davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-11
SET IN FINE FRAMES.
Valuable Paintings That Have Equal
1y Valuable Adornment.

Some splendid picture frames may
be seen every year at the Royal Acad-
envy exhibition, but the finest and cost
Hest frame ever made for a picture
was that which %encloses the Virgin
and the Child" in Milan cathedral. It
is made of hammered gold, with an
inner molding Of lapis-lazuli. The
corners of this valuable frame have
hearts designed in large pearls and
precious stones. Some idea of its
value may be gained when it is stated
hat the frame is s feet long and
6 feet wide. Its estimated worth is
f25,O00. One of the pictures in the
vatican at Rome is in a frame stud
ded with Jewels. The picture is a
valuable one, but the frame nearly
equals the value of the painting
London Tit-Bits.
, 1906-10-11
"Caddie" Was Sarcastic.

One of the English weekly papers
lells a good "caddie" story. A dis
Linguished amateur came to the links
with the air of n who has only to
zone and see in order to conquer.
'Haw, caddie." he said. yes, SIR"
What is the length of this hole?"
Two hundred yards, sir" "Haw, l see.
lust a drive and a putt" lie address
Il the ball. swung. and drove 1t a
couple of yards. Moo" said the cad
lie, moo for the dell O. putt"
, 1906-10-11
BookstaIIs of Paris.

Nowhere in the world can the book
worm practice his wriggling art with
such delight as along the Seine. The
great metal-lined boxes on the broad
stone parapets are watched over by
relics Of an age when that most ter
rible Of proverbs, Time is money"
did not e life at 100 horse power.
The old booksellers are book lovers,
too. and they can talk about their
books as well as sell them. Recently
rumors of an intention to abolish the
quayside bookstalls startled the city.
but a monster deputation to the pre-
feet Of the Seine has saved them
for the presert.-The Bystandsr.
, 1906-10-11
Jew Children the Healthier.

At a meeting of the Society of Arts
In London. Dr.. ". Hall Of Leeds. in q
discussion On physical degeneration
in England, insisted that food was the
main thing. and threw IN a screen
pictures to show the striking superb
GRITTY of Jewish children in Leeds
over those Of the English community
living in similar conditions-the for
mer being better fed, especially in In
fancy, and having generally acquired
the habit of breathing through the
nostrils. whereas the English chill
dren were mostly mouth breathers.
Ill fed and ricketty.
, 1906-10-11
Frozen Meat Trade.

Some idea of the extensiveness Of
the frozen meat trade may be gained
when it is noted that there are no
fewer than fifty-eight freezing plants
In Australasia and Argentina. Their es-
timated daily killing and freezing ca
pacities are equal to $4,000 56-pound
carcasses (4,50O tons), and they are
equipped with means Of storing two
Or three weeks killings. During the
past year the total output of Austria
liza, New Zealand and the River Platte
for all markets was equal to about
32S, 900 tons of frozen meat.
, 1906-10-11
MONEY N MoohsH,k1 WHISKY,
Q Officer Tells Why the eusl.
ness 10 F%lourIshIno.

An old revenue officer who has had
years of active experience in raiding
stills says that Illicit distilhug in the
south will never be stopped. The rea.
is that the profits A. 30 large
they will always invite to . violation
OF the law. I will give, he says, an
idea OF how cheaply moonshine
whisky is made. and the immense
profits that are reaped from its sale.
They take n gallon Of cheap black
molasses. which costs about 80 cents
two bushels Of meal, costing 6b cents
per bushel, and some water. This is
made Into a mash, allowed to fer
ment, and the stuff then goes through
the process Of evaporation. tbs
amount of meal, water and molasses
makes 40 gallons of whisky, which is
sold for 81 a gallon. Anyone can see
he immense profit from this illustra-
ton.
, 1906-10-11

The Japanese pipe holds a little
yad of finely-cut tobacco about the
size of a pea. 1t is lighted and the
moker takes n long Whit. blowing
he smoke in a cloud from nose and
mouth. The lanes have pipes with
onger stems than those Of the men,
ind a lady who desires to give a gem
leman a special mark of her favor
lights her little pipe, takes half q
Vhif, and then hands Il TO him. aAA
cts him Aniah It. H az r
, 1906-10-11
Torments Of letter and Eczema Allayed

