davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
DID NOT KNOW LIQUOR LAY

Fl. Yates, N. D., Dec. 21.-Louls Il.
Watson, charged with introducing III
ouor on the Standing Rock Indian res
ervation, was bound over to the North
Dakota district of the federal court
for trial, at hearing held before q
u. 8. commissioner here yesterday.
Watson, it is charged, purchased
the liquor in South Dakota, importing
it to the reservation from Mobridge.
On the stand in his own behalf,
Watson pleaded ignorance of the law.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
GRAND FORKS SOLD BUM MILK

Grand Forks, Dec. 21.-Nine Grand
Forks milk dealers were arrested on
charges of violating the pure food
laws in not living up.to the standards
required by the milk and cream or.
dinances.
Chief of Police J. w. Lowe inform
ed the milk men by telephone of the
charges laid against them and they
were ordered to report at once at the
city hall to appear before Police Mag
istrate Church.
The men arrested are Simon Green
wood, H. H. Flatrude, Mike Mcclure
Richard Brothers, Larry O'Connor, A
A. Olson, William Dryden, j. w. Cou1
ter and M. L. Enright.
Mcclure and Olson entered pleas OF
guilty when arraigned before Police
Magistrate Church and were fined SIC
each.
The complaining witnesses in the
cases is Mrs. R. A. Sprague, pure
food inspector, who declares that
only milk and cream found at restau
rants, lunch rooms and grocery stores
was discovered to be contrary to the
requirements of the law. None of the
milk or cream involved was taken
from private homes.
In most of the cases the milk and
cream did not come up to the stand
ard providing that all milk must con
tain not less than 3k per cent of milk
solids and that cream must have moi
less than 20 per cent of fat for cream
In one case fragrant violation wa.
found. There was milk ticket in the
bottom of filled bottle of milk, indi
eating that the bottle had not beer
washed.
The milk ordinance provides a pen
atty of fine of not less than $40 OF
more than 500 or sentences in the
county jail not exceeding 30 days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

disease been in some localities ply
sicians have advised the public against
the use of the rabbits for food unless u
careful inspection showed there was no
infection. ...
An investigation by veterinarians
has disclosed the fact that the cond1-
ton of the rabbits is not due to tuber.
cular affection but to disease known
as coccidiosis. This is started by a
parasite, almost microscopic in appear
ance which invades the rabbits through
the intestinal canal when taking food.
The disease develops first through the
liver which becomes enlarged, irregu-
lar in size and nodular. Cysts con-
tanning creamy or cheesy pus forms
underneath the skin of the rabbits. The
animals soon become weakened and
the the younger ones grow emaciated
and die quickly, although the older ami
mails appear to be resistant.
The presence of the cysts render the
animals unfit for food and probably
very dangerous in the advanced stages
of the disease. If the people fond of
rabbits eat only the robust, fat and
healthy types there is no danger, but
the public is advised to exercise care
in the examination of each specimen
before using it for food.
In some localities alfalfa growers
see hope Of the eradication Of the
pests by getting them inoculated with
coccidiosis. The jacks ravage alfalfa
fields, eating the crowns" out Of the
plants and ,retarding its growth for a
year or entirely destroying it.
1t Is asserted that the rabbits Of the
Belgian varieties raised by young peo-
pie of the state are even more subject
to this disease than the wild animals
and as a great maiy Of the pets are
used for food the public is advised 10
exercise every precaution.
The diseased condition Of the wild
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
AVIATION ARMY MEETINGS

Capt. and Mrs. Sherping, officers IN
charge. ~
Jail meeting Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Monday evening-No meeting.
Tuesday evenings - Soldiers meet
ing. .
Wednesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
meeting.
Thursday evenings-No meetings.
Friday evenings-Holiness meeting
(English)
Saturday evenings - Scandinavian
meeting.
Sunday-11 a. M, Sunday school; 8
o. m. Salvation meeting (English.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
HUSBAND MISSING
SINCE OCTOBER

Bismarck, Dec. pa communica.
ton has been received, from Mrs. ].
W. Devine Of Chicago who is making
an attempt to locate her husband, J.
w. Devine, formerly salesman for
Sexton & Co., Of Chicago. Devine left
Chicago for Bismarck last October and
has not been heard from since. Any
information relative to the missing
man should be sent to Mrs. ]. w. De
vine, COS South Oakley boulevard.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
Why You Should Use Chamberlain
Couch Remedy

