davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-04-25
Memorial Day.

Burnside Post, G. A. R., will hold a
special meeting in Union Temple, Mon
day, April 10Th, at p. m. for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
proper observance Of Memorial Day.
We earnestly wish that a committee OF
citizens, the clergy and fraternal socie-
ties, will meet with US. Our ranks are
fast thinning, our steps tottering, we
need your help. The custom Of strew-
ing flowers on the graves, not only OF
the soldiers dead, but of the graves Of
friends and relatives, is growing as the
years pass by. We hope the citizens of
the city and surrounding country will
assemble on this day, May 30th, not
only to honor .'old glory and the SOL
diers dead, but in loving remembrance
Of the loved ones who have gone before
us. w. B. Wrangham, P. C.
III. v. Hicks, Adjutant.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-04-25
CITY LOCAL

II. a. SOule was VlSlCOr IfOm
Cogswell end Of last week. 8
John Gronbeck is being treated at
the Ryder hospital for rheumatism.
Attorney John Knauf and Gus Leiber
Of jamestown were in the city Monday
on business. 4
Mrs. E. G. Holm has gone out to the
farm at Clement, and will hire help
and run the place herself this season.
Mesdames St. John and Haverberg,
of Fullerton, are among the new
patients at the Ryder hospital this
week.
R. w. Royce. Of Fargo, was here
over Sunday showing the boys into the
workings Of the Lambert auto, now
handled by P. ]. Aasen.
]. D. Scott has purchased the new
brick residence. built by E. w. Bittman
on East Union street. He will move
in as soon as the interior work can be
finished. d
Ole G. Nelson, of Park River, for
merly Of this county, was in the Great
Northern wreck east of Minot on Mon
day when the fast train went into the
ditch. His knee was badly hurt.
Hans Holm was brought in yester-
day from his uncle's place in Wright
township. The little fellow was suf-
fering with a broken leg, which hap.
penened week ago from stoneboat
turning over on him. DR.. Ryder is at.
tending him at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Nelson.
| Congressman Marshall received 3
favorable reply this morning from ths
postofiice department in answer to his
request for a Encouragement of rura,
route No. 1 and the establishment of, 8
new rural route, running south and
southeast, to be known as route No. a.
No. 8, running north to Lam Moure county
line, with daily service, is an as.
sured thing.
The insanity board, consisting Of
Judge G. H. Fay, Attorney D. T.
Youker and DR.. Roy Lynde, had 8
meeting here Monday to inquire into
the sanity of Erick Holm of Clement
Complaint had been entered Ly Chas
Danielson and the authorities went out
in the forenoon and brought Holm te
the city. The board decided that Holm
was too dangerous a man to have
running at large and ordered him. com.
mitted to the asylum at Jamestown.
Mrs. Holm and two sons had been un.
able to live with Holm for the pas,
year, on account of i'll treatment, anG
they have been living in Oakes. This
lis the second commitment for Holm
complaint having been entered the frs
time by his wife. Sheriff Drew ant
r. P. Huffman accompanied the mar
to jamestown Monday afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-04-25

The doctors recommend our prescrip-
tion service to you because they know
that you will get exactly what they
want you to have. A. j. Young,
druggist.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-04-25
a .commIttees Appointed.

Committees Appointed.
At meeting Of the fire department
held last evening the following COM
mitees were selected to- take care Of
the work in connection with the tour
nament:
Finance and badges c. "A. Malander,
j. "A. Hunter, j. II. Coulter.
Arrangements and advertising u. w.
Bush, 2. a. Moe. ]. E. Banday.
Reception and entertainment j.
Aasen, Lars Wold, Martin Nelson,
Henry Marsh. P. o. Koltermann, John
Anderson, G. A. Tuthill, w. D. Huff
man.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-04-25
CHAS. SACkRlDER
INSTANTLY KILLED
Met Death Late4 at Night on
Railroad Run in Idaho
Fell Between Cars and Was Terribly Manslsd-
Rsmairs Brought to spiritwood.
His Birthplace, Tor lntermsnt

