davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican., 1904-12-02

s. A. Hearn of Winona, MINI.
visited in the city last Sunday.
Attorney BENZ. Porter of Fullerton,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Mich COWS and bulls for sale.
Every Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. M,
at the Eaton Ranch.
Mrs. s. M. Butchart aud children
departed Monday afternoon for Du-
luth, Mimi, where they will take up
their residence permanently.
Geo. T. Webb has purchased the
abstract business of Irwin & Irwin at
Glendale, and will take charge Jan.
1st, when his term as states attorney
expires.
Miss Theresa Schwalier who spent
Thanksgiving with the family of j.
III. Coulter, returned to her home
Sunday at Crete to resume her school
studies.
Engineer Rowe of the 500 Line
moved his family into the CLARK
house south of town the first Of the
week, and will make this their home
hereafter.
It's wonderful power goes to the seat
of your trouble, vitalizes, strengthens
every part Of your body. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea does. IS cents. Tea or Tablets
E. A. Porter.
| Marthimus Petersen, contractor
and builder at jamestown, who visited
with the Coulter family the past
week, returned home again last Fri
day to be in time to take bis initiation
in the Eastern Star.
Mrs. A. G. Mullen of Hawarden,
Iowa, and niece, Miss Hazel Kiehlow,
of New Rockford, arrived in the city
Tuesday, and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hicks, until today,
when they returned to Hawarden.
The Thanksgiving ball last Friday
evening at the Academy of Music,
given by the Csfarelli Pythian Or
chestra was q success. and was at
tended by about 60 couples, and all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves until
the wee small hours of the morning.
Oakes Republican., 1904-12-02

Removes the microbes which i'm
poverish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition. That's what Ho]lister's
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS
cents. Tea or tablets E. A. Porter.
The Improved Order of Red Men
dance which was announced for Fri
day night, Dee. 3oth, has been post
poned to Monday night, January z,
1906, on account of not being able to
secure Cafarelli's Orchestra for that
evening. Be sure you don't miss
this dance, as il will be one of the
best of the season. Remember the
date, Monday, Jan. 2, 1905.
Miss Carrie Nelson, after pleasant
visit for the past seven weeks with
relatives and friends at Sharon,
Jamestown and other poirts, return
ed home Saturday. Miss Nelson
also took in the football game be-
tween Oakes High School and La
Moure High School which was played
at the latter place on Saturday, and
says she helped the rest of the Oakes
girls root for the home team and that
it was splendid game.
Oakes Republican., 1904-12-02
Oakes Republican

Oakes Republican
List your land with j. G. Hoidal.
Leo Lynch of Verona, Sundayed
in the city.
Don't miss the Xmas numbers
at The Point.
List your land with j. G. Stiel
Land Company.
Miss M. Wedell of Ludden was a
visitor in Oakes last Saturday.
w. A. McCulley is able to be out
again and mingle with his many
friends.
S. L. Harris was confined to his
home the forepart of the week wrest-
ling with the grippe.
Mrs. G. G. Rapp is baying barn
built in the rear of her residence lot
on Third street south.
Oakes Republican., 1904-12-02

IF YOU HAVE land, live stock, merchan-
disc or city property for sale, rent or
trade, list and correspond in English,
Holland or German with the j. c.. Stiel
Land Company. If.
Oakes Republican., 1904-12-02

More Local on Preceding Page.
Oakes Republican., 1904-12-02

WANTED-1O0 head of horses to winter. First
class accommodations, artesian water, %
years on the place. Insrection invited. Ad-
dress inquiries to H. H. Coburn, Hecla, S. d.
Oakes Republican., 1904-12-02

FOR SALE-One-story frame cottage of four
rooms. Building on stone foundation on
corner lot in good location. Good we'll of
water. For information apply at this office.
Oakes Republican., 1904-12-02
M!seEZZMANEous M AgyERz!sEMtxIs
WANTED-A few good applications for real
estate loans at The Oakes National Bank.