The intense itching characteristic
of eczema, letter and like skin dis
eases is instantly allayed by apply
ing Chamberlain's Salve and many
severe cases have been permanently
cured by its use. For sale by Prices
drug store.
, 1906-10-11

Gus Jensen Il Bro. make their own
prices; you can make money by going
to see them.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

o. aofins, She'll fibwsili&es 8iert:l,
SEC. % unb She'll itb6flidss @iertsl
Sec. 20. $Ownibip Is. &anse 2,
~ go Mdsr, Decatur 2ownibip, 81, /.
100 40.
Marristta Wanfdle on gbparb gel,
She'll bss norbpsRliGen Yiertel. Gee.
ton 1s. 8ownibip 16. @dnge S. zoo
gerss. 2amrenes 9omnibip. 5000.
Charles g. @oifin on Soispb q.
gaifman, Got 2, Bldfe's Sabb., Na.
bsnlot 8. 43 bet 1876 SUB. bsrbsKert.
rpefli&e Settle Der SQinois Str. iib.
LID bon @alnut Ctr. $40. 600.
Beniamin 8. @obsn II. u. an gu.
Hap Rosbsrg, Got 80, Sbarps's @oob-
Hoe addition. 40 bet = Gub. bsrb.,
Worbisite Der Soutbeafsrn Abe., bH.
LID bon Qepffone spe. $4,000.
Sobn .. Wfurpbp on Semple o.
pierfsn u. a.. Got l, Bird II, Bruce
8ater abb; So BET 140 6ua. ~norbbH.
li&e Ode bon Danbes unb %. strabs.
$4,000.
patrid u. Brooerid an Sobn 9.
@alace. Got 90, Weff part Aoo SO
bel 1876 Sub, uoroweflt&e gde bon
6Olmss aps. unb Nem Sort strabs.
$500.
aBin 8. 2atta on albert 5. @iteI=
iora. Got 81. 9attas q. SQinois Ctr.
Mbb., psftIi9 bon Satnois Str, nabe
40. Ctr. $500.
@eorQe q. Reno on Warfbal ..
prinb. 8beil fhomefli&e WtertsI, see.
|23. SOpnibip IA, Range 8. 6 Nder.
perrp 8omnfbip. 81. $50.
@Ii3a %. Sonss an Oliuer RopRer,
She'll Got z, @ommiiRoner's Subj.
Ban Blaricum's grben, 116.6 BET -
6ub, Wapne 8ounibip. 81, 600.
2pbta g. Ne@rap on HenfeIbeu,
She'll bsHelben. Got 2. 1925.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
8runbeisentbums nebertrasuneen.

4ucsal 8rour an Settle Sentins,
Got 500, epann & Co.'s 2. @cOo.
Iapn Aob., iholi&e Settle bon Spanr
Epenue, Dflide Settle bon 2aurel Ctr.
So, 500.
Werritt u. potter on 6or,p %.
Rebman, Got %, 2ebis G. boibifon,
6annaman's Abbitinn, pefllGe Seit'
bon @aftin9ton BOulebaro, n6rblid
bon 43. Str, $4,000.
@miIp Y. 6offman on Seremtab u,
0loEom. 2ols 8 unb 9. 0OHman's l.
Of Mi&isan Str. Moo., n6roli&'
Settle bon Wt9isan Str, tuefflt& Dor
Dearborn Str, $500.
CHARLES 6. Bu&anari an 6erbert %.
patton, She'll Got IL. Ritter's Subj.
Hitur's abb, S%rptn8tou. 1614 bel
1873 Sub. pasani. bRli& BON Srbine'
ton Mpe., n6rolt& bon 2ouea Ape.
$1.150.
Warp 9. Brotpn u. u. an Wareul
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

