davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-09-01

Gulgurien etngetlem1at. Mm NDr=
ben 1T biefer no9 Meiten porfprinz
genbe Sell bur4 bic Sranfplpantz
i3en Mlpen (@tebenbiirgen) ee>
i9iibt, lpdbrenb I'M Norben bic fiio=
li9,n Rorpatben Die @ren3e gegen
ungorn btlben. 8eioe @ren3en biez
ten, tpie bic &ui7en f9on in ben
iubli9en unb nDrbli6en &arpatben
erfabren baben, unenblibe @6pie=
rt9teiten. Nur tpenige pd7e fiibren
prn &umdnien in bos nun feinbli4e
Ma9barlanb, unb elm langnieriQe.
@ebirssfrieg italienifhen Mufters
III in bie1em Seile bes neuen &riegs@
i9auplobes 81 ermarten.
@an5 anbers inb Die Topographic
59en @erbdltnthe i'm @iben &uz
mGniens. Qluf mebr als $50 &iloz
meter 1T bic 1urli9e @ren5e ben
Mngriffen Der @egner ausge1ebt.
gur bic Donau btlbet cine @ren5e,
bod liegt bic 9obrubf@a, bic ben
@ulgoren i'm Sabre 1913 entrifen
tpurbe, 1iibli9 bon Der 9onau, am
@@por8en Meer un0 1T ieoem bull
sort19en Mn9rtff preiSgegeben.
sSn1 @iben 1T al1o Die gegebene
Mngrtffsiteue fir bic oeutf&en @erz
biinbeten, unb pl0bli9e @ntpidlunz
gen iinb nit @i@erbeit gu ertparten
bo bic beite Def fenf fipe tpis iiberall, il
ou@ bier bic Offenfipe 1T, unb 8ers
lin brpbte por penigen Sagen no9
tob bic &dmpfe nit ben NumGnen
ouf rumdnt1@em @ebiet ftattfinber
piirben.
Die militdri1@en @igen1hofter
Ter Humdnen iino mentg betannt
@eit 1878 baben iie teinen &rtee
gefubrt Gie grtffen bon1ols in Der
1uifi6ztiirtii&en &rieg eim uni
u1iiKen nit ben trtegsgeiibten See:
rem Der eut19en 8erbiinbeten re@:
men. Humdntens Rrieg pirb in:
fclgebeFen fem let9ter 1ein, unb BIZ
Gntf9etbuna biirfte 19on balo fol=
len.
Scrlin, %. Mug., orabtlos mad
Sappile, g. S. Salbamtli6 utrt
befannt 9e1uadt, baf Die Tran5pier
in ben Sagen po1n 81. Tebruar BIZ
gum 20. Snli in ben &anpfcn 6c
@erbmn ntdt iucniger als &c 9tpt
1tpnen pber 100000 aRann aniet
ten.
eSn ser Gdlad)t at ser Gomm,
1ebten Dte Srtten 81 ltnD Dtc lyrau
5oIen "a 9tpi1 1ipneu an.
8crliteer SeriGt-
Nnelu fran50iiide 9lneriffe >uie6er
um ab9eidlascn.
Berlin, uber 2onoon, %. Slug
Die Oeutlde 9eeresleitung erlieB ge
itern folgen6e @rfldrung iiber 0i'
&riegslage:
u8eitltde Trpnt:
uge0roli9 bon ser Gon1nne tpte
oerbolten Die Yriten na9 ltarfe1
ortiueriltiiber gorbereitung in 6et
Wforgenl ltnnoen ibre gngriffe iii0
Iid bon SbiepDal un0 nor0neltlid
bon Bo5ieres (auf Dem n0roli6ltei
6lIgel Der englil6en CONNIE
sSront). sic mur0en at einige1
Yu11ften erlt nad erbitterten ytab
fGmpfen pertrieben. Sci oieie1
&Gn1pfen muroen Elm Offi5ier uni
so Mant gefongen genommen
Teinbli9e Mngriffe n0rolib BOT
Ba5entine=le= Petit uno &anDgrana
tenangriffe beim Soureour-W -Wolo'
paren bergebli6.
ISM MaurepaS=GlerD Mbi9nit
gingen 0ie Sran5olen na6 artilleri
]tii9er 8orbereitungen u11b nab6en
ite Tlammen>perfer angeiebt, mi:
itarfen Sruppenmaiien gum Mngrtf
Dor. 9ieie Mngriffe maren erfolg
los. ge0r0lib BON GierD tpnroe1
fei16li6e Gruppen 1ie in unier,
@rdben ge0rungen paren, 0ur6 Sc
genongriffe pie0erum binousgetuor
fen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Corn Proving More Reliable
In State Than Small Grains

