davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

was going home through North Da-
kota and he felt he was going to like
the state so welk he would locate there
and make it his future home. This
man is a hard headed business man,
and does not jump at conclusions, as
was evidenced by the numerous and
intelligent questions he asked, and if
he finally concludes to go to North
Dakota to live the state will have an
other fine citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Biting, of Man
dan, were visitors at the North Dako-
ia building the other day. Mr.. Bitz-
ing is one of the publishers of the
Mandan Pioneer, and the first thing
he wanted to see was a late copy of
that valuable newspaper. Then he
stopped in the secretary's Office and
congratulated the whole force in the
building on the fine display made of
the states products and said North
Dakota was bound to get good results
out Of the small appropriation made
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

! One morning last week Just after
the doors of the North Dakota build
ing were opened in walked tall, raw
boned, Lincolnesque gentleman accom-
panied by his wife. They went all
through the building from top to bot
tom, and expressed surprise at every
step. They seemed to be unable to
grasp the magnitude of North Dako-
ta's resources, and their questions
were many. Then they registered, and,
10 and behold, they turned out to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sulzer, Of New
York. It will be remembered Mr.. Sui,
ger was at one time governor of that:
commonwealth, but .got in bad" with,
Tammany and the Tiger" bit him.
Billie Sunday, the acrobatic evan
gelist, is in San Francisco taking in
the expo. and incidentally hammer
ing at the citadel of the devil. He
preached to vast congregation il.
the Court Of Abundance Monday after.
noon. Evenings he is preaching at the,
big tabernacle down town.
Pres. and Mrs. John H. Worst, Of
the North Dakota agricultural college.
at Fargo, arrived at the exposition
last week, and just as soon as they got.
settled in hotel journeyed out to the.
North Dakota building where they
spent several hours looking over the.
building and exhibits, in fact, Mr..
Worst was more than surprised at the.
line showing made with the small ap-
preparation, and commended the
North Dakota commission for placing
all the exhibits in the building IN place
OF scattering them through several ex-
h1blt palaces, and said the state was
bound to get good results through it's.
participation in the exposition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

The. secretary of the North Dakota
commission had a call from a gentle
man from Ohio the other day. 1t
seems early in the exposition period
this gentleman's wife called at the
building and requested the secretary
to send her husband, back in Ohio,
some literature concerning the state.
The other day this gentleman came
on to the coast to join his wife at the
exposition, and the first thing he did
after getting on the grounds was to
make a Decline for the North Dakota
building, and in conversation with him
it was cleaned the literature had made
profound impression on him, and be
fore leaving the building he said he
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
We could quote you a lot more prices, but
space is limited.

orders personally We will show complete
merchandise and right will find anywhere We
competition such catalogue houses Duluth ST. Paul Mime
This order alone amounting than $4,000
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
BATCHELLER HAS
GRAIN AT FRISCO
Continued from Page ~

ting some excellent publicity through
the building at San Francisco. He
went to Los Angeles for short visit,
but will stop at the North Dakota
building again on his way to Bismarck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

tive district in the house of represen-
tatives, and while a member of that
body has made fine record. He was
more than pleased with the showing
the state is making here, and predict
ed great things for the state as the re-
suit Of this participation in the
worlds greatest exposition. He left
for home determined Mandan would
do it's share towards making possible
a Whirlwind finish at the North Dako-
ia building.
About a dozen Of the commercial
clubs in the state OF North Dakota
have signified their intention of send
ing vegetable exhibit to the North
Dakota building. This is as it should
be, but at least so clubs should have
thrown their hats in the ring in this
particular by this time. There is room
in the North Dakota building for up
wards of 100 vegetable exhibits and Mr..
Freyberger, who has charge Of the ex.
hibits at the building is busily engaged
in arranging exhibit shelves for that
number. Let there be united effort
on the part of the commercial clubs in
the state to fill the spaces being built
for them in the North Dakota building.
The secretary of the commission is
anxious to make things hum in the
building during the remaining days of
the exposition.
Battleship row in front of the North
Dakota building was augmented Sun
day by the arrival of the battleships
Ohio, Wisconsin and Missouri, having
come through the Panama canal, and
up the Pacific coast. Six hundred
and fifty midshipmen from the naval
academy at Annapolis are taking their
annual cruise on these ships, and will
be at the exposition several weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12
COFFEE

coffee We have fancy Santos Peaberry
drinking quality pound drums and sells
Wehve fancy Golden
pound pound drum many
prefer and Paberes blended which
drum We grade
O Santos, at &c. 5o.peund drum $3.50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

