davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-07-02
Will Make Long journey

Mrs. E. j.. Ashby. daughter
Mary Frances and son, ]. Bacon
AshbY, leave July 4th for a four
weeks tour, the trip beginning at
icapo, St. Paul, Seattle, Port-@
aid, Vancouver, B. O., by steam
er 1.-THE Great Northern" down
the Pacific to San Francisco, San
Diego to the Gulf, returning by
the Burlington Route through
the Middle West by Colorado
Springs, Denver and Kaosss
City, arranging to attend three
or four National Conventions,
and taking many interesting
side trips.
The bee., 1915-07-02
Progress Of Public
Health Work in Kentucky

In eleven days time Miss Ida
O. Spaeth, a nurse representing
the Kentucky tuberculosis Com
mission has had reported to her
in three towns in Union County
twenty six cases of consumption
and twenty one suspects, togeth-
er with four cases of other dis
eases needing her attention.
These towns are astouished at
the prevalence of the disease, and
the County Public Health League
which IS being organized is obtain
ing wide spread support in its at
tempt to provide the best pos
sible home care for these cases.
The bee., 1915-07-02
CqrbOndale Notes

Nick Smothers and family and
Mr.. Blanks and daughter Naomia
have returned home from Robards,
XIV, where they have been visiting
relatives.
w. 9. Wright has returned from
Paducah, where he has been on bus.
mess.
J. T. Barnett motored to the city
Monday eve ming.
Luther Ray drove to Darlington
Tuesday afternoon, accompanying
Mr.. Merrihew, who has resigned and
returned home.
The attendance ct Sunday School
has been splendid and q much larg-
or crowd 10 expected next Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Webb is spending the
remainder of the week in Earling-
ton with relatives.
Mrs. Ada Armstrong motored over
to the city yesterday to visit her sis
ter Mrs. Henry Byrum'
Oh, the Wedding Bells they don't
forget to ring, for they are ringing
all over Carbondale.
Mr.. Lynch has resigned and will
soon move his family to Dawson
Springs,
Charlie Nisbet, OF jacksonville,
has accepted q position in the store
at this place as clerk.
The mines are running fairly good
on an average OF tour days 9 week.
Mrs. Arthur Barnett called on
Mrs. Henry Phillips Monday after
n bon.
Neal Kestner is visiting his sister
Mrs.. Luther Ray at thIs city,
Willie Durham attended church
at the Cross Roads Saturday night.
Several of the boys were over At
st. Charles Sunday evening attend
ing the ball game.
The bee., 1915-07-02
SHERIFF AND JAILER
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Fined So Each on Charge Of
Contempt Of Court; Will
Appeal

Dixon, KY, tuly s-shsriff 4.
7. Winstead and Jailer Ed Little
page, of Webster county, were
fined SO each and sentenced to
SIX hours in Jail by County Judge
g. E. Vaughn yesterday after
noon for contempt Of court. The
defendants made no defence, but
accepted the sentence aud will
make an appeal to the circuit
court.
The bee., 1915-07-02
WILL Be TRIED
FOR MURDER
Two Men Face Charge as Re-
suit of Los Angeles Dy-
namiting Case.

Los Angeles, Cal. July Mat
thew A. Schmidt aud David Gap
Ian will be brought to trial Octo-
Der 4 on charges Of murder, re-
Sulting from the destruction Of
the Los Angeles Times building
by dynamite, October 1, 1910, oc.
cording to q ruling made here to.
day in the Superior Court. The
change Of the trial date from sep
TENDER l was granted after at
torueyS for the defence had
sought and received a delay in
bringing forward further argu-
ments for the quashiug Of the in
dictments against the two men.
The bee., 1915-07-02
MISSOURI MIN
ERS STRIKE
Lead and Zinc Workers Disa-
gree With Operators

Joplin, Mo-, July 1.--Almost a
general shutdown of lead and
zinc mines near Webb City,
Carterville, Prosperity and Duen-
veg, Mo-. resulted today when
men marched from one shaft to
another inducing miners to lay
down their tools. Failure of oper-
ators to increase wages to a point
which the miners believe is war
ranted by the high price of ore
was the cause of the strike
The bee., 1915-07-02
MRS. ILEY
BRINKLEY
Leads all The Rest in The
Bees Great Ohio River
Contest Trip
MISS MYRA KlHNETT SECOND

