davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
sANBORN
+ *+*++++ + + + $500 + !

EuleIpI1Se, May 5.-FdlSy COSleIlO
is greeting friends here this week.
Pete Knudson has sold a Mitchell
car to Ed. C. Thompson.
Archie Miller is preparing to build
new barn on the farm south of town.
Bobbie Carlson left Tuesday even
ing for short visit at his home in
Lisbon.
County Commissioner Frank Heimes
was a passenger to Jessie last Tues
day.
Jack Kroner of Anton Fried G. Son,
Eckelson. was friendly caller at this
Office today.
Harry Siesfried, Of Fargo, with the
Minnesota Drug company, transacted
business in Sanborn yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Menke, of Stew
art township, were trading in Sanborn
yesterday. They reported the roads
improving and the soil again workable:
Mrs Gray, Sr, returned from Valley
City last Friday morning.
Will Craswell. Of Valley City, was a
passenger to Rogers last Friday
Mrs Ed. Cline and Mrs. Leo O'Mera
were Jamestown visitors Friday last
S. L. Thorldsen was an arrival on
No. yesterday morning from Valley
City. ..
Mrs. Howard Potter left last Thurs
day evening for visit with Tower
City relatives.
Miss Annie Lindgren, of jamestown,
left for home last Saturday after a
of this place.
Ralph PRIME, of Eckelson, was pas
senger on No. 7 from Valley City Sat
urady, where he had played for the
X. p dance.
Rev. Frank Atkinson was a passen-
ger to McHenry Tuesday morning to
represent Sanborn in the convention
of Congre gational churches.
Andrew Brimer, of Brimer, writes
the Enterprise that he is leaving San
Diego May 4 for good old North Da-
kota.
A report comes to use that Andy
Rrimer, Jr., has gone to the Twin
Cities, and that when he returns a
bride will accompany him.
Call at the Times-Record office when
linotype machine.
Rob Kee has laid out ground for a
big machinery shed in addition to his
present storage capacity.
Mrs. Sanders, of Valley City, visited
with her daughter, Mrs: A. J. Linn,
the fore part of the week.
C. w. Schreiter and F. p Clure have
broken up the square north of the
Cottage Hotel and will plant it to
spuds.
Charley Holzgrove, who conducted a
big sale for Charley Winterer more
than year ago, was a passenger on
No. this morning.
Miss Saunders, teacher of the fifth
and sixth grades in the local school,
enjoyed weekend visit from her bro
Their from Glendale. I
C. o. LANCER attended the state
camp, M. w. A., at Fargo this week
as one of the delegates from Barnes
county. He returned this morning on
No. 7.
Conductor t. j. Blewett is at the N.
p hospital at Brainerd, and was to
have undergone all operation yester-
day. Mrs. Blewett went to Brainerd
last Saturday, and VIM. Rennison left
for that place Tuesday evening It
is to be hoped that Mr.. Blewett may
speedily recover.
John and Miss Annie Wedin, Hobart
pioneers, were trading in Sanborn yes
terday The Wedin farm has been
under successful cultivation about as
long as any in this neghbOrhOOd In
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10

ing system in preference to the Nor
woke and Marmicn system. although
Mr.. Walker recommended the install
alton of the latter system.
The Messrs. Christ Hoibers. e.
Eggen, Nils Tangen, Andrew Brand
void and Martin Olsberg left Mon
day for Oswego, Mont. They all filed
on homesteads about Is miles from
town. All returned today except Mar
tin Olsberg. who stopped over in Far
60 and will be home tomorrow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10

WANTED-Girl fer Homework on
farm. Good wages. VIM. Rohde. 3-p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Paving Their Debts

