davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Jamestown Capital: John Kemp
had his hand badly injured the first
part of the week and three fingers had
to be amputated. He was working on
a threshing rig near Courtenay and
caught his hand in the machinery.
The wound is healing rapidly and he
will soon be able to use the hand
again, minus three fingers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Max ]. Mike, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mikes sister, Miss
Alvina McDonner, left Saturday for
their new home in Lewiston, Mont,
making the trip in their auto. Mr..
and Mrs. Mike were highly respected
by their neighbors and all who knew
them and their best wishes follow
them to their new home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

J. H. Warren, who formerly worked
on the pusher here in the railroad
yards, and who was injured in a
wreck at Mandan this summer, arrived
here on No. Saturday. He expected
to continue on to Brainerd the same
evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Jamestown Capital: Miss Grace
Reed left Thursday evening for Valley
City where she will visit Miss Dorothy
Knowles of this city, who is attending
the normal, and other friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
HE'MAN


Sanborn Enterprise, Oct. 14-Henry
Loehr was seen in our vicinity Sunday,
out autoing.
School meeting was held at the ]. A.
Stoll home Tuesday evening.
Miss Cora Larson visited with Miss
Rose Lettenmaier Sunday.
Mrs. M. Olson is spending few days
with Mrs. John Campbell.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

The Times-Record editor enjoyed a
fraternal call Saturday from Editor
Baron, of Fingal. He was stopping
over few hours en- route to Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Phone It In to the es-Record.
, 1915-03-11
Seed Oats For Sale.

1 have for sale on Bingham ranch
on Beaver creek a limited quantity of
Imported Seed Oats, a very fine select
white oat, with extra large berry, ex-
ira heavy yielder, and grain natures
about two weeks sooner than most
oats.
These oats cost originally l5c a
pound and freight. This being the
third year they have been on the
market. l am selling these oats at
Sc a pound, at Eucampment. Some
have already been shipped to Wheat
land, wyo. Any n desiring to in
crease their yields and change their
seed will do we'll to Phone Order or
write to FL. P. FLOHR,
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1915-03-11
One Blaze of Fun.
The Old I'll liners Will Meet Wednesday Night.
March IL. In Their Yearly
Frolic and Dance

On the 18th of March, which by
the way is this coming Wednesday
night, the Old Timers, new CON-
ers, young and old, set their feet
in motion to good old music, trip
the light fantastic until the "home-
sweet-home" Thursday morning
along in the wee hours towards
daylight.
The music is the best can pro-
cure, and they guarantee all the
old time dances, most of which
will be "square-eights." 1t is their
intention to go to the limit to show
everyone the time of his or her
life, and as the roads are getting
good out through the country,
, 1915-03-11
Saratoga Chips

Geo. Edwards aud family were in
town Friday.
F. NJ. Scarrow was in from the
ranch Monday.
Jack Kennaday OF French was in
town this week.
Chas. Mckay was in town Tuesday
from Brush creek.
E. E. Ryan was in town Saturday
from Elk Hollow.
Isaac Flood and wife were in from
Cedar creek Friday.
Ira Barkhurst was in town Satur-
day from Brush creek
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Lee were over
from Pass creek Friday.
Ben. T. Carroll and family we're in
from Cecar creek Friday.
L. D. Peck returned Friday from
an extended trip to Minneapolis.
James Sowder and wife were in
town Tuesday from up the river.
The most up-to date stock OF Wall
Paper on hand. See our samples.
VIM. Torbett.
E. s. Walck and son, Lawrence,
were in from their Calf creek ranch
Friday.
NJ B. McKillip went to Denver
Saturday on a little trip, returning to
'nls place Tuesday.
Mrs, Louis Gunst, who has been
visiting her mother, left for her home
On Beaver creek Thursday.
1eo. Stockwell, Jr., has been in
'o"n this week visiting his mother,
from the Pass creek country.
Mira James W. Heather went to
DenVer Saturday for treatment, hav-
Jug been sick for several days.
, 1915-03-11
Kills Five. Wounds rhIrty.two.

