North Dakota building
and examining the samples of the pot
ter's art down to the every day articles
of commerce, such as tile, jars, jugs,
crucibles, brick, etc. For years the
school of mines, located at the state
university at Grand Forks, has been
experimenting with these clays until
now we are able to announce to the
world that North Dakota will soon be
the principal pottery state in the un-
ion. Best of all, the coal and clay lie
close together, and water is near at
hand. Fer the prospective investor in
the pottery business North Dakota
furnishes a profitable field. Already
several large potteries have started in
vestigating the clay resources of the
state, and it is safe to say that in a
few short years the state will not only
be proud of it's record agriculturally,
but will also be able to claim it's right
full place as manufacturing state.
Among the exhibits are to be found
products of the various state institu-
tions, such as the school for the blind,
school for the deaf, school for the
feeble-minded the state penitentiary,
etc., showing that the unfortunates of
the state are being taught to be use
fuI iii their limited sphere.
The North Dakota building breathes
that wholesouled friendly, middle
western spirt-the spirit Of real help
fulness. The building and it's exhibit
shows that there is something big
back of it. Formally has no place
inside the building, and the attaches
are only too glad to stop and explain
to the visitors the gigantic resources
of a great commonwealth.
During the next few weeks exhibits
of. vegetables grown in their state will
arrive at the North Dakota building.
Chief among these vegetables will be
shown the North Dakota potato. This
potato was introduced at the exposi'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

ton early in the exposition period il
no uncertain manner, and in a few
short years the North Dakota potato
will be as well known and as univer.
sally used on the Pacific coast as the
California oranges and Washington
and Oregon apples are known and U.s.
ed in the middle-west. Another
strong statement, but equally true.
Nothing is irrigated in North Dakota,
therefore the products of the state
have a much sweeter and wholesome
taste than those raised under irriga-
ton conditions.
North Dakota is making a record at
the Panama-Pacific international ex-
position, that is all to the good, and in
future years she will reap great bene-
fits from her participation in the
greatest of world expositions. She is
on the map to stay and be reckoned
with.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
Farley Leaves on
A Pleasant Trip

=, aar ( E 4 4 Il i x 2
j. J. Farley left Monday evening to
join party of his banker friends from
his home at Hoosick Falls, N. y, who
are travelling by special train to the
national bankers convention at Seat
tie. The trip is to be: made through
the Canadian Rockies, whose wonder
full sights make the trip on Of unequal
led pleasure, and he anticipates a
great visit with his friends.
Mr.. Farley will not accompany the
party to Seattle, but will stop. at Cal,
gary, where business will claim his
attention for a few days. He expects
to return to Valley City early next
week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE

l. The city schools open Sept. 7.
2. Children who are six now or bes
fore June l, 1916, will be admitted.
3. 1t is the desire of the authorities
that every resident pupil be in school.
Moreover it is practically indispensa-
BILE that those who enter do so at the
opening. No beginning class will be
organized after the opening so those
who have little folks entering fo- the
first time must have them enter
promptly. Also, Lest the high school
pupils and their parents get the notion
that older pupils can easily overcome
the handicap of late entry let me say
that late entries are usually disas-
trous. Subjects in the high school are
all new and the first days are founda-
tion days just the same as in the pri-
mary grades.
4. Ward lines will be the same as
Heretofore: i. e. All pupils south of
the Northern Pacific tracks and east
of both the gravel spur and the street
car line, go to the Lincoln school and
all others to Richie school; EXCEPT
that ALL first primary pupils north of
the Northern Pacific tracks and those
west of the park go to the Richie
school.
5. High school pupils should call
and enroll this week from 1000 to
1900 and 100 to $3.50, 31-5t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Flax-l67A @1.e9A; arr. 1.e3A@
1864. ,.
Duluth Cash
Hard Wheat-1-a1ss.
No. i Northern-95% @1.00%; arr
reg. 927s; Sept. rs, 94B.
Sept. Wheat-s2B.
Dec. Wheat-923S @921a.
May Wheat-96h.
No. I Durum-1.00A; arr. Sept. Is
10OA.
Sept. Wheat-98A.
Oct. Wheat-95A.
Dec. Wheat-9OA.
Oats, No. White-39A; arr. same
Barley-45@57.
Rye-92; arr. 5000.
Flax-1.63A; arr. same.
Sept Flax-163A.
Oct. Flax-1.65A.
Nov. Flax-.65A.
Dec. Flax-165.
High Sept. Wheat-94.
Low Sept. Wheat 91%.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
a NEW WHEAT VARIETY