\ LREADY there is serious discussion of
"A the future Indebtedness Of the allies to
the United States and Of the processes which
will be adopted for the payment of the money
which we are loaning them. If the war pro-
ceeds on the present scale for another year.
Europe will owe the American government
probably $4,000, 100000. We will hold the
bonds Of our debtors and will collect the in
terest on them. Some day we will expect
full payment for every credit given.
In this connection it has been proposed
that Great Britain. for instance, transfer to
the United States such Of her possessions in
the Western Hemisphere as we may DESIRE
in part payment Of her debt But if we
took over every British colony or dependency
in Central or South America and her islands
as we'll. we would go only short distance
i'll sQuaring the account Only the Dominion
of Canada might fully reimburse us for the
money we will have loaned, and there is no
intimation, at this stage, that either the
British or tho Canadians would agree to such
bargain. There are many individual Cana
dians who would urge annexation and many
millions OF Americans who would applaud
it enthusiastically, but the British govern
ment probably has no notion Of breaking up
its colonial empire In order to satisfy a money
obligation.
1t is not at all improbable. however that
we might negotiate for the purchase of
Jamaica and one or two other British posses
sicss. Jamaica is peculiarly attractive to us
This bland lies near the Canal Zone, and the
same argument which prompted us to buy
the Virgin Islands might move us to acquire
Jamaica. Its strategic position is something
to be considered, notwithstanding the present
friendly relation between the United States
and Great Britain. There is no good reason
as we see it. however, for the acquisition by
tho United States Of any British possession
in South America
The chances are that Great Britain will
find other means of paying her debt to us
than In the sale Of any OF her properties.
She will need all her wealth-producng pos
sessions In doing this. Jamaica may be
traded. If we show a desire TO buy it. but
Canada will hardly be dealt for on such
basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIP. BRADY.
copyright, 1917. National Newspaper Service

Malaria VS.. Pulmonary Tubcrculosis-I know
from actual eYpcrience that doctors do now
cases. but confuse it with malarn Ism, - IAN
rne , he the the .wo
IN me niooa OF malaria patient? n G.
snas Se'G fore has and w,
the patient barred 20 the waist of course "' he
or absence of incipient tuberculosis Unless The
lresn n1od mas been examined under tho micro
taken as merely tentative one. The RI.
blood but diicut to d etsct 9nsi IN the
Gaood SPECIMEN ,nni,t rs taken and at once examined
Colorado Sprinss> there should be no maiariay
larial district. some ma
Seed Wheat for constipation-Kindly tell an
seq whea AT; may BE bought and how to cook
miles or any edd s frS% We cn"
or only once. II you are afraid it will sour but
cook it long, Three hours of slow cooking
EpilspsymI am tWenty-nine years old, and
in one of your articles how a woman vas
specialists Til dnally ono injected somet HpHme
into his spine and cured his fits. Would some
come about once in two three weeks. n and H'f I
to the head and lush ali vo F hsor Sf bood
bo%ss moyf nssF s sysTS anF
hs hs s to be due to brain ynh
that But most e Of fits are S,'seg
not due to such cause In your case I advis
a nuoroscopic tN-ray) study of the digestion
of bismuth test meal. and If any mechan;c 100 !
obstruction or other cause of intestinal stasis
is found. its eatment, by surgery If necessary
You should cat but two meals Il day larrejv
Of vegetables, whole cereals fruits Once =
week you should take sufficient salts to nroduca
three or four watcry excavations You must
carefully avoid taking alleged liver and howell
remedies. Possibly ductless gland treatment h,,
your physician would help considerably ~
fhe Uncertain Symptoms of Heart rroub,e -
Kindly tell me If these symptoms OF heart
trouble: Rapid beating and shortness of brcat ~
on G9img uphill. pain around heart. in left
feet stomach trouble. and headache Wbat "a
meant by high blood pressure? 4 r. + 10
Answer--Such symptoms may be due m
anaemta. or possibly even to heart disease The
shortness OF breath on exerton and the stomach
trouble rather suggest sheart disease: the other
SYMPTOMS rather suggest anaemia or possibly
"u'o-'htoNicaton from other causes Better not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The 'Flp.Ecnr.

The Tlp-Fcar.
knew man. mighty man. terror from tho
plains
So fearless that one time he grabbed two lions
by the names
And knocked their heads together, and they saw
he killed bear
b.; hugging him to heaven, on a foolish little
dare!
There wasn't anything he feared yet he and I
day.
Took lunch together somewhere In a marble
top cafe.
And when we'd finished eating he grew pale
around the collar
And didn't dare to leave until he'd tipped the
dollar!
Scared! Well. I've seeh some towards, but he
had the tip-fear bad.
The waiter could have taken every pennv that
he had!
Our lunch only eighty cents. but IN that
walters face
There was look that dared him to attempt to
leave the place
Without the tribute and nv friend tho hero -,
the plain
Paid for the stuff we'd eaten, and than
the bill again. '"'"
And in his eye | saw defo,tr,t
He'd slain his bears and lions bur no oo,,s..
lick the tip.
VINO started all this tipping stuff? Who was
''''e w rear
loispleasure of the mental who disnensed H.,
inner cheer?
VINO was the weakened patron Of the first
ham-and cafe
"ho Dribed the Grating waiter to direct n smile
his way?
I am coward tool broad tho sroor;, ,,.
reproach
VINO with the itching palms brings my two
fresh eggs poach,
but some dny--isten neiEhbor!-some fine day
shall defy
The bandit OF the bcancry, and cheat him II 7
die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Richmond. October II. 1917.
Undes,a RrIrnde.

