davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
THE TERMINAL ELEVATOR.

The report of the Board of Control
adverse to the building of terminal
elevator outside of the state is caus-
ing some comment mostly favorable
to the report. In the first place there
are no available funds and the state
must practice economy for a time at
least, and since the farmers them
selves are furnishing the money to
build elevators and terminal facilities
in st. Paul there is a disposition to
wait and see the workings of that I'M
dertaking. 1t will take many years
for one-eighth of one mill that was
authorized two years ago, to create
a sufficient fund to take care of the
terminal elevators and if anything is
done at this time the money must
come from the general funds of the
state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
OUR LEGISLATURE

The legislature of our state has got
to going fine; for cutting down the big
expense, it is the Wacht am Rhein;
of all the things that they can do,
they're out to choose the best, and
doctor up the ailing laws, and time
will do the rest; it's said it may be
felony to write check on air, or ped
die dope Of any kind designed for rails
ing hair; the rate for lending money
yes, has got to take fall, and then
the tax commissioners may have no
job at all; the women will not get the
vote, the mention Of which hurts, be-
cause they're not progressive-they
still are wearing skirts; the capital is
now on skids, New Rockford wants it
bad, and should the thing start down
the track the whole Slope would go
mad; the dealers too of real estate
have got to pay fine. for hypnotizing
fasteners to come across the line:
the banker who writes for 1, COM
mits real crime, and editors who Ii
bel folks will all be doing time; the
membership must be reduced because
it's for too large, but will men row into
the lake and jump right off the barge?
The many laws that will be made, the
the wrongs that will be righted, will
be lasting monument to men VINO are
far sighted; so reader if your scheme
or fad, is not now in bill, just write
your member to wake up, and then he
surely will; but one things bound to
happen, for which We mostly yearn,
and that's the day they draw their pay,
and motion to adjourn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
THE SKATING PARK.

One of the most laudable moves that
the city council has made since they
undertook the government of the city
is that OF keeping the skating rink
open this winter. The snow has been
cleaned off and the ice kept in splen-
did condition on the river from the
Elks building down to the bridges and
hundreds are seen skating there every
day. The trees in the park shelter
the river at this point so that it is
warm there as rule and those who
wish to skate can skate with a con-
siderable degree of comfort An old
building equipped with a stove sup
plies heat for those who wish to warm
themselves and all the comforts that
skaters can desire are to be found.
This is beautiful piece of community
enterprise for which the lovers of
clean sports are feeling grateful to the
city dads.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

were swollen so / could scarcely drag
around.
II took Peruna and it has done
wonders for me. My cure was sur
prise to my friends for they never ex-
pected to see me we'll again. just
took two bottles Of Peruna after doc
toring for five months and growing
worse all the time"
Continuous Headache.
Mrs. Esther M. Miner, Box 1911.
De Graft, Ohio, writes: II was ter
rible sufferer from internal catarrh,
and had the headache continuously
I was not able to do my homework
for myself and husband. You recon-
mended Peruna- I took four bottles
and was completely cured. I think
Peruna a wonderful medicine and
have recommended it to my friends"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
SENATORS WANT TO HOLD JOBS.

The senate is on record as car
ing more TO rtheir jobs than they
do for the financial welfare of the
state, as was indicated when the
measure to lengthen the term of Of
flee of the governor to four years and
to reduce the representation in the
legislature was killed. There is rap
idly growing belief that to lengthen
the term of office Of state and county
officers and to limit men holding Of
flee to one term will prove beneficial,
but the solons seem to think other
wise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
Dangers of a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most dan
gerous? 1t is not colds themselves
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that they so often lead to-.
For that reason every cold should be-,
gotten rid of with the least possible
delay. To accomplish this you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy of
great help to you. It loosens a cold,
relieves the lungs, aids expectoration
and enables the system to throw off
the cold. For sale by Siegfried Phar-
macy.
A pretty woman is the only scenery
at which the average man cares to-
take a second look.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
OLD STORY.

