davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21

sNCDO\1ON9
y <HDv1CE4
e. Dr. ZewzS BaKo1 *
The questions answered below ors
GGiSnerai IN character. The symptoms or
i n,,i, are given and the answers will
Those Wish Gnse f1 or smil nGvi nature
may address DIR. Lewis Baker Eo,Ins.n,
e sG Ios, GSisg G;r EIwood SITS. Dayton. g..
yelope for reply Full name and nd adj
dress must be given, but only initiais
or mctitIous name will be used in my y:
hiled at any we'll Stocked ion drus can Store be
Any druggist can order OF wholesaler
from the drugstore: Iodide OF potas-
SUM. drains: sodium saIicylate. 4
nrams; wine of colchicum. - o. .
COMP conn. fluid balmwort. or; comp. e es.
parila, 5 ozs. Min AND and S taRn s'T fsn
SpGonful At mealtime and again before
going 10 bed.
L. asks: 81 have tried TO cure dan
nrun, itching scalp. falling hair and
bbnid n, win numerous tonics. etc,
p", IN vain. what do you recommend ?''
answer: have been recommending
pam yellow minyol for the past seven
G,i;I, "nu scores OF my patients arc
ton Of this remedy in stopping itchinr,
iaiiihS mar. dandruff. etc. IL gives the
hair health. lustre and vigor as nothc
ing eiSe does. Obtain in 4-oZ Jars with
iull directions.
scribe medicine which will relieve me
or such distressing symptoms OF kid
n me- ana bladder as the following {:
region. OF bladder. frequent calls mt
night but scan,y flow with pain. burn
ihE and foul odor. putting of limbs. etc.
kidney and bladder disorders shouid
begin taking balmwort tablets. n Very
successful formula sold in sealed tubes
with full directions.
Mrs. N. q. B. asks: 81 suffer from
headache and constipation periodically
languor aud tired feeling. I will thank
you TO prescribe for me-"
Answer: Three grain sulpherb tab
in relieving constipation. thinning the
blood and removing the symptoms Of
,anEmor' etc; ] advise you to begin
sealed package.
wv. H." writes, 81 have such very
hccn able to get anything TO help me.
II is weakening my system"
Answer: Use the following and your
will soon be strong again Get n 81 =
OF. hottie of concentrated essence mem
O-laXenc and take every hour or two.
This can be taken pure or made into q
full pint OF home made syrup. Full
directions as to use will be found on
bottle This is a mild laxative and
Will drive tho cold from the system.
r: q. q. asks: "Will you please pre-
scribe q home treatment for n lad
case or catarrh of the nose and thrOnt
Also, my daughter liz affected with Pei.
VIC Catarrh or green sickness"
Answer: Your daughter should bcr,n
taxing tonic ilesh- building treatment
and for such case ! know OF nothin,.
better than three grain hypo- nucIanc
tablets. Local treatment is also ncces-
sary FOR both catarrh Of the head and
Pelvic Catarrh. 4 simple hut cffectiva
antiscptic and curative treatment can
be followed Mt home by buying either
septic Vflane Powder containing COM
pletc directions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21

from the drugstore: Iodidc OF potas-
SUM. drains: sodium saIicylatc,
comp. fluid balmwort. or: comp. cs.
sencn cardiol. or. and syrup snrsa-
parilia. > ozs. Mix and take tea
going TO bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21

~
I have been using DuHy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for sew
eralyears and am still u sing
II. l had insomnia SO bad
that l could not work. I
made up my mind to try
DuGy's Pure Malt Whiskey;
and | want to say that It has
NJ ado n complete cure In my
case."-Mr. Ezra B.'Hand.
1923 Ritrer ST.. Phila., Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21

NohnpSon
I have used Duffy s puro
Malt Whiskey a great many
years. and l find it gives MO
great strength aud n good
appetite. j am now l02 years
old and in very good health
for one of my years. Mrs.
Mary A. Simpson. 1913 Do
Graw ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Delta independent., 1915-11-26
LOCAL PARAGRAPH Z