Jamestown Alert: A new variety Of
wheat was found by w. B. Default
and party while making recent west
ern trip. The field was Of considerable
size and near Dun Center, not far from
the Kildeer mountains. The wheat is
a new variety known as Alaska wheat.
The seed is said to have come from
Alaska and was brought to Dun coun.
sty by Canadian four years ago.
It has yielded at the rate Of IS bush
els to the acre. The head is Of the
usual length but from the base sew
eral laterals bearing full-sized Der.
ries are found growing, making the
head wide and bulky and showing
great possibilities in the matter Of
yield.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
MARKET REPORT
: Tuesday, Aug. 81


Minneapolis Cash
Hard EFheat-1.02%.
No. 1 Northern-96% @-.023s; arr
33s@963s. 49,. ..
No. 2 Northern-933s @9sB.
No. 8 Northern-SSas @94ss.
Sept. Wheat-91A @913s. 50,
Dec. Wheat-s1% @915s.
May Wheat-96A.
No. 1 Durum--sSA @1oOA; arr.
94%.
No. 2 Durum-95H @97A:
Oats, No. 8 White--32A @33A; arr.
32h.
Barley-45@59. ..
Rye-90@91; arr. 81.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
TAKEN UP

At my farm, two dark and two light
bays, all four mares. Three horses
judged to be about two years old, and
one yearling. Owner may have same
by paying for small damage. Mr.. Lud.
deke, on Drake farm, about nine miles
south OF the city. 31-1d-1Wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Mrs. E "A. Greenwood and children
will leave Wednesday afternoon for
Foley, Mimi, where they will visit rel.
atives and friends for several weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
GETS TWO CARS OF AUTOS

Sam Mikkelson on Monday unloaded
two cars of Dodge autos, which will re-
lieve to certain extent the local
stringency in the auto market
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Miss Marie Thorne, Of Bound
Brook, New Jersey, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson during the past year,
leaves this evening for her home She
will be accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Anderson. -5 5s Nm
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02
cLoTHIERs GETTING FALL GOODS

The displays in the windows of the.
clothing stores is making the smart
dressers among the business men of
the city begin to take notice All Of
the windows are tastily dressed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

FOR SALE seven-room mouse with
two large lots. Close in, a block
from State Normal "A bargain il tax
en- at once. Inquire Of H. N. Walker.
2-Wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

LosT-White English setter hunting
dog with small black spots. Narrow
tan collar. $25 reward for information
leading to his whereabouts will be paid
BY 3. H. Headland, Litchville, North
Dakota. 31,5d-1w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Mrs. j. ]. Chamberlain and two
daughters left Monday for Ogden,
Utah, by way Of Butte. and from there
they will go on to Portland, Wash,
where the daughters will again enter
school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

WANTED TO RENT Whole or half
section Of land. Phone 916Q or write
Box 551, Valley City. 2S-3d-wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-02

Mrs. B. w. Elder and children left
on No. 4 Tuesday afternoon for Chica.
go, where they will remain during the
winter months Mr.. Elder, who is
buying cavalry horses, has his western
headquarters here and at Chicago on
the other end of the line. The Elder
children will attend the Chicago
schools this winter. and the family ex-
poets to locate here again in the spring.
Mrs G. Eldridge and daughter, Fran
ces, returned Monday evening from
Page, where they spent the past three
months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
Wedding Bells.

The home of.Mr. and Mrs. W.
3. Taplin was the scene of a
pretty wedding yesterday after
noon when their daughter, Fran
ces Ellen and Samuel W. Ray, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray, were
united in marriage. Rev. G. T.
Ensign, of the Methodist church
o&ciated and the ceremony was
witnessed by the immediate re-
latives of the contracting parties.
After the young couple had
received The congratulations and
hes wishes of those present a de-
[lightful luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray then drove to
Colgate where they took the
evening train for a short we'd
ding tour. On their return they
will make their home in this city.
Both Mr.. Ray and his bride
are popular young people of this
city and the Pioneer take pleas
ure in joining with their many
friends in extending to them the
best of good wishes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
The Home Town First.

