davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
EVENTFUL LIFE
COMES TO END
Mrs. NJ. Keating, the Faithful wife
and Mother
Union Of Hearts Came When Our Union Was
in Point Of Dismemberment and Wife Went
With Husband Through War

Mrs. M. Heating, who died on the
22nd inst, was born in County of Gal
way, Ireland, sixty-four years ago. She
came to this country with her parents
when but five years of age, settling at
Philadelphia. Her maiden name was
Miss Margaret Cady and she was unit d
in marriage July 4, 1872, to M. Keatiug
at Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Heating was also native of the
same county in Ireland. His war
record is something more than me
ordinary life of the old veteran. Be-
fore coming to this country he spent
five years in the British regular army,
and during that service had been in
Spain, Africa and the countries border
ing the Mediterranean on the north.
He came to America and in 1857 en-
listed in the regular army and served
for five years. Most of this service
was spent at Salt Lake City, then con-
sidered barren wilderness. He was
discharged from the regular army on
May l, 1862, at Yorktown, and after
getting married re-enlisted in Company
G, Second District Columbia Volunteers, i
and his wife accompanied him during
his service in the civil war, in which he
served to the close.
After the war the young soldier and
wife took up their residence in York
state and remained there until 1875,
when they came to Winnebago, Wis.
Nine children were born to them, all
but one in Wisconsin and all have
passed on before the mother, with the
exception of two daughters and one
son-Mrs. C, F. Daniels of Ipswich,
S. D., Miss Elizabeth Heating of Oakes,
and ]. B. Keating of Mukilteo, Wash.
They took up their residence here in
1887 and were among the highly re-
spected citizens of Oakes. Mr.. Keat-
ing is now commander of General Burn
side Post, Oakes, and is much esteemed
by all Of his old comrades.
Mrs. Heating was consistent mem-
ber of the Roman Catholic church, and
the funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Father Baker on Saturday at
eleven o'clock. Mr.. Keating is almost
prostrated by the death Of his wife.
who had been true and loving COM
panion for upwards of forty-four years.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
DRESSING FOR DINNER.
A Habit to BE Cultivated by All
Glasses of Persons.

ClAsses of Persons.
Dressing for dinner is regarded by
some as piece Of arrogance and as
evidencing merely a desire to appear
superior to somebody else. They OBJ
serve no dignity in the custom and per-
haps do not realize the fact that the
change Of clothes is consistent with
personal comfort and cleanliness,
whether the new garments donned be
Of the evening dress pattern or not.
The most important meal of the day
affords to those who dine in the even
ing an excellent opportunity of ex-
changing their workaday clothes for a
suit which has been brushed and aired.
The bracing effect of change of
clothes Is well known. Many a man,
being almost too fatigued after an ar
duous days work to change his clothes.
finds himself considerably refreshed
when he experiences feeling Of clean
liness and preparedness for his dinner,
and good digestion invariably waits on
healthy appetite. The changing of
clothes may even thus favorably affect
nutrition. Nor need the changing of
clothes be the exclusive luxury of the
persons who dress for dinner. The
hard worked clerk, the shopkeeper and
the workingman would all be better If
they would cast off their workaday
clothes and put on clean clothes for the
evening meal after the day of toll is
over. The change freshens the body,
gives gentle stimulus to the wearied
hand and head, and brighter view of
things is thereby engendered. The
habit is, besides, cleanly, dignified and
becoming.-Lancet.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
WILL INVESTIGATE
CAR SHORTAGE
Congressman Marshall Going
After the Matter In.
Vigorous Way.
will Have Il Investigated by Interstate Com.
merce Commissions and May Introduce
Resolutions in Congress Looking
Towards Relief

Congressman Tom Marshall has been
for some weeks gathering data and
information relative to the so-called
car shortage in the northwest, and he
has recently taken the matter up with
the board of trade of Minneapolis and
Duluth, as we'll as with a number of
commission houses and live stock men
in Chicago, and with local commercial
clubs and various individuals in North
Dakota. ~
The congressman has believed for
some time that there is something
more behind the fact that the crops
and stock of the northwest are not
being moved than mere car shortage,
and every day has strengthened this
belief.
Mr.. Marshall leaves for Washington
in day or two, and Immediately upon
his arrival he proposes to have the
matter Investigated promptly by the
interstate commerce commission under
existing law, if they have the authority
and if necessary he will introduce a
resolution conferring the power upon
them. In the meanwhile he has taken
the matter up with the secretary of the
commission by wire.
The congressman being business
man, is in close touch with conditions
in this state and realizes to the fullest
extent the tremendous loss that is being
entailed upon our farmers and business
men. He has gone into this work in
his usual systematic, through, energetic
way, and hopes that the real facts may
be developed and that some relief may
be afforded for the movement of the
present crop and that similar condition
may be avoided in the future.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
Forbes Tribune Sold.

