davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
PALAMAS
WIN SERIES
The Ball Game at AaIa
Park Has Double
Import.

A record crowd was present at the
Palama background yesterday after
noon to witness the weekly games of
the Riverside League. The Concordia
band was in attendance.
Great interest was attracted to the
game between the Chinese Athletics
and the Palamas on account of these
two mines having tied for first place
in the first series. It was agreed that
yesterdays contest should decide the
tie.
Palamas We're favorites at 10 to s
and to l but they had to succumb to
the superior playing of the Athletics,
who won by the score of II to 5.
The score was tied at the end of the
sixth, but in the next two innings the
Athletics rolled up s runs.
The teams:
Athletics-En Young, c.; H P. Aki,
p; Ed. Ayau, h.; John Lo, 3D.; En-
Sue, 3D.; Sing Chong. S.: Ching Yet,
r,f.; Mon jim, CT; P. Wong, If.
Palamas-C. Paaluhi, c.; Hoopii, p!
NJ. Correa, h.; Harris, 2b.: j. Paaluhi,
3D.; w. Aki, S.: Domingo r.f.; E. Rem
din, CT; D. Kama. If.
Runs by innings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
THE PLACE To
keep A DATE

There isn't a better place in
town to keep a date. If you
have a matter of business to
talk over with a friend. there
are cosy private rooms at your
disposal, in which the best
meals in town and the purest
liquors are served all day long
and most of the night. Don't
discuss matters of state in a
drug store. Go to the ANNEX
and do it right,
SCOT1Y'S
Royal Annex
OPPOSITE POLICE STATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23
;;,SK!s;;''l!Is!'IS7!sl<n
II Telephone Main 424.
TO LET.

icely-furnished Cottage, situate on
Miller street, will be rented at a small
genital to right party for 2 or 8 months.
WILL E. FISHER.
Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23

InTtt-DG-V
Left on bases-Aloha. 8: Twilights, /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23

The first game between the Chinese
Alohas and the Hawaiian Independents
was a most one-sided affair, the Alohas
winning by the score of II to 6.
The standing of the teams follows:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
Rules on Rural Routes.

The fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral has sent out the following instruc-
tions in regard to mail on rural routes
in effect after July 1st:
On and after July, l, 1906, patrons of
the rural delivery service will be re-
quired to display signals on their boxes
when they leave mail in them for car
riers to collect, as, after that date,
carriers, when serving their routes will
not be required to open and examine
any mail boxes except those to which
they have mail to deliver and those on
which signals are displayed to indicate
there is mail for carriers to collect.
Those patrons whose boxes are not
provided with signals must attach there
70 some device which, when displayed,
will plainly show passing carriers there
is mail to be collected. 1t is not neces-
sary that such device shall be either
complicated or costly; a very simple
arrangement will answer the purpose.
Carriers must lower the signals on
boxes after making collections, pro-
vided no mail is left therein; and must
display the signals when they deposit
mail for patrons, unless the patrons
have made request to the contrary.
The carriers must be instructed to
promptly inform patrons of their routes
with regard to this order, and you
should, without expense to the depart
ment, use such other necessary means
for informing them as will secure a
complete understanding and full COM
pliance by all patrons on the date men
toned.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
Blood Makes Good Paint.

Blood's Paint complies with the Pure
Paint Law of North Dakota.
It's good paint, because it is made of
good, honestpaint materials-pure lead,
zinc, linseed oil, turpentine and pure
colors-all materials being the purest
and best obtainable.
1t gives the most complete protection
to your home for the smallest yearly
cost. Blood's Paint is made in the
Northwest for the especial purpose of
withstanding our severe Northwestern
climate.
We can save you the worry, expense
and trouble of frequent repainting.
Our handsome Paint Album shows
you just what colors to use. Blood's
Paint saves expense because it goes
further, wears longer and looks better
than most paints. It's worth your time
to talk the matter over with us. j. w.
Bush.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
The Baccalaureate Address.

The baccalaureate address to the
class of 1906 was given by Rev. ]. S.
DeLong at the Academy of Music last
Sabbath evening. The Methodist and
Presbyterian congregations Joined to-
gether and Rev. R. T. Fulton assisted
in the service and led the singing with
special choir made up from the two
churches. The class-twelve in num-
ber-occupied the front seats and
directly behind them were seated the
members of the school faculty. Rev.
LeLong was at his best and held the
rapt attention of the crowded house for
nearly an hour, taking as his text an
extract from II Timothy 1: 6: II put
thee in remembrance that thou stir up
the gift of God which is in thee." Mrs.
B. E. Ryder and Rev. r. T. Fulton
each sang solo, and several pieces of
instrumental music were rendered by
Mrs. Brown on the piano and Mr..
Becker on the violin.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
NO ONE WOULD EAT ALUM.
Pood that Contains Alum or an Alum Residue
Is UnheaIthful.