Every merchant both by him
self as we'll as in his associations
forms the brains and the means
of the home town. If you will
give your thought to it and your
stength to it, you will find many
ways of improvement and better.
ment to replace discomfort with
content and unpleasant condi-
tions with heaithful conditions.
Like the movement for America
First" there is room for a more
important movement for you to
take your part in a movement
that will mean far more to you
and that is the movement to
bring people forward to your
home town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
THE STREET CORNER SAGE.
Cleaning Up The Town..

There amt nuthin' that heps
the looks uf a town more'n clean
Streets" the sage was saying to
a groupe of men who were sit
ting in front of the store in the
shade.
And in that line, this town is
the limit. There's piles uf ashes
and tin cans everywhere, while
the weeds air simply taking both
the streets an the alleys. It's a
fright. I tell you. Seems like no
one has eny civic pride. Why!
I've got to pass a fence on nv
way home that I'm afraid to
throw a burned match against,
fer fear I'll knock it over"
Why, Uncle" one of the men
laughed, ''ther is a big pile of
brush and a lot of mighty high
weeds down in front of your
place, isn't there?"
We'll, yes, there Isl" retorted
the sage, but what's the use uf
one teller tryin' to keep the
whole town clean"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30

ported from Great Britain in 1918
is estimated at $685. OO, 900.
Lake Constance in Switzerland
lies 1900 feet above sea level,
covers an area of 209 square
miles and has a maximum depth
of 9O6 feet.
Asphalt is mineral pitch found
mostly on the Island of Trinidad.
1t was used by the ancient Egyp-
tians for many purposes, includ-
ing embalming. Mixed With
limestone as it is found in parts
of Europe, asphalt is used as a
paving material and also al an
ingredient of Japan varnish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-30
Notice Of Shsnffs Sale Under Execution

Notice is hereby given, that under and nv v,r,
Tue o. a wiz OF execution to me directed and
OF the Clerk OF the District Court in and for
the County Of Steele, Third Judicial District.
Ssase OF North Dakota, and under the seal OF
q Judgment rendered in the Justice Court al
s. Y. Anderson. then Justice OF the Peace In
n Tor said Steele County on the 18th day OF
G Govemner aSi4, n an action in said Justice
court, wherein The First National Bank oi
Hope, a corporation, was plaintiff, and l., j.
runner Was defendant, in favor OF the plain
tin therein: p First National Bank OF Hope.
Tor the sum OF .S32.20, damages and costs. an
abstract Of said Judgment duly Certified To
tSya sa sod1,J Justice OF the Peace, having been on
docketed and entered in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court in and for al ia
Steele County, which writ of execution com
M %a stee7a me- fe as s. Sheriff ah In and for said County
gether with $3.50 accrued costs, and legal In
terest thereon, together with all a~ccruine
Gosts, OUT o. the personal property Of the said
Hclent personal property could not be found.
tnen out OF the real property in my County
to the said JUDGMENT debtor when
the judgment was so filed, docketed and en-
tered, or at any time thereafter.
Tina by virtue OF said writ of Execution so
issued out Of said District Court, nc personal
found, ! seized and levied upon BY virtue Of
said writ. all the right, title, Interest, estate.
claim or demand OF the said defendant and
numbered Nine co. in Block numbered Thirty
wv, IN the original townsite OF Hope, accord.
lngt TO the plat thereof of record In the office
OF the Register Of Deeds In and for said Steele
County.
hat win sell the herelnbefore described
real estate to the highest bidder for cash. at
public auction at the front door OF the Court
House IN the Village OF sherbrooke, in the
county OF Steele and State OF North Dakota.
on Saturday the 9Th day OF November. 1915. af
the hour Of two O'Clock, P. NJ, to satisfy the
me said Judgment. with interest and costs
thereon. n the costs n expenses OF such
sale, or SO much thereof as the proceeds OF
such sale applicable thereto will satisfy.
That there will be due upon said Judgment
on the day OF sale the sum OF SS4.5 with So
accrued costs, together with costs and expen.
ses OF such levy and sale.
Dated September 81, 1915,
G. N. CRIMSON,
Sheriff in and for Steele
WM. BARCLAY, county. N. D..
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sherbrooke, N. D. (27-RtD