A student writes today asking the
editor "how one is co oay board at
$3.50 per week and live on wages o;
from three to four dollars per week."
From the unsigned communication we
must infer that the writer is living
on the wages mentioned. Now if we
were the student, instead of suffering
for the necessities of life we would
take position in a kitchen where we
could secure at least $500 per week
and board and room. We have very
little patience with boys and girls who
start out in life determined to live
without soiling the hands or who are
afraid Of honest manual labor. Any
sort of honest work is honorable IL
honest service is given for the money
obtained and false pride is serious
stumbling block that has prevented
many a bright boy and girl from dc.
veloping the best that was in them.
In the Sunday morning sermon yes
terday Rev. Vermilya covered this
matter pretty we'll by asking any boy
or girl who had a problem OF this kind
to solve to call at his study and talk
it over with him, and we would suggest
to this student" that good visit with
your pastor" would be of great help
or with the head of your school, who
always has time to take personal in
terest in the affairs of the students,
and, lastly, any service that the Times
Record staff can render will be freely
given The writer has had rather a
trying experience in attempting to
make good in life and has worked out
some rather discouraging problems
with small degree of success and
looking back over the years the only
attainments we can recall that were
worth while were bought with hard
work, just plain, downright digging"
'or results. There may be other and
better ways, but the really successful
.olks have given us no other receipt.
Still work alone will not bring re-
suits always, using the mind is as
necessary as the hands which brings
IS back to the editorial which called
orth the letter. After all we are dis.
posed to believe that the greatest
value of an academic education is in
he training of the mind to think and
'eason, and whether or not this be
rue it is fact that in the most COM
non labor the person VINO used his
thinking and reasoning faculties is
capable of accomplishing more than
'he person who merely works to set
'ule. Lincoln attended school almost
not at all and yet had a splendid edu-
cation, which was the result of hard
study under the most trying condt-
ions at the price of many times the
actual work that would have been re-
luired had he had the advantages of
college training. Work after all is tic
oest friend of man, it is the only sure
'ecelpt for greatness, the only means
IT enjoying life and contentment, the
salvation of sinners and a panica for
most ills Of the mind. Above all keen
n mind the fact that disbursement
s cheap form of cowardice and has
been the excuse for many men and
women taking the first step in the
most deadly form of sin. To the
healthy young man or woman there is
never any excuse for disbursement
'r the "blues'', and the greater the ef-
ort required in obtaining the training
he greater will be the success when
inally the real struggle shall begin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
DlSINFECTANTS ARE MiSUSED.

II am often asked to recommend q
good household disinfectant for keep.
ing the premises sweet, clean and free
from disease" says DR.. II. w. Hill Of
the Minnesota Public Health Associ-
alton, something suitable for killing
bad smells and making houses health
full. This request is based on total
misconception of what constitutes a
disease-free home. Only a shiftlessly
lazy person will try to kill a bad smell
with chemical, instead of removing
the offensive material bodily with ell
boW-grease. On the other hand it is
pure waste of good money to use
disinfectants to kill disease germs if
there are no disease germs present to
be killed. At least SO per cent OF
household disinfectants used for this
purpose accomplish exactly, no more
and no less, than would a rifle fired at
a wholly non-existant enemy.
when disease germs are present on
the premises, they are usually present
chiefly and in the most dangerous
form, not upon furniture or floors or
other places which can be disinfected,
but in the living bodies of children or
adults, where disinfectants are prac-
tically useless, as such.
"Disinfectants, however, find field
in the disinfection of discharges from
such infected bodies, and of things on
which the discharges lodge, such as
towels, pillow cases, bed clothes, etc.,
coming into contact with the infected
person. For these purposes, disinfec-
tants are extremely useful, provided
they are used in adequate strength
and allowed to act for sufficient long
time This means that they must u.s.
ually be strong poisons. Any disin-
fectant powerful enough to act quick.
ly and effectively must as a rule be
dangerous if swallowed. A harmless
disinfectant' is usually harmless to
the germs as we'll as to the humans
who use it. The most practical cheap
and powerful disinfectants for use in
destroying disease germs are ordinary
bleaching powder Chloride of lime),
of which pound costs ten cents dis.
solved in water, will make about two
and One-half gallons of efficient pro-
duct; bi-chloride of mercury, dissolved
in water to make a 1-in-100 solution,
and carbolic acid, dissolved l part in
20 parts of water. The last two arc
best prepared by a druggist or under
a physicians directions, although BIZ
chloride of mercury can be purchased
in tablet form, all ready to be dis
solved, one tablet to pint or quart as
the case may be. All are poisons and
must not be used internally. Bi chlor.
ide of mercury may be used externally
or anything except metals; carbollc
acid may be used externally for any
thing, although it is rather smelly, !
Chloride of lime is chiefly used for
bulky discharges, toilets. ETC., and
rough materials. For tn hands a
thorough washing in soap water fol-
loved by dip into the bichloride So !
luton makes the best disinfeciant."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
COUNTY LEGALS WILL. BE
PRINTED,