Food that Contains Alum or an Alum Residue
Is UnheaIthful.
Here is some interesting evidence
upon the alum baking powder subject:
Prof. A. S. Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
late chemist to the Wisconsin Dairy and
Food Commission, in tetifying before
the congressional committee, which
was collecting information to aid in the
matter of pure food legislation, said
that there was no question but the
tendency of the chemical impurities
which would remain in food made with
alum baking powders would be delete
rious. As to the claim made by the
manufacturers that alum powders left
no alum in the food, he said he had
failed to find any such powders which,
in the ordinary process of cooking,
would not leave some soluble alum in
the food.
Doctor Schweitzer, the accomplished
professor of chemistry at the Univer-
sity of Missouri, after a series of ex-
periments with bread raised with alum
baking powder, reported: Careful
analysis of the bread thus prepared
shows portion of the alum from the
baking powders remaining in the
bread as such and unaltered."
The fact that alum if taken with
food into the stomach would be inju-
rious is not questioned or disputed by
any one. AS scientific evidence would
seem to prove that when food is raised
with alum baking powder some part of
the alum remains in the food, the pru-
dent course for the housewife is ap-
parent.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Morrison Plummer & Co to John
Oberman, lot 10, block 6, Monango.
7 D Landon to Adam Schramm
southwest quarter 34-13O-65.
VIM Brett to F M Joslyn, southwest
quarter, northwest quarter of 32-129-6O
j c Powers to M F Christianson,
southwest quarter 26-13O-62.
D E Geer to j M Judd, southwest
quarter 35-13O-65.
Albert Hegleson to A L Beggs, north.
west quarter 32-132-61.
Oak Dew Co to E Mayhem, lots z,
and 9, block 2, Forbes.
Walter S and John A Crawford to Z
T Youker, lots IA, Is and 1s block g.
D F and w addition to Glendale.
Charles H Walker to E E Hall, south.
east quarter 2O-129-63.
JIM Judd to George Baldwin, south.
west quarter 35-13O-65.
William Kelly to Samuel A Case,
southwest quarter 27-129-59.
A H McMaster to Dollie N. Nc
Master, northeast quarter 19-13O-64.
WB Snyder to VIM Holliston south.
east quarter 11-130-64.
Sarah Frances Scott to Bruce Scott,
northwest quarter 5-131-63.
James T Scott to Bruce Scott, south.
west quarter 32-132-63.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
MURDER TRIAL
ON AT FORMAN
J. B. hazlett on the Rack for
Murder Of L. N. Van Buskirk
Sensational Testimony Being introduced on
Both Sides-fiazIett Making Hard Fight
for His Liberty

The Hazlett murder trial at Forman
is attracting considerable attention in
Sargent and adjoining counties this
week. Judge Allen is hearing the
case. States Attorney Bowen is being
assisted by c. E. Wolfe of Wahpeton
and the defense is being conducted BY
Ex-Judge Lauder and S. A. Sweetman
of Forman.
It took four days to select a jury,
Lightweight men being examined be-
fore the requisite number were select
ed. The prosecution expects to prove
that the man on trial for the murder of
L. M. VanBuskirk on March 10th was a
habitual sodomist, and the murdered
man was an eye witness andhad threat
ened exposure; that Hazlett had made
indecent proposals to Mrs. Van Bus
kirk; and that an enmity had sprung up
between the two men on account of be-
ing rival townsite owners.
The defense will be that the shooting
was accidental, and that Hazlett car
ried the gun in self defense as Van Bus
kirk had repeatedly threatened his life;
to try and impeach Mrs. Van Buskirk IS
testimony; and to prove that Van Bus
kirk was himself man of rather un-
savory character.
The case is being hard fought. Haz-
lett is man Of some means and siren
uous effort is being made to clear him
Of the charge.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
CITY LOCALS.