Owing to their Importance on the
farms of North Dakota, it is altOgeth.
er timely that exhibits Of corn and al
falfa seed should be collected now IN
every locality within the state, Is the
statement of r. F. Flint, commissioner
Of agriculture. In this connection it
would be we'll if teachers in the rural
schools would set aside one day dur
Mg the coming Appreciation Week, on
which to hold an exhibit of these, and
other, products of the district, at the
sctsoos house. Suitable exercises, pro-
grams and discussions could be ar
ranged and the patrons OF the school
invited in. The best Of these exhibits
could be- preserved and used as base
Tor exhibition at the larger local ex-
hibits, to be held this winter at the
Tristate Grain Growers convention
at Fargo, Mid-Winter fair at Devils
Lake, Corn and Glover convention at
Grand Forks, Mid-Winter fair at MI
not, Corn show at Bismarck, and num-
erOus other shows scattered over the
state" continued Mr.. Flint, who is also
secretary of the County Fair associa-
Sion-
There is also the First National
Corn show at st. Paul, which is worthy
of a large number of exhibits from
this state. They offer valuable prizes
in both the boys and mems classes, d.
yiding the state into six districts as a
means of fair awards.
If emphasis were placed on the ru-
raj school exhibits, not only would a
splendid array of corn be secured for
these exhibits, but the educational
value to that community would be
without estimate. Seed would also be
located to be secured by those who
needed it, and types for that particu-
lar community adopted because of it's
general suitability to climate, altitude
and soil.
Corn and alfalfa are valuable be-
yond estimation on the farms of North
shown beyond doubt that alfalfa has
come to stay. During that time it has
asserted itself to the North Dakota
farmer as a valuable food for stock,
and is found on practically every large
farm in the state.
Corn which underwent setback in
acreage is coming back with an excel
lent crop of mature product. The fact
that good corn is produced more often
than good wheat in this state is max
ing an impression, hard to erase from
the minds of the farmers. The comb
nation of corn and alfalfa are undoubt-
eddy the best money-makers we have.
They promote live stock by providing
an ACKNOWLEDGMENT balanced feed
In addition to the benefits derived
by individuals and communities from
exhibiting at these various local. coun-
ty or district shows, would be the i'm
measurably greater value of helping
out North Dakota before the nation as
4 corn and alfalfa state.'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Midway Farmer S Neck Broken

Bowman, Sept. 24.-Last Friday aft
ernoon, Andrew Lovine, we'll known
farmer living east of Midway, was
found lying dead under the heels of
a team of horses in the barn at the
John P. Moord farm near Rainy
Butte. His neck and left leg were
broken. Just how the accident occur
red will never be known as Mr.. Lo-
vine was alone at the time. He was
hauling grain from the threshing ma
chine to the granary and driving a
young team of horses. Before this
time he had had trouble in driving
the horses into the barn. 1t is thought
that in giving close attention to the
horses that he forgot about the
height of the door and when the wag-
on struck the Threshold he was prob
ably thrown against the top of the
door in such manner that his neck
was broken. he fall may have brok-
en- his leg or the horses may have STEP
ped upon him or wheel of the wagon
passed over it.
Andrew Lovine was born in Sweden
March 6, 1870 When young man he
came to the United States and lived
for a time near Atwater, MINI. He
was one of the early settlers in the
Rainy Butte neighborhood, coming to
Slope county about ten years ago.
March Of this year Mr.. Lovine was
married to Miss Pearl Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Ander.
son.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Northeast n. D. Makes
Big Potato Shipments

