davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-25
StroIIers Shoes Free.

Present this Coupon when pur-
chasing any Mans or Youths Three.
Piece Fancy Suit In our stores and
receive FREE one pair OF StroIleIs
Shoes. Size to fit you and style to
please.
Good Only on June 2S, 26. n.
s. Cut Ont Alonr w,pI,~ line
The sun., 1903-06-25
Cut Out Along waving Line.

We're giving away S, Strollers Shoes
to acquaint more men-particularly
young men-with Strollers' qualities
style, fit, comfort.
We carry half a hundred different
shapes of Srollers Shoes.
All the latest lasts, low and high cut
in velour, vici. patent; calf and colt
skin; tan and black.
This widely known shoe is made
specially for us. Sells for S'-a os
three dollars worth.
The Strollers. on. your feet habit Is a
good one.
Get the Habit-Go to
Blk 8setA

Four 27s Broadway. -
Convenient -, sotHsnS sod sis aS l~v.
Stores. l9Ssh ST., oos sdA~A =
The sun., 1903-06-25

opseso3 Coo@s Dsspd1eh TO The Sum.
LONDON, June A-The Marquis Of Cam
dens yawl, Fiona, has won the Kaiser's
Cup IN the race from Dover to HeliRoland,
The sun., 1903-06-25

UM6tN
BROOK1
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Mr.. Drig
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examined
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were not
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Mr.. Drigd
man who
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dealings !
in conned
he receiy
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been issu
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made red
presented
was In G
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had RESI-
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would b.
in the a
that tho
evidence
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counsel. (
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torney's
there, hui
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after a q
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before th
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and aftst
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want to K
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and thiS
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which NJ :
late and
checks -
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and july n.
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sixty-ni
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Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20
ELECT DIRECTORS.
Oakes Lighting and tieating Company ostting
In Shape to incorporate.

Oakes Lighting and Heating Company 0ettlng
In Shape to Incorporate.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Oakes- Lighting and Heating
Company was held at the fire hall
Monday evening for the purpose of
electing officers and completing plans
for the organization of the company.
On account Of the severe cold weather
during the past few days it was found
that the ground was frozen too deep
ly to permit the work of laying the
mains being commenced this fall.
The added expense of the labor nec-
essary to dig trenches for the mains
in the frozen ground would add a
very large item to the cost of install
ling the plant and it was deemed
advisable not to commence this work
until the weather would psrtnit in the
spring. However, plans were formu-
lated for the organization of the
company and a board of directors
was elected consisting of Dr.. Board
man, 81. S. Nichols, John Scott, A. f.
Klein and +. F. Marshall. The di-
rectors will proceed with the work of
incorporation, purchase the lots on
which the plant will be located, get
the necessary material on the ground
and have all matters incident to the
organization of the company, in
shape so that the work of installing
the plant will not be delayed in the
spring. As soon as the weather per-
mits the work will be pushed with all
dispatch and it is expected to have
the plant in operation about April
18th. The company will incorporate
as the Oakes Lighting and Heating
Company with an authorized capital
of $4,000.
Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20
Edward johnson Dead.

Edward johnson died at the homo
of his brother in Norway township
Saturday morning. Deceased had
for some time been subject TO heart
trouble, which was the cause of
death. He was about So years of
age, was bachelor and had made
his home with his brother. He was
a blacksmith by trade.
Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20
Oakes Republican

