The weekly times-record., July 25, 1912, Image 6

About The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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I
I
Why don't I sell Eggs?
do. Lots of Them. And stock, too.
Wfhito, Buff, Silver and Qolden
Wyandotte*.
White and Buff Roeka.
White and Buff Orplngtona.
All selected winter laying stock.
Prices reaspnqble. Treatment right.
Booking orders now for April and
May delivery.
O. A. BARTON
Valley City North Dakota
Professional Cards
DR. F. WICKS
BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Qlaeaea. Pilled When Neeeeeary.
Over Siegfried Pharmaoy.
VALLBy CITV# N. Di
a
a .•
J. VAN HOUTEN. 1L D.
rxTaiOAK Ava .mam
Oficn in Gray Block
"hoot: Ofiee KM A Rnirtwirs SOt
Valley CHy Nottk Dakota
a
THEODORE S. LCNDLAND
ATTOBMfV AMO COUKaBXOB AT LAW
Office in Fanners'and
Mm**"—' National Bank Building
VALLEY CITY. N. D.
QEORQE M. YOUNG
Attorney-at-Law
VALLEY CITY N. DAK.
E. A. FKAY. 1L D.
rmYSXCXAX «n suaaaov
Graduate Univerrity of Pemsyvania
Office in Poatoffice block
Residence Fifth Avenue North.
Telephone M.
DR8. PLATOU & MACDONALD
Physicians and 8urgeona
VALLEY CITY. N. DAK.
Office 310 Fifth Avenue South
Phone No. 47.
Next to Hotel Rudolf.
HOSPITAL Phone. No. 1K.
EDQ8B MASON
LAWYB
Practice in All Courts
Office Over
Chaffee's Store
HERMAN WINTERER
ATTOaiTSY AND COUHmLOe AT lAW
Office in First National Bank Blodc,
VALLEY CITY. N. D.
E. B. CROSBY, M. 0.
Physician and Surgeoa
Phone Connections
ORISKA, N. D.
S. A. ZIMMERMAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Pint National Bank Bldf.
Valley City, N. D.
Office Phone 470 Res. Phono MfL
.todimul under
Harder Patent
No. 621133
1 I
Startling Silo S^nsl|pi:
New Saginaw Feature
Anchoring the base of stave silos as the giant roots
anchor lor centuries the great oak—the final step in
piaking complete the stave silo*
1
Started Movement
for Playground
CARRINQTON MAY HAVE PUB
LIC PLAYGROUND AND ..
SWIMMING POOL BY
NEXT YEAR
Cairlngton, N. D., July 20,-rThe
Commercial Club and the Civic league
have issued a call tor a mass meet
ing of citizens next Monday evening.
So much interest in establishing
a public playground for •Carrington'e
children have been manifest, it Is
now deemed advisable to call a mass
meeting of all parents and othera in
terested in the movement for the com
mercial club roomg on Monday even
ing, July 22. a 8:30 o'clock. At this
preliminary meeting the scope of the
work will be presented and an effort
made to arrive ata some plan of fin
ancing the movement. It is believed
that If the plan is to be put in oper
ation by 1913 that it should be start
ed now, so that the money can he
raised during the fall and winter by
such means as the meeting may de
cide upon. By a united effort and
the co-operation of all, there will be
no hardships Inflicted on any one in
dividual in arranging for the money
necessary tto carry on this advanced
public enterprise.
(At this meeting reports of commit
tees from both clubs will be heard.
The reports will take up the work
that has been accomplished for the
good and beautifying of the city.
Small Boy Has Foot
Cut Wf by Mower
iNeche, N. D., July 20.—'The 10-year
old son of James Maker, who lives
nine miles southeast of this place,
had one of his feet cut off. The little
fellow was in front of the mowing ma
chine when the horses started up un
expectedly. Theh knives of the mow
er amputated the foot above the -an
kle.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
DELIGHTED WITH CHAUTAUQUA.
Governor and Mrs. John Burke and
family who have been camping at
'Chautauqua Park left on Thursday ev
ening for iDevils .Lake. They express
ed themselves as delighted with the
grounds and entertainment afforded
them during their stay here.
FROM LA MOURE.
'Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Warren, of La
Moure, autoed down from iLaMoure
the fore part of the weeX and spent
the day at the 'Chautauqua grounds.
SOCIAL SUCCESS.
The Young 'People's (Society of the
iSwedish Lutheran church at Hobart
held a very delightful social on Thurs
day evening. A large crowd were in
attendance and it was a success fin
ancially as well as socially.
TRIP IN EAST.
Miss C. M. Lagerstrom expects to
leave the fore part of next week on an
extended marketing trip. She will
visit for a few days with friends at
'Detroit Lake and then on to the Twin
•Cities where she will remain a week.