Miss Sadie Miles is in the china
department at the big stores of Stock
ham Bros G. Co., through the holiday
season.
Ernest Sudgen of the Austin district
was in Delta the first of the week and
was a pleasant caller at Independent
office
Ed Lindsey, Albert O'Connor and
Roy Arterberry, all in the train ser
vice of the Rio Grande, came in from
Grand Junction Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Minnie Wagner, who was visit
ing relatives in Delta for week, from
Telluride. went to Grand Junction the
latter part of last week for a short
stay.
Sam Lovett, driver of one of the
Cedaredge auto stages, was taken
quite i'll last Saturday when in the city
and has been confined to his bed much
of the time since.
E. F. Anderson, P. E. Coombs and
DIR. l. Hunter made an auto drive to
Ouray and return the latter part of
last week in the Anderson car, arriy-
ing home Saturday evening.
William Hanes. former editor and
owner of the Olathe Criterion and son
of the late Judge Hanes of Montrose,
was over from our neighbor town last
Saturday with an auto party.
The Misses Amelia and Della Pela-
zini, of Eckert, were outgoing passen-
gers Tuesday morning for Telluride
where they were to be the guests of
friends until after Thanksgiving.
Recent letters from A. w. Carr now
comfortably quartered for the winter
in The New Albany Hotel, San Diego
California, state that the weather
there is delightful and that he is in
good health.
Mrs. John r. Charlesworth departed
Monday morning for Wichita, Kansas.
where she will visit about month
with her mother who lives in that city
and with her sister who is to come
from her home in New York.
F. r. Windle departed Saturday NOR
ming for his home in Weymore, Neb.,
after few days visit with his cousin.
DIR. B. o. Windle, and family,in this
city. Mr.. Windle had just completed
a short tour of the Pacific coast when
he took in the two expositions.
Robert Gale, who fell from the top
of a Mountain States Telephone COM
pany pole near Austin a short time
since and sustained severe injuries is
able to be up and about again after
several days confinement to his home.
The Delta independent., 1915-11-26

w. e. OverhultZ, cashier of the Ce-
daredge National bank, was down last
Friday evening to attend the College
| banquet.
Mrs. James McHugh arrived in Del
ia Tuesday morning from the Pacific
coast where she had spent several
weeks touring California and seeing
the two big expositions. She departed
for her home in Cedaredge that even
! ing.
There were a number of cattle ship
ments from this city last Friday and
among those to go into the Denver
market we're Clarence Hooker of Ce-
daredge, 2 cars; George Hamilton of
Eckert, 1 car; Hallock and Seeley, 1
car and j. B. Killian, l car.
| C. o. Dotts arrived home last Friday
evening from Garden City and other
points in Kansas where he had mar
keted several cars of apples, potatoes,
etc, for the growers of this district.
He states that people in that part of
the middle west speak very highly of
Western Slope products.
The little five-yer-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Friend of Lazear underwent
a delicate surgical operation for ulcera-
| tions of the neck the latter part of
| last Wtth anu Was IcCONtIcu
ciently in two or three days to be
taken home. He is to be returned to
Delta hospital little later for opera
| tion on his tonsils.
A. j. Jones ran a silver in the hol-
low of his left hand some two or three
| weeks ago and the wound was so
trifling at the time that he gave it no
| thought whatever and but very little
attention. Now, however, he is COM
PEELED to nurse and care for his wound
ed member for blood poisoning has re-
| suited and a local surgeon has been
lieve the pain and bring the hand back
to its normal condition.
j. W. McMullen and wife were in
the city Monday, having just complet-
ed short visit with the formers
brother, A. o. McMullin, one of the
prominent fruit growers and farmers
of the Hotchkiss district, and with
their nephews at Olathe. They de-
parted on the evening train that day
for the Pacific coast where they are
to spend a few weeks taking in the
two big expositions and seeing other
sights of the west At Olathe last
Friday Mr.. McMullen went out after
load of hay with one of his nep-
hews and at certain point on the
road when both men were on top the
load the wagon overturned and went
down steep embankment The Ne
braska man was successful in jump
| ing to point of safety but the younger
man was thrown astride barbed wire
fence and received injuries which it is
reported will place him in the care
| of nurses and surgeons for some
weeks to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14