100 lbs. GRADUATED Sugar Beet.
sack .......... .........@ I'VV
100 lbs. Granulatee Sugar Cane, $40
25-lb sack GRADUATED Sugar Cane
sack ..@S.O0
25-lb. sack GRADUATED Sugar Beet,
sack. .................. $1.6O
Tea. fancy uncolored Japan,
s lbs. 91.Io
Standard Tomatoes, doz. cans. $1.25
Standard Sweet Corn, doz. cans. IS 5c
Early June Peas, doz. cans. ...$1.35
Cookies, put up 10 lbs. to box, assott-
ed box $1.oo
Pork and Beans, large cans, large size,
dox. ....... .......... $1.75
Salmon; Alaska Pink, lib. tall, doz.
cans. @Jsoo
New York Apples, gal. can, doz. $3.50
Dried Fruit Peaches. 25-lb. box $2.25
Apricots, 25lb. box $500
Apples, 25-lb. box. .....$2.5o
Santa Clara Prunes, 25lb. box$2.90
Pears, 25.lb. box ............$ $500
VINEGAR. s.qa]. key $1,25
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Hon. F. P. McQuillan, Of Mandan,
was an interested visitor at the North
Dakota building last week. Mr.. Nc
Quillan represented the Both legisla-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-12

Karo Syrup, brown, 6 gal. case. .$2.4o
Karo Syrup, white, 6 gal. case. $500
20 ID. box Soda Crackers. 1850. $1.35
5-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder. SOC
5-lb. can Hunts Perfect .... SOC
Jellycon, assorted flavors, doz. .$1.00
IS lbs. Japan Rice .$1.62
IS lbs. Pearl Tapioka. .$1.75
IS lbs. Sage. SITS
Corn Starch, lib. pkgs., doz.. :72c
Gloss Starch, lib. pkes., doz. ...,72c
California fruit of ali kinds, such as fancy
Bartlett Pears. Blu. box $3.50
Plums blue, red and yellow, basket Soc
Plums, crate of 4 baskets .$1.85
Fancy Crawford Peaches case. $500
Preserving Glasses and Jars of all kinds.
Wax, Rubber Rings and in fact any and
everything that goes to make up your
preserves and pickles for the Fall.
We could quote you a lot more prices, but
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-20
SHOES! SHOES !

The woman who appreciates
quality is the one to whom we
like to show our Shoes. We have
everything that is new.
Prices Ladies Shoes $1.50 to $50
Prices Children Shoes rs to ESQ
We have added Boys Shoes to
our line this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-03
EXPLAINS 1 4 W 5 OF ALASKA ID
 CLUB WOMEN

Before an interested audience of women at Seward, Judge F, NJ. Brown talked for an hour on the laws of Al aska. The address was given es- pecially for the recently organized woman's club there and the subject was one in which the club members are deeply interested, The Relation of the Territorial Laws of Alaska to Womn and Children Living in the Territory"
 In his address the judge brought out in a clear. concise way many points not familiar to a majority of the women. He urged the study of the general laws of Alaska and espe- cially those concerning women upon the club and commended the organi- zatlon upon the spirit which they had shown in regard to the same. He suggested that they interest the other womens club on the subject.
 After the talk Judge Brown answer ed many questions in regard to points which were not clearly understood. Among other questions discussed was the one that the law only gives the widow of man leaving no will only the right to the income from one third of his property during her life time. with no right to sell the prop erty. The other two-thirds reverts to his family in case there are no chil- dren Every woman In Alaska should see to it that her husband makes a will" said Judge Brown.
 The compulsory school law, divorce law, the rights of both husband and wife to hold property which cannot be subject to the debt Of the other, the homestead exemption law and many other laws which are of special inter est 70 the women citiaras of the terrr- 'Hly were discn3se3.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-03
NUMBER OF SMALL GAS
 BOATS CHANGE OWNERS

