davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05

Creamery Under New Management.
North American Storage Co., of
Paynesville, Mimi, has bought the
Oakes creamery and will continue to
run it and take in cream from the
farmers nearby, and expect to ship in
large quantities of cream from outside
points. Their prices are based on
New York quotation for Extra Cream
cry Butter, which is the highest butter
quotation in tbs United States.
At the present time, and always at
this season of the year, the creamery
market is very weak and declining,
and by the time q creamery gets their
butter onto the market the price has
dropped three OF four cents q pound,
which makes them q loss on the butter.
However, North American Storage Co.
will pay all the market will allow.
They pay cash. You will get your
check the day you bring or ship in
the cream. This company has selling
houses in all the principal markets of
the United States, which enable them
to dispose of their butter at the high
est market price and they will at all
times pay the farmer q high cash
price for cream.
Farmers are asked to bring or ship
in their cream and are guaranteed
satisfaction.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05
New Estray Law.

The changes made in the North
Dakota estray law by the last legis-
lature will be of interest to many in
this part of the state. The new law
in part is as follows:
Section l. That chapter 96 of the
laws of 1898 (being an amendment Of
section 5272 of the revised codes) be
and the same is hereby amended 50
as to read as follows:
Sec.. 1872. Notice of taking up
estrays. Each person taking up an
estray horse, mare, colt, ass, mule OF
neat cattle, sheep, hog or goat, shall
within ten days thereafter give notice
of the finding and taking up of the
said animal in . weekly newspaper,
if thereis such 9 newspaper published
in the county, if not, in the nearest
newspaper, which advertisement shall
give description Of such estray and
the marks and brands thereon. Any
person taking up such estrays shall
also file, within ten days, with the
auditor of the county wherein such
estray is taken up, q description ol
such estray and the marks and brands
thereon. Such person shall, slse
within ten days from the time ol
taking up such estray mail to the com
missioner of agriculture and labor, al
his Office in Bismarck, by registered
mail, true copy of the notice herein
before required to be given to the
county auditor of the respective
counties. The receipt for the re
gistered letter and proof of publica
tion of the notice as herein provided
must be filed with the county auditor
where such estray was taken ur
before said estray can be appraised o.
before appraisers can be appointed
Any person taking up such an estray
who fails to advertise such estrsy OF
who fails to file q description thereof
with the county auditor or fails to
mail copy of said notice to the com.
missioner of labor. and agriculture
and as herein provided, shall be guilty
of q misdemeanor and shall be liable
| to the owners of such estrAy for oil
damages caused By neglecting to I'D.
vertise a. herein provided.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05
Card Of Tsanlks.

Card OF Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
for the kindnessee shown us during
the Sickness and after death of our
beloved son.
Mr.. and Mn. Henry Marsh.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05
Died.

DIED.
William Henry, the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marsh, died at
4:80 o'clock last Friday afternoon.
Death was due to mal-nutrltion, the
little one being i'll about three months.
He was born on February 8, 1904.
The funeral was held from the
residence Sunday afternoon. Rev
]. N. Loach officiating. The sorrow.
stricken parents hsye the sympathy
Of oil in their bereavement.
10 Msmoriam Of Little Willie Marsh.
The fairest blossoms fade or die,
When springtime's chilling blast,
Too bright and frail to last.
Alasl 'Tis thus with human flowers,
We fondly call our own;
Our little children droop and die
And We are left alone.
Our boy has gone, the cherished one,
b The hope of future years,
We've ga1ed upon his colfined form
And clothed il With our tears.
Tho little clothes be used to wear
Arc softly laid away;
The playthlnss that be loved so'well
Are sacred things today.
We know our loss 10 Willie's gain,
He's lree from earthly cares;
But when Jesus comes for his loved onel
He'll So among the fair.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05

Cleanse your system Of oil impuri-
ties this month. Now is the time to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
II will keep you we'll all summer. 85
Icents, Tes or Tablets. A. j. Young
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05
Caught on the Curb.

Caught on the Curb.
Mrs. Adams: Good morning, Mrs.
Smith. Been shopping7
Mrs. Smith: Yes.
Mrs Adams: You trade at Hicks
! sect
Mrs. Smith: Oh yee, always.
Mrs. Adams: Well, I shall now.
MI. Pierce has bought in there. he
is such q pleasant gentleman, just
lovely you know. Old Hicks was such
. cross old curmudgeon; couldn't bear
him.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05
Doings of City Dads.