Armed with an automatic shotgun,
Monroe Phillips, a real estate agent,
killed five citizens in the business dis
trict Of Brunswick. Ga. wounded thir'
ty-two and was himself shot dead. The
dead. besides Phillips, are: Harry F
Dunwoody, attorney; William M
Hackett, undertaken; r. M. Deaver
policeman: l.. C. Padgett. former po'
liceman; George w Asbell, motorman
The police believe Phillips became
suddenly insane because OF financial
difficulties.
, 1915-03-11

they look for the record breaking
crowd of the dance in this city.
The Big Chief, is sweating day
and night and just fussin around
getting together the big feed, and
it is said that no better feed will
ever grace a table set in the hall.
faint much use ter speculate
on what kind of an affair this here
dance is a goin' to be, cause its
goin' be right, an Mt ISL to boiler.
The committee in charge says to
this paper, "you go as strong as
you please, and we will guarantee
not to throw you down at the
finish, no matter what you may
claim for this little affair of our'n."
Says, Old man Taylor, eff you
don't want fun and something
good ter eat, stay away, this amt
a going to be no place for crippIes
or them that has the Crouch" Just
don't forget the date.
, 1915-03-11

onto the place shortly. Mr.. McPhail
has 40 plans for the immediate future
but he and his good wife have always
liked this country and been good
citizens and will probably remain with
us.
Nate Wilson, State Game Warden,
Governor Hendricks appointment. was
here Tuesday to look over the numer-
GUS candidates for Deputy Game
Warden for this valley. Out of the
seven paid assistants, this end of the
state got one, being Sorenson of Rock
Springs, 30 miles one way to fishing
territory and $50 miles to a game
country, and this valley one of the
best hunting and fishing locations in
the state, gets nothing, showing the
pull of the Democrats with their
party.
, 1915-03-11
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that James
E. Anderson, was on the 9Th day Of
March, A. D., 1915, duly appointed
administrator of the estate of William
Cole, deceased.
That all persons having claims
against said estate shall exhibit them
for allowance 10 James E.. Anderson,
at Eucampment, Wyoming, Admins
traitor OF said estate, within six months
after the 9Th day Of March, 1915, or
said claims may be precluded from
any benefit from said estate, and if
said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said Letters
of Administration, to wit, from March
9Th, 1915, they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of March, A. D.,
1915. James Z. Anderson,
Administrator.
A. ]. Roster, Attorney for Estate.
S1l.4-1
, 1915-03-11
Railroad Maanatea rs,,Ifx.

The credit of railroads as reflected
in their ability to obtain new capital
was discussed before Interstate Com.
merce Commissioner Daniels at Chi
oago in the petition Of forty-one west
ern railroads for permission to in
crease freight rates.
Festus ]. Wade, a banker of st.
Louis, testified hat owing to their
poor earnings western railroads were
unable to obtain money except on high
rates Of interest. out of proportion to
that asked from industrial corpora
Mons.
, 1915-03-11

Interest in the world war is divided
largely between the operations In the
eastern theater. where fighting OF a
more OF less violent nature is pro-
ceeding throughout the territory from
northern Russian Poland to the Car
pathians. and the b~ombardment of the
Dardanelles strongholds by the allied
feet, which has met with further sue
cesses, according to the British admL
rally. The engagements in France
and Belgium are characterized by
fighting Of a lively nature. but no vital
announcement is forthcoming from
that section.
Petrograd dispatches say that the
A%ustrians under Archduke Joseph
have suffered defeat in eastern Galicia
and are now in full flight toward the
Carpathians.
The British battleships Queen Eliza
beth and Prince George and the battle
cruiser ~Infiexible, with their eight If
teen-inch guns and an even dozen
twelve-inch guns, opened an attack on
the principal forts on the European
side Of the narrows in the Dardanelles.
Two Of the forts were damaged and
the magazine OF a third was blown up.
The British admiralty issued the
following statement:
The attack upon the 6ortresses in
the Dardanelles continues. The adj
miral has not yet reported on the re-
suits obtained within the straits. Out
side the Dublin demolished an OBJ
servation station on the Gallipoli pen
insula and the Sapphire bombsrded
guns and troops at various points in
the Gulf OF Adramyti. Six modern
field guns at fort B have been de-
stroyed, bringing the total number OF
guns demolished up to forty. French
battleships ~bombarded the Bulair
forts"
A Bucharest dispatch says that the
Russian offensive movement In Galicla
has forced the Austrians to evacuate
Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina
The dispatch adds that the main Aus
trian forces in this region have re-
tired In the direction of Franzenthal,
to the south of the Carpathians.
, 1915-03-11
Selling F0rds.