In the customs office of Junea" last week was filed bills of sales for the following boats: Cache Creek Dredging company to Knik susitra Transportation. one scow. known as Cache Greek Dredging Company No. I. consideration S2,50OO S B. Coch- ron and I. F. Currier, of Cordova, to ". H. Chase as agent for Cordova Mining & Dredging Company, 1 gas boat, nine ton burden, consideration $7OO. George s. Walker, of Nome, to Hans NJ Hansen, of Nome, 1 gas boat, known as Rupert" 8 tons bur den. consideration $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-03

and will be sent around the cape early in January in order that they may be remodeled after their arrival at Puget Sound, before being placed on the Alaska run.
 The Ogdensburg will De rechristen- ed the Admiral Serbee and the Rut- land the Admiral Clark. Officers will be sent to the Atlantic 10 bring the steamers to Puget Sound for the Southwestern Alaska run.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-03
RECEIVER Is APPOINTED
 FUR SELDOV|A CANNERY

E. F. Randolph, manager of the Seldovia Salmon company, has been appointed receiver Of that concern by Judge Brown. The immediate cause of the motion for the appointment of a receiver, apparently, was the filing of suit for $10,0Oo by the firm of Coon Dip & Company for the supply of labor. The total amount of the in- debtedness to the Chinese firm was over S15,000 of which $4,000 was paid. The suit was filed through Lyons and Ritchie. F. F. Randolph, manager of the Salmon company, in an affidavit states that the company is indebted in the sum of $70,0O0 and that a forced sale would not bring more than $50,- GOO and MT. Randolph says mis- management caused a loss of $100,00N He took over the management in 1914, he states, and made a profit that year. Mir. Randolph also states in his am davit that arrangements have been made through the large stockholders to meet the indebtedness in a given time and to re-organize the company on a paying basis. and they want to be assured of protection. All the stock except three shares is owned by Ben Moyses and th~ estate of Julius Redelsheimer
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-03
RECHRISTEN BOATS OF
 ADMIRAL STEAMSHIP LINE

The Alaska Pacific Navigation Com pany. which is blaming an expansion of it's business in Alaska, recently pur- chased the freighters Ogdensburg and
 Ruthland. each having a tonnage of $500 tons and capable of making ten and one half knots per hour. and also afford passenger accommodations. The steamers are now in New York
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-03
A p p L E S |.

An apple a day, keeps the doctor away. Buy them by the box, and save money. The Blum, O'Neill Co.,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-03

Job printing at the Times office by skilled printers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-03

WANTED-To buy a roll top desk, apply at the Times office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
Humor In Old Wills.

A certain Lieutenant Colonel Nash
left an annuity to the bell ringers of
Bath TO toll dolefully" on each ami
versary of his wedding day, and con-
trite Mr.. whirlpool Of Walthamstow
left the bulk of his property to his
wife, trusting" he says-''yea, l may
say as I think, assuring myself-that
she will marry no man for fear to meet
with so evil n husband as | have been
to her"
Mr.. Jasper Mayne at least considered
himself witty when he bequeathed to
his valet wornout portmanteau, as It
contained something. said the will,
which would make him drink. The
excited valet ripped open the trunk
and found n red herring in it. So,
doubtless, did the Scotch gentleman
who in 1877 left to his sons care his
two worst watches, because" he said,
81 know he is sure to dissect them."-
st. James Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
ahOR EXAM

Albert NJ. Smith died early Saturday
morning, aged 70 years. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at clock.
His wife, a daughter, Mrs. James Moore,
and two granddaughters, Helen and
Ruth Moore, survive Mrs. H. F. Lief
fingwell, George Hall OF Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs. d. Leffingwell of Middle
town, Mrs. Mary Caswell and son of
Middebury were here to attend the
funeral. The Rev II. B. Simmons con-
Quoted the services.
Roy Parker of Watham visited his
sister, Mrs. Walter Leonard, Sunday.
c. N. North is i'll with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Platt and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cook have been in Bur
lington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
SUDBURY.