She will also visit and purchase goods
in Des Moines, Milwaukee, Chicago
and New York City. Before return
ing Miss .Lagerstrom will go to Geor
gia where she is interested in lands
at points in that state.
Eventually all silo users will recognize the fact
that the stave silo keeps silage perfectly and
to overcome the last objection, the fear of
the stave silo blowing down, and to make an
even better and stronger silo, we have been
eagerly searching for new ideas. Many
years ago we developed the Saginaw All-
Steel Door Frame, adding convenience,
solidity and great strength to the entire
structure.
The same enterprise, together with keen fore
a 1911, the
sight, developed in:
Saginaw bmer Anchoring Hoop
lone of the great successes in modern silo construction.
And now—1912-with all wondering what poaaibly
could bo added to the Saginaw Silo, our engineering
department has created and proved through exhaustive
tests, a device wonderfully effective and remarkably
simple In design and construction, and like all great inventions, "It's a wonder
it wasn't thought of before." This invention will be known to the world as
The Saginaw Base Anchor
Like all Important Silo improvements you get the Base Anchor only
in the Saginaw. We will be glad to tell you more about this wonderful
4
We have anew book showing dozens of interesting views of our four
.large plants. This new Book, entitled "The Building of a Silo**, also con
tains very recent and complete
information on
for you. Write for it—or better, come in and get your Book «id wa'u
talk itover.
See H. WESTON
Valley City, flerfth Dakota
silage. We have a copy
',
1
wrKLV
Farmers to Begin
Mustard Campaign
TESTS IN BARNES COUNTY SHOW
THAT WILD MUSTARD CAN BE
ELIMINATED.
Practical demonstrations on the
farm of Fred
vSchultz,
about seven
miles northeast of Valley 'City, which
have been carried on for about a week
demonstrate that there is onecessity
for the hundreds of acres of wild mus
tard which now infest practically ev
ery section of land in the country.
The experiments have been carried
on by representatives of the American
Steel and Wire company, which is put
ting out one of Its {products, Sulphate
of Iron, in a form which can 'be used
for spraying. W. O. Goodsell, assis
tant agronomist and J. R. ®mithwick,
both representing the company, have
(been in the city for several days with
a large spraying machine, and have
made the demonstrations on Mr.
Schttltz's farm.
The sprayer is large enough to cov
er about fifty acres a day, and the
first work was done last [Monday af
ternoon. Afield was selected which
was literally yellow with mustard,
just coming into bloom, and another
which had been in bloom for about a
week, and the sprayer was driven
once over a part of the field.
This morning a trip was made to
the farm, and the results accomplish
ed were remarkable. The seeded crop]
flax, was not injured in the slightest,
but the mustard had been completely
killed off. The stalks and flowers of
the pest were withered, in many cases
completely dried up, and the demon
strators stated that in another week
they would blow away, leaving the
field perfectly clean.
One interesting fact about the use
of the sprayer Is that the cost is very
small, totalling not to exceed one dol
lar an acre. Photographer Hindsley
accompanied the party to the farm,
and has made a num'ber of photo
graphs showing the fields 'before and
after spraying. The Times-Record
will print cuts from these pictures in
a few days.
Coliseum To Be
Scene of Convention
"I
Chicago, 111., July 18.—(Members of
the local committee on arrangements
today decided to hold the Progressive
party's national convention at the
•Coliseum Aug. 5, Instead of the Audi
torium, the place first selected. The
change was made in order to provide
more seats for spectators.
The committee also decided that the
expenses of the convention would be
met by the sale Of tickets to spec
tators. The prices for tickets en
titling the holder to attend every
session of the convention will be $10,
$15 and $20, according to the loca
tion.
"It is plain to me there is no in
tention on the part of the Roosevelt
members in Illinois to form a new
party in this state," sa'id Charles E.
'Merriam, the Republican candidate
for mayor Of Chicago, in the last
municipal election.
In a statement Issued today in ex
planation of his refusal to sign the
call for the state convention of the
third party Merriam said: "It ap
peared at the conference on Tuesday
that it was not the intention of those
present to form a new party in Il
linois, but merely to nominate inde
pendent or contesting Republicans
electors. This intention was frankly
stated by some of the participants."
State Convicts to
Have Baseball Team
GAMES ON 'H0ME GROUNDS' WILL
BE PLAYED AT STATE
PRISON.
Bismarck, N. D., July 19.—'Convicts
as baseball players have been so suc
cessful during the season that War
den Hellstrom has authorized the es
tablishment of a regular team to re
present the institution. 'Company
teams, which had 'been organized ear
lier in the season, are abandoned un
der the new plan, and all efforts will
go toward the making up Of the one
team, Which will meet all comers.