Grand Forks, Sept Plan increas-
ing number of car shipments of pota-
toes are being made on the Dakota
division of the Great Northern, ac-
cording to L. NJ. Davis, chief dispatch
er, today.
So urgent has been the demand for
potato cars that officials are facing a
temporary car shortage, though not
of serious proportions. Available
cars are being equally divided among
shippers as their need arises, and re-
frigerator cars and small box cars,
the larger being needed for grain
shipments, are being utilized to rush
the spuds to market.
A considerable proportion of the
potato crop, much of it in heavy bear
ing localities, yet remain to be
gathered. Though daily shipments
are heavy, shipments will be greatly
increased with the gathering of all
the crop, and at this time next week
it is stated the division will be handl-
ing $50 cars of potatoes daily. Ship
ments made during the past week
aggregate some 25O cars.
An average of 40 cars of grain
are being shipped daily on the Da-
kota division. The Sarles line, which
is one of the heaviest shippers, is
handling from IS to 40 loaded cars
every day. Heavy shipments, it is
thought, will continue for some time,
though in the aggregate, grain ship
ments Of the present season will fall
greatly below that of last year-the
decrease being estimated at 80 per
cent.
AS the season advances, an in.
creasing number of cars will be
liberated to take care of all the de,
mands upon this division, and the
present shortage will be over within
a few days
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of judgment and decree in
foreclosure, rendered and given by the
District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District in and for the County of
Barnes and State of North Dakota,
and entered and docketed in the Office
Of the Clerk of said Court in and for
said County, on the 31st day of Aug
ust, 1916. In an action wherein Charles
Stolzmann was Plaintiff and Edgar N.
Campbell, Jennie G. Campbell, Cath
crime Becker, Jacob Becker, Catherine
Nelson and William Becker. as admin.
istrator of the estate of o. H. Nelson,
deceased, were Defendants. in favor
of said Plaintiff and against the said
Defendants Edgar N. Campbell and
Jennie c. Campbell for the sum of Nine
teen Hundred Twenty-six dollars and
Nineteen cents. which Judgment and
decree among other things directed
the sale by me Of the real estate here
matter described. to satisfy the amount
OF said judgment. with interest there.
on and the costs and expenses of such
sale, or SO much thereof as the pro-
ceeds Of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy, and by virtue of Writ
to me issued out of the office of the
Clerk of said Court in and for said
County Of Barnes and under the seal
OF said Court, directing me to sell said
real estate pursuant to said judgment
and decree, l, James Kelly, Sheriff of
said County, and person appointed by
said. Court to make said sale, will sell
the hereinafter described real estate
to the highest bidder. for cash, at pub.
lie auction, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Valley City,
County of Barnes and State of North
Dakota, on the 14th day of October, A..
D., 1916, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, of that
day, to satisfy said judgment, with in
terest and costs thereon. and the costs
and expenses of sale. or so much
thereof as the proceeds of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pur.
suant to said judgment and decree,
and to said Writ and to this notice,
are described in said judgment, decree
and writ, as follows, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land stu
ated in the County of Barnes, State Of
North Dakota. and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter
(NW4). of Section Thirty-four (34).
in Township One Hundred Thirty.
eight (138) N. Of Range Sixty.one
West (6I, containing one hundred
sixty acres more or less, according to
the U. S. Government survey thereof.
JAMES KELLY,
Sheriff OF Barnes County,
State of North Dakota.
S. B. Bartlett Attorney for
Plaintiff, Casselton, N. D.
last Pub Oct. 12)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Educational News Notes.
(From School Education)

\rtOku OCLOOl LuuCdtlOuJ
DR.. E. B. Craighead, formerly chan.
cellor of the university of Montana,
who was chosen last year to direct
the educational survey of the states
institutions, has been made commits
sioner of education for North Dakota,
at a salary of $4,000 per year. The
new commissioner, whose office was
created by the same law which provid-
ed for the survey, will be the execu-
tive of the new board of regents for
the educational institutions of the
state.
The survey commission has complet-
ed its work and has made its report to
the board of regents. The report will
be made public after it has been pass
ed upon by P. P. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education who
co-operated with the commission in
it's work. DR.. Lotus D. Coffman, dean
of the college of education of the uni
versity of Minnesota, and DR.. w. T..
Bowden, of the United States depart
ment of education, and specialist in
Industrial education, together with DR..
Craighead made up the board.
N. c.. Macdonald, state inspector of
consolidated, graded and rural schools,
and candidate for the state superin-
tendency, carried the primaries by an
unprecedented majority of $4,000, car
rying all but two counties in the state.
Mr.. Macdonald had practically two
thirds of the entire vote.
Miss Minnie J. Nelson. county SUI.
perintendent of Barnes county, has
been appointed member of the state
board of education, succeeding Miss
Mary Flemington-Strand of Dickey
county.
Bismarck has remarkable night
school in which the enrolment has
reached so. The school is absolutely
free to all who attend. The teachers
are volunteer, the school board fur
nishes the room and books, and the
interest is intense.
To the free state high school list
have been added during the past year:
Belfield, Stark county; Calvin, Cava-
lier county; Donnybrook, Ward coun-
ty; Egeland. Towner county; Marion,
LaMoure county; Petersburg, Nelson
county; Rolette, Rolette county; I'm
derwood, Mclean county, and Walcott,
Richland county, nine in all. The
high schools at Bisbee, Towner coun.
ty; Bowbells, Burke county; Edmore,
Ramsey county; Minor, Sargent coun-
ty; Mohall, Renville county; Page,
Cass county; Ray, Williams county,
and Walhalla, Pembina county, have
been advanced from the third class
list to that of the second The high
school at Hatton, Trail county, has
been advanced to the, first class list.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Farmers Make Money
by Screening Grains

