davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack.

ION account of my confinement in
the printing Office I have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indi-
gestion and liver trouble. A few
weeks ago had an attack that was
so severe that was not able to go
to the case for two days. Failing to
get any relief from any other treat
ment, l took three at ChamberIain's
Tablets and the next day felt like a
new man." writes H. G. Bailey, Edi-
tor Carolina News, Chaplin, s. c. For
sale by Siegfried Pharmacy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27
Italy Well Prepared

Paris, May 21.-The Temps pub
fishes a Rome dispatch to the effect
that flotilla Of Austrian aeroplanes
from Goritz, Austria, is patrolling
the frontier above Isonzo. 1t is said
two air scouts have flown over Italian
territory. General De Croix, the
Temps military critic, considered one
of the most authoritative writer's on
military matters in France, gives it
as his judgment that the Italian army
will not wait for an Austro-German
attack, but will take the initiative and
throw large numbers of troops at some
selected point. He says the Italian
army is admirably armed. Other mill
tary authorities say the Italian army
on war footing consists of about a
million first line troops and an equal
number of second line troops.
The theory is advanced in Gen
| eva dispatch that Germany and Aus
tria expect to break through the Ital-
ian frontier defenses and carry the
fighting into Italian territory. Infor-
nation from the eastern frontier of
| Switzerland shows the Austrian and
German forces, with heavy artillery,
have been concentrated at Trent, b.
zen Meran. The movements of con-
siderable bodies of troops are reported
from Munich The Italian troops, how
ever, are massed in great numbers
along the same front, awaiting the
signal to hurl themselves at the op-
posing forces.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

Mrs. G. E. Hills and Mrs. Chas. Sor-
ensen gave breakfast party Wednes-
day morning in honor Of Mrs. Olaf
Olsen. The decorations were prettily
carried out, the color scheme being
blue and the flowers v1olets. There
were eight guests present, and it is
needless to say that the dainty meal
was very much enjoyed by all. Cards
furnished the amusement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

Miss Mae Henry entertained a few
friends on Friday evening at her home
on Sixth avenue, plimentary to
Miss Chrissie Bulge, of Grand Forks,
who is the guest of Miss Bette Nc
Pherson. The evening was spent at
playing cards, after which refresh
ments were served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27
vance of the Teutonic allies behind the
River San and also around Przemysl.
State of War Exists

Brescia, Italy, May 21.-The Aus
TRANS evidently consider that state
of war between the dual monarchy and
Italy already exists. The Austrians
have withdrawn troops and customs
guards from the frontier at Ponte CAT
fateto and Lodrone after destroying
the bridges, telegraph and telephone
lines, and electric light apparatus and
other bridges on the frontier have
been mined. From Ponte Caffaeta
and Lodrone, two roads pass over the
frontier to serve for communication
between Italy and Austria On neith-
boring mountains Austrian artillery is
seen. 8
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

Two other states are going to copy
after the plan of the North Dakota
exhibit at the exposition. Instead of
using the exposition palaces they will
place their exhibits in their own state
buildings, as the commissioners be-
lieve that North Dakota has the right
and proper idea in this regard.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

The secretary of the North Dakota
commission at the exposition now has
a dependable list of rooming and
apartment houses. Rooms or apart.
ments may be rented by the day, week
or month, and an effort has been made
to get these rooms and apartments
as close to the grounds as possible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

North Dakota building during the bal
ance of the exposition period. When
figuring on a special day plan some
thing good in the way Of a souvenir
to give away to the visitors, as all the
visitors to the exposition seem to be
wild for souvenirs and are keeping
them. This means good publicity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

Invitations have been issued by the
young ladies of the domestic science
department of the High school, for an
indoor picnic for the faculty members
of the public schools, to be given next
week. -a.....-.s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27
SWEDISH LUTHERANS TO
BUILD NEW CHURCH.