(Necessarily, games will all be played
on the "home grounds."
On the lineup as now constituted,
iFlannigan works at first, O'iBrien at
second, H. Woods at short, Myers at
third, Sandy Ross, Ed Ross, Noah Ban
croft and Nelson, outfield. O'Brien is
the captain of the aggregation. The
baseball feature has been one of the
most successful introduced in the in
stitutin.
(From Fridays Daily.)
Mrs. H. F. Ohaffeee of Amenia was
a visitor' at the Valley 'City Chautau
qua on Sunday. She was a guest at
the camp of Mrs. Robt. Reed.
f«
TtMia-BKCOHP THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912.,
1 1-
Four Boys Represent
Barnes County
(From Wednesday's Daily)
'Four ,boys selected from four sec
tions of Barnes county and represent
ing the Better Farming Association
of this county will leave on Monday
to attend the State Fair at Fargo.
They will camp with many, other boys
representing different sections of the
state at the grounds and be given reg
ular instructions and lectures on agri
culture and husbandry. The boys ap
pointed are as follows: (Lewis Die
bier, from District 16, Fred Aandahl,
from District 24, Simon Maasjo, from
District 11 and Leland Smith from
(District 81. They will be accompan
ied by Edwin Mayland and Mr. Cole
of the Better Farming Association.
Are Happily Wedded
In McFarland Church
BRANDT-NAESETH NUPTIALS AT
TENDED BY HUNDREDS OP
GUESTS.
iMoFarland, Wis., July 18—Thurs
day evening at 7:30, Rev. €. G. Nae
seth of Valley City, North Dakota, was
married to Miss Emma Louise Brandt
the youngest daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. R. O. Brandt. A large number of
friends and relatives attended the
wedding. The large Lutheran church
was filled with an audience which
tested the capacity of the building.
When the bridal procession entered
Miss Margaret Anderson, of Madison,
rendered Menlelssohn's wedding
march on the organ. Eight gentlemen
ushers led the procession—W. I.
Brandt, of MtfFarland, Rev. W. Nae
seth of Rochester, 'Minn., Rev. D.
'Borge, of Lee, 111., E, Elvehjem, of
McFarland, T. iBonhus, of Valley City,
N. D., Prof. S. Ylvisaker, of Decorah,
Iowa, Theo. G. Lewis, of MdFarland,
A. S. Peterson, of Orfordville, Wis.
iNext came the eight bridesmaids—
'Misses Norma Thronson, of Clear
ILake, S. D., Clara Peterson, of Madi
son, Marie Reque of Decorah, Iowa,
Henriette Preus, of Decorah, Iowa,
Nella Hoel, of Caniby, Minn., Elsa .Nae
seth, of Decorah, Iowa, Veda Larson,
of Deerfield, Wis. Miss Lydia Elveh
jem, of 'McFarland, maid of honor,
succeeded the bridesmaids, the junior
maid of honor, Miss iMargaretha
Brandt, of St. Paul, Minn., having the
next place in the procession. The
flower girls, the 'Misses Alvildie and
iNorma Olson, preceded the ibride who
was escorted by her father, Rev.
Brandt, to the altar, where the bride
groom, Rev. Naeseth, and Mr. S. Re
que, the best man, stood waiting.
The services opened with a hymn
which was sung by the audience from
leaflets distributed to all. After a
short prayer, Rev. Brandt delivered a
wedding sermon on Ruth 1„ 16, point
ing out the necessity of conjugal
love being founded on love of God
in, order to be permanent. Then fol
lowed the marriage service according
to the beautiful ritual of the Luth
eran church. Another hymn was sung,
then came the solemn chant with the
responses, sung by the audience. An
other hymn closed the service.
The whole audience accompanied
the bridal procession to the parson
age where a reception was held.
iLuncheon had been served to out-of
town guests, and a great many of
the young people of the church in
the large hall under the church ear
lier in the evening. Refreshments were
served during the evening in the par
sonage and in the church hall, the
young 'adies of the church being
•waiters. A program was given at the
parsonage. Miss Marie Reque, of De
corah, Iowa, opened with a piano so
lo. A. H. Dahl, state treasurer spoke
on behalf of the large delegation from
[Madison, expressing the gratitude of
Our 'Saviour's church at- Madison to
,Rev. Brandt who has served the
chuiteh for three years at different
times. He closed With best wishes
for the happiness of the bridal couple.
Miss Alice Anderson, of Madison, fav
ored the audience with a vocal *fcolo,
and a violin solo. Miss Henriette
Preus, of Decorah, IoWa, and Rev. J.
'C. K. Preus, of Manitowoc, Wis., con
tributed vocal selections which were
highly appreciated by the audience,
The church was very beautifully
decorated by members of the Young
Ladies' Aid Society, of which the
bride has been an active memlber.