The county commissioners did not
see fit to name the Times-Record to
publish the proceedings of that body.
But Auditor Nelson has kindly con-
scented to furnish the copy and they
will be printed in the Times-Record,
Daily and Weekly. The Times-Becord
has circulation so large that in JUS
tice to the readers doings at the coun-
ty seat ought to appear and will.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fun is it? Whysnot have that happy
face, red cheeks that GENE with good
digestion. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work regu-
lar, natural, makes you feel like new
Take it tonight. City Drug Store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

The Votes FOR Women movement
came in with bad second in North
Dakota but came very near winning
out in Washington. The vote was a
surprise to them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
CARD OF THANK S.

I wish to thank the kind friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted and
conlforted me during the illness and
death of my beloved husband
Mrs. Alex McFadgen
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
"CALL ON Me-"

How politics dominates the diplo.
matte corps under the guidance of
William Jennings Bryan has been
brought to the attention of the public
in a vivid manner through the testi.
mony submitted at the Sullivan in
quiry in New York.
A letter written by the Commoner
himself shows the true measure OF
our present secretary Of state, the
second official in prominence at Wash
ington:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

Mrs. E. e. Stevens of Towner crack.
ed one of her bones of her left arm
when she had bad fall. n
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
INTERNAL CATARRH
tsPeruna Has Done Wonders For Me-
WAS So Weak"

Mrs. M. P.
Curry, P. o.
B 0 X, 6 / 5,
P e t e r sburg,
Ills. writes:
II have been
troubled with
internal ca
tarrh since
my girlhood,
and was sick
in bed three
m O n t h s.
When I was
able to get up
I was so weak
and thin L
could hardly
walk. What
I a t e disa-
greed with
me. T had.
stomach and
liver trouble,
and my feet
an d limbs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
Walker w. Wick,
Receiver of Customs,
Santo Domingo, City

Santo Domingo, City:
My Dear Mr.. Vick-Now that you
have arrived and are acquainting your.
self with the situation, can you let me
know what position you have to re-
ward deserving Democrats. When
ever you desire suggestions from me
in regard to a man for any place down
there call on me.
You have had enough experience in
politics to know how valuable work
ers are when the campaign is on and
how difficult it is to find suitable re-
wards for the deserving. do not
know to what extent a knowledge of
the Spanish language is necessary for
employees. Let me know what is re-
quisite, together with the salary and
when appointments are likely to be
be made.
Sullivan will be down before long,
and you and he together ought to be
able to bring about such reforms as
may be necessary there, and you will
find Sullivan a strong, courageous and
reliable fellow. The more have seen
of him the better satisfied I am that
he will fit into the place there and do
what is necessary to be done.
Very truly yours,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28
tly UIy yours,
w. J. BRYAN.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 20, 1913.
Mr.. Wick testified that Bryan ignor-
ed the law when he appointed "a fin
ancial expert at a salary of $4,000 a
year to investigate the financial af-
fairs of Santo Domingo. These SER
vices, according to Mr.. Wick, were
never performed.
Bryan in public Office has been a
disappointment to his friends. AS a
publicist, he was a success and grew
into great popular favor, but he made
serious blunder in accepting po-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Bergeley Street, Boston Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
MARRIAGES