Because it has an established repu.
tation won by it's good works.
Because it is most esteemed by
those who have used it for many
years, as occasion requires, and are
best acquainted with it's good quail.
ties.
Because it loosens and relieves
a cold and aids nature in restor.
ing the system to a healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of all,
It only costs a quarter. Obtainable
everywhere. ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS QUIT

Drake, N. D., Dec. 21.-The long
standing school dispute in this district
resulted in the retirement of two mem.
bers Of the board yesterday, T. E.
Sleight and B. B. Bennett quitting
their positions to prevent the appoint
ment of new directors in the hope
that more harmonious spirit will pre-
vail.
Under the law the new appoint
ments will be made by the county
superintendent of schools. "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
I'M ON EY''

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT.
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it at
SO for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell us your
wants and We will cooperate with you.
PETTY 4 COMPANY
1419 Lytton Bldg, Chicago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
JANUARY TERM OF COURT

Jurors for the January term of court
for Barnes county were drawn Thurs
day morning. The following list was
furnished the Times-Record by Clerk
of Court H. N. Olsby:
Joe Starke, Valley City.
C. A. Blomberg, Valley City.
c. A. Thiel, Valley City.
Lewis McCarty, Litchville.
August Elofson, Nome.
E. S. Sumner, Fingal.
T. S. Tollefson, Wimbledon.
Albert Peterson, Litchville.
William X Wood, Eckelson.
Henry Kulsrud, Hastings.
E. T. Ryberg, Litchville
C. w. Smith, Wimbledon.
Henry Uloth, Valley City.
Geo. NJ. Ferguson, Oriska.
John Krames, Route No. 4, Valley
City.
John Holman, Valley City.
Fred Tabbert, Sanborn.
Herman Vogel, Rogers.
A. o. Ourenhagen, Litchville.
Bert Noltimier, Oriska.
Bert Lyter, Sanborn.
Gotlieb Plecity, Tower City.
Torkel Olstad, Hastings.
John Holland, Valley City.
Andrew Anderson, Route No. ], Val
ley City.
Ernest Critchfield, Valley City.
w. J. Pickett, Rogers.
J. B. Johnson Nome.
Sim Mason, Valley City.
Albert F. Werner, Sanborn.
Gustav Dagman, Nome.
Olaf. Johnson, Nome. .....
C. V. Chilberg, Valley City.
o. c. Berg, Nome. ..
Herman Anderson, Valley City.
Albert Faust, Valley City.
John Halvorson, Valley City
Will Sowden, Hope.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
,ounteract those of England.


The Revolutionary War changed this
situation, and America took on a per-
iod of prosperity which had never be-
fore been witnessed in the history of
the world Thanks to those who
stood up and demanded that America
should exist for the prosperity Of
Americans!
This principle of home trade is just
as operative as it was in colonial days.
Every nation or state which permits
itself to be drained of the profits Of its
labor by trading in some foreign COM
munity is facing a future Of stagna-
ton. Every community which trades
out of it's home state is, just so far,
subjecting itself and it's state to this
condition. The rapidity and COM
pleteness with which this condition of
stagnation is brought about depends
upon the extent to which the trade
away-from-home practice Is carried
on.
Every North Dakota community can
benefit by the profit of it's own spend
ings by trading at home, or can give
this profit to the distant cities by
trading there. 1t can build up the
streets, churches, schools and parks
of Chicago, or build up it's own streets,
churches, schools and parks. The peo'
pie surrounding each North Dakota
town can trade with Chicago mail
order houses, build up Chicago, ad-
vance the price of Chicago real estate,
and advance the cost of land in the
vicinity of Chicago to $1,000 per acre,
or they can trade at home, build up
their own town with it's immediate ad-
vantages to them and their children,
and advance the value Of their land
by the fact that it is near a good, live,
progressive, prosperous town. Every
farmer can thus make his property
more saleable by showing to the pros
pective buyer that the the nearby
town is growing rapidly, and hence
the value of the farm will continue to
increase, and that the nearby town
has the best of schools for his chill
dren, the best opportunities for his
boys who want to get into business
without going hundreds of miles from
home.
Trading out Of town is a penny-wise
and pound-foolinsh proposition for both
the individual and the community. 1t
reacts as a great blight. The COM
munity which trades at home is like
large family in which the sons work
into the fathers business The next
generation not only stays at home, but
it keeps the combined earnings of all
within the family. And one thing
more, the standard of living is higher,
and the community is it's own boss!
1t is not mortgaged to some distant
city!
A general campaign throughout the
length and breadth of the land is as
patriotic a movement, one which has
as much at heart the welfare Of the
people, as was the resistance to the
Navigation Acts hundred and fifty
years ago. The retail mail order bus
mess is paralyzing the prosperity of
our country districts. A reaction
must be brought about by an awaken
ing of the people of rural communities
to q realization that we must all act
together and keep our earnings at
home, or surrender to an unnecessarily
slow progress, or even depreciation
and loss, and a consequent lower
standard of living.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
MANY RABBITS DISEASED
PUBLIC SHOULD BE WARNED