ICY
The CITY council held it's regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening.
All members present except Alderman
cCartney.
The petition of Ritterbush & Son
for privilege to build a temporary
iron-covered shed on the rear of their
lot in block z, was granted. The
council made the provision that it
could be removed at any time, and in
any event not later than November
18th. A bond of $500 was required.
Martin Albertson asked for permis-
sion to repair his barn on lot IA, block
10, and petition was granted on con-
dition that barn be covered with iron,
and that a bond of 500 be put up.
Treasurer Newton reported on the
sale of the $4,000 water and sewer
bonds. Of the six bids that of N. w.
Harris & Go. of Chicago was the best.
They offered to take the bonds at five
per cent interest, to give q premium
of 1926, and to allow accrued interest
on bonds from date until properly
signed. The bid of Harris & Co. was
accepted by the council.
There were four bidders on city
work-Jas. 81. Hunter at $85 per
mouth, s. w. White at $s7 so, Martin
Albertson at 1896, Geo. NJ. Kroman
at $85. The bid of Martin Albertson
at $685. per month for five months
was accepted.
An ordinance for the issuing oi
$40, 600 bonds for sewers and water
works was passed, and is published
in this issue.
Only two bids were submitted on
the boring of a A inch artesian we'll
Norbeck Nicholson Go. of Red6eld
| s. D., made a bid of $3.50 per foot
Giesen & Tolvstad of Veldon, s. D..
a bid of $l.25 per foot. The council
is looking into the advisability ot
putting down two three-inch wells
instead of one larger we'll, and de-
ferred action until next meeting.
Frank G. Root was appointed street
commissioner. Sol. Hunter did no,
accept the position as rendered him
last month.
Ata special meeting held on Tues
day evening the Republican wa
designated the official paper for en-
suing year.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05
Scandanavlan Church.

Rev. r. N. Holle Of Milnor, will
hold Norwegian Lutheran services in
the Swedish church here next Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
Oakes Republican., 1905-05-05

Miss Anna LsfEau of Clement has
returned 10 Jessie, in Griggs county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Mount Vernon Grange.

Mt Vernon Grange met Saturday
evening, Nov. %.
The topic for discussion was THE
Wood and Timber LOt-HOw Best to
Use and Preserve" w. D. Archibald,
ID. ii. Thing, w. b. Reed, G. f. Webber,
X. Fl. Jacobs. Noah ClOugh, j. A.
Rund!ette. Fred Ingraham, Harrison
w. Weber and William Brainard took
part. presenting their views and Civ
ing experiences. Bros. Reed and Rund-
lette said there is more wood and tim
Der. in this town than there was 25
years ago. Bro. Thing said there is
now a heavy growth of timber
where he once saw n smooth
field. Several expressed their opinion
that the better way is to cut off the
wood clean. Bro. Ingham would "go
for the old trees first
Rev. Fl. NJ. burlington gave an inter-
csting talk on Forestry" He says,
Cutting off large tracts of timber
causes drought" He thinks it is a
good plan to SOW seeds of trees, espe-
cially of white pine.
Worthy Master Weber spoke of his
extensive numbering operations near
the shore of Long Pond
The next meeting will occur on
Saturday, Dec. 9Th, at which the an
nual election of officers will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
GAME CAN BE MODIFIED.
Football is Not as Bad as Painted Says
Coiumbia's Coach.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Coach w. II. More
ly of Columbia, when asked, tonlsnt'
what he thought of the action OF the cohi-
mittee, said: u
THE number of deaths from foot
this season, was IS. The number last SEQ
son was about the same, ana l 90 ~. ~
think there has been any increase III -"
death list for many years. HeI ~,
consider that during the footpaii season
probably 100000 players engage IN tne
game. the death rate is "onueIlui,y
small And l believe it Is consloerapiy
smaller than in such sports as automo-
bling steepIe-chasing. hockey on morse
hack and other strenuous sports. 1 Will
cav further that players run no more
risk of meeting with death than the whole
human family does in the ordinary risks
of life. .,u ;.,.;o, oo,,
siderable attention lately aside from the
actual work on the gridiron, and believe
that the game can be modified in some
wavs. some of the plays changed or elm
mated which would do away with some
Of the danger without detracting from
the spectacular phase Of the sport.
II have nothing to say as to the action
of the committee at Columbia, but | rec
ognize the fact that that body has the
mower to abolish the game from the col
ieee sport if it so wills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
ABOLISH FOOTBALL
In Secondary Schools Says Pres. Jor-
dan Of Stamford University.