Mrs, Hey Brinkley Is in the
lead in the Ohio River contest
this week by a large majority.
Miss Nyra Kennett OF st. Charles
is second. Miss Nellie Kepliuger
o. NortonvIlle third. Miss Doro-
thy OOrbitt fourth, Miss Lena
Davis fifth and Miss Oorrinne
Ashby sixth. There has been q
wonderful increase in. activity
among the contestants and they
are getting results. 1t has been
whispered that some of the weak.
or contestants are talking of club
bling the votes they have in re-
serve and giving them all to one
of the contestants thereby max
ing that contestant win the dia-
mond ring and first place In the
contest. This could easily be done
and as all votes are transferable
it could not be prevented.
The end of the contest is only
three weeks off and and will
close at midnight on Thursday,
July %, During the remaining
three weeks of the contest the
contestants should put In all
their time in getting new sub
scribers and renewals, and job
work. One of the most import
and things is to get all of your
friends to accompany you on the
trip as the ratio of votes for this
have been raised from 100 900 to
100000 and you have only to in.
duce two of your friends to take
the trip in order to get a million
votes and votes is what 1t takes
to win.
The bee., 1915-07-02
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
aud bladder troubles, dissOlves grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and ali Irregu-
larIties Of bladder troubles, remOY-
ing gravel, the kidneys aud bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. II not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt Of Sl.OO. One
small bottle 10 two months treat
ment and seldom fails 20 perfect a
cure. Send for testimf iAls from
Kentucky aud other Zee. DR.. X.
w. Hall. 2a2a Oliyf y. 81. LOuia,
No. Sold By DrU 49,
The bee., 1915-07-02
B. D. f. CLUB
ENTERTAINED

The B. ID. e. Club was delight
fully entertained Tuesday after
noon at the home OF M = K mer
WIthsrspo1n. A dellc,ou. ice
course, WAS s rved. Mrs Jsssle
Witherspoon was a guest OF the
occasion.
The bee., 1915-07-02
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The bee., 1915-07-02
Stores Will Close Monday

All stores in Darlington will be
closed on Monday July 9th as the
4th falls on Sunday, the onlyplaces
of business that viii remain open
will be the drug 'tOre and restar-
rants and the Busy Bee.
The bee., 1915-07-02
UTLEY OUT or RACE

Eddyville. KY, July 1.-S9na-
tor N. w. Utley withdrew from
the race for the DemOcratIc DOm-
Ination for Lieutenant Governor
yesterday.
The bee., 1915-07-02

fhs 0uInIne That Does Not Affect The Herd
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMo QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
The bee., 1915-07-02

Invlgoratlng to the Pale and Sticky
The Old STANDARD genera, strengthening touie
SaOvR'S TAScSI 81 ,;kit E>le'IC. drives ~
ssaaArs .sslr ',hss'rers s;a@ u-''ds gptAegYg-
The bee., 1915-07-02

And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, a. the formula Il
printed on every label, showing II Is
Ouinine aud Iron IN a tasteless form.
The ouinine drives out malaria, the
Lon builda up the system. 50 eents
The bee., 1915-07-02
ESezape.0tdeSris5s

Sick headache, biliouSness; piles and
bad breath are usually caused BY mac
tive bowels. Cet : box Of RexAM
,Oderliol. They Aeb gently And cleo
iVNy. Sold Only by " a. 10 eaniS..
D. Rornard aiming Co, lnaorps-
aaAnA 1A1a ua1A
The bee., 1915-07-02
cuss OId saraa. Do Ramalsa .YonIt "a.

The worst case 40 matter OF how long sanding.
are cured BY he wonderful. old reliable DR..
rorter's Antiseptic Healing OIL. Il relieves
Pain aud Heals q tae same time. tSe. so, 500
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
RAILROAD SECTION FoRMAN
HAD NO CAUSE FOR ACTION

Bismarck, Oct. 28.-Dennie Manson,
section foreman for the Great
Northern in Ward county, cannot re-
cover damages from the railroad under
the federal employees liability act be.
cause he was injured while pumping a
handcar. 'a'.~ < a
The supreme court today reversed
the verdict of the district court set
ting aside the judgment ordered for
the plaintiff by that body. H. '+
Manson and IL other men were
pumping handcar from the place
where they had been working, to their
home. 1t began raining, and one OF
the men let go the handle to put on his
coat. In so doing he lost his balance,
and Monson reached for him, with the
result that both we're thrown from the
car and injured.
There is no evidence, the court
holds, that the plaintiff had com.
planned of the crowded condition OF
the car, that he had asked for more
handcars, or that the railroad was in
any manner negligent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
ESCAPED GERMAN
OFFICERS REcAPTURED