Oakes Republican
List your land with j. G. Hoidal.
Joe Huffman is sick with the
measles
York State Apple cider at Harris
Drug Store.
81. V. Hicks made business trip
to Wahpeton last week.
Have you tried any of that sweet
cider at Hicks? It's fine.
If you are borrower you are well
come at The First National Bank.
Hattie A. Lynch has been recon-
mended for postmistress at Verona.
Mrs. BENZ. Porter of Fullerton was
the guest of Mrs. G. A. Newton last
night.
The Northwestern is putting in
new steel turn table in their Oakes
yards.
O. A. Olson of James River Valley
was q business visitor in the city
Monday.
Wallis Byam and Miss Sarah Nc
Clure were married at Glendale
Tuesday night.
The M. T. s. won from the Aber-
deem football team at Glendale by
score of l6 to o.
II. J. johnson returned Tuesday
night from few days visit with
friends in Aberdeen.
If you want business coustesy and
fair dealings you are welcome at The
First National Bank.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Stabler Friday after
noon, November 9th.
Mr.. Weiner, of the G. M. c., left
Tuesday for Northern Minnesota, to
prove up on his timber claim.
Attorney Fay returned Wednesday
from Glendale, where he was on
business before district court.
Service Thanksgiving day ut II
o'clock a. m. in the Scandinavian
church. K. L. Kleveland, Pastor.
w. E. Boyce and daughter, Mil
dred, returned Friday from a visit
with wife and mother at Valley CITY.
If YOU have subscription paper
for the benefit of the city, you are
welcome at The First National Bank.
Henry Uecker was down this week
from Jamestown where he has located.
He has purchased IA house in the city.
Frank Coffin of Beresford, S. d.,
sojourned in the city couple of
days while on his way home from a
trip to Sanborn.
When you want anything in the
furniture line try the Marsh Bush
Company's Furniture Store, two
blocks south of Hotel Argyle.
Lisbon Gazette: NJ. Chamberlin,
q brother of James Champerliu, ar
rived from Oakes Monday and will
attend school here this winter.
p. S. Randall and three children
stopped in Oakes last night, on their
way to Minnesota, where the children
will visit for time with their aunt.
M. R. Young, NJ. w. Bennett and
&c. Baum, three young business
men of Edgeley, we're the guests of
C. Fl, Ball Tuesday and Wednesday.
Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20
Woman'sc Club.

The Woman's Club will meet Tues
day, November 24th With Mrs. Geo.
q. Fay. The program:
Roll Call-Thanksgiving o: November Quo
tations, Literary Leaders.
Glass Readings-Pages 42-48.
Sketch of 1.-The Pioneers''-Mrs. Bardwell.
Re; Res ding Il from en- The spyM1s; Spy Ryder
Education October Magazine, Mrs.
Brown.
Paper-Thanksgiving, Mrs. COUNSEL.
Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20

Louis Laclair Dies Of Ofphtheria.
As We go to press this morning We
are informed of the death of Louis
LaClair, who died last night of
diphtheria at his home in this city.
Obituary will be given next week.
Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20

A. f. Klein is doing jury duty at
Glendale this week:
List your land for sale with John
Scott, the Land Man.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with the Marshall & McC Cartney Co.
Messrs. Henderson ami La Due,
and their families, left Sunday for
Montana, to reside.
Frankfort, bologna aad summer
sausages kept constantly on hand at
Bishops meat market.
Frank Barnes of Blue Earth, Mimi,
arrived in Oakes Wednesday to look
after some realty interests.
If you are looking for safe depo-
STORY for your money you are vel.
come at The First National Bank,
Judge Lauder has adjourned the
Sargent county term of court, which
was to be held this month, to January
26th.
G. g. Cooper, Geo. Thompson and
Oscar Rapp went to Lidgerwood first
of week where they have job ol
plastering.
If you want friendly advice, bust
ness counsel or to tell your troubles
you are welcome at The First Ma.
tional Bank.
Mrs. Edward Byer aged % years
expired at her home in Elden town.
| ship last Friday evening, and wat
I buried at Glendale Sunday.
We issue certificate of deposit
payable at a certain fixed date, on
! which we allow liberal rate of inter
est. Oakes National Bank.
w. r. Bishop has installed q q
horse power gasoline engine in his
meat market to furnish power fo1
grinding and chopping meat.
Rev. E. p. Lawrence is at Minor
this week attending the evangelistie
/ conference Of the churches of this
district. He will return today.
G. r. Huntington, general super
intendent of the 500, was q ives,
bound passenger over the road We'd.
nesday on tour of inspection.
/ Grandma Martin, Mrs. A. f. Por
ter and our @young boy hopeful" ar
rived Wednesday from Glendale fo
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs Wright.
Each evenings lecture on American
travels is illustrated with 16(
beautifully eolored stereopticon
views taken and colored from nature
! Miss Florence Sweetmau Of Cogs.
we'll was visitor in the city Satur
day. She is now employed by Mr.
Wells at Cogswell as stenographer.
/ If the question of banking hom'
is now confronting you, we sugges
that you investigate our facilities be
fore locating. Oakes National Bank
The subject for the morning servic'
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day, will be, Thanksgiving for th,
! Mature;" evening, Thanksgiving 70
the Young"
Miss Anna Hurlbert, who has beer
employed on the Glendale Leade
for the past year and half, arrived il
Oakes Tuesday and will assist on
the Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Straub made
trip to jamestown last week, Mr.
Straub stopping off at Grand Rapid
for a couple days visit with brothe
on the return trip.
Hans Gronbeck, who has been as
sistant agent of the 500 at this point
Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20