WANTED-A place to work for the winter.
Position as housekeeper on farm or private
family preferred. Mrs. g. Pickle, at Home
Hotel. 4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
OPEN AIR WEDDING.
Miss Annie Lee Blincoe Bride
Of Thomas Hammond Phelps.
tsnecial n The Times-D lspatchD


ASHLAND. VA, June ga beautiful
marriage was solemnized at the home. Of
Mrs. Il. r. Blincoe this evening at
O'clock. The contracting Darties were
Miss Annie Lee Blincoe and Mr.. THOMAS
The ceremony took place on the lawn
under natural arbor of shade trees.
and about the altar palms and sweet
meas were tastefully arranged. To me
Strains OF Mendelssohn's Wedding march
tha bridesmaids and groomsmen formed
a I'd double line before the. altar. The bride.
in white, carrying American Beauty
roses came in with the maid OF honor.
her sister, Miss Bessie Blincoe, and was
met at the altar by the groom With MS
best man, Mr.. Robert X. Alsop, OF Rlch-
At During the ceremony 'Traumerie',' was
rendered on the plano by Mrs. Blackwell
Rev James G. Reid. uncle of the bride,
most impressively read the solemn ser
vice The bridesmaids were Misses Gonde
Bridges Inez Montague. Margie Copen,,
haven Epic Blackwell, Clara Cox anu
Annie Hunter. The groonsmen We're eI,
Messrs. Olin Bincoe, Paul Blincoe. J. w.
Travis, j, r. Mcneil, j. g. CopenhaVen
and ], T. Robinson.
y The bride is the talented and attractive
daughter OF the late Rev. j. NV. Blincoe:;
Of the Virginia Conference. and niece I4nite 81
the late Major Walter Reid, unitssa
States army, and has hosts OF trlehds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
HIGH-WATER MARK.
Prices Of Tobacco Reached $40
Here Yesterday.

Yesterdays sales on the Richmond tobacco
market reached the high water mark OF the
pounds mt $40
Sales reported by Messrs slaa shslbourne
g. Son for yesterday show l2o packages having
bean disposed Of at good prices, and one
hundred pounds having been sold at $40 as
mentioned above
Tho following are sons OF the prices paid
sorrell, No. / at $40, No, at $40. No 3 at SIS,
No 4 at s25. No. . AT sli, No. cat SEQ;
uacnlges at 500 each, w. s. Cecil, No. | at
s27 No. o at 1880, No, q at $3.50, No 4 at
Ma No, 5 at SECS r.. II. Eager aud BToad. .
d,is. No AT s2s, No, at, SIS. No. % at
sl75o No 4 at s1o,5o ]. r. Jarrett of Cuckoo,
No / at sal,i No. 9 at SIS. No. at ss;haYerage
for the entire 100 packages, $l225
4 Mr. ID p. Carters tobacco was raised uron
four and one-half acres. and brought AiGa
over $40 Gs& acre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
GLOUCESTER ACADEMY.
Burned, But Reha affiliated and
ENJOYED Prosperous Session.

(specal to The Timex Dispatch.)
GLOUCESTER. COURTHOUSE. VA.
June cs.-sloucester Academy held Its an
nuaI commencement on Thursday eve
Ming, wien the spacious rooms were
crowded p repIe,ion and most Interest.
last year the old academy lay In ashes.
hut with the pluck OF the typical Virgin
ian Mr,Fabb. even before the ashes had
ceased To glow In the embers OF his
heautifh old home had made up his mind
Ia rebHId, and though his school was
late IL opening. II has been one of the
most juccessfuf In its history. The fol-
lowfn, are a list of those who gained
d stirftlons:
Lee. iJr. Landon Stubs, viii bridges.
i.oy1 Clements; Walter Hudson. Ira
51yesver, William Pollard Stryker. liter
snlih, Alec Harwood. Third Glass: w.
'5Cot. O. NeWcomb. E. Fftzhush, =.
c5rman-Jesse Crouch.
Cseek--W. 3. Lee.
FSench Nv. b. Lee. Warner Tabb. Ma
son Berkeley.
1Atin-First Class; y. !, Ta , n. ! Bs *.
Lalion. Third Glass: Garland Healey.
lIarFood, P. Stryker
Atbmetic-First Glass: D.: Landon. g.
Heaht, W. Smith. II. Hall Second CIas I,
Z. SYyker, w. Weaver. g. Miller. y 2.
Cary Third Class: Walter Hudson, 9.
4 New}bmb. E. Pierce. J. Newcomb. f.
So9e, F. Clements. N. Haynes. 2. F,itz-
hiej, w. Cook. r. Walker. Fourth Class:
C.kimball, 7. Hall.
fography-First Class: w. Haines. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
ENDORSES cocKRELL.
Missouri Convention Controlled
BY Machine--Delegates Chosen.