NOTE-Ihis night has been aside for everyone visit
the fairgrounds. No entertainment will be given down
and will be the only night in the week that the fairgrounds
will be open The Frisco will shuttle from its depot
to the fairgrounds all afternoon and evening. Every day during
the week there will be fvemnute SERVICE cay
ing Third and Main, and plenty Of meys will be operated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-14
A Record


All loyal Tulsans are interested in Tulsa business We
submit few figures below which speak for progress
a manufacturing center, BY tie next Annual Durbar
products will radius of POO miles from Tulsa The
people of the city have Loyalty stood by Middle West They
may count Middle West standing by Tulsa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Villa Lost 1000 in
Fight at Herlnoslo

Douglas, Ariz, Nov. 20.-The forces
of General Villa are retreating from
Hermosillo, leaving 1000 dead, wound
ed and captured, according to official
Carranza reports. Villa forces Of
General Jose Rodriguez, have broken
through the Gordon placed around
Canea by General Obregon, and are
rushing to the assistance of Villa, it
is reported.
The retreating Villa forces are be-
ing holly pursued by General Dieguez,
the Carranza defender of the capital.
Some of the retreating troops have
reached as far north as Imuris, by
railroad, and General Obregon has d.
verted attacking Canea, to the west
to cut off the escape of Villas men
to Nogales.
General Dieguez, reporting to Gen.
eral Obergon tonight, stated sortie
from Hermosillo, after fighting the
combined forces of Villa and Urbaljo
Continued on Page 11.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Germany Regulates Feed
Allowance for Horses

T. Is f p
Berlin, Nov. 2O.-Germany will not
know accurately until late in the fall
just how large the 1915 harvest of
grain has been, and whether it is big
enough so that it will be possible to
increase the allowance of feed for
horses, as we'll as the amount of flour
for human consumption.
Recently the report went the rounds
that the harvest was so large as to
leave surplus Of 300 million tons Of
grain, and that. in consequence it
would be possible to increase the feed
allowance for the animals by at least
100 million tons. Hopes ran so high
in consequence Of this report that the
authorities have had to issue an Off
cial statement of the case. ~,
The surplus, this statement declares,
is only estimated and is as yet impos-
sible of verification. Until all re-
turns are in no one may be permit
ted to alter regulations concerning
the quantity Of flour or feed used In
anticipation Of an unusual harvest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Alumni Of the University
Of N. D. Hold a Reunion

A large number of graduates and
former students of the university of
North Dakota met at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. E. C. Hunt, at the Sheyenne
apartments, Saturday evening follow
ing the Gadski recital. The occasion
was a U. N. D. reunion and after a
short social hour was spent in renew
ing acquaintances, the meeting was
called to order and permanent
Barnes County alumni association or
ganized, with the following officers
elected: President, DR.. c. E. Hunt;
vice president, E.. c. Hilborn; secre-
tary-treasurer, Miss Emma Severson.
Plans for future work were then dis
cussed, it being the general purpose Of
the organization to foster fraternalism
among the U. N. D. graduates in
Barnes county and to bring befoe pros
pective students and others the advan-
Continued on Page 12)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Attacks on Laws MAY
Mean an Extra Session

Bismarck, Nov. 20.-That special
session of the legislature will prob
ably be necessary If the threat to
attack the constitutionality of the
tax commission is carried OUT is the
opinion of political leaders in the
capital city today. While the papers
in the tax commission case have not
been served yet, attorneys, in the
case say they will in all probability
be served Monday.
Since the threats have been circu-
lated that such actions will soon be
commenced, certain parties have bus
led themselves in digging into the
laws which are also vulnerable
through the same defect, and are de-
termined to apply to the court for
action on them. Prominent among the
laws to be attacked are: The appro.
priations taking place of mill tax for
institutions aggregating $357,S00; the
board of regents; budget board; game
and fish commission, and many others.
In fact, over 30 laws are said to be
fatally assailable. r.-a.'.
II this be true and those who
have given it thought and preparation
say 1t is-the effect would be so far.
reaching that an extra session of the
Continued on Page 12)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
GADSKI CONCERT PRECURSOR
OF BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENTS

