davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-13
An Interesting Statement by One of
the Big Men In the Drug Business

of Houston, Texas, says:
'1f you have a muddy complexion
and dun eyes, you are constipated- Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Rexan Orderlies at night win correct
this condition and make you fit as q
fiddle Rexall Orderlies, In my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men, women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative
TULLY-McFARLAND DRUG co.
THE RExALL STORE.
Ninth and Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-13
Wash Fabrics and Cotton Domestic:

Every day prices that you can depend for
savings
Voiles, yd. 19c and 25c-Plain, striped and
figured in fine sheer material in 3S and 40 in.
wide. This great value giving store will save
you 20 to 25 per cent.
Linen Suitings, pure linen fabric, Sc inches
wide. per yard 39c.
White Pique, for women's and misses, suits
and skirts yard 19c and csc.
Wool Challies yd. 45c-New goods, soc value.
Toile du Nord Ginghams, spring pat
terms yd. 12hc.
Dress Ginghams 10c-New spring patterns,
stripes, plaids and checks.
Apron Ginghams, long 500 yards last,
per yard &c.
42-inch Pillow Tubing 12Hc, closely woven,
fine bleached muslin.
BIeached Muslin 7%c-fine soft bleached
muslin 10c value.
Curtain Material, 12kc, 15c and 25c-Ffne
Voiles and Marquisetes; open work and lace
edge border.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-13
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For rree Trial treatment,

No matter how long or how bad d-go to
your druggist today and get a so cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-13

Take note of the prices and make
comparisons.
Handsome Silk Dress, $S.95-Very
attractive, button trimmed; crepe de
chine collar; skirt of a very stylish
fullness. Save $500 or $4.0O at our
cash price, $S.95.
Silk Dresses S1O.e5, S11.5O and
$13.5O-These are very handsomely
trimmed. Some have the Georgette
crepe sleeves and white crepe vest
and collar. Colors, navy, brown, black
and plum.
Silk Waist 9Sc-Made of heavy Jap
wash silk, with the new style sleeve
and collar.
Crepe de Chine Waist, $1.9S-Good
quality, silk crepe, new sleeve and col
lar. Good as some sell for $2.4S.
Silk Waist S2.25, $3.50 and $5.s5-
Taffetas, Crepe de Chine and taffeta
combination; beautiful new style that
can't be equaled at the price.
Silk Fiber Sweaters $500 and $4.95
-Colors old rose, Copen blue, canary
and green.
Silk Petticoats S295 to $4.95-Made
of high grade taffeta and silk messa-
line, in all the new favored colors.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-13
THE PAXTON & PAXTON STORE
Time to Do Your Easter !

you dressed your It's
old clothes for attire
This store amply prepared supply Mems Womens and Chi
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
Notarial Seal)
YUCCA LINE SOLD BY
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Mandan, Nov. 18-F. L. Shuman,
manager of the North Dakota indie
pendent Telephone company, was in
the city yesterday and while here ne
gotiated the sale of the Mandan and
Northwestern Telephone line to Chas.
Whitmer, C. F. Miller and others.
This line has heretofore been conduct
ed as part Of the Mandan Telephone
company and a toll charge has been
made. Under the terms Of the sale
Mr.. Shuman has arranged that there
will be no toll charges, and parties de-
string service to Yucca and in that
section will not have to pay tolls.
The new owners will conduct it as
a farmers line, and will add about
a dozen farmers to the list of those
already on the line. Service has
been maintained to Center, but until
the new owners can cover the ground
for subscribers it is not known wheth.
or the Center connection will be main
eained.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
AUTOS IN COLLISION
At MANDAN FRIDAY

Mandan, Nov. 18.-Dah Connolly,
employed at the Connolly Motor CON-
pany, sustained severe injuries, and
two automobiles were badly damaged
in collision at First street and Third
avenue N. W. late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Sullivan was driving her
coupe up Third avenue and w. e.
Nichols, mechinic employed at the
Western Auto company, was trying
out car which had been overhauled.
Both cars we're running in the same
direction. w. A. Lanterman, driving
his coupe, ran between the two cars so
that the Sullivan machine was not
seen by Nichols, who crashed into it.
Connolly was standing up in the
Sullivan coupe adjusting a part Of the
machinery and the crash sent him
through the windshield. He sustained
a long cash in the forehead over the
left eye, which required nine stitches
to close. He was also bruised about
the arms and legs. Mrs. Sullivan SUI
fered badly wrenched knee.
Neither of the men in the other car
were hurt. The Ford coupe had one
rear wheel demolished, a broken fen
der and broken windows, while the
Overland car had the bumper smashed
and tenders bent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
Bandits Car Still Being Held

