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',1 W W' f' A 3 4 4 4. W.: £V.-, ."•:'.*. Pnfissional Garde WINTERER & RITCHIE LAWYERS VALLEY CITY NO. DAK. Rmm ll* mttk Are. N. E. A. PRAY, Physician and Surgeon Mte Univ. of Pennsylvi la M. O. Ffcoae, Phone SM *, A. ZtMMKIlMAM, M. D. nyiWM and turt*m American Natfl Bank BMfc tAULBT OTT. N. ft ML P. WICK* •n, BAH. NOM and Hmn THROAT Fitted Whan Meeseeary OOoa la N«w Wicka Bolldlaf valudt CITY, H, », E O M. N Atterney-at-Law TALLMT city, n.w. THEOOORB •. LINO LANS and Counsellor at Lam to Vfcraeve' and Hawhiat^ Bank Ballila* OTY, M. Charles E Hunt Physician and Surgeon Offices over Siegfried's Pharmacy Office Phone 330 Valley City |lhii le: Offlea KN-A 4. VAN HOUTEN, M. D. Phyeielan and •urfeea OBaaa la Gray Block IVALUBV on, Farmers' Free Column Actual farmers may advertise stock, poultry, grain, machinery or farm pro duce in'this column, free of charge. Admertisements may be signed or an swers received at this office and for warded. The right is reserved to re ject. FOR SALE—Clydesdale Stallion colts, saddlers, drivers and work horses. Sold right and cheap. Leal Stock Farm, Leal, N. D. FOR SALE—Barley suitable for seed. Inquire of Thomas Gassman, Phone »30B. FOR SALE Registered Holstein Friesen Bull. Four months old. Will be sold at a reasonable price. J. E. Staub, Owner, Valley City, R. R. 1, Box. 37. HAY FOR SALE in stack. C. J. Lee. Apply to 8. C. W. LEGHORN eggs for hatch ing, $1.00 for 15. Mrs. C. E. Miller. FOR SALE—Holstein Friesian bull calves full b.lood and high grades. Well bred and prices reasonable. Cor aellus Vanderwerf, Tower City, N. D. WANTED—Good girl for housework and cooking on farm. Wm. Rohde, Valley City. FOR SALE—Pigs eight weejcs old. Wm. Rohde, Valley City. FOR SALE. .Pigs, eight weeks old. Rural 913 W. or Sohpia Ayers. ENTERTAINED FOR VISITORS Miss Hazel Nielson entertained Fri day at a luncheon for Miss Blondie Holt, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Mar jorie Cassell, of Hope. Miss Holt is the county superintendent of Steele county, and is camping at the Chau tauqua with her mother and brothers. Miss Cassell is attending the summer school here. These young ladies were former schoolmates of Miss Nielson at the university, and are members of the Alpha Phi society. S -Sf 3 -Iplll J*"* tiis'W.. AUSTRU RETIRES BEFORE RUSSIANS London, July 8.—The Italian navy suffered its first serious loss today when an Austrian submarine success fully torpedoed the cruiser Amalfi in the Adriatic. Most of the crew was saved. This is the second allied war ship to fall a victim to the Austrian underwater craft, the French cruiser Leon Gambette being caught earlier in the war. ish submarine which torpedoed a Ger man warship in the Baltic recently, al though no details were added to the brief statement. This was the grst in dication that British warcraft are operating in the Baltic. All belligerent Washington, July 8.—The American farmers, confronted with feeding the world while Europe is warring, have planted record acreages of all the prin cipal crops. Moreover, official esti mates made public by the department of agriculture, disclose that the pros pects of production are exceeding the average of the last six years in al most every important crop. Based on the growing conditions July 1, some foodstuffs' crops give new records. Their money values promise new rec ords accordingly. Corn shows an area of 109,250,000 acres—half a million more than was ever planted in corn be fore—expected to produce 2,800,000,000 bushels. The outlook for a billion bushel wheat yield continues to grow. Latest estimates raise the prospective production to 963,00,000 bushels, an in crease of 13,000,000 since the last esti mate. CROP CONDITIONS ABOVE NORMAL ON THE SLOPE Dickinson, N. D., July 8.