New York, Oct. 2S.-The six officers
of the informed German raider, Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, who escaped from Nor
folk Oct. 10 on the yacht Eclipse, were
captured at sea by a British warship,
according to information in a letter re-
ceived here today. The letter was sent
to William Wolff. New York manu-
facturer, by his mother-in-law, who
was passenger on the steamer Ber-
mudian, which left New York for Ham
ilton last Wednesday.
According to the letter, the Bermud.
ian was stopped short distance from
its destination by British cruiser
which engaged the passenger vessel IN
wireless communication. The sub
stance of the message as told by the
wireless operator of the Bermudian,
was that the cruiser, whose identity is
not given, had overtaken the missing
Eclipse at sea, made prisoners Of the
German officers and sunk the yacht.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
HATToN GETS SPRING
Meeting OF LUTHERANS

Grand Forks, Oct. 80. - The Young
Peoples League of the Grand Forks
District of the United Lutheran church
elected the following officers at a
meeting in Larimore last evening:
President-O. T. Ness of Mekinock.
Secretary-Miss Josie Knutson of
Buxton. ...
Treasurer-Miss Skurdahl of Lari.
more.
Vice President-Rev. A. Aikeland of
Hatton.
About 200 delegates were in attend.
ance at the meeting, Crank Forks be-
ing we'll represented. Rev. A. ]. HUI
teng headed the local delegation.
Rev. Tjornhon, of Hatton, Lawrence
Anderson, of Grand Forks and Good
win Hulteng, also of this city were
appointed as a committee on music,
Besides the business taken up, an
interesting program of entertainment.
including lectures and music. was
carried out, the affair being a success
in every way.
The next meeting of the YOUNG
Peoples League of this district will be
held at Hatton the coming spring.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
NATIONAL GUARD r.-.-.-.
SUPPORTS PLANS

Washington, Oct. 30.-Support of
the National Guardsmen of the coun.
try for the administrations defense
plan, including the formation of a con.
tinental army, was virtually assured
today at the conclusion of a two days
conference.
Some opposition to the conference
began, but Secretary Garrison was
successful in convincing the guards
men of the wisdom Of the plan and al.
so that no steps would be spared to
promote the interest of the national
guard because of the new plan. Gen.
Foster of the Florida national guard !.
chairman of the executive commit.
tee issued statement saying: ut
may safely be assumed that the senti-
ment Of the national guard will be
favorable to the recommendations Of
the secretary with regard to a neces-
sary increase in the standing army
and also to his proposal for the forma.
tion Of q force Of citizen soldiery,
which has been referred to as 4 con-
tinental army
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
WAS BADLY scALDED
WHEN BOILER BURST

Portland, N. D., Oct. 2S.-Ole
Thone's threshing engine blew up
at the Anton Stavedahl farm on Tues
day evening. Seventy stay bolts in
the crown-sheet gave away and the
fire box was blown to pieces. The boil
er is a wreck.
Ole Brend, who was standing at the
rear of the engine, was hit in the face
with the steam and boiling water and
was knocked several rods past the ten
der. His face and also his right hand
and wrist were very badly scalded but
the doctor hopes to pull him through
with practically no scars. The door
on the front of the engine was blown
over the engine and lay by the back
wheel.
Steam had gone down and they
stopped for short time to get it up
again and to do little cleaning before
quitting for the night. The accident
happened just as the engineer, Edw.
Gullickson, was about to start. Low
water is supposed to be the cause al
though it is claimed that the glass.
showed half full.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
BEAVERS INCREASING .... ..
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Commissioner Flint, of The agricul-
ture and labor bureau, has an interest
ing article in the Dakota Farmer on
the Kldeer mountains in North Da-
kota, which he visited in September
last. Among the interesting objects
seen there were IA beaver dams on
the same stream and within distance
of about twenty rods. They were all
Give" dams with fresh material de-.
posted on them during the night. The
beavers have cut most of the poplar
along the creek, which is the spot
where the Indians were camped in
July, 1864, when they were attacked
by General Sully in the great Indian
battle OF the Kildeer mountains. Mr..
Flint says:
The coulee through which the
creek flows is we'll timbered, as it was
81 years ago at the time Of the battle.
The beavers, however. have cut most
Of the poplar and, Of course, all Of that
In the nowage area is dead. The dams
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
ESSENTIAL PRECAUTIONS

