davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
WHERE OUR STRAW.
# BERRIES COME FROM

Washington, May 10.-A recent sur
vey of the production and marketing
of strawberries in the United States,
made by the department of agriculture,
indicates that the eight most import
ant commercial strawberry districts
are central California, Tennessee,
Maryland, Delaware, Southern Louisi-
ana, North and South Carolina, Vir.
ginia and the Ozarks. In 1914, 1905
carloads of strawberries were shipped
from central California. Lesser guam
titles were shipped from the other dis
tricts which are named in order of
their Importance. From the Ozarks
came 74S carloads last year.
The authors Of the survey, which is
published in Bulletin 1877 of the United
States department of agriculture
strawberry Supply and Distribution,
point out, however, that the north
plays a more important part in the
strawberry industry than these fig
ures might indicate. Great quantities
of berries are grown in the north in
small patches and shipped to market
by trolley, express or in the producers
own wagon. Only very small por
ton of northern-grown berries are con
centrated into carload lots, the basis
for the government survey. In the
south, however, and on the Pacific
coast, where berries are shipped long
distances, it is economical to arrange
/ to have them sent by carloads.
The bulletin already mentioned con
tains list of all shipping stations in
the United States where carload ship
ments originate, together with the
number of carloads sent out in 1914
From this list it appears that there
was grand total Of 1852 carloads
of strawberries shipped commercially
! in 1914. OF these 1912 came from
California, the states closest compe
titor being Tennessee with total Of
1,571.5.
Another chart in the bulletin shows
the duration Of the shipping seasons ID
the various sections. Strawberries be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

stock steers, 500 to 900 lbs, 4.75@725;
stock COWS and heifers, 3.5O@6.75;
stock bulls, 4.5O@635. Market, steady
to strong.
Shorn Sheep and Lambs-Lambs,
4O0@S.65; yearlings, 7.00@8.00;
bucks, 4.00@5.O0; wethers, 6.OO@7O0;
ewes, 3.C0@6.75. Lambs and sheep,
10 to 15c higher.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
TIE PRAISE CONTINUES
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
Of 0oan's Kidney Pills

Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
Of Ooan's Kidney Pills
valley City is no exception. Every
section of the u S. resounds with
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. Thirty
thousand persons are giving testimony
in their home newspapers. The sin
cer1ty 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 St., Valley City.
says: Il suffered from intense pain in
the small Of my back Doan's Kidney
Pills strengthened my kidneys and
bladder and cured the backache. 1
take box of Doan's Kidney Pills once
in awhile now and they keep my kid
neys in good shape
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
MI. Berry had. Foster Milburn Co.,.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
GORDON VALLANDlGHAh
EDITOR A. c. SPECTRUM

Fargo, May 12.-Gordon Vallandig-
ham has been appointed editor-in-
chief of the Weekly Spectrum for the
year 1856. This appointment was
announced at meeting of the student
council held yesterday at the Agricul-
tural college by Winnie Crouch, COM
missioner of publication for next year.
This is the first appointment to have
been made under the new commission
form of government recently adopted
by the students of the Agricultural
college. r. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
s, the State of North Dakota.

VS.. the State of North Dakota.
The State Loan company last fall
asked for a restraining order against
the county auditor and treasurer Of
Ward county to keep them from pro-
ceeding to collect by sheriff's sale
$1O,80O in taxes. The State Loan
company is a corporation organized
under the laws of the state of Min
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
MUCH REVENUE FOR STATE
DEPENDS ON CASE NOW ON

Bismarck, May Estates Attorney
Nestos of Ward county and Tax Com
missioner Wallace have returned from
Minneapolis, where during the last
week they were taking dispositions in
the case of the State Loan company
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13
MARKET LETTER..