:, Peter Laschowski. -; Bronislawa
Palakewska ls
Frank szlow, p valeria Koza, 20.
=. Frank Hyatt p; Ethel r, simmons,
stanislaw Ciemiega. - Viola Baca,
81.
Adam Lepkowski, -, Aexanderla
Anthony wawrosky. 20. uamtramek,
Victoria Chmylecka, 20, same,
August Wohlgemuth, 10; Marie En-
Antonio Gizzi. ~ Beatrice campo
loni ID Luigi. 26.
stanislaw Rogalski. Il, Iiamtramck;
Rosslia Marchlewsh. a. Detroit
Alex Chatray, 24S Julia Cibere, %.
Michael Komun, 20 Stella y. Bles-
Frank Matyanowskt -; Josephine
kacZenska, 22.
George LeClair. Sc. Flint Rose
Schwartz, So Detroit
Frank piatck. 81; Apolonia Hanckle,
10
Joe vonpeteyhem. %; Emma We're
John Ferry, so; Klara Klima, as
Daniel Stinson. 80; Bertha V But
stanislaus soloczynski, %; I-eckadyo
Antony Tyck, "a Maryanna wykow-
! !, 1 ss1ve wsgdrynski. IS; Anastas !Ia Gro.
Harold Donnelly. 20 Mary Mosleigh
-
Edward Sunday. &C. Redford Theo-
dore Schmidtke, a. same.
Dugold Clark. ~. Dutton, Can; Jen-
ME McCallum ~, Detroit
stanley Ozitnblo, 90 Jnsefa Sym
anska 49,
stanislaus Block, "a; IIonoratia Kuz-
Mar, 22
Anthony Krokowiak, %; Katherine
Schwantek. %
Frank Schroeder %. Detroit! Dor
othy Ross 16. Mt Clemens
John Baker, 2S, Crosse Pointe; Anna
Cullum 81. Detroit.
Joseph Olszewski, %; Sophia Fryda,
I'll
Dolphus S. Davis. 20, Highland Park;
Harriet Willett So. same.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
JOBLESS Who
DALKAT CHARITY
ARE BICPROBLEM
Harder to Deal With Than Those
More Destitute, Declares
Clifford
ONLY ASSISTANCE THEL'LL
ACCEPT Is EMPLOYMENT
Times Presents Fresh List of
Men To Whom Work Would
Be Boon

Caring for the families OF unem-
ployed men who are actually destitute.
without food, warm clothing and shell
ter, is only small part OF the relief
work being done by the Detroit Board
of Commerce Out OF every 100 cases
registered, there are perhaps 10 in
need OF immediate assistance. Through
the Big brothers of the board, and
the United charities, these are taken
in hand at once, and in every case,
| thus far, some measure OF relief has
been given.
What shall be done with the other
80, who are not destitute, and in most
cases will refuse any sort OF assist
ance that savors OF charity? This is
one big problem of the relief move
ment, according TO those in charge oil
the work.
"A good many of this class OF appli-
cants are worth little money SAID
Charles II. Clifford, vicepresident OF
the board. They have started TO buy
homes. Now, that they are out OF
work, you can't say that they're really
poor. even though they have no IN
come. The only kind OF help they
really need. and the kind they want
is employment"
Another Times list of unemployed
men follows;
s7-A stationary engineer. Has a
wife and three children. Has palu
down 500 on his home, and Is now
behind in payments. He is indebted
to the grocer. doctor and coal dealer,
and is without funds.
SS-This man spent most or his saw
ings on his wedding celebration sew
eral months ago, and soon after ne
became married, he lost his job. Now
he is living with his brother-in'law
He IS "a lathe hand, and Is eager TO do
any kind of work.
s9-A bench hand, who must have
work at once If he is to keep his ram
ily together. He said he had only
enough coal for two DAYS. and that the
grocer had refused more credit. lie
has been out OF work four months.
q0--Has been working as mill
wrighfs helper, but formerly was man
ager OF cotton mill Understands
the cotton business thoroughly. A
child is expected in this mans home
soon,
GA molder. who has been out OF
work six months. and has wife and
child 10 support His credit Is ex-
hausted Is strong and willing TO ac-
cept any kind OF employment.
92-He Is a machinists helper. laid
of one month ago. His wife is Sc
riously ILL., and he must meet ply
sician's bill and other obligations
Unless he obtains employment at
once. he will fall behind In his rent
There is no coal in the home, he said
93-With his wife and child, this
man Is living in "a single room. There
Is no food in his home. and he has
been unable TO pay even the small
rent for the one room. He is la
borer. but has had no work for four
months.
94--A laborer, who must pay gro
Gerry and rent bill at once. Has been
out OF work five months, and has a
wife and three children.
95--Was formerly employed as
handy man in can factory, and was
laid off two months ago. He owes $40
for groceries and rent. His wife Is Ill.
and there Is a baby In the family to
look after. He is able to do any kind
OF labor.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
MORE QUAKES LIKELY,
DECLARES EXPERT