The house formerly known as the
Alex McFadgen property on Sixth
avenue, now owned by the Swedish
Lutheran church, has been moved 10
the west end of the lot and prepara-
lions are being made for new church
building on the corner facing east and
south.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

Several state laws that North Da-
kota has now on it's statute books will
be introduced in at least one of the
southern states the coming year. We
refer to the blue sky law and the law
allowing women to vote on education
al matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

The officers for the Woman's Guild
of All Saints Episcopal church who
were elected last week, to act for the
coming year are Mrs. T. S. Henry,
president; Mrs. Vernon Gale, secre-
tary; Mrs. VIM. Story, treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

Rev. F. Farrand, of La Moure, was
among the visiting ministers to the
city this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

Newspapers in North Dakota would
do we'll to investigate seriously and
prayerfully any scheme that carries
with it trip to the Exposition for the
most popular young lady or gentle
men. The promoters of these con-
tests uaually have very selfish mo-
tive, and when the inches of publicity
are figured up the newspaper is the
loser by many dollars. The average
person that enters these contests
spends more money than the whole
trip out to the exposition would cost
him in the first place, and conse-
quently a great deal of trouble and
expenditure of money ensues, both
for the winner and losers. Think
twice before you give the columns of
your newspaper for this purpose.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27
NOTES FROM THE Big FAIR

Beautiful pennants from Milton,
Dickinson, Mortonville, Inkster, Cava-
lier, Medora and Powers Lake have
been received at the North Dakota
building at the exposition during the
past week. There is room for many
more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

When coming to the exposition do
not get the idea that you must see
all of San Francisco by your lone
some. If you feel that you must go
through Chinatown, Barbary Coast
and other places, where policemen go
in pairs, it will be we'll to place your
self in the hands of regular licensed
guide. Of course the average man
feels that he is big enough to go
through these places by himself, but
discretion is always the better part of
valOr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-27

companies, who take charge OF the
eastern tourist upon arrival at San
Francisco and furnish everything for
a week at so much per, are getting
busy in North Dakota, owing to the
fact of an expected rush from the
prairie state to the exposition during
the month of June. There are good
and bad tourist companies doing bus
mess on the coast, and it will be well
for those from North Dakota to thor
oughly investigate any Of these COM
panies before closing deals with them.
The secretary of the North Dakota
building at the exposition, will un-
dertake to investigate any of them
upon request. There are some very
good companies in the business, ana
inst because there are others not so
good is no sign all should be ignored,
for some of the side trips about San
Francisco are really we'll worth TAX
ing. while the arrangements made for
hotels, taking care of baggage and the
like is well worth the money expend-
ed by the tourist. So if you have any
doubts address the secretary, in care
of the North Dakota building, and he
will Immediately let you know just
how responsible any Of these COM
panies are.
The secretary has a letter from the
commercial club at Mott, stating that
a large number Of people from Het-
finger county are figuring on coming
to the exposition during June. They
ask for the date for Hettinger county
day. This is the right spirit, and If
more communities would come en-
masse North Dakota would get a great
deal of desirable advertising.
The city Of Minot has asked for
dating a special day at the North Da-
kota building, and the stunt the asso-
citation of commerce will pull off will
be STARTER. Secretary Hollenga
also has something else good up his
sleeve, and it will be we'll for all our
readers to watch this column from
week to week. The secretary Of the
commission would be very glad in
deed to book many more cities and
counties for special events at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23

Morris Hughes, son of Editor
Hughes of Echo, was in the city
last week.
Mrs. Glenn Gold is visiting at
the home of her parents, at
Alexandria, this state.
Miss Irma Schamhl arrived
from Hamline last Wednesday,
for the summer vacation.
Brainerd Finn arrived home
last Thursday, to put in the
summer recess at Rush Medical
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G, Kumm
left here the end of last week,
to attend a family reunion at
Spring Valley.
Don't fail to come into the
midsummer class in dressmak-
ing during this month, and not
later than July 9Th. johnson
School of Dressmaking. Phone
121. 46-1t
w. J. Neiman, or Billy for
short, arrived here from Califor-
MIA last Friday, and is now back
on the job with Wright the
tailor. Mrs. Neiman and child
are expected here in the near
future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23
OF CITY INTEREST