South St. Paul, Mimi, May lore
ceipts: Cattle, $3.50; hogs, 10350;
sheep, so.
Prices: Killing Cattle-Steers, ATS
$500; COWS and heifers, 4.5O@700;
Gamers, 3.5O@4O0; bulls, 3.50@6.25;
cutters, 4O.O@4.35; veal calves, $3.50
500. Market, steady to strong, veal
calves, steady.
Stockers and Feeders-Feeding
steers, 900 to 100 lbs, 5.50@7.50;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

Times-Reeord Want Ads get results
at slight cost. a@- ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-13

Try . Times-R Record Want Ad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
HOW ABOUT YOUR LIVE STOCK
DEATH FROM ANY CAUSI

OF, li,-
i""ht disease fire
te san, even hen hay.
mat M state liable insu
m, ts N. Will.
W,mil .i policy in th- II
al h..
'n'lH the ada
- ",y sac; and satisfac"ry
of an LOSSES on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Sermon at 7:ao on Temptation.
Methodist Episcopal Chsrch Notes

Having reorganized at their last
meeting the Ladies Aid Society is he
ginning the work of the year. The
following officers were elected. PrcSi-
dent, Mrs. J. G. Wagner. Vic" presi-
dent, Mrs Thistle: Secretary Mrs.
George A. Jones: Treasurer Mrs. r. v.
Grantham: Division Superintcndcnts
Mrs. o. p. Wilson and Mrs T. W. Jen-
kins; Social Committee Mrs Barrett
(chairman). Mrs. Or. Ewing, Mrs. a.
]. Walrath
Mr.. Hopper made Il strong speech
last Sunday evening at the Congrcga-
;icnaI Church in his plea for the boy.
The SUNDAY evening servtc" will b"
a special service for the Woman's 5
Christian Temperance Union. The
sermon will he on the line of their
work. Succial music will be rendered.
Hor. Dan Shannon has negan his
meetings at Steamboat Springs with
characteristic success. He is &C
compaiae3 by his wife, who is widely
Known fer he- ov;pcclfstic w0rk i;a-'
spcc.al work l. meetings for womcl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Sedgwick Items

L. Dnball was in town Monday na
business.
Mrs Criswell mother Of N. Z. Girls
we'll and Mrs. Earl and Ray Frins
arrived Sunday from Hastings Nebr.
10 attend the funeral Of her little
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Miss FontA Smith accompanied +.
c. Bothel and family hooe froa Den
yer Saturday and stent Sunday with
them.
Rev @. A. Gage went to steriias Non
day.
Mrs. Drske went to Sterling satur-
NJ. aad Mrs. Charles Clark are the
proud parents Of . baby girl Who came
Sunday to make her home with them.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. z. Criswell passed away Saturday
morning the funeral was held from
the Crisweli home Sunday at clever
o'clock.
l.. c. Bothcl and family returned
Saturday from a sight seeing auto triD
to Denver and Colorado Spring.
A ten pound boy arrived at the home
o: lew Waterman at Ovid on We'd
rcSlay Morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

AGENTS WANTED

w'.". Th" r"op'" YOU protect
~utts:, safest quickest. most ;
saw Write for fuii details .
address your letter ~ ih. Dem
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

q
brought scissors. On their arrival
| they foua4 work awaiting then. Car
~ rags we're cut aiA sevel ~ quilts
were stitched. Whe. the gathering
broke Up every one declared they bad
had = "joly time"
I Al STANDARD bearers officers we're
chosn. Presidest Jess Wtlsoa: Vice
iPresident Emma Carlson Treasurer
Edna Siasssr Secretary. Grace Fischer
corresponding secretary Francis Harri-
son
/, Ciude Clayton Of Durtrsnd Nebr. 10
ting his cousin 4. +. Clayton. The
former IL looking over the county and
will possibly locate here.
! We vii have . ear si spples - the
track Aere 81 - sAsst prt- stA cone
ssd bring yssr sacks
Innniae and Wrieht The Frut Men.
High Seh~sl Notes
! beginning with this issue and con-
tinung throughout the school year.
Miss Edna Kingston will report the
| High School news notes.
The classes in American History
and Civics will use the Independent
as supplementary work where it is
possible to corrclate it with the sub
icCta mentioned
Eev. f. W. Brctnall will talk to the
school at chapel time on Thursday.
Wednesday morning the represcn-
tativc; from the Ninth Grade conduct !
ed themselves in highly approved
manner in their first appearance be-
fore the assembly in the presentation ,
of items of current Importance and
interest. Those chosen by the Fresh
men were Nellie Dye, Kenneth O'Con-
nor, and Ben Stevenson
The class in English four have d, i
cided to subscribe for the Independent
magazine. which will be used once
week as class text. This method
not only will keep the student in touch
with the questions of the day, thus
helping in the debate work of the
second semester; but will also be a
study of modern writers and their
style of writing
Mr. F. W. Hopper. the Y. NJ. c. a.
man, addressed the assembly at chap
ell period on Monday He emphasized
the Importance of high and definite
purpose in life and the necessity OF
making the most OF the thing nearest
one. Special stress also was laid upon
the value of a college education.
Spelling occupied the chapel periods
on Thursday Friday and Tuesday.
This is a much needed and sadly neg
'orted ar, as can he seen by an in
specticn of the grades posted upon the
bulletin board
Thc English I2ur class copied the
style of ,ddison III modern "Spccta-
tor" Of their own which was read in
class T'hursday morning.
On Tuesday evening October l21h
Juleshurg is to have as it guests 6
number of the fiaancic, and proment
men Of Denver. They are travelling via /.
Auto over North Eastern Colorado i'll !
forming themselves of the general !
conditions of the State. \ meeting will /
hr held in the Office OF The Grit tdyC- |
..tc on Friday evening 1T $50 to |.
MAKE the necessary arrangements for !
their entertainment, while in our m;,i>,; !
The guests will come to us from Holy ]
Farm and on Wednesday morning will
visit Scd"wick and the Jumbo ReScr-
voir on their way back to Denver
The evening service on next SunGa-
li the Me:nndiSt church will he %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Andrew Clark and wife from nnn'-
rhan Nnhr. who moved here last week
have rented the Congregational par
sonace until he finds a suitable farm
location
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Mir. Earric Warren of Ovid and
Miss Annie Stewart OF Gailatin Mo =.
were married at Holyoke Colorado on
,lc 2Iti inst
Mr. Warren is we'll known in Sedg-
wick County while Mrs Warren comes
70 u a stranger but their friends with
this naror WIN ioir III extending to
them their very hest wishes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
'.!tcutiar Somch"dy