Mght, April l7th, by falling between
the cars Of . freight train on which he
was braking and being ground 10 pieces
beneath the wheels. i
News Of the sad accident reached
Oakes about two o'clock the following
day BY a telegram to the parents, who
reside in this city. s. P. Bronson, q
brother-in-law Of the unfortunate man,
had just time to catch the Northern
Pacific train for Jamestown and left at
once for the scene Of the accident.
Two kilograms were later received
from the division superintendent Of the
road saying in part that the body was
SO badly mangled that it would be
useless to try to send the remains
home. Word from Mr.. Bronson on
Monday, however, conveyed the infor-
nation that he would start back with
the body and that he would wire when
he started. The details Of the accident
is best told by the yardman who was
sent to look after the remains. The
letter was addressed to Mrs. G. B.
Sackrider, mother Of the deceased:
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
Emore Lodge, No. 7ss, Glenns Ferry,
idaho, April u, 1907.
To the menbers Of the family Of
which our departed brother belonged:
Twill undertake the sad duty Of going
into details Of the accident that befell
one Of our number.
Brother G. "A. Sackrider had not
been with us long bat during the short
time he was with US he had proven him
self to be a perfect gentleman in every
respect. He made friends Of each and
every one as fast as he became &c
quainted.
The sad duty of going to take care Of
the remains fell to me, / being at work
in the yards here at night and having
no extra men tAey released me that
might 60.
The sad accident occurred at 11:20
p. m. the night Of the 18th inst. He
was braking behind and when up
preaching Nampa, asub- station, he took
the switch list and started over the
train to assist with some work to be
done. After the head man started the
train into the yards, and while moving
about four miles per hour, Charley in
some way fell between the ninth and
tenth car from the head end of the
train, meeting his death beneath the
wheels of twenty-six cars. The head,
face, shoulders and chest, also the legs,
received very few bruises and
scratches, but the hips and stomach
were badly crushed. Each arm was
crushed off near the shoulder.
was satisfied after thoroughly looking
over the grounds that his death was
instantaneous, therefore he suffered
none.
After searching his clothing and
finding no letters to show the where
abouts Of relatives / wired his lodge at
Enderlin, and then looked for the man
who was braking with him, who spoke
of his home being in Cakes. but did not
know his peoples name. took q
chance and wired you people as did,
and am glad to say / was successful in
receiving an answer. AS yet I have
heard nothing from his lodge. How
ever, Lwrote them and sent proof Of
death and they will write you for his
policy, which will have to be sent by
them to grand lodge. I presume you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
1is impression.

Mr. Nhite-Tel! me. Uncle Rufus how did you feel whea that savage catanount jumped on your back as y"n were coming through tile woods in the dark and began to claw and renl you: Uncle Rufus Rank-Uh. well, ssh, tell 70 what's fact, tAankee--1 'lowe,, 'twuz .nuh wife. To see I was uh gittin' homo dess liItle bit antiuuate,l fun de lodga O de Cullud Knights and Shivvy1eers. and muh nAch'l s'picioo was dat de. ladc had got tired o waitin' and come te meet me. If I'd organized dat 'twuz | catamount da. had mo by do back. regain Ia uh b6n skeecad plumb to death; hN thinkin' to ,nuhse'f dat 'twuz no!,oG, but muh wife, I dess hfashed tie var mint aside aceawdiu' to muh custom, and come uh-boyin' along home. happy ln muh isnunce-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
BRIEF MENTION.
. ' ' . ! ! < ! | < ' :

D. C. Elliott, s. and NJ. Sachs of Altheimer are in the city today trans acting business.
 W. B. Williams and wife of Port land, Ark, are among the guests at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Mrs. Simon Bloom is spending q few days with her husband at Var ner, Lincoln county.
 J. P Collier and l.. K. Cornish of Little Rock are among the guests at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Mrs. Ralph Cunningham and son, Ralph, spent Sunday in the city. They now live in North Little Rock.
 Ray Underwood of Stuttgart. Ark, is in the city on business. He is stopping at the Hotel Jefferson.
 John F. Rutherford is expected to return today from Fort Smith, where he spent several days on business.
 Mrs J. Eatman and daughter of Little Rock are in the city visiting l.. C. Saunders and wife at No. 319 East Second avenue.
 Will H. Bass of Little Rock, who is known familiarly to almost every res ident of Arkansas as the "the big voice from the capital is in the city calling on his trade. He recently re- turned from the Dallas fair.
 Miss Adele Levy of Philadelphia, Pa, will arrive in the city in few days and be the guest of Miss Fan nie Hanf on West Second avenue for a few weeks. Miss Hanf will accom- pany her back to Philadelphia.
 Chancellor John M. Elliott has re- turned from Warren. where he held a session of the Bradley chancery court. He was accompanied by Mrs Elliott. Judge Elliott will leave to- day for Warner to hold a session of the Lincoln chancery court.
 w. C. Kilgore, soliciting agent for the Central of Georgia Railway Com pany with headquarters at Birming ham, Ala, is in the city, having come here to attend the wedding of his brother, Hardee C. Kilgore who will be married to Miss Nettie Byrd Tues day
 Mr. and Mrs. Mo Oppenheimer of Louisville, Ky. are in the city for a few days, being guests at the Hote, Jefferson. They were recently mar ricd at Paducah. Ky. Mr. Oppenheim- CT has Pine Bluff in his territory and his bride is accompanying him on his present trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
Tra.eIina Sand Hills.