The subscription list and the good
will of the Forbes Tribune was pur-
chased this week by the management
of the Forbes Republican, and the west
side village will hereafter have but
one newspaper. The town was entirely
too small to support two great family
journals, and the consolidation of the
two papers is wise move from point
of view. Glendale Record.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
A Card.

The members of the w. C. T. U. of
Oakes wish to thank all who so kindly
helped and delivered to the depot
Thanksgiving box of fruit for the
w. C. T. U. Home at Fargo. "In as
much as yea did it.unto these my people
yea did it unto Me- Math. 24:4O.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
Ladd a Busy Man.

Grand Forks Times: Official tests of
oil and gases to determine their
burning qualities will soon be made at
the Agriculture College at Fargo. Pro-
essor Ladd has received from Germany a
photometer for measuring light. The
instrument is delicate one and meas
ures even the thousandths of candle
power. It was purchased in Germany
and will be used in making tests of
various oiles and gases to determine
their relative values for fuel and light
ing purposes.
At present Professor Ladd and his
assistants are very busy making ex-
periments in the distillation of dena-
tured alcohol. Two small but very ex-
cellent stills made especially for use at
the experiment station are being en-
ployed and barley is now being matted.
Washes of corn, potatoes and other
vegetables are also being made. These
will be fermented with the object of
determining the quantity of alcohol
which can be extracted from each,
which will give its relative value in the
making of alcohol.
Professor Ladd believes that under
proper regulations farmers could be
sold cheap outfits for the manufacture
of denatured alcohol.
This would prove Of great benefit to
them as it would enable them to manu-
facture their own fuel and light from
the by-products of the farm. They
could do this when other work was
not pressing and would thus be saved a
large amount of money as well as have
many conveniences which they do not
now possess. With proper methods he
thought the cost of manufacture would
not exceed 10 cents gallon.
For the past six weeks Professor
Ladd has been very busy preparing his
annual report and he now expects to
have it in readiness to submit to the
governor within few days. The re-
port will include the results of the in
vestigations which Professor Ladd has
made in foods, drugs, paints, medi-
cines and will state the results of the
use of formaldehyde and the bleaching
process. It will contain considerable
data and will prove of unsual interest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
Full Beneat.

Watts-Let's walk along until a car
overtakes Us. Potts-No. Let's walk
the other way until q car meets us. We
win catch It sooner, we will 60 down
town Just a. quick, and We get more
ride for our money.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks for the many kind deeds shown
during the illness and demise of Joseph
w. Marsh, and especially to the local
Odd Fellow lodge. and also for the
beautiful floral designs offered by kind
friends.
w II Morsh ond EanoiI1,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
His Choice,

"Are you fond Of music? asked a
stranger of the young man at the con-
cert, who was applauding vigorously
after a pretty girl had sung in very
painful way.
"Not particularly" said the young
man frankly, "but I'm exceedingly
fond of the musician"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
G GeuerOuD.

'sYou said that when we were mar
ried you would refuse me nothing"
"I'll be still more generous. I'll not
even refuse you nothing. I'll give it to
you"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to the
many friends who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother.
M. Heating and Family.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29

"Young man, you are better fed than
taught" said the professor angrily.
"Quite right, sir. My father feeds
me-" answered the student.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
Births.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kelley on
Thursday, November q, 1906, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dow
on Tuesday, November q, 1906, son.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29

The first English work on anatomy
vas by Thomas Weary, in 1913.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-11-29
w. H. Marsh and Family.
Market Report.

The following is the Minneapolis cash
market report of yesterday as furnished
by the Wisconsin Grain & Stock Co:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
uBI1 UARY nor -,
Funeral of j. p. Bree One OF the
Largest Ever Held In Fair Haven.