W. nav" few prepliums left from
I'll" 1914 county fair and We wish the
proper parties would call and get
r";n" The list is as follows:
son. NJ Schuyler. \. T. WnodEams.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Mr. Hopper of Denver represent
ing the y. NJ c. 4. work of the State
delivered very interesting address
on That boy of mine" at the Congre-
gational church on last Sunday even
ing. He also made a very interesting
talk at tho Methodist Sunday School
on Sunday Morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

We are glad to note that C,,,s Il
Jacoby the photographer from kmbau
is to be in Julesburg the week of Octo-
her 9Th. Mr.. Jacoby does cxcelleut
work and guarantees same. and we
have no doubt many will avail them
selves Of the opportunity to have their
christmas work done at this time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Whi~ himont lsc:."rnfny Pencil

Whi~ himnnt N":"rnfng Pencil
For sale at the w. T. Bower Meat mar
'ket. Every pencil to dehOrn 80 calves
from 10 days to 10 months old for one
dollar. This Company will max" a
forfeit Ave dollars for any calf that
ii fails to dehorn.-adv. S. 80 O21
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

The evening service On next SUNDAY
l, the Ne:hadiSt church will he %
special interest to- the W. {. 7. l. and
their friends. 4 special sermon and
special music. II is hoped that all o;
the W. C. r L. members and the;r
friends and supporters will he present
At this meeting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

have some very beautiful things tu
offer you in christmas photos.
Remember the date. one week only.
beginning Oct. 4th.
Charles +. JOcoby
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Photos i"r (hristna>

Will he in JuieshnrG at gallery one
week beginning Oct. 4th.. Order your
photos for Christmas during that timc
YOU have seen my work and know what
i, is like 10 not he afraid to place
your orders for something good :,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Drag the roads why isn't il 1"ne2
After the rain Sunday only one drag
was working between Julcsbure AMI
Sedgw:ck. Now is the oprortune tim.
to &c. the road N condition for t.,
heavy beet loads.
The old ma DIS cluh me. a: the q r
home Monday evening 4 few
outsiders were also invited Tn. hoys
were instructed to bring needles
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30
Conrrerationa, Church Notes

Sunday Morning after sermon We
shall have communion service
o:3O p. NJ. Junior EndcRvOr
Gas Christian Endcavor led by Mrs,
Ca" "cndor.
Sermon at 7:3c on Temptation.
Mr.. Hoppcr's audience last SundaE
night was very gratifying If all who
ought to attend church regularly
would do so, both houses might be just
as we'll filled at each service and no
one made the worse by 1t. Unless,
perhaps. certain clerical gentlemen
should have heart failure on that
account.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-30

Stra!cd
j '!carling geldings from my pasture
during last month
black. medium size
l dark gray chunky
Brown. white strip in face and whit
hind feet Suitable reward
Notify r. J. Frederick Jul,shur,
Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
The Presidents Error.