On the coast ot Pomerania there ars large tracts of sand heaned up by the wind, hundreds of. yards in breadth and from 60 to 120 feet high, anu these hills, propelled by the wind move steadily in an easterly direction The speed at which these great hill travel is from thirty to fifty-siN feet a year Pine woods, which some times come in their line of march. call not stop them and are completely de- stroyed tri1e branchesfate rotteu- of by the sand. and nothing is left of the trees. but the bare. stenls which after a few<years wither and die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
English plur, Puddino.

For English plum pudding cleau wash and dry q pound of cur9autS stone a pound of raisins. Mix the eur rants, rai~taS, a pound of suet, chop ped iE" 'arcequartcrS of q pound oi stale hreadcmmbs, quarter Of a poun. of brown sugar, the grated rind of :; lemoL half a pound of minced caudiet orange peel. d quarter of q pound ui flour, half of a grated nutmeg. Bea, five eggs, add to them ha.f pint O! orange Juice. then pour over the dry Ingredients and mix thoroughly. Pack into greaseC small kettles or molls This will make about six pounds. Bo. ten hours. Serve wi.h hard sauce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28

"A whole family can sit on one of our art squares. Reap-Crawford. I0-22-6t
 -Wanted-Room and board with private family. Address "J'' this office 1O.2S-1t Yes, I'm going to the Bluff City rink Friday night-Big masquerade. 1O-2S-5t
 Tine prizes are beautiful, those to be given away Friday night at the R1uff citv rink 10-2S-5t
 Have your shoes sh.ned at Altschul's cigar store, 205 West Sec ond avenue. All shines cents. ES- arvtbina uD to date. 9o71m
 5000 worth of new shoes recei'- ed today by Mnllikin. for your inSpec- 1 tion tomorrow and every day thereaI- fer. .Mullikin. Fourth and Main. i One gentleman, one lady and one child will be given a prize at the Bluff City rink Friday night. l 10-2S-5t
 -Wanted-A competent girl for general housework in family of three 10 go to Little Rock. Good pay for right party. Apply 1001 West Barra- que. 10-25-3t
 The leading business houses of the city will be represented at the masquerade and merchants carnival at the Bluff City rink Friday night 1O-2S-5t
 An elderly gentleman wishes the acquaintanc9 of refined widow or maiden of 40 to 45 years of age with view to matrimony. Address B., care Graphic. l O-27-2t
 Miss Ollie Williams is recovering from a spell of fever. She was taken ill at Hendricks college. She was under the care of Doctor Thompson, and we are glad to note her speedy recovery.
 -Twenty-one offenders faced Judge J. R. Stewart in the city police court this morning and were fined. The to- tai amount of fines imposed was 1926. Most of the offenders were colored, although there were no few white men charged with being drunk and down and other violations. ----=--.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
LOCAL AND oTHERWlsE.

D. w. Boycs devotes his time 'o Rugs from Rugsville, Reap Crawford 10-22-Ct
 DRY Wo0D-<Old Phone 351, New Phone s1s.
 You can't make fuss over one of our art squares. Reap-Crawford. 1o-22.6t
 -Good music, lots of funny cos tunes, three prizes and plenty of mu- sic and comfort at Bluff City rink Friday night. 10-2S-5t
 All shoe shines 5 cents comfort 4ble chairs, best material. efficient at- tendants at Altschul's cigar store, 2e5 West Second avenue. 9-27-1m
 For sale-A frst-class grocery store with meat market connected, do- fng . good business. Must be sold. Good reasons given Address M., cars Graphic. .s> ,'.
 The three handsome prizes are on exhibition at Stearns'-those to be given away at the Bluff City rink Friday night. 10-2S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28

The key to health is In the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters is stimulant for the kidneys, regu lates the liver. stomach and bowels A golden household remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
Pia.L;nn Railr.-,

Irate Parent Here. What is all this racket: Bobby Please, papa. W'' are playing tram of ears, and l Aln the locomotive. Iratc Parent-Iou AHe the locomotive, ch: Well. I think l'l} just switch you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
4 Crowd is Not Company.