Here's a yarn on the Ford. Not
that anything has been said Oh
this subject before, but just so no
one will miss it.
A man meeting another from
the old home town, greeted him
and asked him what he was doing.
"ShushI" warned the other, "Tm
selling Fords, but don't tell a soul
I don't want the folks back home
TO know. Mother thinks I'm tend
ing bark.
, 1915-03-11

Susie Fornie who has been teach
ing the Milo school returned home
Monday after finishing her school.
The a. 8. q. gave a little dance
and supper Friday evening to help
defray commencement exercises ex-
penses.
Miss Taylor arrived Monday and
was met here and taken out to the
Horn ranch, by Mrs. Horn. Miss
Taylor will teach the Horn school.
Miss Harriet Lees school in the
Scarrow district closed Friday and
she Immediately moved to Elk Hol
low to open the Woods school. She
is giving excellent satisfaction.
Mrs. George Campbell of Pass
creek came in Friday and brought her
sis~ter-in-law, Mrs Hansen Of Nebraska.
Mrs. Hansen is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Albro, this week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G e. Jensen celebra
ted their 18th wedding anniversary
Monday evening, with g small party
and refreshments. The guests pre-
sented them with a cut glass dish as
a present in memory OF the OCCASION
Word received from Germany, by
Mrs. Walter, is to the effect that Ru'
dolph Clauson, who is a CAPTAIN in
the German Army, and who is also a
ranchman iu this valley, had just been
through some fierce fighting, and had
been decorated with the Iron Cross
by the Kaiser. So far as we know
Mr.. Clauson so far has escaped any
wounds.
| Alex McPhail sold his North Spring
creek ranch to G. L. Cluff yesterday,
for Sll 900. This comprises $40 acres
of good land. MI. McPhail reserves
the stock and the ranch machinery
ont of the deal. Mr.. Cluf will move
, 1915-03-11
LOSE TWO FORTS
Allied Fleet Continues BOmbard-
m0nt Of DdrdaneiIeS.
BRITISH BATTLESHIP IS HIT.
Queen Elizabeth and Three Other
Ships Struck by Shells From Forts
and Slightly Damaged-constanti-
nople Asserts Two Cruisers Crippled.

v HsscrtS iWo CrulserS
1t was officially announced in Lon
don that the Turkish battery at OAR
danus and the forts of Rumili Medji-
dieh Tabia and Hamidieh-ETabia, In
the Dardanelles, have been silenced
by shells from the allied fleet.
The British battleship Queen Eliza
beth was hit by shots from the Turk
ish forts and slightly damaged. The
Gaulois. Agamemnon and Lord Mel
son were each struck three times, but
the damage done was not serious. The
Lord Nelson had three men slightly
wounded. Three seaplanes were hit
several times while locating concealed
guns and one fell into the sea. Lieu
tenants Garnet and Williamson were
injured.
A dispatch from Amsterdam says
the following official statement was
given out in Constantinople:
"The British ships Majestic and Ir.
resistible have reinforced the enemy's
feet. The fire OF our batteries put a
French armored cruiser u of action.
and damaged a British armored cruis-
or. Owing to our bombardment, the
hostile ships retreated and ceased
their fire. Our allies suffered no dam
age"
, 1915-03-11
Fo~rty-seven Miners Rescued Alive.

Forty-seven miners were rescued
alive from the workings of the Lay
land wv. Va mines. wrecked by an
explosion last week. AS from a tomb
the men who had been four days and
four nights without food or drink
into the light Of day. to be greet
ed by joyous relatives and friends.
Eighty-ive bodies have been recov.
cred.
, 1915-03-11
Musical Entertainment.

The Library Committee will give a
Musical and Literary program in the
Presbyterian church, Saturday even
ing, March 10Th, for the purpose Of
raising funds with which to purchase
new books, and other minor expenses
10 cents admission will be charged
Turn out and help the good work.
, 1915-03-11

RALPH PLATT, E-ncampment. wyo.
Cattle branded on left side of hip.
. Wire in briskst. Range upper Platte
@ Vslley.
, 1915-03-11

The resignation of the Greek cab
met under Premier v~enizelos present
ed to King Constantine was accepted.
The resignation was due to the cab
inet's dissent from the crowns policy
OF continued neutrality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal omeL
 pr. Edwards. a practicing physi- clan for IT years and ca1omePs old time enemy discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating ps- aents for chronic constipation and torpid l1vers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel but healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No gr1p1ng is the sskeynote'' of these little sugar-coated olfve<co1ored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a @dark brown moutt'' now and then-a bad breath-a dull, tired fee1ing-sick headache-torpid liver, and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from. one or two little pr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 1Oc and 25c per box. All dTE1ggists.- The 0Give Tablet Co., Columbus, O. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