600 gu eutri9ten neil unier s&asmel.
Fer. aus nur Tim bsfannten grinoen,
oas @elo, oemlS dulfonb esb6ria, ni&t
bsratnit.
IS lit unbebin9t nothmenbia nm
benz Steuer3abler 9ereGt 3u tperbsn, bob
man In Die Staot. uno @ouuip.B Der.
ualtuns einsn ginblid bet6mmt. oas
unter ben BootmaIter . @~anoioaten,
wsl8s Elm fsf.s politiidss epnbitat
bilosn aufgerdumt tuiro. unb Id abpaI,
lisrs DEFENDERS an meine beutfde Wit.
burger In bteFer 6inRat ibre bolIe
S&uloisteit gu taun, inbem fe bic be.
mOtratifde @anbioaten, tpelGe ole uns
woblbstannte ebrIide Burger 1inb, unb
sswiB uns 80 unIerem &s9te ~berbeIfeu
uerbeil, unterfaBen.
Otto eteaban.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
Na6ri6ten aus Snbtana.

@ofben. Souls Gulsr. ben mon
bier untsr gsrbadt fshbdlt. baB Ct
isiner 5rau cine RueeI In ben 2otf
aef6Ohsn, ideint feinsu 8erfano gu
Derlieren.
Der Wann asbt bsfidnbia In fsinsr
3ele auf unb OBJ. uno trdet bsutIihs
Spursn Der Sorae unb auG Der SurGi
CUR Saau. Dos Bolt i9sint bon Der
S6uIo bes Wannes iiber3suat. Cine
gelObnuns bon $500 III fir BITE Or.
sreifung oes W6roers ausgsisbt.
8rasiI. Wontas Na6mittae
tuuroe @eorge u. 2niebt. elmer Der be-
fanntsftsn unb dItsRsn Nobofatsn bon
Clap @ountp, bur9 Den fribersn &i4=
ter g. Wc8regOr su goben sei&lasen
unb mahri3sinlia fpsr osrlsbt. =
CHARLES Waro. Der init elmer Rlage'
fade Dor @sri6t ffsbt. hatte We@rseor
als ieinen Anmalt angsfsqt. 6sior9ts
Hd aber 2nigbt. obne Wc@regor 3u
bsnadri&tigen. Clarence Suttle, be,
Nneeflaste, befor9te F& ipdter We'
@regor als ysribeioiger unb 0niahi
Drotsfftrte. ba Wc4reupr beibe Geiteu
Der 2laesia3e tsnns. Gin Strsit erbot
fd uno We@regor usrisbte benz alteu
Wann einsn S6Iag. Der benfelben 3u
8ohen fdlts. gr i6lug NIT BEN Qopft
auf einen Spudnopf, unb 3os I'D
einen Bru9 bes 6nlsmtrbsls 3u. 9is
aer3te bsgsn tusnig 9OHnung auf feline
@ensiung. 0erhaftungen uuroen
niht borgenommei1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

vtne arge gnttdu Dung
aiberfubr benz Osutfhen hilbert
S1mibt aus Der @egeno BON Sttaz
ma, Minn. Gr bate por &ur5em Die
umtliGe Nadri9t srbalten, bab er III
rem lebten' Willen zines in Seutf4s
lamb Der itorbenen 8erpanbten be-
ca9t pprben lei. Mebrere Bo4en
lang bate er bann 3eit, ii4 iber
ben umfans Der ibm sufallenben
@liidseiitsr a~llerlei 9ebanten gu maz
den. Nun bat er i9liebli4 einen
8rief erbaltsn, in pel4em ibm bic
Mittbeilune sema9t ptrb. bob fetn
MntbsiG an Der 9interlaheni4aft
$1.5O betrase, unb sleidaeitig purbe
r aufseforbert, betanrt gu seben.
pas NIT benz 2esat sef4eben ioae.
um in ben 8eiiB feiner @rbf4aft gu
selansen. miibte er Elm Sefu9 btr4
bas beutide Gonfulat einrei4en, nnb
bic ibm bdraus erpadfenten Soften
piirben minbeftens $25 betragen. linz
ter bisien l1mftdncen bat il4 9err
@4mibt entf4loRen. teinerlet Mnz
fpru4 auf bas 2egat geIterb 81 mo-
den unb g gu. @unfen Der beutf4en
Resierung perfullen 5a lafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