Any coat in the house for
$500 at the Fashion Store.
C. D. Burris arrived home
from Mahtomedi county last
Thursday.
D. L. Crimmins and J. Alfred
Johnson are reported in Illinois
this week, on a land mission.
Don" McAllister left for
Madison, S. D., Monday, where
he expects to sojourn for SOM
time.
T. Otto Streissguth returned
last Thursday from Green Lake
where he spent a few days
angling for the fnny tribe.
Mrs. A. E. King and Miss
Josephine Lutz returned last
Friday from Hamline, where
they were guests of Mrs. G. w,
Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold re.
ceived a visit the past week
from their sister and neice, Mrs
S. R. Gold and daughter, of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23

The city council is to meet as
a board Of equalization next
Monday, June %.
DR.. Geo. Grapp, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Lunn of Clinton,
Mimi, arrived by auto yester-
day for a visit with the formers
brother and family.
Now is the time to buy your
hat. Any trimmed hat in the
store for only S1.98, many worth
to $500 and $500. The Fashion
Store. 48-1o
Mrs. Schildknecht and Gales
will entertain St. Veronica's
Guild at the home of Mrs. Schild-
knecht Thursday afternoon,
June "A.
Clarence Hillig will leave for
Great Falls, Mont. the last OF
the week with the intention Of
locating in that vicinity if he
finds conditions favorable.
Leroy Ever is at Lake City
where he has been engaged as
company cook for Co. H Of Oil
via. Mr.. Ever will remain there
in the same capacity for Co. L
who go into camp Thursday
morning.
The NJ. E. and Christian con-
gregation were dismissed last
Sunday evening, to join their
Presbyterian neighbors in a
praise service which was aided
by fine orchestral as we'll as
vocal numbers and the old famil-.
lar gospel hymns.
Dr.. Pease will take a breath
ing spell after this week, Mrs.
Pease accompanying him on a
trip to the Pacific coast, where
they will see the expositions and
visit with relatives. We under
stand that Miss Ada VIM will
accompany them, and that the
party will be away for a month
or two.
Beginning next Sunday even
ing, the Christian, Methodist and
Presbyterian congregations will
have union evening services I'M
til further notice. Rev. N. de
NJ. Darrell will preach next Sun
day evening at the Christian
church and notice of future ap-
pointments will be made at that
time. Everybody invited.
Comrade Ell. Meacham Of
Woodstock, Ohio, came all the
way to Minnesota to visit his
old neighbor, L. T. White, and
left for home yesterday, intend
ing to stop over at Rochester to
say goodbye to Mr.. White at the
hospital, where the latter went
for expert treatment. Mr.. Meac-
ham thinks Redwood Falls is a
good town to live in, and there
are others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday. June %

Your choice of any trimmed
hat in the store for S1.98. Near
ly 100 hats to select from. The
Fashion Store. 48-1t
The Misses Lois and Lola
Gold returned from Hamline
last week for their vacation at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Gold.
Miss Irma Schmahl returned
from Hamline u. a few days ago,
and father Herman is getting
busy with the lawn mower and
other requisites of the summer
home.
Mrs. Aug. Knuepple of this
city was called to New Ulm last
week by her sister, Mrs. Herman
Gluni. and the family of the lat
ter was at the Knuepple home
yesterday.
Miss Ethel Werder is home
from Hanline University for
the summer vacation, and was
accompanied by Minneapolis
friends, Mrs. Diegler and daugh-
ter Myrtle, who are guests of
the Werder household this week.
Cleanup day last week saw a
beginning made along the lake
side slope near Minnesota street,
and all volunteers were given an
excellent lunch by the ladies.
Rains in the afternoon contrib
uted to make the results some
what disappointing, but there is
most always time as well as
room for improvement along the
line.
C. J. Hallum, local representa-
tive for the Red Seal Oil Co,
has finished the erection Of two
large supply tanks and a ware
house near the water tower. Mr..
Hallum received his first ship
ment of oil Monday and is ready
to supply the public.
Miss Tessie Meidinger, who
has been employed in the Regis
ter of Deeds office for the past
two years, has secured a fine po-
sition with the government in
the Forestry Department. Miss
Meidinger will leave for Wash
ington, D. c. Thursday, to fill
up her new position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Schaller, Pastor.

