davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
MORE LIGHT ON TERM.
nal ELEVATORS ASKED
FOR BY COMMITTEE
BEREA NOTES.

One of the biggest snow storms we
have had for this winter was last Sum-
day.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindorf has been on the sick list for
the past week.
Mrs. M. D. Lindorf and her mother
Mrs. A. J. Kramer, were business
callers at Fargo last Friday.
Miss Emma Neokel spent few
days at her home last week, return
ing again to Jamestown on Monday
where she is teaching.
Miss Gertrude Kramer, who has
been in the city for the past several
weeks, has returned to her home on
account of illness.
The dance given at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Kramer, on Friday of last week
was well attended.
Liala Gallipo is visiting at her sis
ter's, MRS. John P. Kramer for few
days.
Mrs. Carl Nelson and children spent
the latter part of the week with Mr..
Nelson's mother.
John Lindorf is spending few days
at his brothers, Mr.. Math Lindorf.
Margaret and Helen Noekel spent
Saturday and Sunday at their home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Entering the Medicine Lake, Mont,
State Bank two youthful bandits fore
ed the cashier to hand over SO 900 in
currency recently and escaped. A
posse overlook them as they were rid
ing towards the North Dakota line.
In a running battle, one of the bandits
was wounded and captured, his COM
panion escaping toward the Canadian
border. This happened near Willis
ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Henning Walters returned to the
city on Sunday evening from Kensal,
where the funeral of Mrs. Walters and
the baby We're held on Tuesday of last
week. Miss Gertie Fraunfelders also
attended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Walters, at Kensal, and returned
to the city the fore part of the week
to resume her studies at the State
Normal school. Mr.. Walters will now
make his home with his sister, Mrs
C. A. Blomberg. who recently moved
into Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
HAS NEW MACHINE.

Percy Trubshaw of the Courier
has his new Linotype machine set up
and is setting his paper this week on
it. The Junior will be shipped out
after several years of more or less
faithful service. Mr.. Trubshaw shows
large degree of faith in Valley City
jim investing in the new line casting
machine and is to be congratulated on
his courage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

~AE year With tho event that will mako
history stand out in eef The Pana.
Exposition San Francisco is the most
The Exposition is wonderland fasc
attempted
patino culture Hundreds Of
making several for
ZACH dav Exposition tho world be-
tween 20 and Dec. d.
regarding tho Exposition will be sent to ono who
of tho Bureau OF Publications. eess eudns e-
uositon Francisco
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
CONG. BROTHERHOOD.

The regular monthly supper Of the
Congregational Brotherhood will be
held in the church parlors on Thurs
day evening at half past six o'clock.
Following the supper financial state
ment will be made on the performance
of "Pinafore." A very important mat
ter will be up for discussion during
the social hour.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

To the many people in Valley City
who know Mr.. Samuel Nestor, it will
be pleasing to know that he was mar
ried to Miss Constance Westlake
Grant on Thursday, January 28th, in
New York city at the churt b of St.
Mary. They will make their home in
Geneva, N. Y. .."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
TAX COMMISSION May
REPORT THIS AFTERNOON

Bismarck, N D., Feb. 17.-It is ex-
pected that the Martin committee, ap-
pointed to investigate the condition of
the state tax commission will report
this afternoon and there are rumors
that there will be a divided report.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Kildeer has a band. The musicians
of the town got together and organic
ed with special members who are ex-
perienced. -Ausicians. A benefit dance
was held and the organization will pur-
chase what few instruments are re-
quired in addition to those already
owned by some of the members.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
Senate Bills Passed.

The house again failed to reach
the consideration of the three senate
bills providing for four year terms for
state and county officers. They are
at the foot of the calendar for third
reading of senate bills.
Senator Murphy's bill providing for
the sale of certain state land to the
city of Grafton for the purpose of Gre
ating a city park was passed.
S. B. No. 26, relating to the levying
of taxes in special school districts for
the payment of interest on bonds and
creating sinking fund for the pay
ment of them was passed but List
gave notice that he would move to re-
consider this afternoon.
S. B. No. 40, providing that parties
passing through grounds Of which they
are not the owner must close all gates
after passing through them was pass
ed.
S. B. No. 40, relating to liens for the
service Of sires passed without oppo-
sition.
S. B. 172, relating to school treas
urers' bonds.
S. B. PIG, permitting removal of
county seats when not on railroads by
majority vote.
S. B. 246, reimbursement of owners
of tubercular cattle.
S. B. 2S0, cancelling personal prop
erty taxes, assessed prior to 1900,
which still remains uncollected.
S. B. 2S8, recognizing papers that
are in towns located in two counties
as legal papers for both counties.
S. B. 295, requiring publication of
abstract Of votes of primary elec
tions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

