davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Train Of Raisiins Is
Crossing Continent

The largest shipment of a single
brand of raisins ever made is on It's
.wav from Fresno, California, to the
East. A solid trainload of Al cars
left Fresno Aug. %, and is passing
over the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific lines to Omaha where it will
be broken up for distribution In car
lots to various cities of the central
states. The shipment consists entirely
of "Sun-Maid" raisins, and is conslgn'
ed to the California Associated Ralsln
Company, a marketing corporation
owned by raisin producers and hand
ling the crops of 5000 raisin growers
of the celebrated San Joaquin Valley
of California.
The shipment contains two million
four hundred and sixty thousand
pounds of raisins, packed in bulk for
the use of bakers of California Raisin
Bread, and in packages for the retail
grocery trade. There are one million
six hundred thousand one-pound car
tons, thirty thousand twenty-five
pound boxes of seeded raisins, and
one hundred and ten thousand pounds
of assorted boxes loose and layer. The
trainload is valued at $4,000.
Were all the raisins in this shipmen
made into California Raisin Bread
the product would be in the neighbor
hood of ten million loaves.
The estimated total production O
raisins in California this year is 10,
900 tons, whereas in 1910 the total pro
duction was $4,000 tons. The average
production from 1905 to 1914 was 70,
900 tons. An important factor in tn
marketing Of such big increase ha
been the publicity campaign conduct
ed by the California Associated Raisil
Company in national magazines AM
newspapers, emphasizing the wonder
full food value of the raisin..
Union Pacific officials, because Q
the unique character of the big shir
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Falls From Third Story
Window Of Minot Hotel

Minot, Sept. 2.-Richard, the three
year-old son of Mrs. J. G. Gates, Of
Williston, fell from window of the
third story of the Leland hotel about
$3.50 o'clock this morning, striking the
cement pavement.
Mrs. Gates was a guest at the hotel.
She came from the east last night
and was waiting to continue her jour-
new to her home at Williston. She
had a room on the third floor of the
building. A table stood by the win
dow and the little fellow climbed on
the table and in some manner push
ed against the screen which was not
fastened and it gave way, letting him
fall to the pavement below, distance
of approximately Is feet. He struck
horizontally on the pavement and was
rendered unconscious by the fall. By
ISLANDERS picked up the unconscious
little fellow and carried him to the Of
fee of DR.. T. N. Yoemans just across
the street, where the physicians who
had witnessed the accident from the
opposite side of the street, made the
patient comfortable and later had him
removed to st. Joseph's hospital.
So far as the first examination
could reveal, no bones were broken.
There was a bruise on the side Of the
face where it had come in contact
with the pavement, but that was the
only external marks of injury.
The mother was in the room at
the time but her attention was d.
rected to other things and when she
first missed the child she did not
know what had become of him. When
she realized what had happened she
rushed to the street. She is prostrat
ed over the accident and though bear.
! ing up bravely and rendering a moth
er's aid in caring for the patient, she
is suffering severely from the nerv
Gus shock
At late hour this afternoon the
little fellow was resting easy and
while the physicians were rather un
communicative as to the possible out
come of the case, it was though that
unless complications arose, he had q
fair chance to recover. It can not be
told for some time yet just what the
developments may be.
That he escaped with his life anG
without every bone in his body be
ing crushed into pulp is almost mir
aculous.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
FROM FROST TO HOTTEST
DAY OF YEAR IN 60 HOURS

Grand Forks, Sept. From the
frost line to the hottest temperature
of the summer season was the record
established in Grand Forks this week
Sunday morning the temperature
was 36 degrees; and by yesterday
afternoon it mounted to 81 degrees
one degree higher than the previous
record hot day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
TWO ROBBERS ARE
HELD AT GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 2.-Deputy
Sheriff Shannon of Pembina county,
was here and arrested two men nam
ed Shannon and Robinson on the
charge of grand larceny. 1t is claim.
ed the men stole two shot guns, some
blankets, a fur robe and an overcoat
from the Pariseau Hotel at Toilette
Some of the property was sold at
Drayton and has been recovered. The
deputy took the men to Toilette for a
preliminary hearing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Darlington, Sept. "A real live por.
cupine is rather a novelty in thos sec.
ton, but one was recently captured by
the E. I. Sutherland family and they
now have the peculiar little brute
safely Gagged. It is full grown and
does not take kindly to being pris.
oner, and is ready at all times to eft.
fectively defend itself with the good
weapons nature has provided it with.
ment, have arranged to have photo
graphs taken Of the train at several
points along the route.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
LITTLE GIRL HAS
FINGER CUT OFF