Bismarck, Dec. PA discovery that
may have both a sanitary and econo-
mic value has just been made in rela-
ton to the jack rabbits and cotton
tails Of this state.
Hunters have reported the animals
this winter the victims of disease
which has been attributed to a tuber.
cular trouble. So pronounced has this
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

SOW! SEW! so!
This is the way my father sows,
AS up and down the field he goes,
Walking fast, or walking slow,
Right and left the grain to throw.
Father knows,
While he goes,
That the grain thrown here and there
By-and-by good crops will bear.
All he loves will have share
OF the grain he throws with care,
So he throws,
So he goes.
Sow! Sow! Sow!
This is the way my mother sews
AS up and down the seam she goes.
Working, singing, soft and low,
While she's sitting there to sew.
Mother knows,
AS she sews,
Jackets, trousers, aprons, too,
JOhnnie's hat and baby's shoe,
Patching old, or making new,
Love runs all the stitches through.
This she knows,
So she sews
Sew! Sew! Sew!
l can neither SOW nor sew,
When Pm big, I'll learn then, though,
But while little, as l grow.
Little bits Of love I'll show.
For l know,
AS 60
Tending baby, calling Nan,
Running errands like man.
Helping mother all l can,
Love will grow where it began.
All, know,
See, tits so.
Little bits of love count up,
Like drops of water in a cup.
Fill it-so!
Twill overflow!
So! So! So!
Christian Science Monitor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the share.
holders Of the First National Bank OF
Valley City, North Dakota, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before
them, will be held at their banking
rooms between the hours Of 2 and 4
O'Clock p. M, Tuesday, January IL,
1916. JOHN TRACY.
est. Cashier
Clinton Spur, who is. associated
with the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
with headquarters at Baltimore, Nd,
will arrive in Valley City in time to
spend Christmas with his mother
Mrs. Belle Spur.
Miss Bessie Butterf1eld, who teaches
in the city schools at Osakis, Mimi, is
spending the holidays with relatives in
Valley CITY.
% %
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lee arrived
from Fargo Friday morning and spent
the day in the city, going out to the
farm home Of T. J. Lee for Christmas.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Melvin Lee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
THE BIRTH OF PROSPERITY IN
AMERICA

AMERICA
prof Wemett in Chautauquan.)
The American Revolution is one of
those periods of American history
which all of us hold very dear. Many
of us, with pardonable pride trace our
genealogy to some of the great advo-
Gates of American independence. 1t is
doubtful, however, if the great major
ity of our people recognize and realize
the significance of the fundamental
principle of economics which stood
back of the Revolutionary War and
determined that independence from
England was necessary to the COM
plete prosperity of the American peo-
pie.
The fundamental cause of the Revo-
luton was the enforcement of the
Navigation Acts. These acts were
founded upon the political belief of the
times that the colonies existed for the
benefit of the mother country. Eng
land thought it very right and fitting
that the colonies should be a source
of profit to her. Consequently, the
Navigation Acts were passed, which
loaded three heavy burdens upon col
onial prosperity. l. Manufacturing
was prohibited in the colonies, which
compelled the colonists to import all
important manufactured articles. O..
The colonists were required to import
their manufactured articles from Eug-
land or have them brought in English
ships, and pay a tariff, which gave
England monopoly of both the manu-.
featuring and shipping trade of the
colonies. 3. The colonists were not
permitted to trade with their Ameri-
can neighbors, the French and Span
ish West Indies, which prevented them
from aiding the development of other
American colonies.
The effect of this situation IL very
apparent. The colonists were restrict
ed to practically one industry-the
production Of raw materials, and
were obliged to give England the full
benefit Of both the manufacturing and
shipping industries. The colonists
were obliged to send their money
abroad for practically all manufacture
ed goods, thus losing the profit on this
industry, and found themselves build
ing up the prosperity of England at
their own expense.
The colonies were threatened with
stagnation. The seaport towns, which
are now the great metropolitan cities
of the western continent, ceased to
grow. New industries did not spring
up as rapidly as would be expected in
new country. Everything depended
upon England; industry, mode of life,
politics, education, invention, religion,
and thought. In a word, the colonies
were dominated by England, and were
drained of the profit of their work by
being required to trade in England,
and thus give England the benefit OF
the profit Of this trade. The colonies
prospered just in so far a. they VIC
lated the Navigation Acts and Snug
gled from the Indies. struggled draw.
ings OF machinery from England and
built up manufactures. They grew
and developed commercially just so
far as they were able to build up their
homo industries, their home cities.
their home interests and neeas, 70
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