Culver Frost Of Madison, S. D., has
accepted position as butcher and de-
livery man with Amos Fordyce.
The faculty of the high school ban
quoted the graduating class at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bush on
Friday evening. A pleasant evening is
reported.
Mrs. Flora D. Palmer, field worker
for the women's board of home mis-
sions, will speak in the Presbyterian
church Friday evening, June LIST, at
eight o'clock. Mrs. Palmer has lust
completed tour of Minnesota and be-
gins her work in North Dakota at
Oakes.
The basket social at Nels Anderson 8
place last night was big thing. A
large number went out from Oakes to
the home seven miles north and stayed
till almost morning. S. B. Kessler
auctioned off the baskets, and John
Anderson thought enough of one, or
the girl that went with it, to run it up
to $12. $167 were realized, which will
go towards purchasing an organ for the
Swedish Lutheran church in this city.
Ole Erickson, living seven miles west
Of Oakes, was brought into Justice
Wickersham's court Tuesday on a
charge of assault and battery preferred
by his wife. The trial was held before
a jury of twelve, and after hearing the
testimony which lasted well into the
night the jury returned a verdict Of
guilty. The justice fixed sentence at
thirty days in the county jail. Yester-
day morning notice of appeal to the dis
trict court was served, and Erickson
released on furnishing bond to the ex.
tent of $500. The couple have been
married for twenty-five years and have
six children. States Attorney Cassels
looked after the interest of the state
and Attorney Cady represented the
defendant.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
PLYMOUTH BINDER 1WINE

Is made of bright clean
fibre, is of uniform thickness
and weight, and furnishes
the greatest possible number
of feet to the pound, thus it
will be seen that although
the Plymouth is sold for
about the same as other
brands, it actually costs
more to make, and by using
it a farmer gets a larger re-
turn for his money.
Many farmers have said, "Had
the known they Plymouth binder
twine was sold in Oakes, they would
have purchased nothing else as the
Plymouth twine was worth more and
gave better service than any other
twine made" In view of the above
fact am making this announcement
early so that any farmer may have
the opportunity to have the Plym-
mouth. Sold only by
Bush's Hardware
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
Births.

Bowman-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bow
man on Thursday, May "a, 1906, son.
Nepstad-To Mr.. and Mrs. N. A..
Nepstad on Friday, May 25, 1909, a
daughter.
Thomas-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of
Cogswell on Saturday, May 26, 1906, a
son.
Elliott-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott
of James River Valley on Monday,
May %. 1906, daughter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
PLANTING TREES.
Oae Man In Western Dickey Doing Ills Duty
by His Country.


by His Country.
Forbes Republican,: James C. Nc
Cannon, one of Dickey county's pros
porous farmers, living seven miles
north Of Forbes, this week set out a
fine grove of 5000 trees, consisting of
box elders, black ash, soft maple, elms,
English cottonwoods, which do not bear
cotton, and rs apple trees of different
varieties. Mr.. McGammon says he will
experiment and make it a study to
establish the best thriving trees for this
country, and will not be discouraged if
certain kinds Of trees do not live. If
others would do likewise, it would be a
great help to the country in general.
He will build a woven wire fence
around the grove to protect the trees
from jack rabbits, which are a great
pest to trees in this country. Mr.. Nc
Cannon says he will plant more trees
nextyear.
And commenting on this the Aberdeen
News says editorially: Webster defines
patriot as one who loves his country.
According to this definition, the Dickey
county, North Dakota, man who has
set out 5000 trees on his farm this
spring is deserving of the designation,
patriot, for he is showing by his works
that he is true lover of his country,
and especially of the great northwest.
Long ago, the man who made two
blades of grass grow where only one
grew before was set up as standard
for emulation. How much more, then,
is the man entitled to admiration who
makes tree grow on the prairies of
the northwest where none ever grew
before? This Dickey county man is
deserving of the regard and best wishes
of his neighbors for his efforts toward
increasing the number of trees in his
section, and doubly so for the pains
taken to select varieties calculated to
make good growth and suitable to the
conditions of climate and soil existing
in southern North Dakota and northern
South Dakota.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
RENEW THE SCENES
OF CIVIL WAR
Memorial Day Befittinsly Oh
served In Oakes
Seven Union and One Confederate. Lying In
Cemetery, Bedecked With Flowers
Afternoon Exercises at Hall