Stanford University, Cal, Nov. aS.--in
response to Geographic inquiry from the
Chicago Tribune asking for his opinion
of the game of football as it is played to.
day, President David Starr Jordan replied
by wire that in his opinion it should De
entirely abolished in secondary schools
where the greatest evils from playing
arise. and, further. that the greatest pres
ent evils rest on professionalism. Con-
tinuing, he said
No man who has not done a man
work as a student should play, no ore
should play in more than four or ilve m
tercollegiate games in season; 4 dlltS
player should be permanently ruled OF
the field, and college authorities should
make 4 gentleman agreement that each
man using the college game is a bonafide
student and an amateur.
"rThe game with all its faults has enor-
nous usefulness and should not be given
up without a resoute effort to clear it
from parasites and abuses. For all
these in the last analysis, Indifference of
college authorities is responsible
Dr. Jordan has just returned from an
extended trip throughout the East wher"
he has had ample opportunity of noting
the widespread agitation against football.
While in Washington he was present ut
a conference with President Roosevelt
and DR. ]. J. White, professor of surgery
of the University of Pennsylvania. where
means to remedy the abuses of the mod
ern game was discussed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Football Notes.

The army and navy will come together
with teams regarded as more nearly equal
in strength than in several years.
Leo" Leary, the Harvard END, is 60
ing to play for City Point Catholic AssO-
citation in it's contest with Holy Cross,
Thanksgiving day afternoon, at the Lo-
Gust street grounds, Dorchester.
This is the way the teams are ranked
according to the New York World: Yale
is first, Pennsylvania second. Dartmouth,
third, Harvard fourth, SwarthmOre fifth,
Princeton sixth, Lafayette seventh, Co
lumba eighth, and Cornell ninth.
Boston Journal: 1t is remarkable how
quickly some football critics jump at the
conclusion that any move made in the di-
recting of 4 football game must necessa-
riiy indicate bad judgment because it fails
OF success. One New York writer takes
Coach Reid of Harvard to task because
he substituted Nichols for Foster and
Montgomery for Brill. He commends
Yale's scheme of putting in fresh substi-
tutes in the same breath. Both Foster
and Brill had bad injuries, and 1t was
thought that Foster would have to be
pulled out before he was. 1t is so easy
to criticize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29

was placed under the direction OF the
worthy lecturer who announced the
following program: Singing by the
grange choir; reading, '"ThangsgiVing
at Spriggins," by Sister Alice Pink
ham, and harmOnica solo by Sister
Florence Damren, who kindly respond
ed to an encore Worthy Lecturer
Hewitt then introduced Sister Kate
Ellis of Fairfield, state deputy, who
spoke for a short time in her usual
n,easil2 manner That her remarks
were enjoyed by all present was proven
by the strict attention given during the
address. A solo by Sister Nina Rey-
nolds closed the program. A rising
vote of thanks was given Sister Ellis
for her entertainment. And all hope
that she may be present again at no
late day.
At the meeting to be held Saturday
evening, Dec. I'd, will occur the regu-
lar annual election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Vassalboro GRANGE,

The Ladies OF the Vassalboro Grange
entertained the gentlemen, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Rose Abbott acted as
master. Mrs. Silvia Small. overseer
Mrs. Eliza Richardson, lecturer; Mrs.
Belle Perkins. secretary; Mrs. Arno
Little Chaplain. The other offices
We're filled by ladies Of the Grange
After the business was cOnclud-
ed fine program was given
First came play by the ladies, then
music, tableaus, songs, eonundrums
and last flag drill. All the parts We're
well taken and greatly enjoyed by the
gentlemen. Supper followed and was
done ample justice by the guests. This
was but another one of the ladies'
successes in this direction Many
guests from out of town were in attend
ance and all pronounced it a most en-
Joyable occasion. Four names were
presented for membership in the
grange. The next regular meeting will
ne conferring of first and second de-
grees and election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York Nov. 2S-Speculation in some
special stocks attained unusual violence,
today, and the general market in the lat
ter part of the day showed signs of weak
ness III consequence of these excuses and
yielded quite generally. Very heavy de-
mand upon this center for currency also
had a part in the uncertain tone Of the
later market The movement showed
some :rregularty from the outset and it
was obvious that large profit taking was
going ON in the midst of the most excited
advances in the Specialties. The South
crn iron group and the metal industrials
attracted the largest share of speculative
activity. Tennessee Goals upshoot Of 81
supplemented Il rise Of over II points.
yesterday. while Leads jump of points
was only slightly in excess of the rise
achieved in yesterdays market. The deal
ings in these two stocks were confused
and feverish to the highest degree. One
after another stock in the list of obscure
industrials was taken up and put through
some process as this, although none made
quite Snch mercurial fluctuations as TIL
two named. The later reaction in the
market made wide inroads on these ad-
vances and carried the average level Of
prices elsewhere well below last night.
The most conspicuous example OF
strength amongst the standard stocks was
St. Paul with its rs point rise. Attention
was attracted TO the money situation by
the heavy transfers to interior points
through the Sub-treasurv and by an en-
gagemtnt of gold at the suh-treasury
which was suspected to be intended for
export. Rates for money We're not APP
probably affected by these developments
nor by the reported large subscription for
the Japanese loan. Preparations are be-
ginning, however. for the December set
Elements, Which are largely in excess of
those for this period, last year. Al at
tempt was made tn rally the market be
fore the closing but the rccoveries did not
hold and the closing tone was decidedly
weak with Reading breaking badly three
points lust at the last.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales, par
valve, $30l5.00O. United States new Is
registered declined Is, the 3's 4, and the
old is a point on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT
Given Up As Natives Fear Wrath of
the God of Water"