am (By Associated Press.)
Joplin, Z MO, June 29.--The Democrat
ic state Convention to elect thlrty-six
delegates TO the National Convention at
81 louis tonight selected he following
delegates at large; United States senator
William ]. Stone, Governor Alexander NJ.
Dockery, Congressman Champ clark ana
David A. DeArmond.
,rhirty.two district delegates were also
chosen. Tho convention was controlled
5by the o-called machine" element.
which is opposed to the faction support
Ing Joseph w. Folk. Of st. Louis. Tor
Governor. The convention endorsed Sem
ator Francis NJ CUckrel. for President,
III adopting the following resolution:
"Recognlzlng Senator Francis NJ. Cock
rel as one Of the ablest and most distin-
gliished Americans and one who has the
respect OF the entire nation, we hereby
delegates to the National ConVen-
tion to support him for President OF the
United tSates as long as his name - Pc
fore the convention and to Use all honor
able means to secure his nomination
me delegates were instructed to vote
a q ~ unit on all questions in the National
Convention.
Chairman James A. Reed. In his speech.
mentioned Parker, Mcclellan and Hearst.
Parker's name brought forth some ar
plause and more Kisses. while the mention
az Mcclellan and Hearst was followed
by considerable cheering. The mention
OF Cockrell brought the convention 10 lts
feet and hats were waved oriseyeral mn u
.llteS. set 4tst1 .ss 81 -5 wv 4fli ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
4 PATTIsON DARK HORSE.
Will be Doomed if Parker Fails.
Arrangements for Convention.

sT LOUIS, June 29.-Former United
s,otoe senator James kimbrough Jones
will call the National Democratic Con-
3ventIon 10 order on Thursday. July 9TH.
The duty and honor comes 70 MN pc.
cause he Is chairman OF the Nati 10 =. !
Democratic Committee. IT VIII PROBABLY lof. Dr.,
be his last appearance on the poiit'cra'
stage for a long time. IA #
troubles IN his state. In which he was
opposed by Governor Jeff. DAVIS, and eA-
Governor d. p Clarke, place him in a
state of eclipse, much to the regret OF
:, big circle Of friends here. both In and
out Of Congress
Yellow will vie with red. white and
hIue for prominence in the decorations OIL
,the coliseum for the Democratic National
convention. This comes about through
the selection OF cloth of this hue to cover
the entire dome. The girders and rafters
will be hidden behind a great sheet "
ochre bunting. AT the edge Of the dome
the top OF the line of seats, Will be a
white flounce. as C. ". Martin. the de-
signer. described It.
at will hang on the yellow IKE q
y flounce on a lady's skirt, he SAYS. Be-
meath the dome there will be no yellow.
The walls of the Coliseum will be lie
cora ted in the national colors exclusive
" Wide bands OF red will alternate with
bands of white and Of blue, all h' a lng
perpendicularly, to form the backgrounds
OF the tiers of seats. The stage VIII also
be done in star-spangled effect.
The coat of-arms ofgeach Of tn. STATES
and Territories Will be displayed In the
decora lions. "A few will be on the main
platform. but the majority will be paint
cd on the red. white and blue walls.
There will be standards indicating the
location of the seats of each delegation.
These standards will be white, with red
rims and blue lettering. There will be no
pictures of living Democrats.
1T would not doFto have pictures OF
the living" says Mr.. Martin, The Re-
pubicans had Hanna's picture In their
convention hall. hut he is dead"
Mr.. Martin says he would like to have
a picture of Thomas Jefferson. II he can
find one large enough in ST. Louis
Indiana promises to take the center
of the stage at the ST. Louis convention.
as she did at Chicago. With John w.
Kern as vice presidential possibility and
Thomas Taggart supported by l;alse
contingent for the national Craftsmanship.
the Hooslers are expected to make things
interes ting.
Five reading clerks have been appoints
ed by Secretary Walsh, as follows: w.
Jeff Pollard, of ST. Louis. Mo-: w. w.
Brandon. Of Montgomery. Ala: G, j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
SCALE COMMITTEES CAN
REACH NO AGREEMENT
fBy.Associated Press.)