Memorial and commencement week
came this year 'tall to wunst," and
consequently our public speakers and
literary entertainers have been taxed
to some extent to keep up with the
procession.
The memorial sermon was preached
by Rev. ]. S. DeLong at the Academy
of Music on Sabbath morning. Ten of
the old boys were on the platform, be-
ing: M. Keating, H. v. Hicks, M. N.
and j. N. Chamberlain, H. F. and A.
T. Eaton, S. G. Cady, ]. T. Scott, E.
R. Kennedy and ]. N. Bingham. The
w. R. c. and Oakes Military Band
acted as escorts and were seated in the
front rows in the audience. Music was
led by the Presbyterian choir of twelve
voices. Rev. DeLong took his text
from II Timothy 2:3-8, and delivered
strong gospel sermon on the soldiery of
ancient and modern times.
Yesterday was generally observed as
memorial day. The old soldiers and re-
lief corps escorted by the Oakes Mil
itary Band wended their way to the
cemetery in the forenoon, where the
graves of seven heroes of the union
army and one of the confederate army
lie buried. Flowers were strewn
alike on the graves of the wearer of
the gray as on the boys who had worn
the blue, and the ritual services of the
G. A. R. were read at the graves.
In the afternoon large assemblage
gathered at the hall where good liter
ary program was provided. Twelve old
soldiers were seated on the platform,
and good delegations from the w. R. C.
and Odd Fellows lodge, as we'll las large
number of the school children were in
the line of march to and from the hall.
H. v. Hicks opened the exercises by
reading "Lincoln's Address at the Bat
tie of Gettysburg" and also acted as
master of ceremonies. Miss Dorothy
Brown recited very feelingly ''For You
and For Me-" which was followed with
song ty the male quartette, entitled,
"Our Country" Malchow's Orchestra
played patriotic selection after which
Miss Cora Moore gave 1.-THE Blue and
the Gray" in splendid recital. Mrs.
C. P. Walton read poem by Mrs. j.
T. Scott on those stirring times of 81
to '65, after which Mrs. B. E. Ryder,
in her usual pleasing way, sang '"The
Grand Army Button"
Rev. R. T. Fulton was the speaker of
the day, and made an excellent impress
sion on the large audience that was pre-
sent. He spoke of the incidents that
led up to the war, and recounted some
of the scenes of that bloody affray.
The result of the war brought pros
perity alike to the north and south, and
all were glad now to be under the pro-
lection of the stars and stripes. The
old flag stood for the law and right,
and any fracture Of the law, even at
the present time, was against the dear
old flag.
Mrs. B. E. Ryder sang by special re-
quest. ''The Star Spangled Banner"
and the exercises closed by the audience
joining in singing "America." The
Oakes Military Band furnished music
for the dav.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31

Have you weakness of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs Of the
body? Don't dope yourself with or
dd!nary medicine: HOLSTERS Rocky
power. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A..
]. Young.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31

~, Saturday Forenoon
1000 Call to Order
Devotional al............... Rev. Williams
Assignment of Delegates
Noon Recess
Saturday Afternoon, 1870
k5elss addrsss Of a!F F. Mebh KeSa
JsnEor Dept. Led by hHn S9s. S. E Johnson sasHsns
Discussion
Eaction Eacs Of = 2ssifion ifea,. Orchard
Pledges for County and State Work
Adjournment
Social HOUR
Saturday Evening, 7:3O
eSaE ebEd Ss555Ss ssudy RsF t. Fulton
Child Study, Adolescent Period 'onson '....s...
Solo :. .; .steiIa HohR p,omI oTehsTd ard
Announcements 'e'D
BENED1CTIoN
Sunday Morning
$3.50 Conservation Meeting
nsf IN Service Rey Mrs H. F. q aas"si
tendent and Teachers s................
,..:..Mrs4 E. P; Crocker and Mir. Pierce
Duties OF Parents to the Sunday School;
Duties Of sud Basinesa MeR
s;;a3:;, chss: 5i; auP6eil and y: 4: qaiaweii
Confession" NJ att is: 1923
.... Mr.. John Orchard and Mrs. johnson
Sunday Afternoon, 2:3O
Devotional. ........... Rev. r. T. Fulton
Home: Home Department. H John 0rchard
Organizing Mission Sunday Schools. :.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....S. B. Doty
Sunday Evening, 1880
Song Service. Rev. Williams
Solo. lo.....................S Stella Thompson
address .............Pres. W. Nj. Kern
Music
BENEDICTION
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
For Sale,

A beautiful mahogany piano, Stand
ard make, used in our home about seven
months; snap; cash or on time; must
be sold before May 3Oth; also two
stoves only used last winter.
C. w. Cochrane.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
Scandinavian Services.