Next Sunday, June ~, Ger
man services will be held at 800.
P. NJ, Rev. ]. Dysterheft of San
born preaching the sermon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-23

Coats worth up to $4,000 now
at $500, at the Fashion Store.
A carload Of hogs went out
Saturday night over the North
western line.
Walter Francois was down
from Marshall last Tuesday to
look in upon the home folks.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn re-
turned from their fishing trip
to Diamond Lake last Tuesday.
Jack Lacey Of this city has
recently been informed that one
of the only two cousins he could
claim his own was victim Of
the Lusitania disaster.
Henry Amberg, who was re-
Gently appointed deputy boiler
inspector for Redwood county,
made a trip to Morgan yester-
day in the interests of his posi-
ton.
If misery loves company, Red
wood county farmers who are
worrying over cold June wealth
er need not feel lonesome. Ev-
erybody is doing it, in about
'steen states.
According to reports, Editor
Welles of the Worthington Globe
and formerly of this city, made
good on his promise to enter
tain the second district editorial
association and give them a
good time.
Sanborn is ready to toot its
own horn for their celebration
July 2 and 3. The new horn is
three feet high, with a bell
twenty inches in diameter" and
Will be the real big noise of all
the bands in the county.
Arthur Kenney is enjoying"
q vacation on his farm east of
town, helping to build a whale
Of a barn. Mr.. Kenney has al
so been improving his town
residence with spacious porches
and other corveniences.
Lightning struck the Luther
an church at Seaforth last Tues
day night. The damage result
ing is estimated at nearly $500
The church Immediately took
fire, and was only saved from
total loss by prompt work by q
volunteer bucket brigade.
A special term of district
court has been called for Mon
day Of next week, Judge Olsen
having to preside over the set,
tlement Of two judicial ditch
cases, Nos. II and Is, near Nor
gan, and five court cases left
over from the last regular term.
Miss Ovida Asleson, who Wis
tied with the family Of her
brother A. Asleson last week,
was bidding adieu to her rela-
tives and friends here, prepara-
tory to going to Seattle, where
she has gone to assume the man.
agement of the Seattle store Of
the Minneapolis company with
which she has for some time
been associated.
Officials of the Northwestern
Railway company were here dur
ing the past week looking over
! the grounds about the depot.
Not much information is given
out at this time, but it is sur
missed that they are laying plans
to better condions about the
depot.
Two recent June weddings
were of local interest here, the
bridegroom in the first case be-
ing a son Of parents associated
with the story of the Sioux In
dian uprising of '63. Edward
William Wichman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wichman Of Nor
ton, was welded to Miss Flor
ence Earle of Minneapolis June
3, and James Bennett MCGOWAN,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
MCGOWAN, was later joined in
marriage to Miss Emma Farrisy,
both Of Morton.
ATTEND MANKATO EX-
PERT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
the school that gets results.
Courses in Stenotypy Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Write for
free catalog. Summer rates
,;,,oY ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.-
Supplies Professors Teachers, Iu'ors;
Coyrrnpsses. etc. to Colleges, Schools ana
Families. Apply TO Mrs NJ J. NOUNE-
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WANT $5O,OOO,OOO
TO PENSION CLERGY
Protestant Churches Will
Unite to Raise Great
Retiring Fund.
lRv Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Chicago, July 3l.--That campaign
I'd raise $50 1000, 900 to take care Of worn
oft ministers, their widows and or
pbsns will be undertaken by the Prot
estant churches of America was an
nounced to-day by Or. J. B. Hingeley,
secretary Of the board of conference
claimants Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the Rev. John T. Bradner
Smith, editor Of "The Veteran Preach
er," on their return from the Church
pension congress at San Francisco.
"The Protestant churches are seek
ing $4,000 900, but they need S67OOO,-
COO for a retiring competency for the
retired preachers and an adequate sup
port for the widows and dependent or
phans," said Mr.. Smith.
He prepared a summary Of the
amounts needed as follows:
Protestant Episcopal S5,00O,OOO for
endowment fund, s5,OOO,OOO from par
ishes $lOOOO,OOO
Methodist Episcopal fund of Slo'-
100000, but needs to pay average half
salary at retirement, making a total OF
$4,000, 900.
Baptist Needs, according to men,
bership, S1O.OOO,OOO
Presbyterian Endowment fund, Slo,-
100000.
Lutheran Just commencing, but
needs S5,O00,OOO.
Congregational Endowment and an
nuity, S2OOO,OO0
Disciples Needs. according to mem
Lership. 100000.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Endowment fund, $5000,0OO.
Other churches need at least S5,OOO,-
GOO.
Grand total $G7OOO.OOO.
"In that remarkable book The Re
tired Minister eminent Church ana
business men have written what the
churches, the government and the bust
ness corporations are doing for the
support of their wornout servants.
The statistics reveal that there Is more
Of the spirit of Christ aud more prac-
teal Christianity in the business world
than in the Christian Church. the Kew.
Mr. Smith asserted.
DR.. Smith said clergymen Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church are to be
retired at the age Of sixty-eight on
half pay: pensions for disabled clergy
mon are TO he 40 per cent Of the av-
craco salary received in the last five
wears Of service; pensions Tor widows
of clergy are 20 be one-haIf # the hus-
bands sala.v. and pensions for or
,hau. q clergy will vary with the
age. of 'te children.
Alr Smith said the minimum fixed by
the fund ls $500 year; the maximum,
- OOu The rector whose parish or
pari shes do not contribute will not be
eligible 10 a pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
FORD HOPES TO LIVE
AND WORK TILL IS
Says on SD Birthday He Will
Never Enter Politics-Is De-
velOping the Tractor.
by Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. |