unfer alter Ylanet Tam fid nod
INNER ni&t beruht9sn. Die serR6ren.
Den Rrdfte. .tpeI&e bie fur9tbaren 2ata.
fropben bieies Sahres an unferen uno
an ben mittel' unb itoameritaniidsn
8aciftc-9 ffen beranlabtsn, babeu flo
i'bt audi tn benz n6roli6 eslsasnsn
staate Waine sslteno semaat. no mon
lett Wenfdenseoenten grbbeben nur
Dem Namen nad fannie. Die nsuefe
grobebenforf&una nimmt on. bob piele
oieier Ratafropben, iousit He ni&t I'm.
ter bic tsttOnii&sn @rbbeben au re&nen
fino, our& fosmifae ginfhRe psran.
labt weroen. Sas @Isiae GILT aud BON
b ungebeuren Acknowledgement,
b ,lde In raidsr aufsinanberfoIae balb
osn etns1, balo ben anberen 8beil uns
ieres planeten beimfu1sn. go mag es
uohl fein, baB bic bsftiesn grbh6Be In
Waine uno BITE berbeeyenbsn Sropsn,
ftirn,s. CITE In ben lsbtsn 8agen ben
'Solf, BITE Rep Wef SnieIr unb bas
itioli8e Glorioa beimssfudt babsh.
auf sinaaber dsnli1e fOsmif9e Gin.
fnfe aurtd3ufabren Rno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30
6 6 prps &iirdffiere

: & IN Sorps st urdtiere
bas ben 8efebl erbulten bate, Streis
tenbe in 9renoble auseinanber Su
treiben, purbe BON bieIen nit elmer
Salpe BON = 8ierflaf9en empfuns
gen, unb piele bon ben Solbaten ipurs
ben bertpunbst. 9ieie Slai9enf6la9t
fanb in elmer 8rauerei itatt, in pel9e
bic Streifenben setpaltfam einsebrunz
gen tparen. sic rifien ettpu $50 Der
Slaf9enf9rdnte an fi9, bauten bars
aug cine siemli9 feife 9drritabe unb
be6ielten bic eefiaten 6luf6en ols
Munition. Damn nabmen tie binter
Der orisineGen Stenuns Seduns unb
ertparteten bic gapaIerie, beren Irs
ridden bereits betannt setporben mar.
Die &iirafiere fprensten Spar I'M
9alopp an, aber Die 5laf9enfulDe
mar 10 gut s~e5ielt, bub bic pferbe in
%llnprbnuns serietben unb Die Solbu<
ten fid suriidSieben mubten. Sc etc
folgten mod mebrere 4ngriffe, bic
aber suriidsefdlagen purben, biz
enbli4 feline Munition msbr porban=
ben mar. @rit jebt fu9ten bic Streis
tenben su flii9ten, bon benen .etpu
100 perbaftet tpurben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

@ r. Saac@ 6. WaIfer, Elm
felt Sabrsn betannter Nr3t unierer
Staot III tn Der @obnung feines
Sobnes, I'm 0~niderboder Ipnrtemsni
0aufs, nod turssr Rrantbsit &C.
fforben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

Die 9 m n & r mp n b
&abema&sr fedten bsute Woreet 9sgs,i
l 1bt ben Weser Rilep BresblObe, 429
ar& etraBs. Elm. neil er bsrbd&tiet
mar, etns 6Iai8e Ntl& gefobIsn au
haben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

Ghas Baasfe's Sibfeite 8neipe,
1891 Sub Cat Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-30

reprdientiert einen Dertb bon tuentQ.
items elmer Wt1ion Dollar, unb;Rno bic
stsusrsabisr bsmesmdb an ibrsr Der.
m6gen 9ei8dotgt; tn aaoeren Worter,
uenn mir oisfss @elb erbalten bdtteu,
brau@ten mir psrbdltnibmdbis wsniger
Steuern 3u entriHten. Was Der @runo
NOR, frob Der OppoRtion bisiss tusrtb,
pols Re&t su perf1enfen, bapOn fann
fa ein Ssosr eine @,rfslung MAIDEN
rusl6sr bic v@raft". Wetbooen In ben
fdbtii9en Werwaltunsen oes 2anoes
berfolst. @pmmentar III tibsrFaiRg.
en- Der @ountp.8 erualtuns if "a
aud Notbmenbi9 bas einmal grHnblid
nufserdumt utro, ben1 bic SteuerIaH
tpirb obne Grunb fortwdbrenb erh6bt.
Obslsi@ bie @sloer In 6dnbsn bes
S&abmsifiers un9ebeure Summer re.
prdientierer. limb MIR getuunQen an
unferem eissnen @eIbe Sntre en- au be-
3abIen tpenii au irssnb einsm 3uedt
@elb ttir 6fentIi&e Arbstten n6tbia III.
So aud tf unier @ountp bsnstbiat an
bst 6tdat bie sumu1e bon dbsr 49,.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
DIES OF CANCER.
Miss nary McKerlle Passes Away at tn.
Home OF Her Sister.