York, but also informed Ernest e. Wagenfuhr, a. private detect4ve in this city. of Miss Hiidermann's suspicious.
 They s.smea1ed Mouse.v The trip from Cuba was pleasant, but the three young men were all at tentfon when the private detective, who had failed to inform the police, boarded the Saratoga at Quarantine and spoke to Mr- Hilder1nann Know ing that the former brewer was not expecting to be met. down the bay, the three men sought the furfhest end of the ship When the vessel docked they departed so hurriedly they left their suitcases-
 Wagenfuhr then reported to Police Capt. Deevy, who assigned Detectives Cook Vaughn and Londergan to the case-
 About dusk man in an auto drew up at the pier to get the suitcase He was arrested and was identified by Hi1dermann as one of the three agree able friends. He described himself as Edward Cameron, thirty=one living at the Hotel Martinique, and denied he was connected in any way with the plot by which Mir Hfldermapn was separated from $1O.OOo. Nevertheless he was held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
NOTICE

For forty-nine years we have been conducting business ae the same old location corner of Main and John Streets Bridgeport, Conn, and oar Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without noe uce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continus GO receive money subject Eo GeposltoE's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent per annuEns credited to each account monthly. SVe solicit men, firms and corporations. and all who want 6 bank account where they can deposit money, checks or dERGtss
 month or one year, and draw imfeEaats We give 10 the Dusfness our careful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
WOMEN SPECTATORS GREET MRS. ANGLE AS SHE STEPS
 DOWN FROM WITNESS CHAIR
nprecedented Scenes in Courtroom Following Cross Examination of Singer Accused of Manslaughter- Remains Calm During Lengthy Cross examination, Giving Way To Tears Only Once During Ordeal.

since I became acquainted with MT. BalIou. He had an appointment to come to Stamford in April but WAS ordered to Mexico MT. Ba1Iou knew all about this>'s
 Mrs. Angle said she used to weigh 216 pounds. She had lost much weight sinos Februaxy. 1918.
 You often went out with BaIlou to theatres and restaurants and on auto rides?''
 that is correct
 MT. Cummings handed her q type written letter and asked her if she wrote 1t to Ra1lou- A shadow of a smile was on her lips as she read it and answered: tT wrote that letter to MT. Ba1lou-''
 The introductlon Of the letter WAS objected to by the defence. Judge Williams read 1t and admitted 1t.
 The letter follows.
 My Dear FT3end.
 do not know what was the
 tropble with you this morning, but was sorry to see you so utaraas
 sonable. As I did nothing to be
 sorry for, have no apology to make and I am only writing to you
 for the reason that I am sorry to
 be bad friends with you. It seems
 have no right to change my mind
 as to my intentions, or in fact to 4kzzN P ez4Ay St4&41OA@ y%lA4rs A@%t44ks<AAt~ < told you I was going to Mrs. EagIe
 last night, we'll, for seasons which
 would have told you If you had
 not gone off your temper. chang
 ed my mind and remained at home.
 watched for you to walk down
 with you this morning but missed
 you some way and when met you
 your face was a veritable thunder
 cloud. As you we'll know that was
 no way to treat me and will not
 stand for it. wish you would
 write me here and tell me what
 was wrong, for to be frank about 1t am sorry that anything hap
 pened as it did
 The letter was typewrftten and signed Helen in tyepwritdng.
 Mrs Angles replies to questions about the events on the nigot Ballou died were substantially the same as brought out on direct examination As she described finding Ba11ou on the stairs, she wept.
 She maintained that the police had not treated her with courtesy when they demanded that she dress to be taken to the station. To a number of questions regarding conversations answer was sI don't recall sayinG that. 2,
 During the examination Mrs Angle was shown the b1ood-stained pettfcoa4 and skirt which were states exhibits She identified both. remain Ing calm during the ordeal.
 Mrs. Angle insisted that Ba1Iou took with him the empty whiskey bottle from which they had had two drinks each She said he placed it in his pocket. MT. Cummings called her at tention to the fact that the bottle must have been full when he fell downstairs. The bottle was unbroken
 The cross examination was not f1n- ished when adjournment was taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
The United Illuminating Co. Cor. Broad and Cannon Sts.
 Phone 821
fAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter, Miss Rose of Tashua had a narrow escape From serious injury Saturday aft ternoon on their way home from Bridgeport when the horse started to run away near the city line. Mr. Jones reined the horse quickly out Of the road and the horse fell turning all out of the top car riage. Two of Mr. Jones, ribs were broken Mrs. Jones was hurt d little on the head and one arm was scratch ed, while Miss Rose escaped. The horse was slightly hurt and the car Fiage hardly damaged Dr. George Smith wast called to the home Of MT. Berger to relieve MT. Jones' suffering
 Katherine and Patrick McGuinn re- morning after a weeks absence ow- ing to illness.
 At Stratfords Town Hall Saturday afternoon the senior basketball team of young ladies of Long Hill played two games with Stratford teams, one with the junior class and the score was 12 to 10 in favor of Long Hill and the other with the Stratford High School class and theN score was 22 to 10 in favor of Stratford. The Long HflI girls that played were the Misses Katherine Burroughs, Cynthia Cole, Florence Middlebrooks, Laura. Mid d1ebrooks, Ethe1 Berger, Lena Haus- Ieib and Pauline Welt
 Services were held at St. Stephens church Sunday at 10:3o Father George Sinnott of Newtown off1ciat- ed
 Thomas Hoaan spent Sunday in Newtown with friends.
 Thursday afternoon several young ladies from Long Hi11 belonging to the senior basketball team were pleas antly entertained at the home of Mrs James Burroughs Maplewood avenue Bridgeport Music was enjoyed, light refreshments served and a jolly time enjoyed.
 MT and Mrs. Henry senger and family moved from the late Mrs An tha Edwards' place. Friday, to ParaI- Tel street Bridgeport. The place has been rented to Bridgeport parties who will soon take possession
 Miss Florence Clark spent Sunday in Zoar at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. JaIkes Clark At Gymnasium hall Friday evening the local senior class played a. game with the Camp Fire Girls of Bridge port. The score was 10 to in fa- vor of Bridgeport The boys team played team from Bridgeport and the victory was for the Long Hill boys.
 The Ladies' Aid of Grace Episcopal church was held at the rectory Fri day afternoon and well attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