Nine. Johanna Gadski, world-fam0us
Wagnerian songbird and idol Of metro
politan opera-goers, came, added many
hundreds to the thousands upon th0us-
ands Of her admirers and Monday NOR
ming modestly left to delight other
audiences. During her two.day visit In
Valley City, many delightful anticipa-
tions were realized. She had heard Of
Valley City; Valley City opened wide
her gates of hospitality and delightful
remembrance will long remain. Nine.
Gadski, her daughter, Lotte, and Prof.
Eisler, accompanist, left by auto Mon
day morning for Aberdeen, for recital
there Monday evening.
Before she had completed her first
song Nine. Gadski had sung herself in
to the hearts of nearly 1900 presons.
representing almost every community
in this section of the state. The epit-
ONE of all that is artistic, beautiful
personality, with an eagerness to
please, at once went home to the aud
fence.
Part one of the program was devoted
to the ARTISTS native tongue, opening
with two little gems of Schumann,
"Widmung" and "Schneegloeckchen."
Then came two more by Schubert,
die Stadt" and ode Forelle." Many
comments of praise were drawn from
the audience when Nine. Gadski gave
her Interpretation of Franz's "Es hat
die Rose SIGH beklagt" and I'm
Herbst". Then came that old gem
that so many had requested the prima
donna to sing in Valley City-"Erl-
king" Nine Gadski's Interpretation
has been called unique in many re-
spects. The audience was delighted
with it.
The closing numbers of the first and
second parts of the program were play
ed by Prof. Paul Eisler, who also play
ed the accompaniment. Mr.. Eisler's
work left nothing to be wished for
by either the artist or the audience.
His work was to very large extent
responsible for the successful program
and his compositions were asked for
second and a third time.
The second part of the program con-
sisted of a group of songs In English,
opening with "The Little Grey Blue
Dove" by V. Saar. Then came those
two delightful little compositions by
the accompanist - Requiem" and
Marching Song" the latter being es-
Continued on Page 12)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
KILLED TWO DAYS
BEFORE WEDDING

La Moure, N. D., Nov. 20.-Neil o.
trum of Minneapolis, who has been
working in store at Glover, N. D.,
was killed here two days before his
wedding was to have been celebrated.
Ostrum applied here for license to
we'd Miss Bernice Weld. He was in
formed that he would have to procure
his license in Dickey county.
The next day Ostrum went into the
field for a load of hay. He fell from
the load and wis killed instantly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
SAYS We
NEEDPACKINC PLANT
Rural Credit Bill
Battle is Coming

Washington, Nov. 20.-Despite as
surances given a year ago by Presi.
dent Wilson and his advisors 1t Is by
no means certain rural credit bill
will be enacted into law at the forth
coming session of congress.
Everybody in the administration
and in congress appears to favor the
establishment of system whereby
land and personal credit shall be ex-
tended to the farmer on favorable
terms.
There is sharp disagreement as to
method. Last year advocates of this
legislation split on the rock of gov
eminent aid to the proposed land
banks, and so far there has been no
compromise on this proposition.
Two committees of congress are
now holding meetings in Washington
on the question Of rural credits. One
is dealing with the question of per-
sonal credit to the farmer, and the
other is devoting its attention to the
subject of credits loaned on land and
other farm properties. >*. >,,.-.
The question of personal credits for
the farmer, according to members of
Continued on Page ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Escaped n. D. Convict
Captured in ST. Paul

Bismarck, Nov. 2O.-Chief of Police
O'Connor of st. Paul today notified
Warden Talcott Of the capture in that
city of Frank Fisher, who recently
broke his parole at this prison. Fisher
was from Barnes county on the charge
of manslaughter. Parole Officer Dop-
king left on No. 4 today to bring
him back.
1t is reported in this city that Elk
Convict Wall, who was discharged
from the pen a short time ago, was
killed recently, being shot in a round
up Of criminals by Sheriff Kremmer of
Great Falls. 80 ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Young Will Wait
for Further Figures

Washington, Nov. 20.-Members of
congress from the Northwest are hes
itating before declaring themselves on
national defense, and there seems to
be doubt as to how they will vote
when President Wilson's preparedness
program is laid before them.
Most of them want to know the de-
tails Of the plan before making def
mite announcement of their views.
In a poll taken recently by a news.
paper representative Van Dyke of st.
Paul was listed as against the pro-
gram. He seems to be the only one
that has taken this position.
Representative George M. Young Of
North Dakota, the only member from
his state here, is noncommittal.
Continued on Page 12)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Macdonald Finds Consoi-
daion Growing Rapidly