R. Johnson employed at the coal
docks at Egeland had the end of one
of his thumbs taken off by catching
it in the gears of the coal hoist.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

The next big convention in North
Das ota will be the nineteenth annual
assembly of the hardware dealers In
Fargo on Feb. ~, 1S and 10,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18

Mrs. James Gaffney Of Crystal frac-
tured her arm at the wrist, when she
slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-18
May Come Up Saturday and
Lively Fight Is Anticipated
st. Paul Parties M ay
Have Made a Statement
About Profits. "

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 17.-The Lath'
Top committee consisting of three SEN
ators and three representatives ap-
pointed to investigate the financial
condition of the state offered a reso-
luton in the house having to do with
the terminal elevator bill. The reso-
luton calls for a statement from the
board of control giving in detail their
conversation with certain parties in
connection with the establishment OF
a terminal elevator at st. Paul. The
bill which provides for the location of
. a state owned terminal elevator out
side the confines Of the state is now
before the Lathrop committee and 1t
is for the purpose of getting more
light on the subject that this resolu-
tion is offered. The parties with
whom the board of control were in
consultation at the time referred to
in the resolution are men interested in
the business of terminal elevators and
are rumored to have made statements
about the profits to be derived from
operation of a terminal elevator.
Burnett's bill providing for the
erection of a terminal elevator at
either Superior, Wis. or st. Paul (which
was up for discussion under the head
of general orders was made a special
order of business for Saturday after
noon and will be threshed out at that
time. 1t is expected that the resolu-
ton referred to above will have been
acted upon and results obtained by
that time and a lively fight is looked
for. The bill was made special or
der of business for Tuesday at first
but was later changed to Saturday as
Tuesday is the last day that house
and senate bills may be transmitted
to the other house under the rules.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11


him back until he had progressed
somewhat with his education. Now
the long person should be taught to
field hunts.
His combined failing in these two
departments spelled defeat for him
against the Dodgers. Two of the five
passes he issued developed into runs
and his error in fielding bunt also
contributed to the run-making of the
visitors. With these slips eliminated,
Adams would have battled SheTrOd
Smith to an even decision.
He gave three hits in eight innings,
while Smith was Dashed nine times.
But that doesn't begin to tell the diff
ference between the two, so far as
stinginess with hits is concerned.
Smith was a lucky pitcher. His sup
port was sensational Hummel and
Meyers each made marvellous catch
es of long drives that held down the
scores. Zin was Meyers victim, and
again Heinie hit one viCiOUsly
through the box up against Smiths
shins. The ball dropped dead and Zim
was tossed out.
The big German struck in hard
luck, as he has been doing recently.
This doesn't seem to have a depTess-
ing effect on him, however, and he is
picking out better balls to hit at than
he used to.
In many quarters Robinson's team
is being hailed as the championship
aggregation, and it is plainly evident
that the pOrtly pilot has an excellent
chance to trundIe his crew home in
front Two places on his infeld,
short and third, are somewhat weak,
but he has Olson and Schulz to push
in should fatal weakness develop. Oh
son is a good ballplayer. He left
Cleveland because of other things
than inferior diamond ability, and
there was no room for him on the
Reds when Herzog got Rodgers.
Robinson has a fine pitching staff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