—Crop con ditions in this section are still the most favorable for many years. The June rainfall amounted ta 5.50 inches and the year's total to July 1 was 12.21 inches or almost four inches above normal for that period which is 8.32 inches. The temperature for June averaged five degrees below normal and with the cool ^weather and abundant mois ture roots went ,down faster than us ual which gives the growing plants drought resistance. July 1 the ground was soaked to a depth of more than four feet, which should supply abun dant moisture for practically the growing season, should there be no further precipitation. VALLEY CITY BOY WITH LUTHER BAND Among the players in the Luther College band is a Valley City boy, Theo. Stensby. Mr. Stensby plays a French horn in the ramous organiza tion. Fred Johnson, a prominent rancher, of Antelope, Mont., arrived in the city Friday morning to spend the day with his brother-in-law, J. V. Johnson, of Gray's department store. 4-10.000OWONDERS ft OF THE CANADIAN SOLID MODERN TRAINS I A O a W I N I I E S S E A E "SST* -vywjvjwif As an offset it is claimed a French warship sunk a German submarine in Billings, Mont., July 8 Unschedul the Channel, while the British admir- powers are rapidly building submar-. their own, with motorcycle and trot ines and it is reported that Austria ting races, a ball game and an im promptu polo game between Montana and Oklahoma cowpunchers. It was has nine at Pola alone, As far as land battles are concerned, interest still centers in southern Po- their last appearance in Montana for a land where the Russians, strongly re inforced with both men and guns, with their railways and fortress Ivangorod and Brestliovsk to draw upon, have held up the Austro-German attempt to outflank Warsaw from the south west. The Austrians tonight admit ted that before superior Russian forces they had withdrawn to the hills north of Krasnik. While the eastern battle is continu ing it is believed that there is little probability that the Germans are de taching any part of their eastern ar mies for a renewed offensive in the west if such a move is made it must be undertaken by fresh troops. The Austrians and Montenegrins have re sumed fighting and both sides claim successes. RECORMCREAGE TO YIELD LARGEST CROP OF HISTORY E mm BANFF-LAKE LOUISE I E LD ACIER W0 THE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915. HUE FIRST VISIT TO VALLEY CITY Englebret Marshall, of Oriska, was a caller at the Times-Record Thursday to renew his subscription to the Week ly. Mr. Marshall' informed us that he had lived in Barhes county for 34 years, but that his visit was the first time he had ever been in Valley City. Now that he has got started he will probably come oftener. ROUNDUP CHAMPIONS PRESENT THRILLERS e(j alty announced tonight it was a Brit- tip-toe yesterday, the last day of the thrillers kept a crowd of 10,000 on four-day "Passing of the West" cele bration, and gave Richard Thrisell "movie man, a chance to get even with fate. The champions of Montana's great est roundup staged a celebration of year. The climax of the Billings frontier show could not have been more realis tic. It showed the Dig crowd the "wild west" whjse passing the cele bration symbolized. Opening the surprise program one of the animals driven by "Wild Bill," Reveil in the stage coach race stum bled as they rounded a turn toward the finish, and the whole outfit, team, coach, driver and occupants, dash ed through the fence which separated the track from the steer roping arena. Alive to his opportunity the movie man rushed up and stationed his ma chine so it would catch the struggling horses and a dozen cowboys who raced to the rescue. He had just got into action when a wild steer ran be tween the camera and stagecoach. Lew Homer Wilson, of Oklahoma, seeing the bull running wild, dashed into the mess to rope him, but was caught unprepared when his horse bucked unexpectedly and he was thrown across the animal's neck and shoulders, unconscious. Two riders dug their spurs in and rushed to his aid. Coming from op posite directions they collided and Reuben Barker, one of the riders and winner of the relay, was thrown high in the aid. For a moment it was thought he was badly injured, but he rose from the dust and limped away unassisted. Wilson was hurried to the emergency hospital on the grounds and revived, returning later to the field. Through it all the movie machine clicked away, recording pain, fear and other emotions "registered" by men who were feeling them, not acting them. Then to make the measure full two horses collided and fell in the cowgirls' relay race. Both rolled throwing their riders, but luckily the girls escaped serious injury. In addition to these "extras" the crowds which attended the last day's program saw the roundup steer rop ing and tying record smashed four times. There were the results: Ho mer Wilson, first, time 31 seconds Greely Hughes, second, 39 seconds Reuben Barker, third, 39 seconds Sam J. Garrett, fourth, 39 seconds. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Bu ford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A drug gist recommended Chamberlain's Colic,'Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever." For sale by Siegfried Pharmacy. DID YOU SEE THE SPECIAL? A special train went west over the N P. Friday bearing the Aad patrol of Duluth and the El Zagel patrol of Fargo. The magnificent train was com posed of 12 Pullman cars, and arrived here at 11:45 a. m. A short stop was made here and the handsomely uni formed band of 50 pieces came out on the platform and rendered a spirited selection. These patrols are en route to Seattle and are thoroughly equipped to have a comfortable trip and a good time. One of the first pranks was to kidnap Chief of Police Troyer of Fargo, formerly of Duluth, and bring him as far as Casselton. 1 ROCKIES Send 10 Cents For ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETS W A A W A a A I N N E A O I S I N N ABSTRACTERS OF STATE ON HAND The abstracters of the state met in convention here Thursday and held their business meeting in the Commer- cja jujj roomSi The Valley City mem- bers of the association were hosts to the visitors and entertained them to the tune of a good time. The business session was called at 10 o'clock and lasted until adjournment was taken for dinner. After dinner the visitors were taken for a boat ride on the Sheyenne. One of the party remarked that such a pleasure was worth the railroad fare from any part of the state. Following the trip up the river, on invitation of the fair management, the members of the party attended the fair and races. Here they again voiced their pleasure at being so well looked after and entertained. They also said many nice things about the city and citizens that made people welcome and gave them a good time. NRS. FERGUSON BURNED BY CARBOLIC ACID Mrs. W. S. Ferguson met with a very painful accident Thursday afternoon. While reaching for a bottle of carbolic acid that stood on top of a high shelf, the bottle tipped, the cork falling out at the same time, and spilling the con tents over the back of Mrs. Ferguson's hand and running down her arm to the elbow. Although Dr. Macdonald hur riedly dressed the arm it was burned very badly. Mrs Ferguson will, no doubt, be laid up a couple week or more. MOTHERS' PENSION LAW IS NOW IN FULL FORCE The first mothers' pension under the new law have been granted in Stutsman county, to two women of Jamestown. The new mothers' pension law pro vides for county aid not to exceed $15 per month for each child, to any mother with children under 14 years of age, who is unable to maintain a suitable home for them. The moth ers must be proper persons, morally physically and mentally to look after the children after receiving the aid and before' receiving aid, she must have been a resident of the county at least a year. Application is made to the county judge, .who in turn notifie the county commissioners, the auditor and treasurer. A similar law in operation in other states has proved a great benevolent step in helping to save children from juvenile courts, by making the mither the actual guardian of her children: LAST LEGISLATIVE SESSION COST THE STATE $144,000 Bismarck, July 9.