:
N. C. Macdonald returned from a
two weeks trip of inspecting schools
and attending school meetings in the
counties of Nelson, Towner and Ram.
sey. He found several excellent con.
solidated schools in those counties, one
of which had a moving picture ma
chine as part of it's equipment.
These counties are amongst the lead
ing counties Of the state in the mat
ter Of consolidation.
Mr.. Macdonald says that the consoli-
dation movement is still growing and
that there are now over 300 consoli-
dated schools in the state, 1872 being
on the state classified list and receiv-
ing state aid as against GO two years
ago -,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
GAINESVILLE Invaded by
Horde Of Thirsty Men

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Nov. 20.-Barnes'
vile once the home of 10 saloons,
which of late years have been dimin-
ished to six, watched it's last thirst
emporium pass out of existence this
afternoon. It was the saloon of
Stack & Loft. Frenzied singing and
dissolute revelry characterized the
closing. &c.,.
A run on the thirst parlor, and not
anticipated by the proprietors, oc-
Cured at o'clock when 40 passen-
gers alighted from Great Northern
train No. 4. They were for the most
part from Fargo and :7Ioorhead. To-
ward 5 O'Clock and about the time for
the evening trains t. depart, the sup.
ply Of the saloon was exhausted, and
it closed its doors. Glasses ana other
articles We're taken in remembrance
of the event. W..
The Great Northern railway com.
pany, anticipating trouble, had several
detectives stationed at the Great
Northern depot. No arrests were
made. The evening trains, however,
were taxed by the crowd that left this
city. It seemed that suitcase bri.
gade had invade the city, made its
point Of attack and then retreated.
Debauched forms of men, insensible
to conditions about them, are said to
have been stretched out on the floor
Continued on Page H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Ground Will Be Broken for Great Terminal
Elevator at Big Equity Convention, St. Paul

The Equity movement has been con-
fronted for long time with the dire
necessity Of a terminal televator at St.
Paul. This sentiment seems to have
spread most rapidly throughout North
Dakota during the past few years for
it found expression through a consti-
tutional amendment with very large
majority. A few years later the mat
ter was again submitted to the people
of North Dakota and they again with
larger majority asked the legislature
to build terminal The legislature
last winter refused to carry out the
mandate of the people, thus creating
a tremendous sentiment among the
Equity members for terminal of their
own. The work of forming this new
gigantic enterprise within the ranks
of the Equity society was a vast I'M
dertaking by the officers Of the So
ciety. yet they entered into it as they
have always entered into every move
ment which would give the farmer re-
lief in the marketing Of his grain,
and came off victorious. The capital
sufficient to . commence this great
building has been secured and the con-
tract has been let for it's construction,
so that all that is necessary now for
the realization of the dream of the
Equity movement is to start the whole
thing off at the big convention and
celebration to be held in St. Paul on
Dec. 7, and 9, when the first ground
to be moved will be stirred under ap-
propriate ceremonies and the playing
of bands.
Why should not the farmer rejoice?
Why should not the members of the
Equity feel highly elated? It's an
hour for jubilation. If you have
caught the impetus of the great vic
tory go to St. Paul Dec. Z, s and 9 and
help celebrate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Wite-up Of Valley City
to Appear in Normanden

s. Rodvik, who has been working in
the city the past week in the interests
of the. Normanden, semi-weekly pub
LEGATION at Grand Forks, is so we'll i'm
pressed with the city and its people
that he is going to put a write-up of
Valley City in the next issue of the
Normanden. He also speaks very
highly Of the Times-Record Booster
edition and is using the contents of
the same to help him in his work in
Valley City. He leaves Monday night
for Grand Forks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
Entertained at 500 Saturday

Mrs. A. P. Paulson was hostess to
20 ladies Saturday afternoon at her
home on Fourth avenue. Five-handed
500 was the diversion of the after
noon, Mrs. George Stiles winning high
score. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Carl Myhre and Miss Wayne
Brady in the dining room, where q
splendid collation. was served at the
close of the afternoon. This Is the
first of a series of parties planned by
this charming hostess, and proved a
very pleasant affair.