President Wilson, praising the constructive
work of his administration at Indianapolis, said:
"I want to ask the business men here present
If this is not the first January in their recollection
which did not bring money stringency, tor the
time being because of the necessity OF paying out
great sums of money by way of dividends and
President Wilson errs in his facts. The "othcial
rates for money in the past week have been IA
to "A per cent for sixty to ninety days. I-2 to
per cent for six months Cali money 2 IL per
cent.
One year ago this week the official rate was
a to Ara per cent for thirty to sixty days; IA
per cent call.
President the corresponding rates were lower than
they have been at any time since, namely to
3-4 per cent for thirty to sixty day loans per
cent on call; 3I-4 to 3-4 for six months.
Mr. Wilson is a student of maxims rather than
of markets.-New York American.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
Washington Hears Sunday.

A Washington audience of 5000 listened to
"Billy" Sunday unmoved yesterday. The revival
ist seemed more impressed than his hearers. "l'll
get you" is one OF Sundays cries, but, instead
the people in Convention Hall got" Sunday. They
gave him earnest, respectful attention; they found
the man and his methods interesting, but he had
no message that reached them. Sunday was not
at home in Washington-at least not in Conven-
ton Hall yesterday. He got really in touch
with the calmly critical, Unconditional throng which
faced him. His athletic oratory did not penetrate
beyond the optic nerve. Those who saw him,
those who came prepared to be influenced went
baway wondering how he managed to sway tumul-
tuously great audiences in other cities. That Sun
day does this no one denies. The explanation is
that while fairly representative of Washington,
yesterdays was not a Sunday audience Its ap-
pearance and demeanor discouraged him from
turning upon it his machine gun, and without this
his acrobatics could not carry the day. 1t would
be unfair to regard yesterdays demonstration as
a test of Sundays powers to win sinners from the
paths of evil With the proper material to work
upon he has done good; whether it has been a
lasting or permanent good cannot be told, but
undoubtedly he has called frequent hslts in evil
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
THE OPEN FORUM.
President of the Unitarian Club Re
plies to Billy" Sunday.

I EIeSlQclI Oh inc OulldIldh ~luO Nv
plies to Billy" Sunday.
Editor of The Washington Herald: The
abusive language which has been apphed
to Unitarianism by Mr.. Sunday in various
places over the United States, and more
recently in Philadelphia, where he styled
it "a rotten, sinking mess" prompts an
impulse to make clear, on the day atter
his appearance in Washington, what UNI
taTianism Is.
The Unitarian faith has been best
summed up in these few lines: We be-
lieve in the Fatherhood Of God. the
brotherhood of man, the leadership OF
Jesus, salvation by character and the
progress of humanity onward and up
ward forever.
The above is a faith that can be echoed
by all everywhere, whose souls prompt
them to reach toward the light and who
find the examples of great and good men
an aid to faith and an inspiration. Uni
tarianism is not a faith that merits abu-
sive language or ill-cOnsidered denuncia-
tion. 1t is part of the spiritual history OF
! the race.
In addition, it should he stated that the
average Unitarian holds a perfectly ra-
tional attitude toward all other sects or
the Christian faith, and toward all other
religious systems He recognizes an in
born desire in all peoples and ages TO
|
thus led to reverence every religious sys-
TEN, from the simplest up to the most
complex, that embodies the aspiration OF
the soul towards God. Consequently 1t is
! impossible for Unitarians to denOunce
those whose vision and capacity for WIS.,
ion may differ from their own.
Unitarians are so convinced of the rela-
| tion of God to man as a relation similar
| to that of a father to his children that
we have supreme trust in a recosnition
| by God of every sincere aspiration To-
wards Him. no matter what form that
aspiration may take.
The desire to be in touch with the guild
| ing power of the universe is, however
one Of such dignity and grandeur that we
| find ourselves only able to sympathize
with those religious aspirations which
prompt men to approach the Universal
Spirit with dignity and with regard tor
the grandeur of humanity itself. We See
no room for gross familiarity with Goa;
The Unitarians stand for ''decenfy and
order in religious exercises.
| GROSVENOR DAVE,
President Unitarian Club of Washington
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