But little do men perceive what sol. tuue is aud ilua far it eXtendeth, for crowd is not conipauy, and faces Hl' but gallery of pictures, and talk bN a tinkling cyMbal where there is IT. ioye-Bacon's Essay on "Friendslip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
=; ..t't, -,
 The 0lpvsd Gambler.

An American who visited Monte Car 10 was telling of an incident there. '.In one of the gold rooms he said. "a gentleman in lavender gloves wu~ playing In wonderful luck, winniH.; nearly every stake. As a great ssack of plaques-you know those beautiful, big gold pieces called plaques-was pushed to him in the c,oupier I heard | young lady whisper in his ear:
 "'It 1s very odd, monsieur, to wear gloves at play. What do you do it faf: I.uck?'
 '''The fortunate player sMileff grimly
 "'Not at all,' he replied T promised my wife on her deathbed never again to touch | card"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
A Good PoinA.

Prospective Purchaser-I like til" looks of this automobile. but suppose ]. should rui. over some one and Sales man-The springs are so easy. sir, you'd scarcely be iarred at all-Clave lanl Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-28
FOR RE

Two rooms for light housekeeping. Parlor and bathroom privileges. No children Apply Thirteenth and Pine. 10-ol-6t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-02

pride, but # you will let me have the
price Of stock exchange seat on my
note, and will give me the chance,
when get the hang of the ropes, to
handle some Of the firms orders. I
shall be just as much beholden to you
and Jim, sir, and shall feel a lot bet.
ter myself"
I knew what Bob meant: so did
father, and we were glad enough to do
what he asked, father insisting on
making the seat price in the form of
a present, after explaining to us that
foundation stock exchange rule pro-
h1b1ted an applicant from borrowing
the seat price. Four years after Bob
BROMLEY entered the stock exchange
ne had paid back the forty thousand,
with interest, and not only had snug
fifty thousand to his credit on Ran.
dolph & Randolph's books, but was
sending home six thousand a year
while living up to, as he jokingly put
1t, "an honest mans notch" I may
say in passing, that a Wall street
mans notch would make twice six
thousand yearly earnings cast an un-
certain shadow at Christmas time.
Bob was the favorite of the exchange,
as he had been the pet at school and
at college, and had his hands full of
business 300 days IN the year. Be.
sides Randolph & Randolph's choicest
commissions, he had the confidential
orders of two of the heavy plunging
cliques.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-02

Office, and glad l was to get out.
He's on the War-path, Mr.. Randolph
sglier than I ever saw him. The last
time he broke loose was child's play
to his mood today Mother sent me
word this morning that she saw last
night the spell was coming He had
been up to see her and sisters, and
mother thought from his tone he
was about to disappear again. When
she told me Of his mood, and l re-
membered the day, I was afraid he
might seek his vent here Also I
heard of his being about town till
long after midnight. The minute
opened his office door he flew at me
like panther. I told him l had only
dropped in on my rounds for an or
der, as they were running off right
smart, and didn't know but he might
like to pick up some bargains. Bar
gains' he roared, don't you know the
day? Don't you know it is Friday,
the 18th? Go back to that hell-pit
and sell, sell.' Sell what and how
much?' asked Anything, every
thing. Give the thieves every share
they will take, and when they won't
take any more, ram as much again
down their crops until they spit up
all they have been buying for the
last three months!' Going out I met
Jim Holiday and Frank Swan rush.
ing in. They are evidently executing
Bob's orders, and have been pouring
Anti-Peopie's out for an hour. They
will be on the floor again in a few
minutes, so I thought it safer to
call you before I started to sell. Mr.
Randolph, they cannot take much
more of anything in here, and if T
begin to throw stocks over if will
'oring the gavel inside of ten minutes
and that will be to announce dozen
failures. It's yet 20 minutes to one
and God only knows what will han.
pen before three. It's up to VOL Mr.
Randolph, to do something, and I'M.
less | am on a bad slant, you haven't
many minutes to lose.'
It was thenSI dropped the receiver
with Il thought as much" A 7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-02