Miss nary McKerlle Passes Away at the
Home OF Her Sister.
Miss Mary McKerlie died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. R. G. Rowe, on
Monday afternoon, after a long siege
from cancer. She has been. confined to
her bed since last fall, a helpless suf-
ferer. The funeral was held from the
residence yesterday afternoon, Rev.
j. S. DeLong of the> Methodist church
officiating. Interment took place in
the Oakes cemetery.
Miss McKerlie came to Oakes with
the family of her sister year ago last
December. She was born at Guelph,
Ontario, on Sept. 21, 1851, hence was
in her fifty-ifth year. The mother of
the family was called away when Mrs.
Rowe was three years of age and de-
ceased has been as mother to the
younger sisters. She has made her
home with the Rowe family for the
past twelve years. The family has
made its home for many years in Mich
igan before coming here, Mr.. Rowe for
the past twenty years being connected
with the 500 railroad.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
Mr.. Spalding Spoke.

Ex-Congressman B. F. Spalding spoke
at the hall last evening in the interests
of the Republican Good Government
League of North Dakota. The speaker
started out by saying that he had for
merly contended with foes outside the
Republican party, but this time, i'm
PEELED by several motives, he was
forced to fight the foes within the party.
It was necessary to do this, he said, to
insure the continued existence of the
Republican party in the state.
He spoke directly of the bossism of
Mckenzie, LaMoure and Hansbrough,
and it was the purpose of the league
which he represented to rid the state of
their misrule.
The speaker dwelt some time on, the
capitol commission bill, on the primary
election law, on McKenzie's Alaskan
doings, and on the misdeeds Of the
present leaders since statehood.
After a talk of about an hour and
twenty minutes membership slips were
passed around, and number of sig
natures were affixed, pledging support
for the cause.
The speaker was introduced by John
Kennedy. About seventy-fve voters
were present. The meeting was de-
void of enthusiasm.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
Some kerby Press Notices.

Chicago Tribune: Miss Marion Cor
don Kerby has a musical speaking voice,
an abundance of temperament, and
gave the story of Judith's delivery of
oppressed Israel with excellent under
standing of it's poetic and dramatic
possibilities.
Los Angeles (Cal.) Times: Miss Mar
ion Gordon Kerby, of Chicago, was
heard in dramatic reading which was
finely rendered. Miss Kerby possesses
very rich, well-modulated VOICE, and
all who heard her were delighted with
the charm of her reading.
Chicago Inter Ocean: Miss Kerby
has fine presence, true dramatic feel.
ing, voice Of rare beauty and fine
artistic finesse. She showed compre-
henslve grasp Of the intense dramatic
force of the poem and was positive and
assertive in her expression of it. She
read the descriptive parts with fine
effect, enabling her hearers to see
clearly the pictures she presented, and
gave the contending emotions of the
heroine with well-defned understand.
ing. Miss Kerby has all the require.
ments of an artist and the ability te
express and externalize thoughts.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
Controlling Nature.

Among the interesting steps in modern
progress has been the control and de-
velopment of plant life. People now
living can remember when the number
of edible fruits and vegetables was far
less than at present, and even those
that could be grown were vastly inferior
to what we now have For example,
our parents knew nothing of the tomato
except as a curious ornament in the
garden. Sweet corn was hardly better
than the commonest field sorts. All
oranges had seeds. Celery was little
known and poor in quality. In the
flower bed the magnificent pansy has
replaced the insignificant hearts ease
from which it was developed, and the
sweet pea traces it's origin to the COM
mon garden vegetable. The practical
results are accomplished by men opera
ting largely for love of the work, like
Luther Burbank in California and Eek
ford in England, as we'll as by thegreat
seed merchants, D. M. Ferry & Com
pany, of Detroit, Mich, who are not
only eternally vigilant to hold what
ground has been gained, but have a
corps of trained specialists backed by
ample means to conduct new expert
ments. The results Of their experience
can be found in their 1906 Seed Annual
which thew will send free to all appli-
cants.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01