—Here are some in teresting figures relative to the cost of legislative sessions in the state of North Dakota and particularly the last two sessions. The figures show that the four teenth assembly cost a little over $19,000 less than the previous one. The one item that stands out strong est is the one for employes of the house and the senate during the ses sion. This item is shown back to the year 1901 and 1905 seems to have been the banner year for the job seek ers for at the close of the session there were 106 employes in the house and 66 on the senate roll, and for the session they drew as wages $31,786. The thirteenth legislative session cost the state of North Dakota $144, 736.19, while the fourteenth was cheaper, only totalling $125,434.75, with a promise that the next one would see a still greater cut, as only $112, 000 has been appropriated. DR. REED IS INTERESTED IN CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Fargo, July 9.—Incorporation papers have been Jlled with the secretary of state for a Northwestern chiropractic college, of which Dr. George A. New salt is one of the incorporators. The others are: Drs. A. O. Henderson of Mandan Woods of Minot Reed of Valley City, and S. A. Danforth of Bis marck. Mandan is mentioned as the place for the location of the college. The incorporation provides for a course of three years or eight months. The de grees of D." C.. and Ph. D. will be granted. FAIR STORE ENLARGED Manager Olson of the Fair Store has enlarged his store by adding space to the extent of 30x50 feet to the rear end. Six windows have been put in, and {he added room and light will re lieve the cramped conditions under which the store has been laboring. It will also help the looks of his place of business, and make it one of the most attractive in the city. POULTRY AWARDS AT BARNES COUNTY FAIR The following is the list of poultry awards at the fair just closed. The poultry exhibit was especially fine: Barred Rock Percy Beals, Fargo— Cockerel mat ing, 1st and 2nd cockerel 1st and 2nd hen. Pullet mating, 1st and 2nd cock erel 1st 2nd 3rd and 4th, hen 1st pen. White Rock Mrs. Gust Knudson, Dazey 3cd cock 2nd hen 3rd pen O. A. Barton, Valley City—1st, 3rd, 5th cockerel 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th hen 1st cockerel 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th pullet 1st, 2nd pen. August Evert, Pillsbury—4th cock. Single Comb White Leghorn C. C. Chaffee & Son, Valley City— 1st, 2nd cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4tb, 5th hen 1st 2nd pen. Buff Orpington* O. A. Barton Valley City—1st cock 1st 2nd 4th hen. M. C. James, Valley City—3rd hen. Columbian Wyandottes O. A. Barton, Valley City—1st cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th hen 1st pen. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds L. B. McMullen, Valley City—1st, 2nd hen. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds L. B. McMullen, Valley City—1st, 2nd cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th hen 1st pen. Miscellaneous E. E. Lee, Valley City—Houdans, 1st cock 1st, 2nd, 5th hen 2nd cockerel 6th hen. English Redcaps—1st cock 1st hen. Silver Campaines—1st cock 1st hen. White C. Polish 2nd cock 1st, 3rd hen. White Cochin Bantams—1st cock 3rd hen. Golden Sebright Bantams 2nd cock 4th, 5th hen. Wild Mallard Ducks—1st cock 1st hen. Indian Runners—1st cock 1st hen. White Wyandottes J. N. Hosch, Valley City— 1st, 4th cock 5th hen 2nd pen 3rd, 4th cockerel 1st, 2nd, 5th pullet 2nd pen chicks. M. C. James, Valley City—2nd, 3rd, 5th cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th hen 1st, 3rd pen 1st, 2nd 5th cockerel 3rd 4th pullet 1st pen chicks. Golden Sebright Bantams M. C. James, Valley City—1st cock 3rd hen. Ejnar Jagd, Valley City—Rose Comb Black Bantams—1st, 2nd, 4th cock 2nd, 3rd, 4th hen. Ejnar Jagd, Valley City—Duckwing Bantams, 1st hen. C. H. Ahrens, Fargo White Cochin—1st cock 1st hen. Partridge Cochin 1st cock 1st 2nd, 3rd hen. Black Cochin—1st cock 1st hen. Dark Brahma—1st cock 1st hen Blue Andalasian—1st cock 1st hen Black Hamburg—1st cock 1st hen Red Comb Brown Leghorn—1st cock 1st hen. Anconas—1st 2nd, 3rd cock 1st 2nd 3rd 4th, 5t.h hen. White Face Black Spanish-lst cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th hen. Black Minorca—1st cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th hen. Silver Spangled Hamburg—1st hen 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th hen. Houdans—2nd cock 3rd, 4th hen. Dark Cornish—1st cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd hen. White Cornish—1st hen. Black Sumatra—1st cock. The Place \t Buy The Place to Sell Anything of value. Will buy or self on commission. If you are looking for houses or lots in our city we sure can suit you. No trouble to show prospective buyers our city. Lot of Second Hand Goods on hand at all times also some Elegant Farms in Barnes county for sale. MART MASON Corner Fifth Avenue and Front Street. Phone 227 WWW PAGE SEVEN- ANOTHER SCRIBE TO BE HANDED A JUICY PLUM Bismarck, July 9.