Scandinavian services and confirma-
tion next Sunday, the 3rd of June, at
the Scandinavian church at II O'Clock.
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Mel
by the 9Th of June.
*. L. Kleveiand, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
Sunday School Convention

The nineteenth annual convention of
the Dickey County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the Baptist church
at Glendale, N. D., on Saturday and
Sunday, June and 10. The following
is the program:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
Gopher Warrants

All gopher warrants are now payable
up to register No. 1873, 1905 series.
Hans Lee,
County Treasurer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-05-31
Now Is the Thine to Buv.

Choice residence lots in city from
$50 up, on easy terms; business lots
from $1,000 up; also some choice resi-
dences. w. A. McCulley Land Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
s5.z5 Wool Mixed Blankets $3.50

.S5.25 Wool Mixed Blankets $2.5
There are 30 pair in the lot; ia size; white wool
blankets: mixed warp; nicely carded wool; heecy
faced; silk bound ends; fancy borders; extra good
value at 1925. To close out the lot tomorrow at
$3.50 pair
So. rs and $4.25 Mixed Blanket $2.Z5
ia size gray wool mixed blankets; warp slightly
mixed to prevent shrinking; heavy wool fleece face;
Just the thing for camp use; slightly soiled by
dust: there are 35 pair in the lot they extra
values for $3.25 and $4.25 pair. They close out
tomorrow at $275 pair.
$L20 Blanket 06c
Our largest size cotton heavy weight blanket;
heavy fleece face; very suitable for sheets as we'll
as blankets; all colors fancy borders shell finished
ends special value at $1.2O Tomorrow cut price,
96c pair
SL35 Comfort SLIO
Our largest size comfort filled with snowflake
sheet cotton; heavy silkoline covering; well tied;
very seryiceable all colors and patterns. For to-
morrow, S110.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Silk PetficOafS $500

VOW yOUI dPP1tCdrIOl1 Dy IHVtsrT11g
it many days before another comes along.
1Oc AND 121zc GINGHAMs 7c-Toile du lords, Seal
and A. F. c. 2500 yards both and apron Styles
dium shades; to dealers; phone orders
While they last, &c.
1oc AND 121ac OUTING AND FLEECE FLANNELS 7c-
5000 yards good lengths both medium and dark shades
nice for wrappers For Mondays selling &c.
4Oc WOOL WHITE BABY" FLANNEL 29c-Ten 50-yard
pieces nice soft; %yard wide; pink edges; for
Peerless" Mondays selling, 29c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Wash Goods Sacrificed

You can surely appreciate these specials.
ter chance to buy this way, and you may W
3Oc PERSIAN LAWN 25c-1O0O yards to go; fine
quality; sheer and free from dressing; 25c
zoe BELFAST LINEN 15c-2OOO yards of this: pure
white. shrunk linen finish suiting round thread
15c
35c PERSIAN BATISTE 19c-Fifty full pieces
(shipped to northern stores); full 46 inches wide
and very sheer; 19c.
121zc AND 15c INDIA LINON 1Oc-Soft and free
from dressing; 40 inches wide the lot also in
cludes several pieces of long cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

begin by giving them lots of sleep. Then
would tend to their brows, lids and
lashes. On the stage we darken their lines
of demar tion'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
BEAUTY As A HABIT
Paris Stage Favorites Discuss
the Subject.
SOME OF THE TRICKS USED
What They Would Do if They Were
Only Average Women.
HOW TO BECOME HANDSOME
Tatooing Employed-Make Eyes More
Attractive-Part Played by the
Turkish Bath.
SOME OF THE TRICKS USED
HOW TO BECOME HANDSOME
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, November II, 1906.
On a rainy afternoon half a dozen beau
ties of the Paris stage met by chance at
their dressmaker's.
You go through three parlors and arrive
in delicious empire room in dark green
brocade. Here there is afternoon tea for
those who pay heavily-or advertise the
house. So, while the rain beat outside and
an olve-woOd fire cast dancing shadows on
the gilt-mounted acajou. the fair creatures
fell to talking of the one thing needful-
their own beauty.
1T is only skin deep warned the great
man. the man-dressmaker, who sat with
them as their peer. Suppose you should
suddenly become just average women?
Il should begin with my eyes spoke up
Elise de We're. There are women who
= travel on their eyes, All eyes are made
alike of the same size. and their color is a
variation of four shades; yet what world
of difference her eyes can make to
woman!
.'Dlate them with belladonna?" asked
Leo Rem who passes for having the most
beautifully undulated hair in Paris
Classical Greek women put pomgranate-
rind juice under their eyelids for that pur-
pose and Spanish girls to this day employ
orange juice" said Elise. II ght, there
FORE look into the subject But 1 would