Funeral of j. p. Bree One OF the
Largest Ever Held In Fair Haven.
The funeral Of the late Senator James
P, Bree took place yesterday morning
at $50 from his late residence, 200
Blatchley avenue, and later at st.
Francis church, where a solemn mass
of requiem was sung. The funeral was
one Of the largest ever held in Fair
Haven, and four carriages We're requir-
ed to carry the flowers, tributes from
the late senator's legion Of friends in
! this city. The mass was celebrated by
Father Kennedy, with Father O'Brien
as deacon and Father Teddy as sub
deacon. Father Hart acted as master
of ceremonies. Schmidts mass was
sung by a quartette composed of Mrs,
George H. Wohlmaker, soprano; Miss
Marie Ward contralto; Andrew j.
Bowen, tenor, and Jacob Blatchley,
basso. At the offertory Mrs. George
Wohlmaker sang Bailey's Ave Maria,
and at the conclusion Of the mass An
drew j. Bowen rendered Fear Not,
@ Israel" The pallbearers. were SEN
ator James e. Mccain, of this city;
Senator Bailey, Of Bethel; Senator Will
ham Kennedy, of Naugatuck, and Col.
John G. Healy, DR.. John #. Sullivan
and James F. Brennan of this city
Among the many beautiful floral trib-
utes were a standing wreath from
Mrs, James P. Bree, a floral heart from
the Bree children, a pillow and cross
from aPtrick Bree standing wreath
from William Bree, cross Mrs. Wehner
and the Misses Bree; Tyre, knights of
St Patrick; wreath, Elm City council,
K, of c.; standing crescent with Tyre,
New Haven county, A. o. H.; harp,
| Division 2, A. o. H; wreath St Alloy
! sius T. A. B.; floral clock, New Haven
lodge of Elks standing wreath, Mrs
! Coogan; standing heart, Peter and
Catherine Bree; cross, the Misses Dell
and Kittie Bree; standing wreath, Rus
sell circle, D. of e.; cross, Emmett
club; standing wreath, executive Of
flee s. N. r, Telephone company; Tyre,
Mary Ahearn; sweet pea wreath, M. S.
Fiske; anchor, family Of Theodore led
dy; sweet peas, Miss Gramm; cross,
| Misses Kilfeather; anchor, j. j. King;
roses, Margaret McMahon; carnations,
/ w. j. Wehner; carnations, Mr. and
Mrs. j. 7. Brennan.
Delegations were present from the
Knights of t. Patrick, Knights of Co.
lumbus, Elks, Eagles, Emmett club A..
o. H., st. Aloysius 7. A. B., and Tu-
berculosis society, in all of which the
deceased had been prominent MEM
| Der. Interment was at ST. Lawrence
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
The nnlE.

The armory presented one of the most
attractive social pictures imaginable
when to the strains of the Grand Re-
public the grand march opened the
evenings festivity Of the great Knights
of Columbus ball. There were hundreds
of couples in the line, led by Supreme
Knight Hearn with his wife and pre-
ceded by the committee. The line ex-
tended in coils throughout the entire
armory, proceeding in beautiful order
about the hall until the band broke into
the two-step Semper Fidelis and the
dancing was on
The number of dancers was extreme
| ly large, exceeding considerably the
contingent at the junior promenade, but
the capacity Of the great floor was not
| in the least tested, there being plenty
of room for all The color scheme of
the decorations was green and white,
the entire roof being concealed behind
vast pillows Of bunting of that color,
creating a cloudlike effect The bal
comics were decorated in orange and
| white, and the iron Orders were COW
Tered with bunting. The walls were dec
| GRATED with bunting, with American
flags and knights of Columbus pictures
| interspersed along the Sides over the
rear balcony was an incandescent light
effect. being the words Welcome,
knights" with the bads of the order in
| between.
| For more than an hour preceding the
grand march there was a rapid success
sion of carriages arriving with the
knights and their fair guests. The
| dresses of the ladies were beautiful and
rich not expressed in fancy, but most
pleasing. White predominated, with
darker colors sprinkled in sufficiently to
form an excellent contrast.
The galleries were filled with specta-
tors, who seemed to enjoy the fairyland
almost as much as the participants
| The Second Regiment band, under
the leadership of Frank Fichtl furnish
ed a concert of four numbers, after
which programme of eighteen dances
was rendered.
The following committees We're in
charge:
Floor committee-Colonel John G.
Healy, chairman; Alderman James R
Maxwell, assistant; James f. Toole
lJoseph B. Loughry, DIR. Joseph B. Mon
ahan, DR.. Robert G. Tracy, DR.. Thomas
III. Corbett, Joseph e. Ahern, DR.. viii.
liam j. Sheehan, John P. Kilfeather
John H. ellison, DIR. Henry A. Spang
Thomas w Lane, William B. McCar-
thy, DR.. Edward NJ. McCabe and James
IC. Kerrigan.
Reception committee-Thomas f
Maxwell, chairman; Dennis B. Martin
assistant; Matthew w. Leahy, DAME
IF. Brennan, DR.. James H. Flynn, Pat.
rick L. Harkins, David E. Fitzgerald
John A, Ford, John ]. Corbett, DR. Ar.
thur o. Baribault, James f. Sullivan
DR.. Francis H. Reilly, DR.. John A. Muir.
| ply. Edward c. Lyons and Lieutenant
James A. Hagerty. ..
House eommittee-Captain James J
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