far have won seven games out Of if-
teen, and have a chance to make it
an even break by defeating the Cubs
this afternoon.
Such a showing is all that is need
ed, taken in conjunction with the fast
pace the team exhibited at home.
Fifty-fifty on the road is better than
the majority of the teams have been
able to do this season. And the Cubs
have, been of great assistance to Rob-
insOn. Yesterdays victory made
eight straight over the West Siders.
OF Is games between the two clubs
this season, Bresnahan's gang has
taken only six.
When Eddie Collins and Jack Four
nier hit, the White SOx win. And
when these two ClUbbeTs are in the
dumps the team hasn't much chance,
unless the pitchers are on tap with
some alright stuff.
Collins and Fourier are the two
chief cogs in the South Side attack.
The start and finish rallies and set
the pace for their mates. They are
at least half of the teams offensive
power. Since reaching Philadelphia
they have been slamming the pitch
ing and the result was a pair of wins.
Eddie, in his old home town, has a
clean batting average for two games.
Two more victories against the
Mackmen will bring the Hose on their
hOmeWard Journey close on the heels
of the Tigers and Red SOx.
And they must remain close up,
ready to take advantage of a slip, if
They intend to win the pennant. That
crowd bossed by Jennings is a better
team than it gets credit for being.
Throughout the season it has been
playing at an even clip, consistently
winning about six games out Of every
ten. Phere have been no dizzy spUTts
or disastrous slUmps.
That brand of baseball will win in
IL ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
AMIS Will ufsT NEBItNSKA's
CLAIM ~ mt CHAMPIONSHIP

Kaums city. Mo. oct 20 The
University 80 Nchrashu's claim 90 The
championship az The Missouri valley
conference VIII boz contested tt Anes,
Iowa. tomorrow The Cornhuskers,
with added confidence after THEN win
over Nutre Dame. win inject Amcs rae
time when the loWuns are ln thrlr
best fighting trim AN season, Off
cinlH who have worked in games ana
followers Of the valley sport have
predicted Nebraska would find "a
worthy foe iu Amps The Iowa
team iH stronger this year th1n Tor
many pre-, ious seasons
Kansas huH battle ot great nus
poltanco 90 the layhaWkcrs In the
clash with tire University of Oklaho-
ma ui Norman
Probably the weakest teams ln me
c0uft renee -the University OF Mis-
SOUR and The Kansas Aggies ~ NJ
plap "a Columbia Each hN annex
I'D hul ono gumr tha yenr
Al Dcs Monrs Drake ava WASH
inKton viii settle their conference
claims on comparative scores the
game should Doc leHely fought
The University Of Arkansas doWncd
oklahoma Apgica iHtt Wtth ana
ought tu alp, $50 Louis university
strong nnht H So. luus
Daliua. Texas. VIII arc another GOOD
nmy follow ur lAat Wtcka OklHh"-
ma- TcNm contest when llushau ANA
the TrX1a AtEira meet southwestern
college and thc University of Texas
VIII plas ~ Austin
ln Kansas. Nbbhuyu COLES, anal
tia Kansas state Normal school tlHHh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
FOUR VICTORIOUS
ELEVENS Of BIC
NINE WILL CLASH
Illinois and Minnesota to Meet
al Champaign Wisconsin
and Chicago win Oppose
Each Other

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
NATIONAL HEAD OF
W. C. T. u. TO ARRIVE
IN THE CITY TODAY


An opportunity to meet the uationa
head Of the largest woman's organi
2atlou of the world, will be given q
AlbuQuerQucans today aud tomorrow
/ Miss Anna Gordon president of the
national Woman's Christian Temper
/ anCe union and vice president of the
worlds w. G.. ~ r.. and party of MAJ
tional officers, will arrive this after
noon at 2:3O with Miss Gordon are
Mrs Foster national press correspon
dent; Mrs SeWell, national superin-
tcndeut of the flower mission and re-
lict departments Mrs Francis Parks,
national secretary Mrs. tlOge, presi-
dent of Virginia state w c. r, Oo ana
several secretaries. Since the natioual
convention of the W C. r. u. closed
at Seattle Miss Gordon and her staff
OF officers have received many cour-
tcslps from cities along the Pacific
coast and IN response to nsistent
demands I'm every place they have
stopped. have addressed many mass
meetings. The last stop was Thurs
day at the Grand canyon
PurposCly TO meet Miss Gordon and
10 hold business conference with her
q number Of state officers are today In
the city from other towns i'm New
Mexico. Mrs Katherine Patterson
national superintendent of the depart,
ment of tIthiug, has come down from
santa Zee. Miss Harriet Henderson. OF
East Vaughn. state president; Mrs S.
c. Nuttcr, of Clovis, former state
president. Mrs Minnie Byrd state
press correspondent of Santa Fe. Mrs
Maudc Green, lecturer and organizer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
THOMAS A. EDISON
AND HENRY FORD TO
BE HERE NEXT WEEK