Valley City has had noticeably few
fires in the past year and great part
of this fact is due to the work of the
Fire Prevention commission. The fol-
lowing precautions, if carefully follow
ed, would do much toward keeping the
record for fires where it is and to-
make it even better:
1. Keep no rubbish, excelsior, pa
per or other inflammable litter in the:
basement.
2. Keep the merchandise neatly pill
ed up. ...
8. Allow reasonable passageways
for the firemen. ."@ ~
4. See that smoke and heat pipes,
chimneys and furnaces are in good
condition. ,---..-.
S. Keep no infammable fluids ex-
cept in fireproof rooms. ,
6. Hang no electric light cords on
nails, water or steam pipes, or on any,
thing metallic. sa-!.
Z. Place hand extinguishers at con-
venient points.
8. Make your janitor responsible for
conditions. @.N
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
THE PRAISE CONTINUES
Everywhere We. Hear Good Reports
Of Doan's Kidney Pills.

Valley City is no exception. Every
section of the United States resounds
with praise of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thirty thousand persons are giving
testimony in their home newspapers.
The sincerity of these witnesses, the
fact that they live so near, is the best
proof Of the merit of Doan's. Here's a
Valley City case:
Charles Berry, Main street, Valley
City, says: 81 suffered from intense
pain in the small of my back. Doan,s
Kidney Pills strengthened my Kidneys
and bladder and cured the backache.
l take a box of Doans Kidney Pills
once in while now and they keen
my kidneys in good shape"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Berry had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA
SHERIFF. INCOMPETENT

Mandan, Oct. 27.--North Dakota's
law making the county sheriff the Of
fetal tester Of scales, hangs in the bal
ance as result of the suit brought by
States Attorney VIM. LANCER against
Sheriff Mcdonald of Morton county,
by which the latter official is being
compelled to make the tests as pre-
scribed by law.
Numerous Morton county merchants
and elevator men have interviewed,
maintaining that the sheriff is not the
proper person to conduct the tests
inasmuch as he is without experience
in such matters, and has no knowledge
of scales. H.,
The matter was submitted to Judge
Hanley yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
LIVESTOCK AS A
FACTOR IN FARMING

Records from 400 farms in Rice,
county, Minnesota, show that good
livestock was the most important fac,
tor in making farming profitable. The,
labor income, or the amount of money
the farmer. earned above farm expens-
es, interest on the farm investment at
FIVE per cent. and the value of farm
produce was used as the measure of.
success.
The productivity of livestock is
measured by the value of the returns,
to the farmer. Those farms having.
livestock returning less than 60 per
cent of the average of all the farms.
on the basis of the amount OF i've
stock kept, gave an average labor in
come of $40 less than nothing. In 9TH
er words, these farmers had to take
$40 from the interest on their invest
ment in order to pay their farm ex-
penses. Farms with livestock running
from so to 100 per cent of the average
gave an average labor income of $148;
those with livestock returning from
1O1 to 40 per cent of the average
gave labor income of $811. Live
stock did not give high labor income
in every instance. Yield of crops, size
of farm business, efficiency Of labor
and the amount of livestock are all
important factors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
BURKE COUNTY
VOTES BIG BONDS

Crosby, N. D., Oct. PA special
election to vote on the question of is
suing $4,000 bonds for the construc-
ton of q new courthouse for Burke
county, has been called for December
IA.
The Burke county board of commits
sioners selected the special election.
date for the purpose of avoiding any
complication of issues, as has always
been the case when board matter has
been submitted at the regular gen.
eral elections.
The methods Of payment provides
the retirement of one-twentieth of the
principal each year. The bonds, if
authorized, will be sold to the state.
at four per cent interest.
The new courthouse would be con-
structed next year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
PLANS CAMPAIGN