Flaxton, N. D., Sept. Unable vii,
son, 5-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Wilson of this city, had the
second finger of her left hand COM
pletely severed above the first joint.
Mr.. Wilson had taken his automobile
out of the shed and the child's finger
was caught in the latch as the door
was being closed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
VISITS MRS. D. O'MALLEY

Miss Kathryn McNulty, of Mime
apolis, is a guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Darby O'Malley. Miss Nc
Nulty accompanied her sister and
brother-in-law, who motored from St..
Paul through Yellowstone park.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Miss Agnes Heintz, Of Glencoe,
Mimi, is here visiting at the home Of
her uncle, Rev. Bublitz.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Mrs. Chris Christianson, of Rogers,
was a guest at the Sim Mason home
Wednesday and Thursday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

Phone 1t in to the Times Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

= =
Mrs. c. A.. Isaacson, Mrs. J. J. Al
dahl and Miss Clara Aldahl entertain
ed at the Aldahl home on West Front
street Tuesday and Thursday Of last
week. Cards was the main feature of
entertainment on Tuesday while
Thursday was a Kensington party.
Refreshments were served on both oc-
casions. Those who assisted in serv-
ing were Misses Margaret Cook, Ma
bel Winkler and Mertice Aldahl. The
out-of-town guests were Mesdames C.
S. Bechtel and B. Baby, Of Rogers.
and Mrs. Mallory, Of Poison, Mont.
Albert Johnson, president Of the
First National bank at Denton, Mont,
was an arrival in the city Sunday
morning. Besides visiting his sisters,
Clara and Anna johnson, he attended
to matters Of business.
Mrs. NJ r. Nelson and son, Lloyd,
accompanied by Arthur Adamson and
Mrs. j. j. Engen, autoed to Bismarck
in seven-passenger touring car Sat-
urday. They spent the day Sunday at
the home Of former Assistant States
Attorney Alfred zuger. They left the
car there and returned on No. 2 Sun
day evening.
Editor Stout was over from Kathryn
Monday, and this Office was favored
with fraternal call.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16
War Upon Pain

Pain Is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite un- expectedly. But you are pre- pared for every emergency If you keep a small bottle of Sloan $ Eminent handy. It is the greatest pain killer ever discoy- cred. Simply laid on the skin no rubbing required-it drives the pain away. It is really wonderful.
 Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley Cal, writes: Hast Saturday after tramping around the Pana ma Exposition with wet feet, came home with my neck so stiff that 1 couldn't turn. 1 applied Sloan's Liniment freely ane went to bed. To my surprise next morning the stiffness haC almost disappeared, four hours after the second application was as good as new.0
 March, 1915. At Druggists 25c. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16

Married, at Cherryvile, Kan. sas, on the 5nd inst, Mir. Martin
 Corrigan and Miss Thelina Me Cain. Mir. Corrigan was born il our city and hts many relatives and frten l. svill here. He is q grand. son of Uncle Steve Caster, deceased. The Monticellonian extends congratulations.
 TO THE PUBLIC:-I have moved to the building formerly occupied by w. II. McQuiston Drug O., on west side of court square, and cordially invite everyone to call and see me. Have just opened up new line of Art Goods of almost every de sign. From now on will sell all my Millinery AT COSF.-Mrs. E. k. HIGGASON.
 Dr. A. c. Miller, in his last is sue of the Western Methodist the Church publication, located at Little Rock-has a Fine write up of Monticello, and Monticello people. Dr. Miller was a guest of the city during the Confer ence of the M. E. Church, South. We most assuredly appreciate Dr. Miller's good opinion of our city and it's people, and hope to have him with us on future oe- caisions.
 The Sigman Slave Mill, loeat- ed in the southern part, of this city, has been of great financial value to both the people of the city and surrounding country. In all of it's departments it gives daily employment to from 75 to loo men, who spend most of their wages in the city. It also makes a ready market for the surplus timber of the country, and, in another way, 1t has help ed out by the reduction of the general price of wood.
 Mr. Ray Patton, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Dermott, and Miss Ruth Curl, of this city, were married in Little Rock on last Monday evening The groom is the son of MT. J. F. Patton, of this city, and is a prominent Insurance Agent, at Dermott, while the Bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mrs. J. L. Curl, of Monticello, and was engaged in teaching school at Dermott. The young people have our best wishes for success and happiness, in the future.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16
- . - NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting meeting of the Stockholders of the Month cello Cotton Mills is called to meet at the court room ill the city of Monticello, Ark :, on Tuesday January 4th at } O. clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing seven directors and for the transaction of any other business that may legally come before said meeting. We earn estly ask that the stockholders attend the meeting.
 Dec. 18th 1915. c. T. Harris,
 2t Sec. and Treas.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16