—The vacancy In the game and fish department caused by Colonel Brewer's new appointment it is understood, will be filled by the appointment of George McPherson o£ Bismarck, a well known newspaper man. Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong, of Bis marck, was reappointed director of the state library extension work, by the new board. Mrs. Budlong has been in charge of the work for some time. Governor Hanna will leave Satur day for a two weeks' tour of the state. He will deliver a number of addresses at various gathering* throughout the state. Thursday he will inspect the state national guard camp at Devils Lake. WILL VISIT SON HERE Grand Forks Herald: Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Whitcher of St. Paul, who have been guests at the some of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W* .W Whitcher of Vernon avenue, for the past two months, left on the Northern Pacific yesterday noon for Valley City where they will spend the remainder of the summer with their oldest son, Charles S. Whitcher and family. Mr. Whitcher visited Grand Forks about 40 years ago and was quite amazed at the changes that have takes place here in that time. He pro nounced the city as a clean, prosperons and busy city and that it was equal to St. Paul and Minneapolis in its im provements and modern conveniences. BACK FROM THE COAST Miss Henrietta Irgens returned Fri day morning from her western trip. She stopped at several of the noted cities while on her journey, among which were San Diego, San Francisco and Pocatello, Idaho. At Pocatello Miss Irgens visited her sister, Mrs. P. Pratt Williams. She reports that only one of her sister's twin babies, were born June 30, lives. One of them died the day after birth, but the other one is doing nicely. Miss Irgens also stopped at Medford and visited with the McKays, formerly of Valley City. Black Tailed Japanese Bantam—1st cock. Booted White Bantam—1st hen. Silver Seabright Bantam—1st cock 1st hen, White Guineas—1st, 2nd cock 1st, hen. White C. Polish—1st cock 2nd hen. Silver Bearded Polish—1st cock 1st hen. Buff Laced Polish—1st cock 1st hen. Golden Bearded Polish—1st hen. Plain Silver Polish—1st cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th hen. White Polish—1st cock 1st hen. Bearded White Polish—1st cock. Black Cochins Bantams—1st cock 1st, 2nd, 3rd hen 1st pen chicks. White Cochin Bantams—2nd cock 1st hen 1st pen chicks. Buff Cochin Bantams—1st cock 1st hen 1st pen chicks. Partridge Cochin Bantams 1st cock 1st hen. Golden Sebright Bantams—1st, 2nd hen. Rose Comb Black Bantams—3rd cock 1st hen. Golden Pheasants—1st hen. Silver Pheasants—1st cock 1st hen. Ring Neck Pheasants—1st hen. Pearl Guineas—1st, 2nd cock 1st, 2nd hen. Toulous Geese 1st gander 1st 2nd hen. Blue Swedish Ducks—1st drake 1st duck. Blue Cayuga Ducks—1st drake, 1st duck. White Pekin Ducks—1st drake 1st duck. Indian Runner Ducks—2nd drake*, 2nd duck. White Call Ducks—1st drake 1st, 2nd, 3rd duck. Grey Call Ducks—1st, 2nd, 3rd drake 1st, 2nd 3rd duck. Aylesbury Ducks—1st drake 1st duck. Rouen Ducks—1st drake, 1st duck. White Muscovey Ducks—1st drake 1st duck. Colored Muscovey Ducks—1st drake 1st duck. Crested White Ducks—1st drake 1st duck. Tousous Geese 1st gander 1st goose. White Emden—1st gander 1st goose. Best pair ducks. Best pair geese. :v Best pair bantams. Best pair ornamental birds. Best general display. it MONEY ls 1 l:f./ 99 The mint makes it and under the terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT. GAGE COMPANY you can secure it at 6% for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy, tell us your wants and we will co-operate with you. P§lf§| PETTY A COMPANY 1419 Lytton Bldg., Chicago^fS i'fv :--i"vjjt.v,:..v |§iP