was fixed at $4,000, and that of Lucius
Fl. Fuller, the assistant clerk, at $4,000.
Formerly the clerk received $4,000 and
the assistant clerk $4,000. Those pres
ent at the meeting were JUICES Baldwin,
Hall, Prenctice, Thayer, Robinson,
shumway, Ralph Wheeler, eager, Case,
Roraback and Reed.
CLERKS APPOINTED.
Clerks of the county courts were ap-
pointed with salaries as follows:
Hartford county-George A. Conant,
cerk, $4,000; Lucius P. Fuller, assistant
clerk, $4,000.
New Haven county Edward A. An
ketell, clerk, $4,100; John S. Fowler, as
sistant clerk, $4,000; John c. Gallagher
assistant clerk, $4,000; amuel j. Marsh,
Waterbury, assistant clerk, $4,000.
New London county C. Averill
clerk, $4,000; George E. Parsons, as
sistant clerk, $780,
Fairfield county-W william r. Shelton
clerk, $4,000; William r. Haviland, as
sistant clerk, S1,7OO; Fred w. Tracy, as
sistant clerk, $4,000; John r. Booth
Dan'bury, assistant clerk. $500.
Windham county-Edgar M. Warner
clerk, $4,000; George W. Meloney, as
sistant clerk, 500.
Litchfeld county-Dwight c, Kill
bourn, clerk, $2,4OO; Wheaton F. Dowd
assistant clerk, $500.
Middlesex county-Frederick vinal
clerk, $2,700; c. G., r. Vinal, assistant
clerk, $500.
Tolland county--Lyman Twining Tin.
gier, clerk, 81 1900; Edwin S. Agard, as.
sistant clerk 500.
STATE ATTORNEY CHOSEN.
State attorneys to hold office for two
years from July /, 1905, Were appoint
ed as follows.
Hartford county-Arthur F. Bggles
ton.
Fairfield county-Samuel Fessenden.
Windham county-Chas. E. Searles.
Litchf1eld county-Donald T. Warner.
New London county-Hadlai A. Hull
to fill vacancy. caused by death of Sol
onion Lucas.
JURY COMMISSIONERS.
Jury commissioners, to hold office on,
year from their appointment, were ap
| pointed as follows:
Hartford county-Andrew S. Sloper
Frank G, Sumner; New Haven coun
ty, Robert o, Gates, Edward E. Brad
ley; Fairfield county, Lyman S. Catlin
| Robert l.. Clarkson Windham county
Davis A. Baker, Clark TT. Brown; Mid
dlesex county, Milan Pratt, Asaph III
Hale; Ltchfleld county, Byron futile
George G. Harrison; Tolland county
William B. Sprague, Edwin c. Pinney
New London county, Charles w. Gale
Walter Fitzmaurice.
Arthur G. Bill was appointed corone
of Windham county, to- hold office 70
three years, upon the nomination Of tn
state attorney of his county.
HEALTH OFFICERS.
County health officers, to hold offic
for years from July /, 1906, were ap
pointed as follows:
New Haven county, Carlton E. Hoad
ley; New London county, Arthur N
Brown; Windham county, George E
Human; Middlesex county, Wesley U
! Pearne.
Official stenographers, to hold offic
two years from July /, 1906, were ap
pointed as follows,
Hartford county, John Walsh; Ney
Haven county Frederick B. Coggswel
Thomas w, Walsh at Waterbury
! Fairfield county, George S, Hawley
AIiddlesex county, Winfield G.. Graham
Litchleld county, Lsonard W. Coggs
we'll; Wlndham county, Leonard W
| Coggswell; Tollahd county, c. F. Pal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

Hoffman; New London county, C. F.
Paul Hoffman.
EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
Five members of the state bar ex-
aiming committee, to hold office three
years from July /, 1906, were appoint
ed an follows:
Gardner Greene, Norwich; Charles
Phelps, Rockville; j. Kingsley Blake,
New Haven.
Judges Milton A. shumway of Dan
ielson, John M. Thayer, George w.
Wheeler and Edwin B. eager were APP
pointed a committeeon allotment of the
judges for the ensuing year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
Presentation Ceremonies at DedicatOry
Exercises.