Last Thursday night, at the Allen Hotel, in this city, Jas. A. Jackson Lodge, K. of r. gave d banquet, in honor of Grand Chancellor, James $. Mcconnell. The toastmaster was Robt c. Knox, Esq Responses to the following toasts were made:
 "Fraternity,o c. H. Moses :; "James A. Jackson Lodge No. 13," the Rev. F. Shepperson :; "Friendship, Charity and Bene- violence, , Patrick Henry, Knight of Pythias,n W. A Ooker;; "The Grand Domain, James $. Mcconnell. An e. laborate five-course dinner was served. About fifty were pres ent.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16
rsonal;
1>>~~HH4HH4e~HA&~e%He**4.S

tt<<<<<<t.teet**<<t<s$<<<@ MT. June Gibson, of Dermott, visited our city last week.
 PURINA Sterilized Bran, the new and wholesome Cereal, just got it.-A. B. Hankins.
 Mrs. R. W Wilson visited relatives at Hamburg last week. Attorney Pace, of McGehee, was professional visitor to our city this week,
 Buy your Stakeholder and Espenschied wagons from Me Cloy x Trottter. adyt
 Judge Z. T. Wood is holding the Fall Term of the Chaneery Court here, this week. Short order and hot lunches at the LIFE SAVING STATION, across he street from Hughes Stable. advt Don't forget the big Cash Sale that is going on at the Harper. Wood Mercantile Co.'S. advt
 Hale Robinson < Co.,. will pay you cash for your wool, poultry, eggs and butter. adyt
 Miss Alma Manees. of War ren, spent last Sunday with her mother, in this city.
 Mr. k. ". Finn, of Dermott, visited his mother in our city the first of this week.
 Mrs. J. s. Harris and children are visiting relatives in Little Rock this week.
 Mir H. H. Adcock made a bus mess trip to Little Rock the first of this week.
 School Books, Window Glass, Paints at the right price.
 Finch Drug Go.
 Sheriff Walter Wilson made a business trip to Little Rock this week.
 Mir. T. A. Patrick, of Tillar, was a business to our city the first of this week.
 Mir. P. A. Stanley, of Tillar, was visitor to our city this week.
 MT. Otto Seigel, of Little Rock, was visitor to our city the first this week.
 WHOLE WHEAT Flour with coarse particles removed, very nice and fresh A. B. Hanklns. Hog cholera is prevailing to an alarming extent in portions of this county.
 Mir. John Erwin, of Palistine Texas, is visiting relatives and friends in this city and county. The twelve and quarter cents per pound paid for cotton here last week brought in many bales. Dr. Williams, of Parkdale, visited relatives here the first of this week.
 Born, to Mir. and. Mrs. w. H Hardy on the 18th inst, twins lOLb. boy and 6 Lb. girl.
 Mesdames Henry and Elliott Martin, of Warren, were visitors to our city last week.
 Try us for DECEMBER and get better service. all the seaon, able goods at the lowest prices.- A. B. Hankins.
 Mir. Elmo Tool, of Little Rock is here on visit to his father, MT. w. T. Tool. ). H. Moses, Esq, wife anf little daughter, Mary, visited Little Rock this week.
 Post Master, Mir. k. T. Lucky has purchased the J. D. Welsf home, Boiling Avenue, and VII soon move to that place. Mir Welsh and family will move t Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16
Cole Hardware Co.,.