When Mrs. Helen M Angle stepped dovpn 4rozn the witness seaa1d yester- day aKferneon after an hour and a crosse atnattons there follow &ezsS Of tho county courtzRce8es
 A oo2eA Woxzaern-Tnost Of them had eeea ssaNsd 3n the stszMy courtroom ssincs easrIv naoxntug--sIbusEsd their way through the crowd to where Mrs. gle wes chatting with Iler father. me most dax1ns of them pushed up Ito Mrs. Angle and cried. T want to 9shstzxe your hand.
 1Ezs Angle extended limp hand leIls was almost exhausted by her i've Ehoars on the ssax1d-and tried to tlaillaHza as she heard what were intend led to be cheering words. Following I4kis lead, other women crowded for yard to grasp Mrs Angle by the Is7and She shook hands wt1h a few las her father gently but firmly has ltsned her away from the croWd- When the cross- exam i11aaion was Fg5sa aasssH at 415 o'clock Mrs Angle fof exhaustion She did not cry. She ihe1d her handkerchief to her faces and her hea5d was bent forSEard over ftl1e desk.
 Hlar father came forward and gent tIy ashed her from khe docl- In
 
 couch and Tesbssd before atEempting l to Iea4a the cosszst1aoa1sa
 VTcHasn who sat in court all day t11o1sEed on the courthouse steps to ca1ch glimpse of her as she left l4he nuiIddnz She re1nalned In the leaving with her father long a1ster court aa1ourned
 Mrs Angles cross alton be gan shortly after o'clock Only oncs during this most tx5dug part of her ordeal in the witness chair did Mrs Angle break down. That was i when ste was Q1zestioned about car | ryi1ss -sJ izIaxzay'' as she called BallBu, from the RlppevTa.m building to the 9atMeet
 Several tines did the tears well up fin her eyes, but she managed to stifle Ihee sanctions Sometimes a wan tezz1Eae hcvered over her faca as she shar viewpoint of certain answers.
 Mrs Angle answered the dueztiona Of States Attorney Cummings in a calm firm voice
 1Exz Angle said she didn't remern- Der naaAfng any sta aten1ents to Chief 1uu gave here diamond ring and ne1Iasr azrfs she said The ring was not an cement ring. she Haid.
 He was ehe dearest friend g'' sh e Nas asked
 seutzias of my rather he. was my 45zBt fzaex F
 There was no other man you were fond of or of whom he was jealous ?''
 No sir
 Mrs Angle said Ba11ou lad never Hlnea of her asscciateS male or
 11e was asked about one 1es the United States navy s4zIao had visited her.
 hadn't seen him in Stamford