Mr.. and MIS-. H, w. Jones of Middle
bury are with their daughter, Mrs. K. Ii.
Farhham,
Mr. and Mrs George FELTON,, Miss Arda
Pierce, Mis- Margaret Farnham and
Lester Burt were in Forestdale Saturday
evening to attend the play given by
members of Sudbury Grange.
Mrs E. j. Foster is IN Burlington
The Ladies' Aid society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Bucklin.
Mrs. Electa Baker and Frank Baker of
Hortonvlle spent Wednesday with Mrs.
A. j Parent
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bucklin are in
Burlington. Mrs. Bucklin is receiving
treatment at Mary Fletcher hospital
The young folks gave dance in the
town hail Wednesday evening. Aunch-
mans orchestra of Shoreham furnished
music.
Mrs Z. w. Parent, town superintend
ent, attended the annual meeting of the
Rutland county school officials held in
Rutland Thursday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
Mont. Daily Independent, April II.

Mont Daily Independent, April II.
MRS. NOBLE J. SANFORD IN MONTANA.
Mrs. Massena Billiard and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Brown of Cascade,
were gracious hostesses of Thursday
afternoon, entertaining complimentary
to Mrs. N. J. Sanford, sister and house
guest of Mrs. George A. Miner, at their
home on Madison avenue. About thirty
friends of the honor guest were present.
Delicious refreshments concluded this
delightful afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Brickett enter
tanned informally at dinner on Friday
evening, in honor Of Mrs. N. j. Sanford
of Middlebury, Vt.-The Helena Daily
Independent, April II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
ity for teachers to cover the needs of
the entire curriculum in this field

ity for teachers to cover the needs of
the entire curriculum in this field.
Instruction will also be given with
reference to subject matter and method
of teaching sewing courses in high
schools, with the use of models. If a
sufficient number of those taking the
courses desire it, Miss Schaumberg will
offer brief course in millinery, cover
ing in comprehensive way the prin-
ciples of design and construction, with
practice in bow-making and trimming.
1t is hoped that these additions to the
courses of the Domestic Science depart
ment will prove of interest to many
people in Middlebury and vicinity. All
such are reminded of the opportunity
they have of registering in one or two
courses, if they so desire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
MT. Calvary Commandery Elects
Officers.

The annual meeting of Mount Calvary
Commandery, No. l, X. T., was held in
the asylum Wednesday evening, April
2S. The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year
E. d. Blackwell, E. c.; F. G. Brookins,
G.; H. S. Averill, G. G.; A. S. Harri-
man, S. w; B. B. Brown, j. w; A.
w. Dickens. P; T. M. Chapman, T.
w. H. Brewster R.; H. w. Spooner,
S. B.; E. F. Field, N. c. B.; R. R.
O'Brien, S. B.; James R. Leonard, w.
c. |. Button, Sd G.; H. E. Sanford, I'd
G.; F. E. Foote, 1st G.; C. j. Bullock,
Sentinel; c. T. S. Pierce, organist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT THE
SUMMER SESSION.

The following description will indi-
cate the nature of several new courses
which are to be offered to students of
Domestic Science at the Summer SEES
sion of Middlebury College.
Miss Edena Schaumberg of Simmons
College has been engaged as instructor
in the various branches of sewing
There will be elementary hand and ma
chine sewing, with models based on the
requirements of children of the lower
grammer grade schools. One section
of the work will take up plain sewing
both in hand and machine work, includ-
ing the making of children's clothing,
the models being selected with refer
ence to the needs of the upper grammar
grades and the lower high schools and
academies. An elementary course in
dressmaking will consist of the draft
ing, cutting, fitting, and finishing of
garments such as underwear. waists,
and dresses, the problems being adapt
ed to the needs of Vermont high schools
and academies. From this outline it
will be seen that the instruction covers
the work of school sewing from the be-
ginning to the more advanced stages,
thus furnishing an excellent opportun-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30

Wisconsin is not the only State Uni
versity that is having trouble. At the
State institution in Utah number of
instructors were removed by the Re-
gents, and violent CO troversy resulted.
An alumni protest has been organized,
controversial circulars have been sent
all over the country, and Utah papers
fill their columns with arguments for
the several sides. Perhaps it is just as
well that Vermont colleges are not
organ lied on the State University prin-
ciple.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
ORW ELL.
lington,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray were at Mrs.
Luther's the first of the week.
George Needham of Albany was at
home over Sunday.
Arthur Lyon, who visited his grand
father, John Knox, last week, has re-
turned to Fort Adams, r. |.
The Ladies' Sewing society will have a
business meeting Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Prescott and son, Charles,
have returned from Manchester, n. II.
Rehe arsals for The Old Maids Con-
vention" are being held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Aines attended
the funeral of her father, Fred W. Cor
don, in Middebury the past week
w. b. French, who has been confined
to the house for week, is better.
Charles Wiswell's new house is com
pleted. The family expects to move in
next week
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Isaacs have
returned from Boston, where they spent
two weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
MINER GREENOUGH NUPTIALS.

