davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18

New Suiting in grays browns and greens, AS and
 50 inches wide, at .... ....... ........ $1.OO yd 50inch Gray Suiting in stripes and overplaids s at ......... ...s...s...... $1.OO yd SSinch All Wool Dress Goods in the new spring
 coorings, checks, stripes and piaids, at 46c yd 46nch All Wool Batiste in all the shades at .......... ...... 76c yd French Voiles in light gray, tan, reseda navy and
 cream, ut ............ ..... :. SIPS yd New Panama Checks in the latest spring color
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
Spring Laces and Embroideries FIND FIRST SHOWING

ehee mills o duher ar her n o flo somehin n
  >s within rdiuof o s to V is gsinth n to trimmings e fni n
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Wedding at Glendale.

The marriage of Owen King and
Miss Eta Piersoll was solemnized last
Friday afternoon by Rev. Father Duffey
at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. Dewitt T. Youker.
The groom is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. King and has grown to man
hood in Glendale. He recently grad
uated from the Manual Training school
and the past year has been professor
of manual training in the schools of
st. James, MINI. The bride is a
charming young lady. She came from
Iowa only few years ago andhas been
attending the state school, making her
home with her sister. The young
couple left the same afternoon for Min
neapolis on short wedding trip, after
which they will return to Glendale to
make their home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Railroading as She Is.

The Emmons County Advocate tells
of the troubles of the Milwaukee pas
senger train in getting through. 1t
seems that the inwards of the engine
dropped out near Roscoe, S. D. But
the Milwaukee snow fighters know a
thing or two, and in less than six hours
had grated the stomach of an old port
able threshing boiler into the bosom of
the flyer, attached a Russians storm
cellar door in front to act as pilot, and
were away like the wind to the far
north. All went we'll for three hours
aud the train had made nearly two
miles, when, through the careless GUS
sedness of farmer, another delay was
caused. The ranger had driven a roam
COW across the track that day, and she
iRher contrariness, had kicked a ball
OF snow on one of the rails. The track
was cleared, apd after brakeman had
walked to Roscoe and returned with a
bucket of sand for the rails, the
"limited" again plunged boldly into the
South Dakota night. Railroading used
to be simple matter, but of late it
partakes Of henature Of Arctic explora-
tion combined with delay, bad language
and canned goods.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Startling Announcement.

The Alaska Monthly Magazine, pub
lished at Juneau, in the land of glaciers,
makes the startling announcement that
one of it's staff has discovered the long,
sought cause of the Glacial Period of the
world, that for fifty years has been the
vnscrutable mystery of geology.
It says, ''The cause of the Great Ice
Age was also the cause of the biblical
Deluge. Both phenomena resulted
from the same event-a frightful cat
astrophe to the earth. This discovery
fully accounts for the tremendous
waters of the flood as described in holy
writ, fully confirming it. It has also
brought to light a most tragic prehis-
toric period in the life-story of the
earth, not heretofore fully recognized. :"
The Alaska Transcript says:
''This is news 1.-THE discovery of the
cause of the flood] that will interest
our readers as we'll as all Christendom,
for heretofore there has been no
scientific and sufficient explanation of
that catastrophe. In fact, most of our
learned men discredited it or explained
'ii;tas logic affair of much less import
ance than it was, as described in the
bible: But how it is to be accounted
scientifically; and the world will be as
tonished when it comes to understand
the truly extraordinary conditions that
produced it. 1t will also clear up many
of the unsolved mysteries Of prehistoric
times, carrying hack our viewpoint
many thousand years.
"The February number of the above
magazine will contain the first or in
troductory article on tn subject. We
advise our readers to get it and read it,
without FAIL
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Buried in ireland.