sion of Bob-and his option during the
past five years had been exercised
many time mother and brother had
to take their place with all the rest
OF the world. for then Bob knew no
Kindred, no friends. All the wide
world was to him during those Pc
RODS a jungle peopled with savage
animals and reptiles to hunt and fight
and tear and kill
1t is hardly necessary for me to
explain who Randolph & Randolph are.
For more than 60 years the name has
spoken for itself in every part of
the world where dollar-making ma
chimes are installed. No railroad is
financed, no great "industriaI' pro-
jected, without by force of habit, hat
in-handing by-your-leave of RAN
dolph & Randolph, and every nation
When entering the market for loans,
knows that the favor of the foremost
American bankers is something which
must be reckoned with. pride N.Y.
self that at AZ, at the end of ten
years I have had the helm of Ran
do1ph & Randolph, have done moth
ing to mar the great name my ia
Their and uncle created, but something
to add to it's sterling reputation for
honest dealing, fearless, old-fashioned
methods, and all-round integrity.
Bradstreet's and other mercantile
agencies say in reporting Randolph
& Randolph: Worth fifty millions
and upward, credit unlimited.' I
can take but small praise for this,
for the report was about the same
the day I left college and came to the
Office to learn the business" But,
as the survivor of my great father
and uncle, can say, my Maker as my
witness, that Randolph & Randolph
have never loaned a dollar of their
millions at over legal rates, six per
cent. per annum; have never added to
their hoard by any but fair, square
business methods; and that blight of
blights, frenzied finance, has yet to
find lodging place beneath the old
hlack-and-gold sign that father and
uncle nailed up with their own hands
over the entrance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-02
Chapter I.


Friday; the 18th; l thought as
much, if Bob has started, there will
be nell, but I will see what I can do
The sound of my voice as I drop
ped the receiver seemed to part the
m1sts Of five years and usher me into
the world of Then as though it had
mover passed on.
I had been sitting in my Office, let
ting the tape slide through my fingers
while it's every yard spelled "panic"
IN constantly rising voice, when
they told me that BROMLEY on the
hoor Of the exchange wanted me at
the phone, and "quick." BROMLEY was
talked with rush. Stock exchange
floor men in panics never let their
speech hobble.
MIR. Randolph, it's sizzling over
here, and it's getting hotter every Sec
ond. It's Bob-that is evident to ALL
If he keeps up this pace for 20 min
utes longer, the sulphur will overflow
the street and get into the banks and
into the country, and no man can
tell how much territory will be burned
over by tomorrow. The boys have
begged me to ask you to throw your
self into the breach and stay him.
They agree you are the only hope
now"
Are you sure, Fred, that this is
Bob's work." I asked. "Have you
seen him?''
Eyes, I have just come from his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-02

had been lingering the tape, watching
five and ten millions crumbling from
price values every few minutes, was
sure this was the work of Bob Brown
ley. No one else in Wall street had
the power, the nerve, and the devil
ish cruelty to rip things as they had
been ripped during the last 20 min
utes. The night before I had pass
ed Bob in the theater lobby. I gave
him close scrutiny and saw the look
of which I of all men best knew
the meaning. The big brown eyes
were set on space; the outer corners
of the handsome mouth were drawn
hard and tense as though weighted
AS I had my wife with me it was
impossible to follow him, but when
l got home I called up his house and
his clubs, intending to ask him to run
up and smoke cigar with me, but
could locate him nowhere. I tried
again in the morning without success,
but when just before noon the tape
began to jump and flash and snarl I
remembered Bob's ugly mood, and all
it portended.
Fred BROMLEY was Bob's youngest
brother, IL years his junior. He had
been with Randolph & Randolph from
the day he left college, and for over
a year had been our most trusted
stock exchange man. Bob Brown
ley, when himself, was as fond of his
"baby BROTHER" as he called him, as
his beautiful southern mother was of
both; but when the devil had posses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-26

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of meats you
will make mo- mistake by calling on
EMIL kLiINWOHT, 1t2 North street
~tclcph0ning your order in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-26
NOTICE
\ New Dcparturc in our Millinery
Department.

\ WV ~ NfNANNNH HA NfNN NAltiAlHfN y
Department.
Ia it, cid position, This department
va~ confined go -uucc TOO limited to
permit Ui satisfactory representation
of the popular. Tess expensive lines.
This g. MI changed. and from this
time uu we viii dcNotc much labor and
uluU"ht go presenting tu u'sT patrons
% ~]uuUtuous gathering OF Hats at -
to $3.50 tltnt will rsurc~cut the ara.
bcrOuIin-ug-- AMI chic style usually
found iu productions sold at $50 tO
$3.50. : urufu-iou Ui fifrse already
IN ~tii-iiia, Hr. itt,ir white. brown, blue
and MANY H.hi shade
THE ECONOMIST
Millinery Department.
Don't forget ti,gt olr driver takc~
Nour order fur au, kiul of bakery
unrd-. o. q. Pratt e. co.. f.ruter-