a i,
Down by the valley mid thunder and
lightning,
Down by the valley mid lettings OF
night
Down by the deep-crimsoned valley Of
Richmond
The twenty-five hundred moved on
TO the fight!
Onward. still onward. to the portals
of glory.
To the sepulchred chambers. yet
never diSmayed
Down by the deep-crimsoned valley OF
Richmond
Marched the bold warriors of Rodes's
Brigade!
Sec. we. the fires and Hastings still
leapins!
See ye. the tempest and lettings OF
storm:
See. We, The banners of proud Alabama
In front of her columns move stead
Hear. We. the music that gladdens each
comrade,
Riding on wings through torrent OF
sounds:
Hear. we, the booming adown the red
valley,
Carter unbucklcs his swarthy old
hounds.
Twelfth Mississippi. saw your brave
Rush through the channels OF living
and dead:
Twelfth Alabama, why weep your old
lie died as he wished-in the gear
at your hea1
Seven Pines. ye Will tell on the pages
How the blood of tho South ebbcd
away meath your shade;
How tho sons Of Virginia fought in
the red valley
And fcl in. the columns OF Rodes's
Brigade!
Fathers and mothers. we weep for your
jewels;
Sisters: ye weep for your brothers In
vain:
Maidens. we weep for your sunny-eyed
lovers
Weep, for they never can come back
But, know ye that victory. the shrine
OF the noble,
Encirclcs tho houses of death newly
made.
And know, ye that freedom, the shrine
of the mighty,
Shines forth IN the banners of
Rodess BriGade
Daughters of Southland! come. bring
ye bright flowers;
Weave We Il chaplet for the brow
of the brave!
Bring We tho emblems of freedom and
Bring We the emblems Of death an,
the grave:
Bring We some motto betting a hero
Bring We exoticS that never will fade:
Come TO the deep cr!msoned valley 81
Richmond
And crown che young chicftain who
led his brigade!
Richmond, July. 1862. LEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
The Income Tax.

+. b., Victoria.-Every man, married
or single. having an income OF $1,000
or more must make return on the
of the district In which he resides.
The married man has an exemption OF
$4,000. but he must report his $1,000
law specifies that THE net income OF
n taxable person shall include gains.
profits and incomes derived from sal
sonal service of whatever kind and in
whatever form paid, or from profess
merce or sales. or dealings in prop-
erty, whether real or personal. grow
ing out OF the ownership or use of or
also from interest rent. dividends. Sc
curities OF the transaction Of any bust
ness carried OH for gain or profit, or
source whatever" This, you will see.
mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
When to Wear Her Hat

W/HEN should woman wear her hat and
w when not, Is an old question, which
only brazen or self-opinonated man would
undertake to answer. But ii has been raised
again by the order of Justice Goff of the New
York Supreme Court, to woman attorney
appearing before him. The jurist directed
the lawyer to remove her bonnet just as men
do when they address the court The order
was readily complied with, but judicial
decorum prevented us from learning all the
female counsel might have thought of the
proposition.
woman's hat has not the same function
rs that OF man. 1t is rarely worn TO pro-
tect the head from heat or cold. It NAV
not even serve the purpose of shading the
eyes against light. 1t is almost wholly orna-
mental the hair IS arranged to suit the
hat, not the hat to suit the hair In fact
the hat Of n woman is as much part of
her general makeup her gown or her
gloves or her shoes IL is generally worn
to produce given effect. and is seldom worn
with the expectation of its removal until the
entire costume is changed. 1t is a brave
man, therefore. even if he has authority. who
would compel the removal of a woman's head
piece. Thcater managers undertook to make
iu'es against hats-on at their performances.
There was violent protest in the beginning
put IN later years women have reconciled
themselves to the necessity OF giving the
people behind them chance to see the stage
MOST OF them now go to the theater hatless
and therefore with hair arranged to meet
tho situation.
Most judges are autocrats in their own
courts, and may compel the women members
who practice before them to show full re
spect for the judiciary by appearing at the
bar without hats. But such action &c not
10 be taken as establishing new custom mr.
OF enforcing new form of etiquette. We
nave not heard Of Justice Golf or any other
Judge who has had the courage to de-hst
women witnesses who appear before them or
women parties TO law suits. The most that
any 1urlst has done is to exercise his power
osel 'he members of the bar, and only one
Of them has been bold enough to dr. 49,
much. Wv '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