3 BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 2s.-The
annual scale convention of the United
Mine workers of America. District No,
60, reconvened this morning and heard
a report from the special committee .ap-.
IKE committee from the Furnace Opera
tors Association. with a view to adjust
ing differences in the scales which are
Offered by the two sides. This committee
reported that 1t had been utterly impos
sible for the two committees to agree on
single point, and that they We're as
far apart az when the conference began.
1t is practically certain that the miners
in the employSof the furnace operators
will suspend work on July LIST, as the old
contract will have expired by that date,
contract being made for some days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
INSURANCE MEN.
North Carolina Underwriters in
Session at Wrightsville Beach.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlsphtoh.l IN
WILMINGTON, N. G., June 20.-The
second annual session of the North Car
DINA Life Underwriters Association con
yened at the Seashore Hotel, Wrishts-
VILE Reach, to-day, President r, r. RAJ
ney In the chair, and large number of
The morning was spent In the trans
action of business and q sailing party
night brilliant banquet was given at
the SeashCre Hotel In their honor.
Between business and pleasure the IN
well employed, IKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
4 VETERAN OF THREE WARS CURED
BY PE.7l-NA OF STOMACH CATARisn.
''Pe.ru.na Is lnfalliblc for
Catarrh Of the Stomach. Z
w. w. Jackson. A
captaii, ~. ". jackson. 7o5 q Street,

Captain w. w. jackson, 7o5 Street
M. W., washington. D. G., writes.
~ am elghty.threc years ole, "a vete.
ran o. the Black Hawk, Mexican and the
civil wars. ! ami byprofcslon a physl.
clan, but long since abandoned the same.
"some years ago was seriously az.
fliotcd With catarrh Of the stomach. NY
sLitferlngs were protracted and severe !
tried every, know, remedy without OBJ
6talnlng relief. In desperation began
the use Of your Peruna. began to real.
lie Immediate but gradual Improvement.
After the use Of three bottles every ap.
pearanc- Of my complaint was removed
and | have no hesitation IN recommends
Ina II az an lnfailble remedy for that
disorder have recommended the same
to many Of my frlends. who, after mode.
rate use have realized the same result.
| cannot speak too highly Of It's great
remedial excellence.'--W. w. jackson.
More Than onc.Half our Ills are Due
to catarrh.
II liz rare indeed that one bottle OF Pc.
runa is not sufficient TO convince any
ono that Pertina Is a good rclnsd Y. once
In the household, per,ina generally stays.
More than one half oir Ills are due to
catarrl.
BY catarrh Is not meant simply ca tarrh
81 the nose or head. but catarrh ofRthe
lungs, stomach. In fact. every organ OF
1.-THE body.
Perunn acts as a tonic because II pro-
d,ces healthy mucous membranes In the
stomach and digestive organs
1T Immediately begins to brace "a per-
son I'D because It enables the digestive
organs to do their duty properly
This is why so many people have found
It a Substantial tonic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Pierce. ]. Weaver, w. Weaver. =. Moore,
L. Fitzhugh Second Class: o. Newcom1p

ball.
General-Warner Tabb,s w. B. Ice; Jr,
Mason Berkeley, Ellis Corr. Joseph Ia q!
Roman--W, Smith; E. Land Ion vs. 6.
Algebra--second Class: Ellis Corr, w.
B. Lee. Jr., WILDER Smith. ". Tabb; E
Landon. G. Healey, w. Bridges. Thira
Glass: S. 3. Cary, II. II: Hall. Fourth
,Class: l.. Clements. Fl. Harwooi.
tieometry-W. Tabb, Ellis Corr. w. y.
observation-disclosures Crouch, N. Berk-
Physical Geographic, Hall. P. De-
shazo, l.. Stubbs. II. Hall.
DIPLOMAS.
Arithmetic--Ellis Corr. William B. Lee.
Jr., VIII Bridges.
Algebra-Mason Berkley. Jesse Crouch g,
Geography--Grover Miller Walter Hud-
son Waidron Cooke, Wray Haynes.
English Grammar,1JosePh Ia oh. Gar, Gar
Physical GeogTaPgiaMas9n MIS-, serk sefr
Grover Miller. Emory Landon.
Geometry-Jesse Crouch. Mason Berke-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
CONFIDENCE IN PARTY.
Parker Grateful for Support, But
Says Nothing Else. s
The New York World Of yesterday