Courtenay Gazette: The next day
after the Melville bank robbery, just
south of John Neva's, was found a
Ford auto, and after being there for a
few days and no one claiming the
same, Mr.. Neva took it home, expect.
ing that some one would call for it,
but up to this time no one has laid
in a claim. Mr.. Satire wrote to the
secretary of the state of Minnesota,
to find out who he issued the license
to, and the name of the man was CIV
en-, who was supposed to be from Min
neapolis. Mr.. Satire has written twice
to the party, but such party was not
there. 1t has been found that he was
one of the parties who robbed the
Melville bank, and they came as far
as Neva's corner and for some rea-
son left the car, probably believing
they could make their getaway from
there and cover up their tracks, which
has proven a successful way of get
ting away, for no trace of the robbers
has ever been found, although detec.
tives have been on the job ever since
the bank was robbed.
Mr.. Satire states that the car will
be sold if no owner turns up. 1t is
in good shape, although not this
years car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
COLD WEATHER GIRL is HEALTHY

Annie Frances in Farm Life: This
time Of the year, the temptation comes
to every girl to stay close indoors, and
protect her comfort from the wealth
err She likes to sit by the fireplace
and read, to work about the warm
kitchen, or sew or crochet in the living
room. by the glowing heater, when it
is raining and blowing and cold on the
road.
Fortunately indeed is the girl who
has some task that must take her out
of doors a certain amount each day,
for she is the one who will exercise
enough. A walk to school, to work, or
even after COWS is fine thing. For
she will keep rosy, a trim figure, and
a bright eye. while her sister who sits
, indoors will come through the winter
with a pasty complexion and too much
| flesh.
Get out of doors all through Novem-
Der, and the following months. Make
| it your business to get out every day,
rain Or shine, and walk, ride or run in
the open air. Do not coddle yourself.
Begin preparing now to leave your win,
dow wide open at night, whatever the
weather may be, my dear, whatever
the weather may be.
Be an outdoors girl this winter. Keep
young, strong healthy and hearty
There is nothing better than a daily
tramp in the fresh air to keep your
digestive system in order, your skin
fresh and soft, and your expression
happy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
Automobile Under Engine;
Narrow Escape for Three

Fargo, Nov. 20.-In attempting to
beat an eastbound freight train to the
Northern Pacific Railway company's
crossing on Broadway at 1850 o'clock
last night, Joseph Myhre of Walcott,
driving a Hupmobile, carrying two pas
sengers and himself, crashed through
the dropgate, breaking it off, running
the automobile onto the pilot of the
engine, which carried the machine
some 40 feet, leaving it a wreck. Mr..
Myhre and his companions, after be-
ing extracted from the wreckage, were
found to be slightly scratched and
brushed, but otherwise uninjured.
The automobile sustained four brok-
en- wheels, smashed lamps, radiator
and hood, and a badly bent and twist
ed body.
The engine, according to witnesses,
was nearly half way across the street,
and the crossing gates practically low
cred when Myhre, who was coming
from the south, drove up, and attempt
ed to pass. The engine, in charge Of
Engineer J. Deach of Dilworth, was 60
ing at low rate of speed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
Freak Aquatic Horse
browns; Cramps Seize

Grand Forks, Nov. 19.-August May
er, Minnesota Point resident, mourns
a valuable horse, which died the vic
tim of his own aquatic intrepidity.
The animal was freak in horsedom-
some amoebic ancestor, perhaps, had
projected itself cross a million years.
Anyway, some instinct in the equine
mind dictated that he must have his
daily bath, which he had a habit of
taking in the Red River along the point,
sporting and splashing around in a
horsey Interpretation of September
morn. This refreshed, he was ready
for his days duties.
Now Mr.. Mayer mourns his loss, and
alleges that the animals habit of TAX
ing his daily bath has cost him just
$165.
While practicing the Australian
crawl stroke, he met tragic and un
timely death by drowning when seized
with cramps.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
DICKINSON TERMINAL
OF PROPOSED NEW LINE