speculate: have thorough examination nude
high blood pressure means that tho blood Is
under moro force than IL normally produced by
mo heart beat and tho resistance of tho arteries:
II Is prosont with various diseases.
. 1>sthmn From Egg Albumin am thirty
three. have had asthma always. or late 1t has
been growing much worse. The mucous mem
prane seems very sensitive. causing mo to feel
choked up or course. take cold easily. I am
poisoned by eating egg in any form. even the
smallest trace of It In food. The fumes arising
from cooking eggs. from hot poured
over dish that has contained eggs. will
Il severe attack. 1t makes 1t necessary to seek
open air at once and fight hard for breath.
would the vaccine treatment be advisable for
such case? MRS L. NJ c.
Answer--Rather serial hypodermic injections
or gradually increasing doses of egg albumin.
Send for monograph on asthma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Fortunes arc not found by consrltiro .tou
sunc 'eiiers. really. it takes intelligent ef-
lott and wise planning to acquire fortune
sure road toward fortune, however. is an
investment in Liberty loan bonds. # on
courases thrift and thrift is the foundation
OF financial success Money so invested re-
produces Itself, making you money while Won
sieep-creates larger opportunities for Won
~ MAKE more money Besides. every dol
ia. invested IN Liberty bond will mean a
drop OF American blood saved Arc vou 80.
interested in saving tho blood of Americ,r
Du!s Maybe it is your boys blood that
VIII De saved by your investment in bond
remember; more money means less blood.
shed ~ ''oou-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Itrnndied Pcnches

l.. r: c.. Middietown.--Choose firm
white fruit for this purpose. Peel and
pounds OF fruit allow three Of sugar,
a pint OF brandy and half pint of
water Put the sugar and water in
gins TO boil drop in the peaches. Let
these boil gently for twenty minutes
then remove the fruit with a pcrfora ed
spoon and pack In glass Jars. Let
sirup cook ten minutes longer, add
brandy and Just as boiling point Is
reached remove the kettle and fill the
jars with the scalding liquid. Seal at
once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

contempt. Cardinal Gibbons indicated the
standard of duty for all ministers when he
wrote President Wilson with respect to his
own activities that he Is engaged in trying
Ito persuade all Americans that they can do
the greatest good to themselves and their
country by a cheerful and generous perform
ance of their duty, as it is pointed out to
them by lawfully constituted authority"
What a contrast between his example and
that of Rev. Bradley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Society of the yir,I,nte.

Mrs. r. w. Nice. Rockbridge Baths.
This society was formed about the
time of the declaration of war with
Germany. The purpose was to give
publicity. of all pha,'es of the war sit
uation of the United States. The mem
hers of this organization are. for the
most part. prominent writer's. who give
out such news service once n week
that rea ches leaaInG magazines and
newspapers whici! publish these arti-
cles on differen. phases of the war as
affected by the United States The
headquarters of the society Is at sos
Fifth Avenue. and the organization
is under the direction of Charles Rose
beult.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

IS cola to-day. by George. it's cold.
sN'es are gray, the stars are old.
ana from the Arctic's frozen field
getting Arctic breeze. CONCEALED.
an" III the bin downstairs. ! note.
''ard Luck has got us by the throat,
hcafe sigh. l wrench my soul,
Ana shovel. shovel. shovel coal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Members of the Equal Suffrage League are
setting good example i'll planning to raise
war funds by the salvage OF waste tinfol,
leadfoil and autom obile tires. These and
many other articles. SO carefully saved by
the European peoples, thrown away in
this country. There should be in every city
an organization of patriotic citizens to gather
up such articles Systematically and sell them
to the best advantage. The proceeds Of such
an undertaking would soon reach an astonish-
ing figure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Man is the lndomitable
He conquers the air. the the land:
He borcs boulcvards under rivers spans oceans
with bridges. dives sicaming under the waves
and flies dehan,ly over mighty ranges;
lie invents contrivanccS undo his previous
Inventions;
lie measures the s:ars and leaps space with
psychic forces:
In the laboratory he confines in phial enough
power TO destroy city.
And when he has accomplished all he folds his
hands across his breast;
For he is mortal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