jack rabbits is matter of grave con-
Germ to the Indians on the reservation
who have usually regarded them as a
source of food supply for the winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30

Harold Vidal, of Fargo, will spend
Christmas in the city with relatives
and friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-30
Times ReCord
GREENWOOD 4 HoUeHTALINa
Subscription, $3.50 q Year, in Advance
CITY, NORTH DAkoT/

Un4ered At the Postoh1ce In valley
on, N. OAK. a. second class mail
matter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
YOU'RE BILIOUS LET
"CASCARETS" LIVEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't Stay Hcadachy, ConStipated,
Sick, With Breath BAD and
Stomach Sour
Get 4 1O-Ccnt box now.

You men and women who cant
get feeling right-who have head
ache. coated tongue. bad taste and
foul breath. dizziness. can't Sleep,
are bilious. nervous and upset. both
cred with a sick. gassy, diSordered
stomach. or have bad cold
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with CaScaretS. or merely forcing a
paSSageway every few days with
salts. CatharitiC pills or castor Oil?
CasCarets work while YOU sleep;
cleanse the stomach. remove the
sour. undiseStcd. termenting food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system al the conStiNated waste mat
ter and poison in the bowels.
\ Cascaret tonight will straighten
YOU ont by morning-a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet. liver and bowels reg
ular. and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
CaSCaretS because they taste good
never grippe or SiCken.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

The break of more than $1.5 per
bale on the New York cotton ex-
change after the announcement of
the decision yesterday, on the posi-
bility Of returning to the old system,
Is the best evidence OF the value of
the act to the cotton producer"
As Hokc smith Sees IL.
(Atlanta Constitution, l5thD
Senator IIoke Smith, in state
mcnt on the decision Of Fede-
raj Judge HOugh, holding unconstitu-
tional the Smith-LcvCr Cotton Fu-
lures Act, declared yesterday that it
is hardly probable that the courts
can hold that the bill falls within the
requirements OF the constitution,
which provide that revenue bills must
originate in the House"
"Whilc the Senate passed a cotton
exchange bill" said Senator Smith.
the House laid aside the Senate bill
entirely and passed substitute. The
taxing feature OF the law originated
entirely in the House. The cotton eX-
changes would make an ineXcuSable
hlunder to abandon these contracts.
for ii the present law is Successfully
attacked a substitute covering the
contracts will, in my opinion. be
quickly passed when Congress
meets
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

-,Syt ~ ,'> t@eiS s05 laxative etfsct. LANA.
YNNNN ~ lN4NE = Ne;tsr tSSu ordinary
N...S Soe 8'SS ~; cause nes1rruSrcSS uNr
- x n mead keTue TX. tSs fol. name ana
N>A 'S' me sIG0kisCT 81 : " GECVE *
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
The European War Day by Day.

portont explosions and great fires
| were observed.
'All the airships returned safely.
although they were vigorously at
tackled on passing over tho English
coast"
N.ondon's latest Zeppelin raid en-
| cCCds in the number OF casualties any
prev ious attack on the British capi-
tai. Th" last in which casualties
were reported, that OF September s.
comes second. Twenty deaths were
caused ON that occasion, while Sc
persons were injured The casual
ties in the raid OF last might bring
tn" total for all air raids ON England
up to 6iO, OF which number ~ per
sons wcr" Killed and lG3 injurrdD
Turk -Bulgnr Agreement.
Amsterdam. oct Il. Scm-oih-
cial announcements that Il Turcu-Bul-
Enrian military agreement has been
signed. is made in The LOkal An2ci-
ser. Under the terms OF the arrrr-
mrut Turkey places two army corps
aud her munitions factories at the
disposal ni lnl"nrin. while nc latter
country agrees 10 supply Turkey With
coal and railway materials. It is
agreed that Turkey shall have free
use OF liulEarian harhOrS.
- German StNnmcrs Missing.
London. oct. It's Seventeen Ger
man orc steamers which pl! in tnr
Baltic Sea are MISSING. nc, Ordiug 20
a Stockholm dispatch to the IN
change Telegraph Company. aud arr
believed 20 HAY" been sunk by Bri;-
iSh submarines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
Extensive British Attnck.