San. Francisco. Nov. 2S.-Fearing
that the wrath of the God of Water"
would be visited on them the Chinese
of Shanghai and its vicinity, have, it
is said, given up the boycotting Of
American goods.
This change of sentiment was caused
by the destruction by water of a large
quantity of goods which We're stored
lii the easements of the business
houses in the Chinese port. They had
been placed there by the Chinese
merchants when the boycott was first
ii'stituted. This occurred during the
lnundation of that portion of the
Chinese coast during a typhoon and
tldal wave month ago. The news of
the lifting of the boycott and the nm
usual means Which brought it aboui
came here by the steamer Doric. vestar-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Baseball Notes.

Joe Rickert will winter in Atlanta.
There were IS 10 games in the New
York State League, last season.
Pitcher Lipe of Macon, drafted by
Cleveland, is said to be a good one.
The Athletics will try a new trying-ou
place. next spring-Memphis, Tenn.
Eddie Ashenback is in Cincinnati gum
ming for talent for his Scranton club.
Pitcher Donovan of Detroit, will pass
the holidays with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
1t wouldn't seem like the Athletics with
Lave Cross out of the club. Connie Mack
couldn't replace him.
Wallace is now the only one left of the
original st. Louis Browns infield, and he
Is still one of the best ever.
Ralph Glaze. the hero of Saturdays
Dartmouth-BroWn game and Dartmouth's
best pitcher. will sigma Boston American
League baseball contract, early this week.
Detroit will not release its grip on
Soughlln. even to please Washington.
Coughlir would like to go back to Wash
lngton. as he lives there and is also es-
tablished in business
washington hopes to secure Doc" Hill
iebrand. brother of the Pittsburg player.
lor next season. 1t is believed he would
n ,,.i,t nSthen the club, and a strong effort
VIII De made to induce him to play
honus Wagner saves his money. He
~h;n, iSur brick houses in Carnegie. Pa.
when ,, bring him $l20 per month, and the
By SHu ~ not yet. 1t is asserted that four
sDurs players are worth 100000 each
so me nrst 1906 date has been announced
,or n;taturday, April T. between Vale Unit
NJ NY ana the New York Nationals on
~ n we" YORK polo grounds. 1t has now
none 10 be an annual matter for Yale TO
meet the New Yorks IVA ie w
~ nraion, the player made famous. this
the Boston Americans and pittshurg 1.'t l. i:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
BOXING NOTES.

Billy Burke and Jack Williams will
meet in Philadelphia. Friday night.
Herrera, the Mexican. and Kid Herman
will meet in Los Angeles. Dec. Is.
Danny Dougherty has been signed to
meet Tommy O'TCole in Lancaster, Pa.
Dec. g.
Jimmy Carroll, the old-time Boston
in Berkeley, Cal
Kid Carter. who has heen out of the
game for some time. will return to the
rang. Thanksgiving day when he boxes
Jack Butler in New York.
Jack Davis, son of the old-time fistic
hero, settled Spauldng, the Michigan
giant, who was touted as Il wonder. in
one round in San Francisco the other
night.
The receipts of the Sullivan and Card
ner fight at San Francisco. last week:
s222S3. Gardner got s7i5. Sullivan also won
a $1,000 side bet.
The police of Brooklyn are getting after
the boxing clubs which have been holding
3-ro,ind bouts. couple of detectives pur-
chased ticl-ets for one of the shows, Sat
urday night and then arrested three men
connected with the club
Boston Globe: The Physical Culture
Club of Revere, which was organized
some time ago, will hold its opening
meeting ut Crescent Gardens, Revere,
Monday night. The main event will be n
l5-round bout to a decision between Kid
Goodman and Dave Deshler Maftit Fla
herty will referee, and Denny Murphy
timekeeper.
Mike Twinl Sullivan. flushed by his
victory over Jimmy Gardner. has sent n
challenge to Battling Nelson. There is
no chance of Willie Lewis getting II
match with Sullivan at Los Angeles, as
only, boxers who are considered drawing
cards will be matched by the Los An
Seles fight promoter against the Cam
bridge boxer.
Marvin Hart the Louisville fighter. is
in Chicago on his way to Tommy Ryan $
fruit farm in Michigan, where final ar
engagements for the wOrld-tour will be ar
| ranged. Jack Curley will pilot the ag-
sregation. which will visit all principal
foreign cities. Enough engagements have
been booked to insure the financial sue
cess of the venture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Boston, Nov.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Nov,