| land sizes.
 Cole Hardware Go.
 Miss Fay Matthews has return ed from an extended visit tC friends in New York, New Jer. 1 sey and Ohio.
 The PECANS that we have are the best favored ones we ever saw. You ought to try them. A. B. Hankins. ! Mrs. J. H. Canter, of McGe- hee, visited her daughter, Mrs. Roberts Hankins, in our city this week.
 Mrs. Laron Matthews left yes terday morning for Little Rock, where she will visit her friend Mrs. Dinner Burnsides. Our Goods are all wrapped with satisfaction and tied with a guarantee. Try us.-Finch Drug Go.
 Twelve cents per pound Is a i high water mark for cotton, and when the staple reaches that price the farmer had better sell. WANTED-600 feet galvaniz- ed pipe, 1-2 or 3-4 inch. Second hand. Must be cheap. Cash. $. E. Cole. LOST A solid gold Breast Pin with gold tassel on each side. Finder will please return to Mrs. J. H. Hammock.
 John T. Cheairs, Esq, and Mr :. Eversfield, of Tillar, were Chancery Court business visitors this week.
 Mr. Zeke Echols. of Parkdale, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Echols, near this city thls week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Justin Boon, of
  Eldorado, are here on a visit to Mir Boon's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Boon.
 Miss Fannie Brooks, of Arkan- sas City, visited her mother in this city the latter part of last week.
 Mir. Travis Wells left the lat ter part of last week for Oklaho- ma City, where he will make his future home.
 "SATISFACTIONn can not be beat for these Bilious spells, Bad Colds and Lagrippe. Fully eed.-Finch Drug Go.
 Mir. Howard Bishop, who is attending the U. of A, at Fay ette, is at home to spend the holidays.
 Two car loads of the famous Studerbaker and Espenschied wagonf just received.-McCoy X Trotter.
 Col. c. T. Duke attended a meeting of the Southern Cotton Planters Convention in New Orleans last week.
 We have the sound GRAN BERRIES not soft and rotting- no higher than inferior ones.- A B. Hankins.
 We are now ln position to take care of all orders in the General Mercantile line; also all kinds of Gents Furn ishings, etc.-Har- per Wood Merchatile.
 That Xmas TURKEY, give us your order now and let LIS re serve one for you. Prices reas enable A. B. Hankins.
 Mir. and Mrs. +. B. Marsha and little son, of Little Rock, art here on visit to Mrs. Marshall' ! parents, Mir. and Mrs. Waite Lambert.
 We have just replenished ou stock of all kinds of Dry Good and Notions and have cut price to suit all purses.-Harper- Woot Mercantile Go.
 To the Public:
 After this week " will gin only on Fri laV nf each week
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16

Rock, last Friday. Mir. Henr. Is a member of the Committee
 Mir. Henry Bailey made tril to Little Rock last week, ant while there purchased him al automobile and returned to hi home, in this city, in it.
 We have BULK MINCE MEAT it is nicer than the package goods and you can get any a mount. Some cheaper too.-A B. Hankins.
 p Rev. T. o. Owen request us tC announce that services will be held at the Methodist Church, al the regular hour morning and Ievening.
 Just received q beautiful line of Seneca Cameras. Films for all Kodaks. Developing and Fixing Powders. Send us your films to be developed and print ed.-Finch Drug Co.
 Mrs. John H. Hinemon, of Lit tie Rock, was a visitor to our city last week. She is an earn est worker in the w. c. T. U., and while here delivered a lec- ture to the pupils of the High School.
 We have just received large shipment of Xmas goods and now have them on exhibition ready for your inspection. Be- fore making your purchases 1t will pay you to call in and see Us.
 Cole Hardware Go.
 Mrs. B. k. McMurray and lit- tie son, of Little Rock, are here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Jas. Manees. Mr. McMurray, who is travelling came in Satur- day afternoon and spent Sunday with them.
 Mr. J. L. Allen has purchased a fast trotting horse, and others of our city are going to do the same thing, so when the next Fair comes off, We will have a lot of fast home horses on the track.
 Rev. T. o. Owen, the new Pas tor of the Methodist Church, with his family, arrived last week, and preached his first ser mon, here, last Sunday morning. Rev. /. D. Lindsey, former Pas tor of the Church has gone to his new field of labor at Nashville, Ark.
 The musical entertainment given by the Six University Girls, of Chicago, last Saturday night, at the Public High School building, was we'll attended and greatly enjoyed. This entertain ment was part of the Lyceum course for this city, during the winter.
 We have just received a large shipment of Silverware, Cut Glass, and Hand Painted China for the Holiday trade. Come in and inspect our stock and get our prices before making your purchase.
 Cole Hardware Co.
 Our Railroad from Monroe is now named the Arkansas, Louis jana & Midland. We suppose it derives it's Midland appellation from the fact that it's strikes Louisiana a solar pleXus and will go covorting through that State to the Gulf of Mexico. There has been no change of schedule.
 NOTICE-The Wm. F. Slem- ons Chapter U. D. C., will hold a Bazaar and Exchange for the benefit of the Monument fund, Saturday Dec. 18th, at the store room formerly occupied by w. w. Nick. The doors will open ed promptly at ten o'clock.
 Our Buyer, Mr. W. H. Harper has just returned from the mar kets where he purchased one of the largest stocks of merchandise ever before seen in this part of the state. If bargains are what you are looking for do not miss our big sale.-Harper- w ood
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16