Dickinson, Nov. 18-Another rail-
road is planned for the Slope country
which will have one terminal in this
city, running south and east through
Lefor ad connecting with the Milwau-
kee line at Mott. With the operation
of this road rich farming field would
be opened up to local trade and best
Of all it would give Dickinson business
men competing freight rates with op-
ton Of using the Milwaukee line.
Adam Lefor, Jr., was in town We'd
nesday representing the farmers and
signed a contract with the Equity En-
cheering company of Fargo, G. B.
Schuyler in charge, to run the survey
for the road, taking a line south of
Dickinson for some II miles, then
east to Lefor and on to Mott, inter
secting with the other road there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
THIRD BANK FOR
YEAR OLD TOWN

Bismarck, Nov. 17.-Sanish, which
has enjoyed remarkable development
since the opening Of the Fort Ber-
thold reservation year ago, is to
have third bank. A charter was de-
livered from the state bank examin-
er's office to the Security State bank
Of Sanish, w. M. Smart correspondent.
The capital stock is $4,000. Prob
ably no section of North Dakota has
enjoyed greater prosperity this year
than the Berthold country. The dis
trict has been particularly fortunate
in large potato crop which has sold
at record prices.
Application for charter has been
made by the Glover State bank of
Glover, Dickey county, capital stock
$4,000. l.. J. Hanson, W. l.. Hanson
and O. E. Lofthus are the directors
named.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Quoted by the Biological Survey of the
U. S. department of agriculture. In
that part of the plains region east of
the Tooth meridian the counts would
indicate almost exactly the same den.
sity of bird population, 125 pairs of
nesting birds to each 100 acres. In
the southern states, where the counts
were limited to the part of the farm
surrounding the home, which natural
ly supports more birds than titled
areas, there seem to be on the farms
where counts were taken 431 pairs OF
nesting birds to each 100 acres. The
counts so far received, however, from
these sections do not furnish suffl
cient basis for estimating the birds on
the remainder Of the farm.
In the northeastern states it was
estimated that the average bird popu
lation Of each 100 acres of isolated
woodland under observation was 10s
pairs, while the average bird popula
ton for each 100 acres of the area
covered was 125 pairs. The reports
from the Rocky Mountain States would
indicate that the bird population is
smaller In this section.
Three 80-acre tracts in New Mexico
indicated II pairs to 80 acres, or q
pairs to each 100 acres. Still farther
west in the irrigated district of west
ern Colorado two reports indicated
that irrigated land in orchard and in
fields of grain and root crops support
ed bird population Of 66 pairs PEI
100 acres, but on contiguous nonir
rigated land the bird life shrank to
pairs for 100 acres. In Arizona 40
acre tract containing only a few
houses, and for the most part covered
with desert shrubs, showed bird pop
ulation of so pairs of rs species, OF
which % were insectivorous. A semi
desert tract of the same size, covered
with brush mostly less than s. feet
high, showed 81 pairs of 16 species
In the mountains Of Arizona, near
Flagstaff, q tract Of 20 acres covered
with yellow pine. and Gambel oak sup
ported bird population Of 81 pair,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
LUVERNE MEN PLEAD GUILTY

Steele, Nov 18.-The fall session of
district court blasted quick" The only
cases that came up were those of the
state against J. D. Tennent, Andrew
Jensen and Ole Nybeck, all of Lu-
verne. Each one of these plead guilty
and was sentenced. Nybeck was SEN
fenced to a $50 fine and costs, 80 days
in the Cass county jail and the closing
of his building for one year. Jensen
received the same sentence. Ten,
nent's fine was 500 and costs and his
Jail sentence so days. In all three
cases the Jail sentence and closing OF
the building was suspended under good
behavior. Judge Pollock gave a very
clear statement of his position in sen
fencing these men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
ERICSSON 1917 CAPTAIN
OF JAMESTOWN ELEVEN

Jamestown, Nov. 18.-Carl Ericsson,
of jamestown, was elected captain of
the Jamestown college football eleven
for the season of 1917. The election
came after the members of the team
had been photographed.
Ericsson is a junior at the college,
and will succeed Ken Wanner, captain
and quarterback of this seasons team
The date for the banquet has not
been announced, nor has it been de.
cided whether to give the letter men
sweaters or a gold football and chain
bearing the college monogram and
the total of all the scores for their
work during the season of 1916.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
GWINNER TO HAVE LIGHTS