An echo of the railroad wreck at
Enderlin on the 500 comes in disps tch
from Waterford, Ireland, stating that
on Jan. 18th, the body of Lord Delavel
Bresford, who was killed in the
railroad wreck at Enderlin, N. D., Dec.
23rd was inferred in the family vault
in Clonegan graveyard, Curraghmore,
and in the presence ofa large gathering.
Lord Charles Beresford, who was
unable to reach home from the Med
iterranean, will arrive in ireland next
week and proceed to the United States
to attend to his brothers. affairs before
assuming command of the British
channel feet in March.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
We win Give a YEARS SUBSCRIPTION to NnTN
GOODAIL'S FARMER rnCC
To Every One Of Our Paid-in-Adyance Subscribers.
DO YOU KNOW COODALL'S FARMER?
1t is large twenty four farm weekly profusely
illustrated, and word in it is interesting
farmer
WHAT EVERY ISSUE CONTAINS

NEWs-An Of the general farm news Of
the week is published and all agricultural de-
velopments are given in detail.
SPECIAL ARTICLES - The leading aericul-
turul college professors contribute each week
to this publication and the advice that they
give Is beneficial to every farmer and raiser OF
live stock.
EDITORIAL - The editorial page contains
articles by men who thoroughly understand
agricultural and live stock conditions in
America. The editorials are always written
with the aim to benefit and assist the Ameri-
can farmer and raiser of live stock.
HOME DEPARTMENT There is a depart.
ment edited by Faith Felgar, which is de-
voted entirely to the interests Of women who
live on the farm. This department is capably
edited and contains much useful knowledge on
the art OF cooking and keeping house sue
cessfully.
OUR JUNIOR DEPARrnENr-cop Conducted
by Uncle Dudley for the benefit Of the younger
generation. Contains letters from children
from all parts Of America and is a depart.
ment that is Of great interest to every boy
MAGAZINE SECTION In this department
prizes are awarded each week for the best
letters on subjects proposed by the Magazine
FASHIONS In every issue there Is pat
tern department.. These patterns will BE- found
very useful to the housewife.
N. BAH subscriptions to Gooda
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Dairymen's Association.

For the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Dairymen's Association
and Farmers Institute to be held at
Bismarck, February 18th, 18th and 18th
the Northern Pacific and 500 Line have
made special rate one fare for the
round trip from all stations within the
state. Tickets on sale February 18th
to 18th with return limit on February
18th.
This will be the best chance to visit
Bismarck this winter and all the
farmers and dairymen who can pos
sibly leave home should take in these
meetings and see the capital city at
the same time. #
E. E. Kaufman,
Secetary Dairymen's Assn.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Notice.

Owing to the way in which the
privilege of borrowing tools from hard
ware stores has been abused, we are
obliged for our own protection to agree
that under no circumstances will tools
be loaned from our stores.
We will at all times endeavor to have
on hand for sale a full line of pipe tongs,
wrenches, well augers, saws, screw
drivers and hammers and will where
parties have no further use for them
buy them back at prices to be agreed
upon but they will not be loaned.
-Fenton & Brown Hardware Co.
VIM. Locke.
j. w. Bush.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
0okey's Den.

A number of we'll mounted wolf and
bob cat skins, with the half head in
cluded, were brought Saturday from
Mandan by j. Gokey of Dawson, who
had them for sale. He killed several
of the wild cats himself along the Mis-
souri, river where they are not very plen-
tiful. The bob catat this season of the
year is hard to get but in the early fall
after slight snow can be tracked and
treed by dogs and generally shot while
crouching among the limbs of some tall
tree. The cats live mostly on cotton
tail rabbits and their hide makes small
but elegant robe. The big wolf hides,
when nicely mounted, are quite swell
also. The wolves are getting more
numerous each day of the present
winter around the farm yard. Field
mice constitute the chief food of
the prairie wolf, but the deep snow
makes it almost impossible for the
wolves to find their usual supply of
mice rations. Mr.. Gokey also brought
in several handsome mounted speci
mems of mallards, and mottle owl,
partly white, and dark crested mer-
ganser. All specimens were mounted
at Aliens taxidermlst shop in Mandan.
Gokey's new club house at Lake Isabelle,
near Dawson, will be enlarged the
coming season, he says, and more room
made for hunters in the fall.-James-
town Alert.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
SNOW BLOCKADE
is AGAIN BROKEN
Storm Of Friday Closed Cuts
Just Opened
The 500 Is Open and Delayed Nail and
Express Arrives Weather Nan Lets
Up and Things Looking Better