The effect of the fresh green with a
background of white, relieved from
monotony by pink carnations, was
generally admired.
Chautauqua Campers
Will Still Remain
'More than twenty-five families have
enjoyed camping life so much at
Chautauqua park that they have de
cided to remain for another week on
the grounds.
ri»
Vs
BiU
Roosevelt Drops
Ills Western Trip
Cass County to Have
A New County Jail
Fargo, N. D., July 19.—'Cass county
is to have a new $40,000 jail and
sheriff's residence. A resolution pro
iivdng for the new building was
adopted by the county commissioners
just before their adjournment late
yesterday afternoon.
Following is the resolution adopt
ed:
''Whereas the present jail and sher
iff's residence is in a dilapitated un
safe and unsanitary condition and has
been condemned by several petit jur
ies of this county, by tiie judge of the
district court and by the taxpayers
generally, and it is for the best inter
ests of this county that a new jail and'
sheriff's residence be buiJt.
"Now therefore, be it resolved that
an emergency exists calling for the
construction of a new jail and
sheriff's residence of this county.
The new structure Will be erected
on the county property on the south1
side of the city now occupied toy the'
court house and present jail and.
Don't Wonder What It Will Gosl!
A good many people who have bought lumber at
different places and have noticed that we always give
a little better quality for the same money have won
dered how to do it.
It's all in the sorting. We make quality oar hobby.
So when we get a car of, say, No. 1 boards, we sort
them over and every board that is not up to No. 1 grade,
goes into the No. 2 grade. What little we lose by reduc
ing the grade to a few boards, we more than make up
for in. the new customers this system .brings us, and
the increased satisfaction given each "customer.
We can save you money on one piece or a carload.
Carpent8r-Nsumann Lumber Co.
WILi. REMAIN AT OYSTER BAY, J^A^M''
BUT PLANS TO ATTEND THE
CONVENTION.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 19.—Colonel
Roosevelt announced yesterday that
he had decided to abandon his trip
into the middle west. This sudden
change in plans was made after a con
ference with Senator Dixon, his cam
paign manager, George W. Perkins
and O. K. Davis, one of Senator Dix
on's aides.
'*We came down to talk over the
trip," said Mr, Davis, "and agreed
that it must be given up. So many1
questions are coming up at our head
quarters in New York which require
Colonel Roosevelt's personal attention
he found it to be virtually impossible
to get away at this time."
(Mr. Davis said that Colonel Roose
velt would remain in Oyster Bay until
Aug. 2 or 3, when he will depart for
iChicago to attend the convention of
the new party. After the convention
he may make a few speeches in the
central west.
™lSL3m
in
sheriff's residence, but whether it win
be on the same site as the old jail has
not yet been determined.
8ANBORN
CALLER.
Pat O'Connor, of iSanborn, waa
caller in the city yesterday.
SUMMONED TO CANADA.
Dr. and Mrs. iMcOonald left on Tues
day by auto for Winnipeg. Mrs. Me*
Donald being called to Canada by the
serious illness of a brother.
FROM YPSILANTI.
Alma Sarve of Ypsilanti is a caller
here today.
Stories of Success
LELAND STANFORD"
This noted tb
ucator, who
built and #n»
dowed Lelanl
Stanford Uni
versity with tea
million dollars^
that his fellowc
men might hv*
the opportun
ities that h. *.
lacked, seat:
himself throuslk.
school by chop
ping wood at
twenty-flve cents
a day.. After be­
ing" admitted to the bar he suddenly
determined to follow the popular
trail to California, and in ten years
became governor of the Golden
state.
The surest way not to fall Is
determination to succeed. Lelans
Stanford might have remained wltlt
the rest of the unknown wood-chop^
pers had he not been fired with en
ergy and ambition. He seized every
opportunity and depended on con~
centratlon and determination to put
him through. He saved every dol
lar and continually applied his cap
ital to investment. 'Money give*
power, and money saved is the first
round on the ladder to success. Th®
man who perseveres and saves Is tk%
best equipped to win out.
One dollar opens a savings Wt
count la this bank.
4% Interest
Paid on Savings Accounts.
m
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rant
at $2.00 Per Ysar.
Tin plaea whara your naJghborbanka
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
The American National
INSURES CHURCHES. SCHOOL HOUSES. FARM
BUILDINGS. GRAIN, AND ALL KINDS OF
FARM PROPERTY AGAINST
Fire,Lightning and Cyclones
Valley Citv. N. D.
Barnes Gountu
Farmers' Mutual insurance Go.
Ot Valley 6itu. North Dakota
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES
For Information As to Terms and Rates, Apply to
W. W. Snjitl?
a Secretary
VALLEY CITY NORTH DAKOTA