Gwinner Nov. ia deal has been
closed by the business men of Gwin-
ner for the purchase of an electric
light equipment which is intended to
handle the town for long time to
come. A plant and full equipment,
with wiring and all, to cost about ST.
200 was purchased from the Power
Equipment Co., of Minneapolis and
will be installed and completed in the
next month or six weeks. The plant
is supposed to carry with safe over.
loading about $50 lights. Street lights
will be installed a dozen in number.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
FAMOUS RANCH IN NEW HANDS

Dickinson, Nov. 18.-The Bert Town.
send ranch of over three sections, To-
Gated near Quinion, changed hands,
the new owners being the Lillibridge
Land and Loan company, with E. A.
Lillibridge and sons of this city prin-
cipal owners.
The new owners have purchased an.
other section adjoining and the ranch
now is made up of four and a quarter
sections of land.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

of 10 species. =
In California 20 acres of the campus
of the University of California showed
81 pair of % species. A tract near
Gilroy, CAL, containing 80 acres of
fruits and about 8 acres of pasture
and creek bottom, gave the unusual
figure of 176 pairs Of "a species on 80
acres. A similarly dense, though less
varied, bird population was found in
52.acre peach orchard near Port
Clinton, Ohio. This showed 1913 pairs
Of common farm birds, 36 pairs of pur.
pie martins, and pairs of English
sparr0ws, total Of $50 pairs Of 20
species.
In the south the counts showed an
average of II pairs of 20 species and
5 pairs Of English sparrows on SO
acres in Florida; in Louisiana an aver
age Of IS pairs of 20 species on So
acres; and the counts from Texas indi-
cate an average Of 81 pairs of birds of
81 species on so acres. The average
Of all counts received from the south
ern states is rs pairs Of birds of %
species on farm Of So acres.
On the 256 acres on the Cornell Uni
versity campus at Ithaca, N. Y, q very
careful study indicated 573 pairs of
nesting birds, an average of 1855 pairs
Of native nesting birds per 100 acres,
and 56 nesting pairs of English spar
rows per 100 acres, or a total Of 225
nesting birds per 100 acres. A SINH
lar count made near Rhinebeck, N. ~,
in a 210-acre section indicated 81 Diff
ferent kinds represented by 366 pairs,
nearly the same per acre as shown at
Cornell University.
The result of the 1915 bird count
just published by the Biological Sur
vey indicate an average Of 8 pairs of
robins and 6 pairs of English spar.
rows on each farm Of 108 acres where
the count was made in the northeast
ern states. The average Of all re-
ports for two years show seven pairs
Of robins and 51a pairs of English
sparrows for each farm covered, in
this section.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
NEW THEATER FOR DICKINSON

Dickinson, Nov. 18.-Dickinson is to
have another thoroughly modern NOV
ing picture theatre, according to Mrs.
William Ray, who is building an addi-
ton to the St. Charles hotel on Willard
street for this purpose. The contract
for the building has already been let
and crew of men are now busy
erecting the new addition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
STANTON WILL HAVE FINE
NEW FARMERS ELEVATOR

Stanton, Nov. 18.-A $4,000 bushel
elevator will be erected here in the
spring by a newly organized Farmers
Elevator company. Officers elected
are: President, Ed Walbaum; Secre-
tary, Henry Fahlsing; Treasurer, Roy
Seibert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Minnie Reichow and Lazetta
Reichow and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Lutz
wish to thank their friends and rela-
tives, and especially the members Of
the Sunday school class of which
Minnie Louise Reichow was a mem
Der, for the kindness which they ex-
tended during her recent illness and
DEATH
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
STAR RESTAURANT TO MOVE

The room in the Opera HOUSE block
formerly occupied by the Metropolitan
confectionery is being rearranged for
the Star restaurant, which will occupy
it when finished. The Star has the
reputation Of being the best restaurant
in the city and Mr.. Altenburg will no
doubt do a good business in the new
location.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
COLORADO FARMERS RECEIVE
$1,000, 600 FOR SUGAR BEETs

Denver, Nov. 1S.-Nearly six million
dollars has been paid to Colorado far
mers for sugar beets this year by the
Great Western Sugar company accord
ing to figures made public today. In
addition 100000 has been paid to
sugar beet farmers in Wyoming, Mon
tana, Nebraska, it is announced. The
acreage in Colorado was 225,O00, from
which 2,700,000 tons were grown.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erickson, of Fin.
ley, and Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Nelander,
Of Hope, were callers at the Swedish
Lutheran parsonage on Monday, visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Martell. The
Erickson and Nelande families are
members of the Swedish Lutheran
church near Finley, the church OF
which Rev. Martell is pastor. They
motored down in the morning and re-
turned in the evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
MOTT CLUB IS READY TO
FIND CASH FOR LINE