The dedication of the new nationa
headquarters building on Chapel street
will take place at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon. There will be a platform
erected on the green in the real
of Trinity church to be occupied by
the speakers and guests. The exercises
at the dedication will be opened with
an overture by Colts First regiment
band of Hartford. The rest of the pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Invocation
Rev. P. J. Mckinney, national chaplain.
Chorus--"Onward Christian Soldiers"
Chorus and Band Conduced by Will
liam E. Haesche.
Presentation Of keys
Daniel ]. Prendergast, Chairman Build
ing Committee.
Reception Of keys
Edward L. Hearn, Supreme Knight.
Address, The Church.
Rev. John l.. Bedford.
Chorus-"Holy God We Praise Thy
Name
Chorus and Band.
Address
Hon. Victor j. Bowling,
election-"Uarda" ......... Tuggine1
Colts Band.
Grafton
Hon. Morgan j. O'Brien.
Chorus-"Star Spangled Banner
Chorus and Band.
Selection-"Second Regiment March"
...,...,.,......,..... Reeves
Colts Band.
The guests at the dedication will be
his eminence, James Cardinal Gibbons
D. D., archbishop of Baltimore; Rev
Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop of Hart.
ford; Hon. John P. Studley, Hon Johr
NJ. Bearin, United states senator fol-
Oregan; Hon. Rollin S. Woodruff, lieu.
tenant governor of Connections; Hon
Morgan j. OBrien, presiding judge, ap.
pelate division, New York supreme
court Hon Victor j. Downing, New
York supreme court; Arthur Twining
Hadley LII d., president Yale univer,
sity; Hon. John i. Bedford, Of Brook,
Ign, N. Y, and Rev. James Coyle Of
Taunton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

the inevltability of introducing the or
der into foreign countries, and 1 feel
sure that if ebut continue as we have
thus far progressed, the day is not far
distant when we will behold councils
of our order established in all the prin-
cipal English speaking countries of the
world. A glorious work is ours if we
can unite in the one fold of Columbian
ism the Catholic men of all countries
where there exists the need of an or
ganization such as ours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
MAKE Allotmenta for 19O6-7.

Make Allotments for 1867.
The judges of the superior court at
their annual meeting at the capitol yes
terday made allotments for the court
year of 1906 and 1907, and court and
county officers were appointed. The
judges readjusted the salaries of the
clerks of the superior court Of Hartford
county. The salary Of George A. Con-
ant the clerk for Hartford county,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

The following is the official pro-
gramme for the rest of to-day:
To-day.
1880 p. n.-Tae dedicatory exercises
will be held on the green, opposite the
new national headquarters.
Afternoon and evening, Knights of
Columbus day at Savin Rock and at
White City.
$500 p. m.-Baseball game, Yale VS..
Dartmouth, at Yale field.
500 p. m.--Complimentary minstrel
performance by Russell council No. Sc
at the Hyperion.
$500 p. M Entertainment by A. 0. III
at Emmett hail. Boardman building, cor
ner of State and Chapel streets.
500 p. M Band concert by the First
Regiment, A. o. H.. band, and illumina-
ton on central green; band concerts
and fireworks at Savin Rock and White
City.
500 p. m.-Grand banquet for the ma
tional council and invited guests al
Music hall. vn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
SaSamts.

0ne c@nt word for each insertion.
Ave cents word for full week. seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

masseuse. lately arrives
from Sweden, wishes a situation
Wnefe she can give massage. Is viii
ing to assist in the houseworIS. An
sWer directly to Miss Miller 65S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

= STRONG woman to take the care OF
an elderly invalid man rs Pearl st.
j6 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
WANTED.

quainted in city and has driven deliv-
cry teams and worked in grocery
stores, First-class references as Ia
honesty 1 and sobriety. Address wv.
WV" this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

SITUATION by girl 70 do ssvora,
housework. 80 Monroe street is 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

BOYS 16 to Is years of age. Stronse
Adler & Co.. so Court street. is d