Concluded on Page -Four
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
DR.. Hunter Sells Out. :

DR.. F. w. Chandler, of Valley City,
was in the city Tuesday, and while
here made deal with DIR. M. o. Hun
ter for his dental parlors and business.
DIR. Gale, who is associated with DR..
Chandler and who has been making
Oakes each month, will be the resident
dentist. DR.. Chandler informed The
Times that he would renovate the en-
tire Office and furnish and run only a
first-class place. There is splendid
territory here to draw from, he said,
and we will go after the business in a
way that will get it. The change of
proprietorship will take place on April
1st.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
Methodists to Meet.

Methodists of North Dakota are plan
ming an important state missionary con-
vention, to be held at Fargo, March 1921.
The purpose of the convention is to
bring together conference and district
officers Of the different organizations
of the church, the pastors and repre-
sentatives from the local churches and
young peoples societies within the
bounds of the North Dakota Confer
ence. for the consideration of some Of
the problems fundamental to the
Christian occupation of the unevangel-
lied nations, and also for prayer, fell
lowship, and discussion Of methods and
the best helps available for fulfilling
the great missionary purpose of the
church.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
BASKET BALL GAME.
o. II. s. Boys Just One Too Many for the
Aberdeen Normal Boys-Score 73.77.


Aberdeen Normal Boys-Score 73.77.
The basket bali game between the
Aberdeen Normal and the local high
school teams was probably the best and
most exciting game ever seen in this
city. It was witnessed by a very en-
thusiastic but small audience, the re-
ceipts being only about one-third those
of the Glendale game.
The Oakes team played it's usual
game, characterized by fast consistent
fielding and excellent team work. In
these respects the visitors were out
played, but in point of basket throwing
the home team was outclassed.
The fancy and sensational playing
was done principally by the Aberdeen
team and consisted of the work of Diets,
''the man that was once as long as a
streak of bad luck, but now has grown
taller" as center; and the work of Ben
nett as forward, who threw seven field
baskets during the course of the game.
The home team was worsted in the
first half-10 to 8; but they rallied in
the second half, tying the score within
the first five minutes of play, and it re-
mained very close to the end of the
game.
The o. H. S. A. A. desires to thank
Landlord Huffman for his liberality in
entertaining the visitors, and also the
other proprietors who have entertained
on other occasions. We have never
had the pleasure of entertaining a more
gentlemanly set of young people, nor
one that have taken defeat more grace
fully than the Aberdeen Normal boys.
They certainly speak we'll for the in
stitution they represent.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01

Litchville, Kathryn, Lucca, Alice,
Embden and return to Fargo.
On Monday, March IL, the special
will leave Fargo for Glyndon, Hawley,
Lake Park, Detroit Frazee, Perham,
Wadena and Henning, Minn., stopping
the following day at Battle Lake,
Fergus Falls, Foxhome, Breckenridge,
Wyndmere and Minor, and on March
IA the journey will be completed with
stops at Gwinner and Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
Lecture Course.

Miss Marion Gordon Kerby gives the
fifth number in the lecture course on
Tuesday March 9Th in the Academy of
Music. No talent in the course comes
to US SO highly recommended or with
SO good a record during the present
season, as Miss Kerby. This promises
to be the most pleasing number in the
course. See notices in other columns
and circulars to be distributed. Tickets
on sale at Young's, Monday morning.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
Until After Lent.

The ladies' aid of the Catholic church
will postpone all social gatherings
until after Lent.
Mrs. ]. F. Sullivan,
President.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-03-01
Take Notice.

I am agent for the Northern Trust
Co. of Fargo, N. D., which company
issues bonds for administrators, attach
ments. contractors, bank officers, lodge
officers, employees Of all kind, school
officers, township officers, treasurers of
all kinds. Any person. wishing a bond
please write Thos. Seton, Glendale,
N. D.