To the Public:
 After this week we will gin only on Fri day of each week.
 DREW OIL MILLS.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-16

SHELLS. SHELLS:-We have just received 30,000; all kinds and sizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
ASIA NED OF HER
BAD COMPLEXION

Aany an otherwise attractive girl e
= social failure because az q poor Gem
piexson n yeur skin b. NOS naturally
4Fsah. smooth ana Eiowiag. or has SUE
fexed froFn an nuvisa nRe ~ cosfneticss
Tterlnai Sosp aud Resinoi Ointment
sviIi almost surely clear & ia 4 normal
healthy way n il - easy. toe
Just hathe your face For several min
Ntps with kesinol Soap and hot water.
working the creamy iatheT into the
slin gently with the finger tips Then
yvsfh or with more Resinoi Soap and
warm water. auisling Wits . dash %
clear. Geld water o. close the pores
- this regularly once ~ twice q
dag, occasionally spreading OF q little
Rssinoi Ointment for ten 81 afteen
minutes before using Resipoa soap. aud
aou viii be asfonished hew quickly
me healing. antieept.e Reainol medl-
cation snoshes and eieanses the pores,
removes plmrles and blackheads. and
caves the complexion clear. fresh aaa
Velegy Reainoi soap and Ointment
are SOLD hy al drngaisis. For trial
free write to Dept 1s-R Reslnoi. Bal
nmore. Md tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
NAME or CRUISER IS
CHANGED FOR PRESENT

Newport News. Va. March IL Tho
last shadow of reality Ieft the pres
ence OF the Eitel Friedrich today when
IL nsscasns known that the ship no
longer existed osficially and that tas
vessel iying La the dock yards. co, sved
with barnacies and glory was known
% thss men u the Kaisers navy as His
Ma3ettys Auxiliary cruiser "Luchs. /"
Not cine 81 the hat bands Of the crew
~ the German ship bear the name
Esitei Friedrich.
Aineng these men whose rank has
been raised from that Of q gunbaat's
crew 60 that of q cruisers. there are
four new members. Beside the two
Germans on board the Frye liable Tor
service there were two more among
the men on the Russian ship Isabella
Brown.
To oounteract these reinforcements.
however, are a number OF the North
German Lloyd men. not liable for SER
vice, Who are now considered merely
as sailors.
Since the ship locked. the men have
been busy with psn and pencil and
AMONG the captured mail bags started
this morning on their way 20 New
York II one sack for Germany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-13
THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK
a FEW WORDS OF HUMAN IN.
TEREsT.
Fe1r Doctors Said Organic Hear
Troubls--ons Said Ne

AFTER being told b four doctors that
he had organic heart trouble. and had
not long 90 live. young man. "a years
VI age. came 90 one OF our offices
seeking my opinion as chief OF the
stan ~ the Advance Medical Special
lsts. Although young, he felt old. and
ne really believed ne was doomed 80
Death.
/ examined him, and for q moment
II. too. was deceived ~ the irregu-
larity 1t the heart. and BY the decided
murmurs I heard when I placed my
ear over his heart A / told you be-
fore. 1 arm a crank on diagnosis, so
I went further into the history Of
his case and discovered other symD-
toms. indicating serious interference
with the nerve functions. So ! ignored
the heart entirely, and. by building up
the nerves. this young man. who haa
made up bis mind 90 die. rapidly Inn
proved He continued 70 improve, and
today ne has excellent health. lie has
long since passed the zine the other
doctors gave aim % live. lie came
back
The human system IL sonsthlns
like = raflroad--lf the telephone and
telegraph wires are down. the read
in a bad Ak. II the nerve supply n
the hHman system IL deranged. the
liver. brain. heart. stomach. muscles
and ether parts of the body cannot
work properly. I have specialized on
nervous disorders and diseases OF men
and women for many years. and
know.
The Advance Medical Specialists Of
fee q strictly a hlgh-elass inatitute
Tor tbs treatment o. All chronir Ser
gaus niood. skin Ganlto- FinaFy ard
Female Diseases. Rheumatism and AL
nlorbid conditions Of heart. lungs. liver
kianeys. bladder and pelvic organs
Piles ard Rupture cured without the
katie
our ON e hours are from , .. NJ. "a
p. n. sunday. > g. 4
Remember our location. SCI =
palsfox tAavg