5S#il ne 4Se l " - }NSol ~ u eiu1s
says:
william S. 1NpcAlllster. delegate to the
st. Louis Convention from John Sharp
W1illams's Mississippi district, called at
the World office last night and said
Fl Judge Parker made a statement to me
4 at his farm at Esopus to-day.
~ have the utmost confidence, said
Judge Parker, in the Democratic party
and in the ST. Louis Convention. Thay
will deal with and determine wisely all
questions pertaining 1.-THE pending pres
sidential contest from a Democratic point
of view.
81 shall have nothing to say until the
party shall have acted In convention.
81 am grateful beyond expression for
the loyal support given to me by so
many os my fellow-citizens
Mr. McAllister says he was commits
stoned by John Sharp Williams to come
here and find out how far, II at all.
Democratic sentiment in New York was
being alienated from Judge Parker. He
found that the contrary was true, He
sent dispatches to Mississippi newspapers
and to the House Democratic leader to
that effect.
.'I received in answer to a.,communlca-l
b ton / sent to Judge Parker said Mr.
McAllster "a dispatch saying that he
would be glad to see me. l spent Mon
day afternoon and night as Judge Park
er's guest. He showed me his farm and
his cattle. His farm was a revelation.
agriculturally speaking, to me. I told
him that Mr.. Williams had not, as re-
ported. sent me to advise him to break
with Senator Hill and to make a public.
statement. ] told him that we liked the
way he was Winding his own business and
said that Mr.. Williams and / We're mind
ling our own business as much as We
could. That seemed to please him. But
all ] could get out Of him, was what
have told you"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

Ration, Of Ration. N. M; e. p. Murphy,
of Leavenworth, Kan; and John r. Don
ovan. OF Milwaukee. Wis. No distinction
Is made In the rank Of the appointees,
each officiating when directed so to do by
Secretary Walsh. 81
John /. Martin, the sergeant-at-arms,
refused toagive out the names OF his as
slstants and the doorkeepers till conven-
ton week. Eli
Tho National Committee will hold a
meeting at the Jefferson Hotel on Satur-
day to arrange convention details. John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, slated
for temporary chairman. and Norman n.
Mack, Of New York, are the only prorni-
4ncnt Democrats who have yet arrived In
ffhe city, the former coming yesterday
and delivering an address before the Ma
tional Association to-day, and the latter
arriving this evening. "a
4 Ex-Governor Pattison, Of Pennsylvania,
will be one Of the dark horse candidates
for President, according to a private
letter received today by Colonel II. J.
Brennan. of Ardmore, ]. T. Friends Of
Mr.. Pattison In that State. 1t is said.
will push him for first place In the event
that Parker cannot win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
SEVERE STORM.
Southside Farmers Raising Gu
cumbers for Heinz.

tSpeclal 70 ne 1iiiieS' '"t'',NSS''i1 is
GREEN BAY, VA. June ga severe
storm visited this section last hight. doing
considerable dana ge to the crops. At the
home OF Miss Addie Foster. Travis. Va,
which is central office for the southsids
Telephone Company, reports a very bad
storm at that place. Large sparks were
seen all overithe room from the lig mining.
and II seemed for several minutes that
the house would be DESTROYED. At MIR.
q. S. Wings lightning struck five tele-
phone poles along in a row.
commence delivering cucumbers to the
Helm I4cking Company, at Burkeville,.
ana will IN a rev days have large guam
titles ready for shipment. 1t Is. not known
al this time whether or not 1t will be a
profitabl business for the farmers. Some
have not been successful and have given
1t up. Others are working on their con
tract and II found TO besa paying husl,
ness very little tobacco will be raised
here after this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30

and admirers The groom Is the efficient
principal Of the Bowling Green Female
Seminary, and Is one Of the prom1li i,sfI
young educators Of the State Inc prlaal
party left on the night train for&an eA-.
tended Western trip.
MANY beautiful pres ents attest the es-
teen Of their host Of friends
"A large crowd Of the friends OF both
parties assembled at the depot this az
5ternoona to extend the customary recep-
ton Of rice and old shoes. but were sur
had taken a private conveyance to Rich-
1ClIlIl l :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
Leave for St. Louis.
lRx Associated Press.

~ ~ 5-"lby 9ASsUCIdttlI NFTtsS'1 ~ N y
NByvl YORK, June 29.--The first party
of New York Democrats to start for St.
Louis to attend the National Democratic
Convention left to-day. headed by Cor
poTation Counsel John j. Delaney, who.
1t is understood, will open Mcclellan
headquarters,
August Belmont, who supports Parker,
will leave tonight, and Charles r, MUIR
ply, leader of Hammany Hall. will start
for ST. Louis on Friday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-30
THE WHISPERS
Of THE WIRES.
(contlnued from First pagel)

CONTINUED from First PaBe)
him OF mendhclty bit while they credit
him with telling the truth. they have
never accused him OF telling the whole
truth. While IT may be perfectly true,
they believe that he has not been u
pnrty to any agreement for affecting a
combination to obstr,ict the efforts Of any
cnndidatei the nomination, II does not
follow y tlla result may Indirectly
occur through his efforts to foster some
other mans candidacy or to keep the
nomination in abeytnce until he could
look over the field lEa VA