Thomas Edison the INVENTOR
aud H,0r Ford. inventor and auto
mobile manufacturer. Will BE- here
nest Wtfk They viii bt returning
home frum california. uud viii be-
herc ony as long AS thp train sohpd-
lles permit They viii travel iu two
private cars Whether they viii be-
0u tho sime ulu IS mot Eet known
Both ave- members 90 the naval ADJ
VIsnrN board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
FAMOUS SHRINE BEING
REPRODUCED NEAR HERE

The Jesuit Fathers SIRE erecting near
fht city repliol 81 The shrine OF our
Lady Guadalupe near Mexico CITY
The site Is between santa Barbara
and calvary cemeteries Father Ar
lheus b. uHevung tnt @oah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
SEE MNnAM rErIrr

The noted palmist who predicted
the death Of cX President Mckinley
and the Galveston flood. tells past.
present and future. reads strictly
from science and guarantees sausfac-
ton
Tent. 1903 Ncst Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
ACQUITTED ONE
DAY, PADILLA IS
CONVICTED NEXT
Second Half Of Panel Finds
Las Vegan Guilty Of Steal
ing Horse Witnesses Are
Brought From Vegas

After winning the fisr round In i.e
district count THURSDAY when br was
acquitted of The charge ST stealing a
horse. bonicio PadilIa az LAS Negas
ialed to come hack yesterday at his
SECOND TRIAL He WAS found guilty
ate yesterday afternoon OF larceny
oi Jose Garcia's mare
District Attorney Manuel U Vigil
made stronger ease usuiust Padlllu
YESTERDAY Thu stutr brought three
Witnesses from l#s Vegas whose tess
llmunt probably was chiefly nstru-
mental in bringing about conviction.
Ih'F were Sheriff Ramon Gallegos.
DO sam Miguel county Under Sheriff
Felipe Lopez Of the same county. and
margarine Brctado, % jail prisoner al
Las Vegas
Padilla said he bought Garcia's
mare from Brctado st White canyon.
paying him $50. Garcia. the owner.
said he had been offered $50 for the
animal ON the stand Bretadu de-
nled me deal alleged by Padilla in
his defense.
sheriff Gallepu@ Tc-tiiiCS.
Padilla attempted to sen the horse
70 Las Vegas. she had several brands
and was easily Identified. padilla said
he lcft hero June 10 and reached Las
Vegas June rs. riding horseback. T.
y. Shoat sos NOrth Aru0 street. cur-
rohoratcd This bio ~ testimony. say
ne he saw padtla leaving here on
the morning Of the 10Th. riding d
black horse his own
sheriff Gallegos and Under Sheriff
Lopez had something 90 say about
the time of the arrival OF the horse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
RECEIVES
PLEA Of GUILTY
FROM MARITIME
M0untaineer Given Sentence
tor involuntary MansIaugb-
ter Later Suspended; XIII
i1g Accidental,

Judge Reynolds. az the district
court Yesterday accepted ID pla3 Of
guilty to involuntary manslaueht,r
from Juan MARTINEZ. who lives pear
lhilih- MARTINEZ was charged in the
Indictment with murder In the Soc
ond degree. but in the judgment OF
the court circumstances of The killing
did not warrant his being brought to
iflil ON $50 grave a charge
Martinez came home one night from
a little saloon ON tho other SLOPE of
the mountains To wanted sun.
His wife refused 10 lot HIM have it,
lie went into the next room and pick
ga up a single-shot .22 caliber rifle.
Ills brother. George. tried 90 wrest III
from ham and they struggled for pos
session Of the weapon The struggle
took them into the kitchen
No Motive Found.
Juan Trujillo. rs years old. grand
father Of Martinez wife. was Sit
ting in % chair in the room Mar
tinez finally jerked the rifle from his
brothers grasp ana just as he ala
so 1t went off, the court was inform
ed. The grandfather was killed
practically instantly
The small bullet entered his mouth
and must have struck the spinal
column or penetrated the base of the
brain The wound could not be
found until blood came from his Inns
A little decoration ON the old mans
gums showed where the ban en-
tered
Inquiry by the court and District
Attorney vigil showed complete alb
40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
MIfc m Oklnhoma