between his thumb and index finger
and was about n inches long. Two
arteries were severed. DR.. Boardman
attended to the wound, and it is now
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Tvete of LaMonre county had
an operation performed this week by
DR.. Boardman for tumor on the
neck.
Each evenings entertainment con
sis to of high grade concert of vocal
solos, illustrated songs, mclophone
and cornet solos, also orational selec
tions both dramatic aud humorous.
One of those beautiful Indian made
baskets given away with every pur-
chase of s. and upwards, at the
Msrsh-Bush Company's Furniture
Store on Second Street. Come and
SEQ them.
Kid Leopard, champion feather
weight of Michigan, and Billy Potts,
champion 106 pounds Of the North
west, will give sparring exhibition
in Oakes on the night of December
5th. The contest will be for points
and will last ten rounds.
A checking account enables you to
give checks for any amounts which
you desire to pay out, large or small.
The check given returns to you and
is . receipt for every payment. In
vestigate the many advantages of a
checking account at The Oakes Nat
ional Bank.
Ed. A. Smith returned Tuesday
from Elkton, s. D., where he was
called by the illness of his father.
He was too late to see the old gentle
man alive, he having died two hours
previous to his sons arrival. Allen
Smith was II years of age at the time
of his death.
The Marshall Hardware Company
has sold it's stock of goods to j. w
Bush Of Straubville, and the new
proprietor will take possession on
January lst. G. l.. Marshall goes
out of the business on account of his
health, and expects to go on the road
as travelling salesman after the first
of the year.
Commencing on Monday, Novem.
ber 23rd, first class sleeper accommo
dations will be inaugurated on the
500 between Oakes and St. Paul.
The sleeper will be attached to No.
los going west on Monday, and will
go east from Cakes on Tuesday, the
Mth. This will be the same service
az formerly given from Haukinson.
The stereopticon views given by
the Thomas Tours Concert Company
are highly enjoyable, as they bring
the principal places of interest in ou,
own country before our eyes-true te
life. The first night will be a tour Of
our "Western Country" the seconc
night the Central Part of the Unitec
States and the Buffalo Exposition
will be exhibited, and on the third
night will be given the "Principa
Views of Canada and the Yellowstone
Park"
Talk about raising wheat and cat
tie profitably. Commissioner Snyder
is of the opinion that onions and cab
bages pay pretty we'll says the
Leader. On tenth of an acre he
raised 12O bushels of onions and sold
them at a dollar bushel. From {
fifth of an acre he took two tons o1
cabbage which sold for $40. It is in
these little evidences which one hears
nearly every day that is leading the
people to think that Dickey county
and North Dakota is the place to
stick to.
Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20

Will the boy who found ten ($1O)
dollars please leave it at the Post
office and secure reward.
Oakes Republican., 1903-11-20
BUSINESS
CHANGE

There will be a change
in this firm soon and we
hereby request all parties
indebted to us to settle
their accounts. Kindly
give this your attention
not later than December
1st next.
MARSHALL HARDWARE COMPANY,
c. L. MARSHALL, Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
ROUNDING UP SHoPLIFTERS
Gang Finishes Term In Kearney
Jail and Makes n Raid
on Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Neb., March 15.-(special
Telegram.)-Yesterday morning six men
we're released from Jail in Kearney, where
they had Just completed a sentence for
shoplifting, and all came to this city last
evening. They divided and entered various
stores, among the number being M. Coles
and Mrs. Br~umbaugh's. Their actions be-
ing suspicious, Chief Of Police Malcolm was
notified to track them, but for a time they
eluded him during the darkness OF the
early evening. He learned that two Ct the
men had been seen south of the track and
bad sold a sbirtwaist to Mrs. Samuel Bar
ron and a pair of pants to a man named
Gilland. Investigation proved that these
articles had been purloined, the waist from
Brumbaugh's and the pants from Coles
store. Later Chief Malcolm, caught two OF
the men and lodged them in jail. The other
four, however, had left town. There is no
doubt the outfit belong to an organized
gang that has been operating in the towns
along the railroad for some time. The two
men arrested will have a hearing tomorrow
and every effort will be put forth to cap
ture the rest Of the gang. Shoes, dry goods
and wearing apparel have all been missed
from the stores named.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16