The chairman of the United States Commission
on Industrial Relations says there would be no
unemployed in the United States If the Supreme
Court would compel the corporations to return
the property they hold to its rightful owners.
He adds that the commission will recommend the
appointment of an administering board where men
in industry could have their grievances redressed;
a minimum wage OF s., and eight-hour day
for every section hand every railroad IN the
United States and an established minimum wage
of $40 a week for all telephone girls. The millcnni
um has been long time coming, but surely it
must be almost here socialism, the Industrial Re-
lationS Commission, and the grievance board can
not fail But there must be minimum wage
standard for every occupation and a law to pro-
hibt the able bodied section hand, dissatisfied
with the $I2 week remuneration for his toll,
from seeking to usurp the place OF the telephone
girl at $40 And then there must be another board
or two to determine the actual ownership of the
property now held by the corporations. But per
haps, after all, the most useful thing would be a
board for the suppression OF useless commissions
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

New York City's committee food supply,
which is giving advice how TO combat the high
cost of living, tells housewives they can get much
more for their money if they buy foodstufs in bull,
instead OF in the attractive packages which adorn
the grocers' shelves. The committee is right, OF
course but the small additional cost of the ready
packed product pays the wages of a good many
people engaged in the work of packing them If
the consumption of ready packed products should
be seriously chrtailed there would be addition
to the army of unemployed. The advice to buy in
bulk, however, may help some who are reduced to
counting every penny expended for food to tide
over crisis.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

In Cleveland, in Toledo and in other American
cities they are trying to make their Blue Kings
more humane, not merely the watchdogs of the
law. but the friends of the citizens.
When a Cleveland policeman, for example,
finds man drunk in the street he doesn't roughly
seize him and rush off to station. He does not
90 the next day to court and aid in the exposure
of the mans weakness, maybe in the taking away
of the mans job.
Instead, he helps the to his home or to
some place where proper care may be given.
The world is moving
The time may come when all the Blue Kings
will follow the inspiring example of their Cleve-
land brothers.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

living, for which, even though they were but tenn
porary, he must be given credit.
No doubt Washington could produce for Sun
day an audience that would be benefited by his
talks. Perhaps some who were present yester-
day pro6ted by hearing him. But, for reasons set
forth in The Herald yesterday, Washington is not
the place for Sunday campaign; and no doubt
the evangelist himself realizes it now.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
Ererrthinr Favorable.

lis your friend, Miss Sweetthing,
going to marry the young man who
has been paying her such devoted at
tention?'
We'll, all the circumstances point
to that conclusion. He has some
money, little intelligence. less char
acter and is opposed bitterly by her
father and mother" - Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
Henrietta Crossman a Bankrupt.

New York, Jan. 1S-Mrs. Maurice
Campbell. known on the stage as Hen
rietta Crossman. filed a voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy today, giving her
liabilities as $3.50. At the same time
her husband filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. giving his liabilities as sl25,OoO
and his assets as S4S3.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19
Assessment Fund to Be Started.

A special fund will be raised In the
Treasury Department to take care OF
money collected by assessment against
banks which are subscribers to the Fed
eral reserve system, according to de-
cision OF Comptroller of the Treasury
Downey yesterday. Accounts are TO be
submitted quarterly.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-19

The pool room in Anne Arundel County, Md.
ought to have been closed many weeks ago, when
the attention OF the Maryland authorities
first called to it 1t is a reflection on those au-
thorities that it was permitted to operate every
day without interference. No spectacular raid by
Baltimore officers, with drawn revolvers, was
necessary TO put the place out of existence. The
wild West performance witnessed on Saturday,
which was followed by the herding OF nearly $50
men from this city in dozen dirty cells inflicted
upon them a punishment more severe than the
offense merited, even if every one of them had
been guilty of making bet, and they are yet
to be brought to trial As matter of fact,
several of those arrested without warrant were
present on altogether innocent missions 1t is
safe to say that most of the accused will
be discharged because there is not scrap OF
evidence against them. Even those who made
bets on the races were justified. in assuming that
they were acting within the law, in view of the
fact that the pool room had been in public oper-
alton for over two months without a single
move being made to close it. The raid was
merely another instance of pronounced hostility
on the part of the Maryland authorities toward
the people of Washington. The raid as dis.
graceful as the continued public operation of a
pool room in Maryland in violation of the law