The latest detailed information reaching
the government regarding the cffect;yonoss
OF means for combating submarine warfare
cohhrms Washington officials in the opinion
that the crisis from this menace has passed
Great Tor the encouraging outlook is nj
tributed to increase OF proficiency of armod
guards on merchantmen, increased number NJ
oestro!ers and development Of devices de-
signed 10 disguise merchantmen from scout
ihe submarines Perfection Of the latter
method OF defense is said To he duo 80 ia
genius OF Thomas a. Edison who has accom-
pnshed wonders in the matter Of effective
dlsgulses for vessels. Mr. Edison long APO
demonstrated that he is a veritahle wizard
IN MS ability to apply knowledge to the nrac-
tical solution OF every problem to which be
addresses himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost my topic,
excepting legal nnd medical sub
tectK, answered free. Al all in
Hutries nr- answered directly by per-
sonpI letter, 2-ccnt stamp IL required
for return postnEe. Address The Tines-
Dispatch Information Burcau. Rich
lnond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Poems OF the War.

G.. r. O.. Ruther Glen--There has
been great deal of poetry written
about the war. and much of II has
appeared in book form. War Poems
In French and English" by Fleming
Tuckcrman, is one among number
Of others You should be able to Sc
cure this volume through your local
book dealer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
The tic,yt,oiuf

me farmer stood at the edge of the pigsty,
chewing tobacco and splitting 10 the winds
an old fat Berkshire. grunting as he polk ed
ms nose into the succulent Stops of the trough
glanced upward nj the farmer and said:
human beings are filthy animals aren't they,
don't see how YOU can eat that stuff,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "A. 1917.

Congressman Montagues pointed speech TO
the State officers Friday, in which lie asserted
the necessity of Americas help i'll winning
the war against Germany and the dire results
to this country OF Germany's success, should
have the effect of increasing the efforts that
are being made by people to render our
participation effective. In no other way may
our national safety be guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
81 loft.

Ihe aviator flew 10 the top of Olymnus ana
was entertained at dinner by tho gods IN r,ho,,
he Dragged loudly Of his altitude record of 4, oon
feet and his speed of III miles an bour ~.
at the foot of the liable one of tho rod, So
big horse laugh.
who is that rude cusso" demanded tho
aviator.
c"' ooht NINA him.. said the presiding god.
Hes only OF our amateurs named Nor
curry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

lhe number of able and prominent speakers
VINO VIII take the stump this week for the
Dehocrauc ticket is sign that the Repub-
means VIII not be permitted to do al! the
talking. The success OF the Democratic adj
ministrations in State and nation will fur
nsh ample material for discussion Demo-
cratc lutiiity and inetiiciency have been
proven IN these strenuous times to be myths
ana the Republicans seeking new Shib-
boleths Indeed, they are being hard pressed
Tor issues, and their desperate attempts to
Tesnrfect DEAD and buried ones is an evidence
Oh 'helr paucity OF material. Their only
nope Is mat the apathy and overconGdence
ot me democrats may result in reduction
of majorities. but this hone is likely IN ho
disappointed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Transferring Auto Licen.e.

T. r. c., Union Level.-The party
who sold you the automobile has the
same right to transfer to you his
license as he has to transfer the auto
mobile. but the transfer must be
recorded in your name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

inc scditious utteranccs Of Rev Dan +
bradley at the National Council Of Congrega.
uonai Churches at Columbus Ohio. would
seem to call for action against him NV tho
rederaI authorities. His remarks were so
PLAINLY seditious as to provoke storm 81
protest from portion of his audience The
speaker angrily replied by inviting those WIN
were displcased 10 leave the hall Pv roaso
OF their holy calling, ministers of the GOSPEL
nave large license of speech, but when thew
voice uttcrahces that are calculated to
weaken the. force of government authority
In time OF war, they should be dealt with by
the heavy hand Of the law which they hold in