Detroit, July 31.-Henry Ford, on
his ffty-second birthday, said he be-
lieved he would live to be at least
ninety-ive, and that he wanted to live
only as long as he was able to work.
From wnat DO you get the most en-
joyment" he was asked.
MY work." he replied, instantly.
"A mans work is the most important
thing in his life. The idea of com.
binlng work and play is all right for
children, but it should be mans
ambition to make his work more en-
Joyaoie than his play. will never
enter politics. The tractor is nv
hobby now. Transportation and IL,
branches will give me work enough
for the rest of my life. Almost everv
KIND OF vehicle nowadays weighs alto
gether too much" "''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Cape Cod Canals Value as National Defence
Rivalled Only By That Of Kiel Waterway

6 Of the entire cruising squadron OF
the New York Yacht Club. This great
feet, numbering not fewer than seven
ty-fve vessels, including sail, steam
and power yachts, will make the trip
early in the forenoon of that day.
The sailing yachts will be taken in tow
by tugs. beginning at a. m. that day
so as not TO interfere with the regular
commercial traffic. The yachts must
all have reached the eastern end by
a. IN.
The steam and power yachts will go
through under their own power. and
then all will proceed to Provincetown
Harbor, from which port they race the
following day across Massachusetts,
Bay to Marblehead.
The squadron will be led through the
canal by the flagship Of the club
Commodore George F. Baker, jr.'s,
steam yacht Viking. That yacht, Fred
erick G.. Bourne's Alberta, the War
rior, the Diana and other large steam
Yachts flying the flag Of the New York
Yacht Club have been through the
canal many times since its opening.
For the information Of those who
intend to avail themselves of the ad-
vantages Of the Cape Cod Canal it may
be stated that its length IS eight miles,
It's depth at mean low water twenty
five feet. its depth az mean high water
at the Buzzard's Bay entrance thirty
feet and AZ the Cape Cod end thirty
five feet. The bottom width varies from
100 10 900 feet. There are three
bridges two for vehicles, the third a
railroad bridge. The clearance between
Tenders of all bridges is 140 feet.
White electric lights are placed on
poles opposite one another at high
water mark. 500 feet apart, all through
the canal There are mooring piles at
each end of the canal and on both
sides Of the bridges. Captain Jacob
". Miller, ice-prcsident Of the Boston,
Cape Cod & New York Canal Company,
has written an interesting book, giving
the history Of the Cape Cod Canal. its
construction and management. 1t Is
published by the Scribners.
Schedules Of tine rates Of tolls and
towage have been issued for yachts,
power boats and government and com
mcrc.al vessels. The minimum toll
for Yacht less than sixteen gross tons
and less than thirty feet over all length
for a single passage is 50; squadrons
- ter or more. 81. and for round trip,
returning within ten days, 50. The
minimum for vessels from sixteen 10
nineteen gross tons is S2l for single
passage. with SO added for towing II
It is sail yacht.