New York, Nov. %.
F1.OUR-Receipts. 445oS; exports, 1890;
sales. $500; dull but steady.
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000: exports, Il, 239
sales. 1.250.0O0 futures. 5000 spot; spot
firm; No. red, 927s elevator; No. . red,
9i1s o b afloat No. l northern Duluth,
c21k o afioat: No. l hard Manitoba,
9S7s T o b afloat.
CORN-Receipts. 9l.375: exports. 27,11;
sales. $1,000 futures. 1900 spot; spot easy;
No. ,. s. old, nominal elevator and SIS o ,
afioat; No. yellow. "a: No. white. 535
OATS-Receipts, $1,000: exports, 1866
spot steady; mixed oats. 26M32 lbs, IS:
natural white 30lI32 lbs. 36IE6I37]s; clipped
white. 3S640 lbs, S712M40
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
LARD-Strong: western steamed, 5000
40; refined, firm; continent, 500; s. A.,
SEQ; compound, 5iAM5A.
PORk-lrregular family. 1870; short
clear, 15.25M1675; mess, 15.OO115 25.
BltTTER-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
1OO69
EGGS-Quiet. unchanged; receipts, H.
155
PoTATOES-Weak; state and weStern.
per bag, 1.9oG2.10: southern sweets, 5OG1 90
per Dbl.
SUGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining, 8;
centrifugal. sc test. gle; molasses gu
gar, "a; refined, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
FOOTBALL ABOLISHED ,
At Meeting Of Columbia t,n;u..;.,.
Students Organization COMMITTEES

sity mas abolished the game of fon,han
as al present played. as one of the Snorta,
III winch students of the univerSit, npor i,,
NC permitted to engage. VIII
o., ahtS action was taken at n mae,;r,,
. .ne Soiumhia University committans vi
s.uuent ORGANIZATIONS held, tonirht .. or. on
university, at which were prsnent at the the
members members Of the committee, P rof the
. .ns man; Prof. Mitchell. and prov LORD LORD
IHo also President Butler ava Eaeii
,k M and Prof. Rosert tb and ,u,I Dean
Ter former chairmen of the con one Two lat
.a Inc following resolutions wera as
1905 e tSe f0a,t that from and after Dec n
, University shall be dishanSadI oinmoia
,Sa n,en cate all its accounts sh, before
lie leo 10 the satisfaction of tho ' na ne set
'e. .P aa Student ORGANIZATIONS. ' 'omp'roi-
cor,n, SiUived that in the opinion ~ ..,,
sb H,m 10 the present game of t ot tnis
s srat ne abolished ard the committ uotoall
cpvra;, recommend to the nniver, re-
CoI',n rL. .hat the game be prohihi,eds i =.
Thh n University" al
The s. acton of this COMMITTEES ,s s,o,
r, ne students are not permitted 70 H. No.,
A0o' the consent OF the commi,1sa p.ay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-29
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, Nov q
FLOUR-Dull; spring patent, mill ship
ment, 475ft515.
CORN-Quiet; No. 3 yellow. $500
OATS-SteaGy; No. clipped white. 3sd
HAY-Dull; No. !, 15.:OGl7; lower grades
Pals
MILL FEED-DulI
SPRING BRAN-17. 5GGISOO.
MIXED Feeds. 5OGI2l5O
COTTON SEED MEAL-2S. 5Od29U
PORK-C:uiet; medium, 1125.
1.ARD-Quiet, unchanged.
BEEF-Quiet and easy; extra heavy
sides. 7H7E.
IAMBS-Steady; Sl%G9.
VEALS-Firm; 1912
BUTTEk-Quiet but firm; northern. 81,
M24h r
CHEESE-Firm; York state. l3iAGn
EGGS-Firm: fancy, 40Gi5; eastern. Is
ass.
APPLES-Moderate demand: Prices I'M.
changed.
POTATOES-Easier; Green Mountains,
20: Hebrons. 20.
SUGAR-Firm on a basis of 4.7O for
granulated.