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 14.-"Rome
ana central Italy will doubtless feel
subsequent tremors for days, as the
settling process follows yesterdays
violent quake" said Father Oden.
bach. director OF st. Ignatius univer.
sity observatory, commenting upon
the second and minor earthquake re-
ported from Rome today
ct Is the natural process" said the
scientist. THE same was true al
San Francisco. The nervous tension
now being endured by the people In
Rome. of course. also accentuates the
reported force Of these tremors."
Tcday's quake was not recorded on
the seismograph here.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
COURT LENIENT
WITH man In LOVE
Jos. Green, EngrOssed With
Thoughts of Sweetheart,
Neglects Animals ,

Joseph Green, charged with neg
lecting to feed two mules and a
horse, in his barn at No. iSl Cass'
ave, until the horse deyoured coke,
and the mules ate great holes III their
wooden stalls. was convicted or a
charge OF cruelty 10 animals, In JUS
tice Stems court, Thursday, and was
fined sl5 So fine being imposed for
each OF the abused animals.
The light sentence was given when
DR.. +. Il. Patterson. veterinary
surgeon, who took charge OF the suf-
fering animals, told the Judge that he
had known Green for some time, and
allowance should be made for the
fact that the young man is in love.
Hes thinking too much about his
girl, TO remember TO feed the AMI.
mails said the veterinary.
Justice Stein remarked that love
sickness was really sort OF alibi,
and he let Green down easy.
AS the officers started to put Green
in the prisoners box. until friends ar
rived with his fine, the Judge re-
marked: That's no place for lover.
officers Let him roam the court
room"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
CRIMINAL" RECORDS
OF EGGS PROBED
Reports on Seized Hen Fruit Fig.
ure i'm Trial of Robert J.
DOherty

The criminal records OF certain
eggs seized in the warehouse OF
Schmidt e. Brown, by former Food
inspectors Andrew II. Rake. Robert
]. Doherty and John Lighthill, were
introduced as exhibits "a and "B"
In Judge Phelan's court, Thursday
morning, during the intermittent trial
OF Doherty on the charee OF extorting
bride.
The case was adjourned until Fri
day morning for another round OF evil
dence.
State Chemist F. l.. Shannon, whose
name was signed TO the reports on the
eggs, took the stand and 5wore that
he had no personal acquaintance with
the eggs. as he was out on an exposi-
ton car when they were introduced
at the state Offices. He declared that
some assistant probably made the ex-
animation. and signed his name
The reports, which were allowed as
state documents, stated that one batch
OF the eggs contained five million
bacilli to each cubic centimeter of
matter. 1t said the odor from Eek.
hibit A was fair, but the eggs were
condemned, as the exhibit consisted
of putrid and decomposed animal mat
ter.
Exhibit b, the report said, was com.
posed OF the same sort of substance,
and when the blanked marked "odor'
was reached. It was filed in, Very
rotten"
State Dairy and Food Commission
err Helme was also on the stand, which
about sums up his testimony. lie de
clared that IL was true that Rake
Doherty and Lighthill were inspectors
He knew nothing about the particular
egg samples, or the transaction in
question, or the methods used, he
aafd