built on twenty-five foot poles. eseven
inches at the top. One circuit would cost
$3.50 per mile. Then the crossarms and
additional circuits would cost en- addi-
tional 3i1O. II a circuit is 200 miles in
length and one party IL talking to another
only twenty miles away, during the time
he is talking the entire circuit for the
200 miles f. not available for nee. The
company has only one line utilized Tor
telegraphic use. This IL leased by the
Cudahy company and runs from South
Omaha to Sioux City, Ia.
The company interchanges messages with
the independent companies by forcing the
Independent companies to charge the same
rate as that OF the wire which takes the
message through. In some instances the
independent rates are higher than this COM
pany. The money taken in by this means is
pro rated over the lines used according
to miles covered.
The Nebraska Telephone company was in,
corporated in 1882. Twelve years later a
dividend was declared on a capital stock
Of 100000. At the present time the cap
ital stock Of the company is 1880, 900 ana
during the present year this stock will be
increased to 81, 400, 900. The gross revenue
OF the company last year was $685., 1904
The gross expenses we're 1857, 1882, max
Ing a net proht Of S21S, 440. 10. OF the rev.
enue the toll lines supplied S27e, 2os,51.
The special committee that secured the
information by the examination OF wit
nesses was composed Of Senators 0'Neill OF
Lancaster, Howell Of Douglas. Warner OF
Dakota, OHM OF Dawson and Meredith Of
Ssrpy. This committee met each night
for over a week and It had the power to
summon witnesses, books and records, and
to swear witnesses. Representatives. of
both the Nebraska Telephone COMPANY and
the various independent companies OF the
state and outside OF the state testified.
The committee went into the rate charged
by the different companies and the cost OF
operation snd construction, down to the
smallest detail. The testimony taken is
so voluminous and disconnected that it
will require considerable work to digest IL
sufficiently to present Il to the lcgisla>
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
AMERICANS SAVE CUBANS
Dolphin's Grew Launch Boats in Terrific
Havana squall.
BRITISH sEAHEN LOOK ~HtLPLEssLY ON
Moody VIII Formally Commend sail
Ors' Courage at Inspection Today
Before visiting Palma and
HIS Cabinet.

HAVANA, March 15.-while Secretary
Moody and his party we're on shore this
afternoon a heavy squat swept over the
harbor. II grew dark as night and the Wind
and rain we're terrific. Commander Stoney
Of Dolphin. realizing the peril to the small
boats In the harbor, called for volunteer
rescuers. The entire crew Of Dolphin re-
sponded.
Boats were instantly manned and sent
on. The launch returned with four half
drowned Cubans and the captains gig with
another. The courage Of the sailors is
especially commended, as the British ships
did not see the need for action, although
one Of the capsized boats was much nearer
to Ariadue than to Dolphin.
Secretary Moody at inspection tomorrow
will summon Dolphin's crew and commend
the men for their pluck and presence of
mind.
The arrival Of the British squadron, con-
sisting Of the warships Ariadne, Indefat-
igable, Retribution, Tribune, Fantowne and
Columbine, this morning from Kingston,
jamaica, gives the harbor a naval aspect.
The morning was occupied with exchanges
Of salutes and calls. Ariadne, Vice Ad-
miral Sir Archibald Douglas flagship, on
entering the harbor saluted the fort with
NWShNy -OhN buubs anu ldltA p6GItNoIg nlUOug
on the United States ship Dolphin. with
seventeen guns. Dolphin saluted Vice Ad-
miral Douglas with fifteen guns.
Vice Admiral Douglas and the CON mand-
ers Of the British warships proceeded to
Dolphin and paid their respects to Mr..
Moody. The secretary returned the visit
at once. Thirteen guns we're fired by Dol
phin in honor of a call on Mr.. Moody by
General Rodriguez, the commander Of the
Cuban rmy
Secretary Moody and party dined today
with Mr.. Squires. and will visit President
Palma and the members Of his cabinet to-
morrow. On Tuesday they will proceed to
Bahia Honda and on returning to Havana
will go to Santiago by rail and return on
Dolphin. They will look over the site for
the naval station and general situation al
Guantanamo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
Nebraska UnivernitY Notea.