j. E. Boyle, of the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station, points the way to
increased profits for farmers through
utilization of screenings, in the follow
ing article, distributed by the station:
The dockage on wheat at the local
elevator now runs from one to 80
pounds on the bushel The chief in.
gredient found in the screenings now
is wild oats. There are also found in
quantities increasing from year to
year: mustard, kinghead, and cookie.
In IS cases out of 100, the farmer
sells his wheat to the local elevator
where it is graded and locked and
the price determined. Five per cent
of the farmers ship their own grain
direct to the terminal market.
There are now in North Dakota
four principal ways Of meeting the
.dockage and screenings problem.
l. The local elevator cleans the
wheat, giving the farmer the screen
ings, and charging him one cent a
bushel, or in some cases, two cents a
bushel for the work. But this can
only be done in slack seasons, for dur
ing the wheat movement, the elevator
is swamped with it's own business.
The farmer receiving his screenings,
returns them to the farm and grinds
them for the stock feed. If the screen
ings are not ground, they may scatter
foul seed about the place.
g. The local elevator cleans the
wheat, and ships the screenings in car
lots to the terminal market. In this
case the farmer is locked on the foul
matter in his grain, and allowed moth
ing for the screenings. One manager,
last year, made $4,000 on his screen
ings; another made $4,000. The. screen
ings were sold at SIS ton. If the
elevator is farmers elevator, these
profits are pro-rated back at the end
of the year. If 1t is line or indie.
pendent elevator, the farmer gets no
thing back.
3. The farmer ships his own grain
to the terminal market, has it cleaned
there, and the screenings sold. In this
way he gets full price for his screen
ings and escapes with little or no
dockage on his wheat.
4. The farmer ships his own grain
to the terminal market and sells it un-
cleaned Here he suffers the dockage
which the state inspection department
finds he deserved.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuffs and vapors do little.
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which is q
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. ".
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Seed Growers Contest
This Year Is Important

AS secretary of the North Dakota
Improved Seed Growers association 1
wish to call to the attention of the
farmers and citizens of the state that
the annual seed growers contest oc-
ours this year at Devils Lake on Nov.
IA, Is and 16, meeting with the Grimm
Alfalfa Growers association, the
North Dakota Potato Growers assO-
citation and the Lake Region annual
fair.
Mrs. Clark w. Kelley, local director
of the Devils Lake branch association,
has authorization from the state as
ISOLATION to receive all exhibits for
the contest, and will superintend the
taking Of the samples to be analysed
and tested at the pure seed laboratory.
All exhibits for the annual seed con-
test should be mailed or expressed to
Mrs. Kelley so as to reach Devils Lake
by Oct. %, if you wish to have the
samples entered for the major prizes
of the seed association.
All samples will be properly saved
and placed on exhibit by the local
committee at Devils Lake. 1t is es.
sential that the exhibits be sent in at
the early date named in order that the
samples for analysis and test may be
sent to the pure seed laboratory so
that the termination and purity tests
may be made before the contest oc.
ours.
This should be the most important
contest ever held. The year gives
promise of an opportunity for the
association to do great good in bring
ing growers, buyers and users of seed
together so that the best possible seed
may be used on the land. Seed OF
high quality is scarce. Do not hest
tate to exhibit what you have for sale.
The big premium list is now in
press and shows over $1,000 in cash
prizes. The list will be sent to all
parties who wish to aid in the distri-
button. Any one wishing copies should
send in their name and address at
once to either Mrs. Clark Kelley at
Devils Lake, or H. L. Bolley, Agricul-
tural College, N. D.
H. l.. Bolley, Secretary-Treasurer,
North Dakota Improved Seed Grow
ers' Association.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
A Store That Keeps
Up Its Reputation