The statement contained u the
Geographic dispatches TO the effect
that Bounc's wife lived ln Alhumor-
que was erroneous. The two had
been separated for several Years and
the former MIS-. Boone had married
again she rs now Mrs g. W. Bacon
and resides at Watonga. okla, "a
short distance from oklahoma City
Mrs Lewis stated last night that
She had not seen her father for five
years, nor had she heard from him
ln that Time She was unable TO give
amy idea of his financial condition or
whore DE- bad been during thc time
since SHE last saw him The family
had lived W Rncon and Las cruces
durnp most of the time untl about
Tive. years leo. nc which time Mrs
fowls was married and moved to AL
buuucruuc For the last three years
Mrs JcWis sJid. her father has been
engaged I'm cattle dealing in Mexico,
and 70 is believed that ht had ar-
q considerable sum of
luonUV
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-28

askan country, going as far north as Point Barrow, working among the whites, Indians and Eskimos. He even went to the Siberian coast.
 Bishop Rowe Claims seattle as his United States home, although he has headquarters iu Sitka. The supplies for the missions are pur- chased every year and sent to Al aska from Seattle.
 Bishop Rowe will celebrate the 2Oth anniversary of his consecration 10 the bishoDric at the Trinity chap el this morning at 10 o'clock. The clergy of Portland and friends, es- pecially residents of Alaska who are in Portland, are invited to at tend.
 The bishop and Mrs. Rowe will leave tomorrow for Seattle, whree they will sail for Alaska.-Portland OregonIan.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-28
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mail, Passenger and Freight Service will be operated between White Horse and Dawson affordng all possible comfort ard dispatch by means of
 TuoGoUGHLN EQUIPPED STAGE AND
 AUTOMOBILE LINE
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-28
MISTAKE
 THE CAUSE
Many People Have Kidney Trouble
 aud Do Not Know It,
Do you have baCkache?
 Are you tired ard worn out?

Do you have backache2
 Are you tired ard worn out?
 Feel dizzy, nervous and de- pressed2
 Are the kidney secretiOns irregu- lar?
 Highly oolored; contain sedi- ment?
 Likely your kidneys are at fault
 Weak kidneys give warning of dis tress.
 Heed the warning; don't delay
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimony
 AIrs.. w. Tscheinen, 53O S. Fourth St., San Jose, Cal, says: My back troubled me so badly that l was crippled. It often seemed as if someone was running a knife into my kidneys. The kidney secre- tious were unnatural and I always felt tired and little like getting around. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me anI I have had no kidney com plain since. Another of the fam fly used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans' Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Tscheinen had Foster MiTurn Co.,, Props, Buffalo,N Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-28

LN E TNGS - n EOs
 TTONEYED ORANGES -- Cut the oranges in crosswise slices three
 cighths of an inch in thickness, dlscarding the seeds. Cover the slices with cold water and let stand over night Cook till tender. Add half the weight of the cooked orange and liquid in honey and half the weight fin sugar and cook till liquid is well reduced. Honey may be used in whole or in part In making preserves.
 Glace CrabappIe.-Select hard, red variety of crabapple. Use only per feet fruit. For a peck of apples take five pounds of granulated sugar Wash and wipe the fruit, leaving on the stems if desired. Put the fruit and sugar in stone jars or casserole5 in layers, adding cinnamon and cassia buds to taste. Cover the jars with buttered paper. Bake in slow oven two and one-half hours. These may be stored as canned fruit, but will keep fin the earthen jars.
 Raisin and Cranberry Jam.-One cup ful of large seeded raisins, one quart of cold water, one quart of cranberries and two and One-half cupfuls of sugar Cook the raisins in water until the wa. ter Is reduced one-half Add the cran- berries and sugar and let simmer till thick.
 Branded Peaches.-Make a sirup in the same way as for preserving. Let 1t come to a boil and skim it. Lay enough of peaches in the bottom of the preserving kettle to cook them until they are tender and transparent Lift out the fruit carefully and place 1t without breaking 1t into jars. Crack some of the stones and extract the kernels. which add to the sirup, and cook for fifteen minutes more, Now add half a cupful of brandy to each pound of fruit and take at once from the fire. Strain the hot sirup and pour 1t over the peaches in the jars. Seal at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-28
LATE PRESERVES.

e9@9@@9 9 3& 4 39@8383&
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-28

During the winter -a.-.o ur laj5-IG regular train service will be ma...-.a. .th and South bound be- tween SkaEuay and "a.. ...~e. trains leaving both terminals every Tuesday v.. rtaay.