Mott, Nov. 1S.-The Mott CONNER.
cial club has expressed its intention
to take immediate steps to further the
proposed Mott.Marmarth railroad line.
Officers are willing to raise money for
the road as an, independent line II the
Northern Pacific does not take action.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
1915 BIRD COUNT

Washington, Nov. 17.-One hundred
and twenty-four pairs Of birds nest
and raise their families on the average
farm of 1O8 acres in the Northeastern
States, according to estimates based
upon the second annual bird count con-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Marion Sentinel Miss Elsie
Froemke is at Valley City this week,
having dental work done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
No. 254S
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Valley in the State North Dakota the close Of business
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts (notes held bank $9520732
22O335
100000
100000
(schoo unpledged 10Th
12215OO
72990
agents in New York Chi
ooo4Goo
Me- approved agents in central
174,427.6
Outside 166824
Frional currency nick dcents
~ 1,S3801
Federal Reserve 9116805
150OO
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid IN 100000 %
fund.
2,49463
1Sy6346
24OOO0
646
Of deposit 52S64171
deposits 576S02
Total
State Norh
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23


is
HERMAN W1NTERER,
Correc-Attest
DARBY OMALLEY,
JOHN HOLMES,
C. MUDGETT
Directors
Subscribed November 1916
FRED FREDRICKSON,
Notary Public, N. D.
Commission expires Is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23
NO. 1854.
NO. 1854.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Valley CITY, in the State North Dakota of business
Loans discounts $1,000
Overdrafs, unsecured 3,88
(par vau 100000
Bonds other than u bonds pledged postal
per subscripton) 225ooO
Furniture
425oooo
........... 116062
Due from approved reserve agents New York. Chicago
Due approved
- n4s4834
Net amount due from banks bankers he
Outside checks cashi .........s l99S52
Fractional currency, nickles $3.50
Notes of other national banks
lawful 3665S1o
Redemption fund with
Total es4,eao7
Capital Stock paid in 100000
SURPLUS 1und 100000
Less current expenses interest and paid
~ n,75as2
iother included in 81 or SSoSS
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject check 24231s32
aersn c OF deposit due In less than 30 days 217404
Cashiers outstanding -. .........,.. 2a4SS
fosta savings deposits 46072
Time deposits:
deposit days ...... 2s7a2e5s
state Of North Dakota County Of Barnesss
H. G. AAMoTH Cash Cashier
JAMES GRADY
H r9 I MYHRo,
this day Of iS1s
G L. SENSEE,
oa Seal NJ F ss ps' s Bs5es GSq9tz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
BELM0KT'S fRIAR ROCK
WINNER OF HANDICAP

New York, June z4.--August Bel
monts Friar Rock. carrying los
pounds. won the Brooklyn handicap at
Acqueduct today. He ran the mile
and furlong in i.so-nat. cutting three
ffths of second of the track record.
A length back came the mighty whit
rey horse, Pennat, in his re-appear
anee after two-years' lay of. Then
came Slumber II, a whitney cast-oN
Roamer the popular choice. finished
outside the money.
Friar Rock, which also has this
years suburban to his credit swung
into the stretch back with the tail-end-
ers. A quarter from homo he was on
the outside rail racing like a demon.
An eighth from home he was only
inches behind the feetfooted Pennat,
A sixteenth from home he had his red
hooded head in front. At the wire he
was length TO the good. To-day g
race stamps Friar Rock as the king OF
the three-year-old and the champion
of the handicap division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-25
PETERSBURG CLUB TO
HAVE BUTTON DAY"

Special to The Richmond virglnian.)
Petersburg. Va. June 24.-President
slagie. Of the Petersburg. baseball club.
announced today that a button day
would be inaugurated during the COM
ing week. The object of Button Day"
is to bolster up the clubs finances for
the second half Of the league season,
which begins next Saturday. The but
tons will be of fashN design and
will bear the Inscription II have bought
mine, Have YOU"
A button and ticket Will be sold
for 500. the ticket will be good for
admission to any game in the last half
except holiday games. Many enthusi-
astic fans have expressed their desire
TO purchase and aid in the sale of the
tickets.