The snow storm Of Friday and Sat-
urday blocked the railroads again just
after they had been nicely open to
traffic. More snow accompanied by a
stiff Northwestern filled in the cuts
which had been opened after strenuous
work.
The North Western train tied up at
Huron Friday night and after the storm
abated started out and reached here
Sunday afternoon. The North Western
appears to be onto its job in the way Of
bucking snow. The snow plow pre-
cedes the train and as soon as it is
reported at the station ahead the train
starts for that station and remains
there until the next station is reached
by the plow. The passenger and
freight both came in after the snow
plow Sunday.
The 500 had just recovered from its
bad tieup on this branch when the
storm Of Saturday set it back. The
line was opened and trains were ready
to move-but they budged not until the
storm ceased. It took until Tuesday
afternoon to get the plow through from
Hankinson and at four o'clock that
afternoon.the first mail that had come
over that line since Jan 18th of arrived.
A big dray load of mail had
been tied up there and, the postoffice
hustlers were kept busy a few hours
sorting out the anxious-looked-for
letters and the stale newspapers. It
seem little strange that mail will be
allowed to accumulate at Hankinton so
long when the, Great-Northern and
main line of the 500 atthat point are both
open.
The N. P. has been rather irregular.
The north line is doing business but the
east line appears to be fooling away
this fine weather.
Unless storm sets in traffic on all
lines will be kept moving at as brisk a
rate u possible. Owing to the bad
condition Of the tracks it is impossible
to carry big loads, of freight. y -.s....-,a
Oakes has received all it's delayed
mail and the.psople are commencing to
think that the bad weather climax has
been reached. !. H.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Why not Visit California

Why not Visit California
this winter? Low round trip rates are
now in effect from all points on the
North Western Line, and there will be
an especially low one way rate during
March and April for colonists' second
class tickets.
Daily and personally conducted tours
offer many advantages to the traveller,
among which is a service Of Pullman
tourist sleeping ears to San Francisco,
Los Angles or Portland, for only $500.
For free copy Of folders, with large
map Of California. Oregon and Wash
ington and full information regarding
rates and schedules, apply to ticket
agents Chicago &, Northwestern
Railway. A. s,
Il ,s-. 4
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Dairymen's Program.

Program of the North Dakota Dairy
mems association, Bismarck, Feb. 18th
and 18th:
THURSDAY, FEB. IA, 10 A. M.
Cream Grading-George Sampson
Fargo.
Trials and tribulations of a creamer,
inspector-R. F. Flint, assistant dairy
commissioner, Bismarck.
Discussion led by Joel G. Winkjer
Crookston, MINI.
Report of secretary and treasurer.
Appointment of COMMITTEES.
THURSDAY, FEB. Ia, 200 P. M.
Presidents address-Pete Miller,
Glendale.
Starters-C. l. Cole, Bismarck.
Creamery Management and Quality Of
Butter-D. M. Young, youngstown.
Address Mr.. Credicott, dairy division,
Washington, D. C.
Paper-H. P. Nelson, Darlington.
Pasteurizing Hand Separator Cream
j. H. Brockway, Hunter.
Address-Joel G. Winkjer, Crooks
ton, MINI.
Election of Officers.
EVENING.
The buttermaker's creamery supply
men will be the guest of the Bismarck
commercial club.
FRIDAY, FEB. Is, 1O:O0A. M.
Does it Pay to Milk Cows?-N. S.
French, Berlin.
Dairy Farming-Mr. Credicott, dairy
division, Washington, D. c.
Care and Management of Dairy
Cows-Prof. w. B. Richards, agricul'
tural college.
Forage for the Dairy Gown. F.
Greeley, editor Dakota Farmer.
FRIDAY, FEB. Is, 1;3OP. M.
Dairy Farm Inspection-R. F. Flint
assistant dairy commissioner, Bismarck
Dairy experience in North Dakota
j. A. Field, Bismarck.
Address Governor Burke.
Corn Growing l.. A. Ueland
Edgeley.
Poultry as an Adjunct to Dairying-
M. F., Greeley, editor Dakota Farmer
e. E. Kaufman, Secretary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07

The farmer, as we'll as the business
man, should have envelopes wi n their
name and address. The Times will
furnish and print 100 envelopes, good
commercial size snd weight, for rs
cents. Orders to be paid for when
received. r.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
CITY NORMAL NOTES.