The ..edding of Miss Elsie Angela
Miner, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Albert Miner, and Mr.. Thomas
Lee Greenough Of Spokane, which took
place on Wednesday evening at $50
o clock in the ball room of the Placer
was the first wedding of the spring
time to interest the fashionable set, and
one of the smartest assemblages that
ever gathered there witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev
Francis r. Bateman, rector of ST.
Peters Episcopal church. When the
wedding party had assembled in the eX-
quisite surroundings, the scene was
beautiful, indeed. AS the bridal party
entered the ribboned aisle, Madame
Ercke's orchestra played the wedding
march of Mendelssohn.
Preceding the maid of honor came
the dainty little flower girl, cousin of
the bride, Miss Pauline Sanford of Mid
dlebury, VT, carrying on her arm a
basket of pink roses and lilies of the
valley, tied with pink satin ribbon.
Miss Ruth Greenough, maid of honor,
and the best man, Mr.. Paul Greenough
of Spokane, Immediately preceded the
bride, who entered on the arm of her
father, and was met at the altar by the
groom.
The bride was queenly in her white
satin wedding gown, with tunic of silk
net, which fell in points, and hand en-
broidered in seed pearls, and trimmed
train. A band of pearls held in place
the bridal veil of tulle. Her only orna-
ment was diamond pendant, the gift
of the groom. She carried an exquisite
bouquet of white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor and the brides
maids were in beautiful evening gowns,
the effective color scheme being carried
out in their attire.
Congratulations followed Immediately
after the ceremony. Hundreds of guests
offered fluctuations to the happy couple,
after which followed the nuptial ball,
opened by the bride and groom.
Refreshments We're served in the up
stairs dining hall, where the bride
table, exquisite in its rich decoration,
occupied the center of the room. The
bridal party and the near relatives We're
served alone, followed by the guests in
turn. The bride cut the cake with a
silver knife tied in white tulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenough left on
Thursday morning for California on
their honeymoon trip. On their return
they will reside in Spokane.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Noble j. Sanford and daughter,
Pauline, of Middlebury, VT. The Helena
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30

President M. Carey Thomas of Bryn
Mawr College is entrusted with the sum
of $40, 900, 900 by the will of her friend,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Garrett daughter
of former President of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Miss Thomas is
known as one of the strongest minded
women in America, but such a respon-
sibility must be considerable, even for
hei. No condition is attached to the
bequest, and it is said that it will not be
contested. In her will Miss Garrett
refers to the fact that she and Miss
Thomas had been closely associated in
work for the higher education of
women, and says she is confident that
Miss Thomas will make appropriate and
wise use of the legacy; that her sym
pathy with and confidence in Miss
Thomas judgment and wisdom were
her motives in making her friend the
residuary legatee. Had Miss Garrett
survived her friend the money would
have gone to John Hopkins University.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-30
SEEING THE WIND.
Easy to Watch the Air Currents Flow
ina Like Waterfall.


1t is said that any one may actually
see the wind by means of a common
handsaw The experiment is simple
enough to be worth trying at least.
According to those who have made the
experiment, all that IS necessary is a
handsaw and n good breeze.
On any blowy day hold the saw
against the wind-that is, If the wind
is in the north hold the saw with one
end pointing east and the other west.
Hold the saw with the teeth upper
most and tip it slowly toward the no
rizon until 1t is at an angle of about
forty-five degrees.
By glancing along the edge of the
teeth you can "see the wind" 1t will
be pouring over the edge of the saw
pours over waterfall. This is doubt
less due to the fact that there are
always fine particles of dust in the
air, and in a strong breeze the wind
forces against the slanting sides of
the saw, slides up the surface and
suddenly "pOurs over" when 1t reaches
the top.
1t is doubtless the tiny particles that
make the air dust laden that can be
seen falling over the edge of the saw
ms the wind current drops, but it is
about as near as any one can get to
seeing the wind under normal condi-
Washington Post.