Some stores achieve an enviable
reputation for a square and fair bust
ness and methods, but find it hard to
maintain such a situation or condition
year in and year out. Not so with the
old reliable clothing store on the cor
ner known as the Straus Clothing
company. Early and late from season
to season they are there with the very
latest in toys for men and boys and
their system of handling both goods
and customers is so satisfactory that
the only thing is for them to come
again. The present managers are
strong for courtesy and service, and
their large trade is merely a NANTES.
tation of the fact that success will
come where merit is paramount.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
HUNTERS DROWNED HORSE

Sanborn Enterprise: Last week a
couple of hunters from Fargo hired
rig from Gundy's livery stable and
started out to usher in opening" day.
In some manner the team got away
from them and ran down to a slough.
One of the horses fell down and the
other fell on top of him, the under
horse being drowned before he could
be rescued. A check for $135, which
was promptly handed over, squared
accounts with the livery people, but
whether the sportsmen think they had
sufficient fun to pay for the expense,
deponent sayeth not
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Chief Engineer Of n.
P. Has Resigned Job

St. Paul, Sept. 23.-W. L. Darling,
chief engineer of the Northern Pacific
railroad, has resigned. He will leave
the company Oct. 1. H. E. Stevens,
former bridge engineer for the COM
pany, has been appointed to succeed
Mr.. Darling.
Mr.. Darling has been with the North
ern Pacific road for many years and
was one Of the most prominent road
construction experts in the country.
He probably will carry on his profess
sion privately.
Mr.. Stevens has been in the employ
of the road for a number of years. His
Headquarters will be in st. Paul.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Rea6rIns Decision
in Prof. Duncan Case

The state board of education at it's
meeting in Bismarck on Tuesday Of
this week reaffirmed it's decision in
the case of w. R. Duncan, former sup
erintendent of the school at Drake.
where a petition was circulated last
spring asking the board to revoke the
certificate of Duncan because of &C.
tions on his part unbecoming a gentle
man.
At hearing held at that time, the
board heard evidence on both sides of
the case, and revoked the certificate.
This week, the case was again opened
for additional evidence, with the re-
suit that the stand of the board was
reaffirmed, and Duncan has been de-
MED the privilege of teaching in this
state
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Catholic Altar Society
Had Splendid Meeting

The st. Catherine Altar society held
a most enjoyable meeting on THURSDAY
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matt
Krogh. There were about 70 present
and the regular business was attended
to, after which there was a social
hour, and lunch was served. Mrs
Krogh was assisted in serving by her
cousins, the Misses Mabel, Thelma
and Helen Hanson, of Robbinsdale
Mimi, who have been spending the
past week in the city as guests at the
Krogh home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
ATTENDED ANNIVERSARIES
AT HIS FORMER PASTORATES

Rev. C. G.. Naeseth will return to the
city on Saturday from Kansas City,
Mo-, and Mankato, Kan, where he
went to attend church anniversaries
at those points. Rev. Naeseth was
formerly pastor at churches at Kan
sas City and Mankato. At Kansas
City it was Is years since the church
was organized, which celebration he
attended, and at Mankato five years.
On his way home Rev. Naeseth stop
ped at Storey City, Iowa and Mime
apolis to visit with relatives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is
to set a good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation. Obtainable every
where.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28
Buy Fine Holstein Cattle

Sam Blank is on his way home from
Marshfield, Wis, with a carload Of
pure-bred Holstein cattle, which will
be placed on the Blank & Grady farm
north OF Litchivlle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

chamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is medicine that every fami-
ly should be provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often come on suddenly
and it is of the greatest Importance
that they be treated promptly. Consid-
er the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicines
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain.
able everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

Mrs. U. S. G.. Henry, Of Park Rap
ids, Mimi, who has been spending the
past few weeks in the city visiting at
the home Of Mrs. E. A. Pray, was call
ed home by illness in her family, leav.
ing for her home the early part of the
week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

l.. Patterson, of Beverly Hills, Cal,
president of the Valley City Grocery
Co. H. A. Patterson, vice president,
st. Paul; E. L. Patterson, treasurer,
St. Paul, and H. J. Duemeland, Bis
marck, secretary, were in the city on
Friday attending a meeting of the
company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-28

Mrs. Erwin Lavery left on Friday
morning for a few days visit at Bor-
dulac. Mrs. Lavery expects to return
to the city on Tuesday.