Over 420 students have enrolled this
term and. as there are only 289 chapel
seats, chapel is crowded to the limit.
Seats have been placed in the aisles,
around the walls, and in the doorways
to accommodate the students; in fact
chapel is so crowded that there is
hardly standing room left. It is hoped
that larger auditorium will be pro-
videdin the near future. y y
In the junior rhetoricals this winter
some Of the students will take part in
debates instead of giving the usual
papers. Certain members of the class
meet others in debate as part Of the
school rhetoricals.
A number of alumni recently visited
the Normal. Among them were John
Anderson, now member of the legis-
lature from Grand Forks county, and
John A.. johnson, superintendent of
schools at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Herrick, of the Normal faculty
and member of local concert COM
pany, gave concert at Kensal and
Fingal. Musicians from this city as
sisted her.
"In the Days of Milton" by jerks
has been reviewed in the literature
class by Miss Turner.
!. A fair number show an interest in
organizing a boys glee club.
President Kern of the Manual
Training School at Glendale visited the
Normal the 18th. He gave an inter-
esting talk to the students.
The elocution class is studying Ibsen's
plays. Reviews Of two of his plays
have been given so far, .'John Gabriel
Borkman," by Bertie Sanders of Valley
City, and Ghosts" by Fletcher
Anderson of Valley City. Reviews of
some Of his other plays, as ''Peer Gynt"
and the ''Doll's House, will be taken
up later.
Burl Carr of Leal has been
elected president of the students
council. The system of students gov
ernment is in force at the Normal.
Two council members are elected by
each class and these, with the presi-
dent, constitute the students council
which tries all cases that come before
it. It is the special duty Of the council
members to report all cases of dis
orderly behavior. Other students are
also at liberty to report.
Seniors have commenced work on
their theses. Subjects such as "Tol-
Grafton Necessary to Democracy" and
Intelligent Discomfort Necessary to
Progress" are fair representatives Of
the subjects chosen. Faith E. Stevens.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07

It's q good old world after all;
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there would be,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea. "A. J. Young.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Wants a Normal Department.

Wants a Normal Department.
President Kern, of the State Manual
Training School, at Glendale, was
among the storm-stayed in Cakes Sat-
urday and Sunday He was on his. re-
turn from Bismarck, where he had
appeared before the senate committee
on education relative to some matters
pertaining to the school. The school is
endeavoring to have a normal course
added to it's curriculum, and, to be in
cluded among the educational institu-
tions that come under the one mill tax
levied annually for their maintenance.
Senator Purcell Of Wahpeton has in
troduced bill reapportioning the one
mill tax, whereby this may be accom-
plished. AS the law now stands the
university gets 40 per cent of the in
come from this tax, the agricultural
college 20 per cent, the two normal
schools IL per cent each, deaf and dumb
school 1S per cent and school of forestry
8 per cent. The schools at Glendale
and Wahpeton are the only ones left
out, and the bill introduced will make
the superintendent like this: University
80 per cent, agricultural college 20,
Valley City normal 18, Mayville normal
IL, industrial school and school of
science each 6 per cent, deaf and dumb
school S per cent, school of forestry 8
per cent.
InsIpeaking of the need of normal
department to the school Mr.. Kern
said: "There is nothing that is needed
in the southern end of the state from
an educational standpoint more than a
normal school. AS it is now we have
to send outside for our teachers. while
a normal department would fit our own
boys and girls and supply the great
deficiency in teachers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Patrons Day Program.

Paper-Athletics in School Life
Mrs. j. w. Bush.
Paper ''rhe Noon Hour" Miss
Mccartney.
Paper Non-attendance and Tar
diness" Mrs. C. w. Fuller.
Paper-"R Relation of the Home to
the School" Miss And rews.
Friday, Feb. Is, 2:3O
No patron can afford to miss the
meeting.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07

It's the highest standard of quality,
a natural tonic, cleanses your system,
reddens the cheeks, brightens the eyes,
gives flavor to all you eat, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do this for
you. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
"A. J. Young.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07

The Times has on hand quite a
number Of its holiday supplements.
These are on sale at this Office at ten
cents each; or will mail them for
sixteen cents per copy.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Lecture Postponed.