made general attack along nearly
the entire front from NprCs. IN Bel
gium, to IOOs. in Northern lraUCr.
rho line OF the reported new attack
extends for more than - miles. II
il proves lU he a concentrated uTCn-
SiNC movement. II represents ono Of
the most CNt"usN" that the British
have undertaken
The attack VAS accompanied 10y a
homhardm"ut OF the iCl"lau coast
Rcpul>ch, say Germans.
Nrrhn. Dci IT, \ general attack
hy the british along almost the
whole front from NprVS to LooS. Nc-
rOmpanivd 10y homhardmrut OF the
NCiEinn coast, is reported in the ON
ciHl statement OF to-day from the
war olncr. All attacks If the British
arr said 10y army hra lQuartCrs to
hav" failed.
The olTicial anuuuncrmCut rC&ard-
jnE operations ON the Western front
iOllOws'
"WhilC enemy mu.ttNrS were she'll
ing the coast uC.T WCSlCndC ilirl-
Eium). and the artillery OF the enc
my WAS 8hrlltUE our positions to the
north OF YprCS without success. the
RritlSh began an attNck behind
clouds Ot SmOEC and EaS over almost
the entire front between Nprcs aud
Loos. This attack failed completely.
At srNv,Il places the smoke clouds
tlNHtCd into the trenches Nr the ono
my. Only al somr small points to
ihr northeast and east or Nrrmrllrs
were the British able to obtain foot
lnE in Our first line trenches. They
have since hCUU driven out. for thr
MOST n.ri With hand rlrnllIS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
ANNUAL REPORT
II. II. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer of Oconee County, S. c.

To His Honor, the Presiding Judge
Of Fall Term U915) Court of Gen
eral Sessions for Oconee County,
S. c.:
Schedule of claims paid from
school funds for fiscal year commence
ing July LIST. l9ll, and ending June
30th, 1918.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

"Nt these casualties ~ killed and
- injured were in the London area
and these tiGurrS 'urludr those an
nNuNCrd last UiEht."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
COTTON FUTURE LAW DECLARED
unconstitutional by Federal Judge.
Appeal to BE Taken.

|
,hc law known aS the cotton Futures
| N''' ii' r"hu'reo JudEheht in IA
| Nor Oh l'ahl'l l. ltuDoaru ana others
| III suit 10 recover damages Tor as
| N'SS ni"u' ana corrected by tn"
'"',"'tor Oh lht"rhaI revenue.
'""E' 'io"Nh III l'hE'hE opinion
S''u '"t N"''"" FUTURES Act WAS
| ,'' ""''''E u"'""S'l'u'iohal o"cauS"
''' ~" o''Eih','u III 'nc S"hat" m
S!'"" "' III th' 'l"uS' oi representa-
ives ms Is one OF the legiSla-
i've P'"J'r'S Wh'rn' 10 d" law. must
W '"",t Il, 'u' ''"uN" Oh NepreS"h-
'",.nWS' S''o !"uE' iiouEn'
nc N"hI'''u'loh OF the United
r",TS PROV '"'S '"'' All revenue hiIIS
Su"ll orlSlhat' IN the Lower House.
ms o'i', hn1' was introduced IN
."r N'"'''' "''" us II Is OIL tor
'"'S't,S 'rN'n"'' II is therefore, un-
''.L .''"''on".'
~ - n'"S' "HS"''S'a''"rE 10 nave
l" Nl'""u u''lS'"h upon so techni-
,'' P",H'' OUT Su'h us II Is, TINS
Wv '''S'"" "'SPoH'S "' '"e 'aSe'
Effect on Exchanges.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the decision
caused Il sharp break in prices on the
New York cotton exchange. but in
formation that the decision would not
change the status OF existing con-
tracts caused partial rallies
Concerning the governments con-
tcntion that the act WAS desigurd
primarily to prevent Surculatiou in
cotton futures. Judge Nough said II
was immatrrjal what intent was be-
hind the act So Ions as Congress had
labelled il a tax measure.
shortly after reports OF the dcyiS-