Bismarck, Oct. 30.-The North Da-
kota Enforcement league has planned
the biggest campaign the league has
ever had in the state. Beginning at
Steele and going as far east as Val
ley City, then north to Minot, and
back to Bismarck, the league speak
ers will hold mass meetings in 10
towns, which comprise the first cir
cult. The first meeting will be held
at Steele, Nov. 4, at jamestown Nov.
5, Valley City Sunday evening, Nov. Z,
in the college auditorium, and at Mi
not Nov. IA. The speakers will &C.
supy the pulpits in four churches and
Judge Charles A. Pollock will speak
at the Arcade theatre at 2 o'clock on
National Prohibition" The campaign
comprises thirteen circuits and 1870
town will be visited during the win
ter.
At meeting of the executive board
of the league the policy of the league
is outlined as follows:
Enforce the injunction against rail-
roads and compel them to quit carry
ing any liquors unless they know the
same is not for illegal use.
Enforce the official removal law and
thus compel all officers to do their
duty aggressively and cooperate with
each other to enforce the law. .
Aid surrounding states and the ma
ton in their fight for prohibition.
When nearby states 60 dry it helps
our cause; when the nation goes dry
it solves our problem. ~.
An educational-financia campaign
in which meetings will be held in 1870
towns organizing committees, looking
up officials and laying the foundation
for the election of officials who will
do their duty and enforce the law.
Rev. c. w. Finwall, of Chicago. will
become the assistant superintendent
OF. the league and aid in this cam
paign.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
TIME TO REFORM HALLOWEEN

Minneapolis Journal: The Fourth
of July has been almost completely
transformed into holiday of safety
and sanity. Is it not time that Hal
lowe'en, officially unrecognized though
it's holiday character is, but dear never
the less to youthful and romantic
hearts, should be brought by public
sentiment to a similar safe-and-sane
basis? -. Z, t~tH
The favorite offense of Halloween
is wanton destruction of property
not so grave matter perhaps as the
destruction or manning of life on
Independence Day. But the depre-
dations thought by some of our youth
to be licensed on the evening before
All Saints Day are oftentimes of
serious extent. Worse, than that,
they involve an insidious form of
lawlessness that appeals to the boy
spirit of adventure.
It is not in the least necessary to
take the joy out of life" in order to
bring Halloween observances within
reason. The folk lore that clusters
about Halloween is a rich and un-
failing mine for the celebrations of
the ancient holiday. Parents should
find it easy to deny their children
the privilege of becoming nocturnal
rowdies, II they substitute some ra-
tional entertainment for the eve
ming. The harmless superstitions,
distorted survivals Of ancient pagan
observances, offer an attractive basis
for merry Halloween parties to take
the place Of vexatious depredations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
GENERAL REVIEW. OF CROP
CONDITIONS OCTOBER I, 1915

Grand Forks, Oct. 27.-The COM
posite condition of all crops Of the
United States on October ! or at time
of harvest was So per cent above
their ten-year average condition on
that date, as compared with condi-
ton SIS per cent above average on
September 1. Final yields per acre
Of crops last year were about 2.3 per
cent above average. This year the
total acreage in cultivated crops Is
slightly more than last year, and the
index number of total production is
about 80 per cent larger than last
year. b..
The total production of important
products this year compared with last
year is estimated as follows: Corn,
1882 per cent. wheat 1925 per cent,
oats 1880 per cent, barley 1914 per
cent, rye 1888 per cent, buckwheat
1872 per cent, white potatoes 90.7 per
cent, sweet potatoes las per cent,
tobacco 1862 per cent, faxseed 1885
per cent, rice lilo per cent, hay Gall
tame) 1855 per cent, clover hay 1878
per cent, cotton 67.9 per cent, apples
$40 per cent, peaches 1857 per cent,
pears 92.1 per cent, sugar beets 1865
per cent, average for all crops 1O8 per
cent.
The level of prices paid producers
of the United States for the principal
crops decreased about 80 per cent
during September; in the last seven
years the price level decreased about
29 per cent during September On
October l the index figure of prices
was about 60 per cent lower than a
year ago, 7.8 per cent lower than two
years ago, and 35 per cent lower than
the average of the last seven years on
October /.
The prices of meat animals-hogs,
cattle, sheep, and chickens-to pro-
ducers of the United States increased
O.5 per cent from August Is to Sep
TENDER Is; in the last five years prices
increased in like period 10 per cent.
On September Is the index figure of
prices for these meat animals was
about 1917 per cent lower than a year
ago, 5.3 percent lower than two years
ago, and IL percent lower than the
average of the last five years on Sep
TENDER Is.