Mr.. Gearhart, the lecturer, was
unable for obvious reasons to get to
Oakes last night, but will give his
famous lecture Footprints of the
Centuries" tonight. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that this lecture will equal any
Oakes has ever had.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
A tissue builder, reconstructor, build

A tissue builder, reconstructor, builds
up waste force, makes strong nerves
and muscle. You will realize after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
what wonderful benefit it will be to
you. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
t "A. J, Young.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07

The Times is obliged to 60 to
press this week without our news
service plates, owing to tieup of
express on east line of N. p,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07
Market ReDOrt.

The following is the Minneapolis cash
market report of yesterday as furnished
by the Wisconsin Grain & Stock ca:
Wheat Nh Nnrtharn oA3
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07

HRH1D nEEEn II subscription is spaid
VuN T.N until simply in
- your hom we Dsend
do Without one one @ year @ 0
% v sen your renewal subscription
to give - ' - e'"S
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-07

OUR LETTER BOX Readers of GOOD
ALL'S FARMER are constantly writing to the
editor and telling OF the conditions OF crops
and stock In their vicinity. Readers may ben
eft themselves greatly by reading these let
tiers, as 1t enables them to know Just what
other farmers are doing and what methods
they are adopting to become successful.
LIVE STOCK MARKET The report of the
market on cattle. hogs and sheep is second
only to the DrOvers Journal. 1t Is reported by
the Drovers Journal. which is the recognized
authority on the Chicago markets, and 1t 10
therefore always reliable and accurate.
HORSE MARKET The horse market Is
also reported by the Drovcrs Journal and gives
full report Of the conditions OF the horse
trade, both In the east as we'll as in Chicago.
PRODUCE E-The produce market is re-
ported by the Drovers Journal produce re-
porters. who are constantly watching that
market and who understand the exact copdi.
tions Tie market 10 given in detail and Ii
always accurate. ',
GRAIN The grain market is reported by
the grain reporters on the Drovers journal.
who make study of the grain trade and who
are also always in touch with the exact con.
ditiOny Of that market.
COMIC PAGE-Last. but not least. there
is comic section in GOODALL'S FARMER,
which Is a source Of amusement to both the
old and young.
) Farmer stop when time expires.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
NOW UP TO REV. AINEswORTH
Mayor of Savannah Wants Minister to
Point Out Blind Tiger

Mayor George w. Tiedeman Of Sa.
vannah will take official cognizance of
the statement made by Rev. w. N.
Ainesworth before the senate temper
ance committee, that he secured a
connection Of liquor from a Savannah
blind tiger which showed that they ex-
list. Mayor Tiedeman has written a
letter to Mr.. Ainesworth asking for in
formation about the place.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
BArE FAILURE HITS SENATOR.

Bacon Loses $4,000 in Collapse Of Institu-
ton at Macon, Ga.
United States Senator A. o. Bacon
was a heavy loser by the failure Of the
Exchange bank at Macon, Ga.
It is said that Senator Bacon had
100000 worth Of stock in this insti-
tuition, upon which he will probably
never realize a cent. It is said, as a
matter Of fact, that the stockholders
will be assessed on their stock in or
der to pay obligations of the defunct
institution.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-19
MasoUERAD1NG AS TILMAWs WIFE
Flashy. New York Woman is Arrested for
Robbing Iewelry Firms

Representing herself as the wife OF
United States Senator Benjamin Till
man Of South Carolina, Mrs. Isabella
LOOMS. wearing jewels of value and
handsomely gowned, was arrested in
New York Wednesday as she was leav-
ing Maiden Lane jewelry store. She
is charged with ordering jewelry and
goods of high value from Maiden Lane
stores. having them sent to prominent
hotels and then disappearing with the
articles forwarded her.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
GRADING ON
BLACKWELL ROAD
Laying Rails to Begin in a Short
Time

The Washington 4 Idaho Northern
railroad which Is being projected by
the Blackwells, has the right OF
way and the grading completed to
the divide at Fish lake. Sixty .one
car load OF rails are expected within
few days when track laying will be
rushed as rapidly as possible. Il 10
thought that within the next few
weeks the track will be complies ted
from Newport to a point near Rath-
drum as the grade Is now practically
prepared for the rails.
The surveying has held back the
work somewhat but this is now max
ing good Roadway.
From Fish lake to Rathdrum the
olaring OF the right OF way will not
be as difficult as through the heavy
timber toward Newport. About
eight miles Of track has been laid
much of which will be- replaced by
heavier rails.