An informal hop win be given in the
armory Saturday evening, March n, by
the university band
]. w. Crabtree state inspector Of schools,
will be In u, 104 every Saturday morning
TO advise with students and high school
teachers.
Dr. e. A. Ross OF the department of soci-
ology went to Grinnell, Ia, Friday, where
he was one OF the Judges in the debate
between Grinnell and Iowa colleges. held
Friday night.
The class in railroad engineering Is en-
gagged In establishing the grade cross
sectioning for the street car track which
the Lincoln traction company will lay 10
the state farm this spring.
DR.. Brewer, professor Of nervous and
mental diseases In Rush Medical college,
Chicago. will deliver the
address for the Omaha department OF the
university medical college at Omaha on
Nay IL.
Some time ago Chancellor Andrews ap-
pointed a committee composed OF DR.. c.. r
Bessey, chairman, DIR. +. NJ. Fling, II. O.
Shedd. registrar, and Miss Edith Higgins
assistant registrar, to arrange a memorial
service for the late Mas Ellen Smith. Ths
committee Is now at work and hopes e
ave the program ready shortly after thS
Easter recess. IL will consist OF appropriate
music and brief addresses on different
phases OF Miss Smiths personality and hei
work In connection with the university by
university alumni including faculty mem,
bers and others. The committee has re
Quested that these addresses by written. al
Il Is hoped later TO la them printed as I
behttinS memorial to Miss Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
HIopes with wIfe's sister.

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. March 15.-(special.)-
The people Of the southern part Of the
county are wrestling with a sensation this
week and according to the story which
reaches this place. Sam Frieburghouse. a
farmer living eight miles southwest OF
Salem. has left for parts unknown. accom-
panied, it lie alleged, by his pretty sister
in-law. The farmer left a week ago for
st. Joseph, ostensibly to consult a physi-
clan in regard to his health. but later
developed that upon his arrival in that
city he at once telepboned to his wife's
sister, Miss Clara Hoover of Rosedale. Mo-.
who lie also his ccusin. The young woman
left home at once for st. Joseph, and II
is thought eIoped with F~rieburghouse, as
nothing bass since been heard Of either.
The man in the case leaves a wife and
one little girl Of 1 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16
PROGRESSIVE INDIAN TRIBES
Sac and Foxes Thriving Finan-
ciaHy and Improving
Socially.

PRESTON, Neb., March ITO the
Editor Of The Bee: The Sac and Fox In
dams In the southeastern part OF Ne
braska and northeastern Kansas have
made remarkable progress in civilization
the last twenty years.
In trading over the reservation one
would not know that he was among the
Indians II he was not told. The farms
and improvements show thrift and prog
ress. Many OF the farmhouses and barns
are large, commodious buildings.
For the last fifteen years these Indians
have appreciated the advantages OF an
education. They are anxious that their
children shall have a good. practical edu-
cation. Some of the children walk long
distances to school.
The desire for modern improvements
has grown rapidly. Not many years ago
they we're satisfied with tents and bare
ground for houses, also blankets and leg
gings for clothes. but all these have been
discarded for warm, citizens clothing,
and carpets and good furniture for their
houses. h old pony has been superseded
by good horses, wagons and buggies.
These Indians have not only improved
in material things, but they are far more
healthy than they were twenty years ago.
tuberculosis, which is making wonderful
invasion on many tribes, has almost dis
appeared among the Sacs and Foxes. a
few weeks ago at ths annual payment on
their reservation the writer had an OPP
p%ortunity to see a large number Of these
Indians together and was much impressed
with their manual and physical appear
ance. Everything about them indicated
that here were two tribes OF Indians that
had adopted a high standard Of civilization
and were capable Of maintaining their
standard among a progressive people.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-16

Talk OF FoOds.

The New York papers recently contained
= long account of the so-ealled discovery OF
a celebrated professor IN one Of the leading
universities. The discovery" related TO a
new and successful way OF treating wheat
and barley to prepare the starchy part by
dry baking. so Il would be made more d.
gestible and nutritious. Thereupon Prof.
Livingstone. commenting on the discovery
OF the other professor, says: "a diseoverer
who was a business man first and a scien-
tist afterward found that such foods could
be made more digestible when cooked with
dry heat instead Of by boiling In water.
and has already placed on the market the
food which he discovered prior TO DR.. -"
This refers to Grape-Nuts. the most seien-
tiheally made food known Grape-Nuts can
be easily digested by babies or anyone with
q weak stomach and the food contains the
most powerful rebuilding element known.
particularly as relates to the rebuilding Of
the brain and nerve centers. 1t is a deli
eious food requiring no cooking but ready
for instant service just as IL comes from
the package. A recipe book free in each
package describes many delicious dishes
made froE Grape-Nv