davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
SUTTON AND PARTNER BEATEN

London, July 2z.-In an exhibition tennis
match at the Wimbledon courts today
Mrs. H. L. Chambers and G. w. Hilliarc
beat Miss May Sutton and DR.. w. V
caves, 1913, S-4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
Eo,TARo JOINS OGDEN SQUAD.

Ogden. July 22.-Ed Taro, the promis-
ing little lightweight. has become a res
ident of Ogden, having accepted perma-
nent employment here. Taro will make a
good addition to the scrapping squad al
ready located In this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
cLIppENITEs AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, July 22.-The pilot car IF. NJ
Lidden automobile tourists, arrived at
/ 80 this afternoon, covering the 140 miles
from Bedford Springs, Pa, in hours and
20 minutes. The leading cars were ex-
pected about 3 o'clock, or two hours
ahead of the schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
e q - DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM

good iniment plaster good home remedy will usually
relief from the of Rheumatism but the disease d
SKIN deep and cannot be rubbed be
plaster Such treatment neither
which produces Rheumatism still blood
producing uc acid poison The trouble will shift from place
on the nerves and causing Inflammation
after an attack indigestion other glariy When
climatic conoiuons TO bring attack
trouble s. drives out neuzng expng
excess acid from the blood pur6
that instead OF an aadn stream
healthy by rich legvng blood
advice desired Will be sent free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
FLOOD RECEDMG.

Kansas City. July 22.-The Missouri and
Kaw rivers at this point are falling rap
idly and all danger of further flood dam
age here has passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, Ia, July 22.-After holding
Lincoln to first and second bases for sew
en- innings, pitching shut out ball all the
way, Corbett had a brainstorm in the
eighth and lost the game. Score:
r. II. z.
Sioux City .OOl 100 1903 10 3
Lincoln . ..............000 900 070-7 II !
Batteries-Corbett and Sheehan; Jack
ert, Cicotte and Sullivan.
Denver, July 22--Pueblo-Denver game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; Toledo
G.
At Minneapolis 6: Indian
apolis, s.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Louisville,
g.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 1; Columbus, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23

Pioneer Day at Liberty Park Held's
Band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23

Pioneer Day at Liberty Park. Held's
Band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED.
WATERS FINE, sALTAIR.

Detroit, July 22.-Grand circulit meeting
postponed one day; account muddy track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23

Good Suit, Room and Key. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23
CONCERT, SALTAIR, PATH.

Fort Douglas Military band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23

Pioneer Day at Liberty Park. Held's
Band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-23

Brooklyn. July 22.-Manager Hanlon won
a game from his old club today, Cincin-
natl, defeating Brooklyn. Score:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14
Dies from Cancer.

Ingle Hanson succumbed to the
ravages of cancer of the stomach at
the Bismarck hospital on Monday.
where he has been for twenty-eight
days. He was a resident of Oakes
about ten years, being section foreman
on the 500, but five years ago was
transferred to Napoleon where he has
since lived. His wife died in Oakes
about eight years ago, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Scandinavian
cemetery near Clement. The remains
of Mr.. Hanson were brought from
Bismarck yesterday, accompanied by
his daughter, and the funeral will take
place today at eleyen o'clock, Rev.
j. H. Lindland officiating. The remains
will be laid alongside that of his wife.
He was forty-three years of age, and
had one daughter, 10 years of age, and
son, II years.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Alexander Heyman to Henry A Todd,
southwest quarter and other lands 20.
1876.
Lars johnson to George Winzenburg,
southeast quarter 15-130-65.
H johnson to John w Linville, lots
6 and z, block 9, Ludden.
H johnson to John w Linville, lots
/ and 2, and south half of northeast
quarter 6-129-59.
George Fielstad to Ben Erbe, east
half 9-131-63.
Joseph Tenbner to Matte T Green,
lots 8 and 4 and other lands 3-132-61.
Dakota Development Co. to j O
Glenn, lots s and 6, block 10, Forbes.
J:F Hagerty to Willis E Kidder,
east half 12-131-63.
Walter R Caryell to George w Brett
southeast quarter 22-129-64.
Herman Cohn to John Gilleran, lot
8, block 10, o P Oakes and other lots.
Again to Bridget Gilleran.
Hubert Brimeyer to John A Johnson,
southwest quarter 22-132-61.
Gilbert L Ostlie to F G Hildebrand
northeast quarter 9-131-66.
Knute Olson to John Olson, southwest
quarter 21-132-64.
Farm Land Co. to Geo A Tuthill
northwest quarter 3-13O-59.
E S Thomas to Mark johnson, lots
8, and 9, block 4, Fullerton.
Mil Land Co. to Wade B Ollie, lots
and 6, block 9, Monango.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14

and Jessie, Clifford and Will are attend
ing high school in Oakes.
It was only last Thursday that
Gertrude had taken teachers examina-
tion in Oakes with the hope of raising
her grade. She was a young lady who
was most devoted to duty, and her
death at this time is indeed very, very
sad.
She was a member of the Presbyter-
ian church and each Sunday had charge
of a class of boys in the Sabbath school.
She made it a point to be at home each
Sunday that she might keep up her
class.
The parents are almost prostrate
over the affair, and have the sympathy
of community of loving friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14

dence to the contrary and by enquiring
little more carefully, you may find
causes of the failure which you can
help to remove. 1t is often astonishing
how much better pupil will do. when
ne knows that his parents have an in
terest in his standings, and even though
he may assume the 81 don't care" at
titude of the youth, his renewed vigor
shows that he is not impervious to the
word of praise.
There are some parents who do not
know enough about our school to even
tell you in which grade their own chill
dren are to be found. This is indeed
bad state of affairs, but am glad to
say that all parents are not so Indifferent
andsit is indeed an inspiration to the
teacher as we'll as pupil, when it is
known that the parents are interested
in every subject which the pupil is
studying. How much more effort
child will put upon the essay, when he
knows that father may ask to see it, or
when the subject may be talked over
at home and so he may CLEAN new
thoughts. There is nothing in which
the pupil has more pride than in.
fact which he has discovered outside the
textbook, and indeed when he has dis
covered this way of gaining knowledge,
his education is assured.
There is nothing which helps the
teacher more than the knowledge that
she has the support and cooperation of
the parents. It not only helps her in
the actual management of the pupil,
but gives her spirit of enthusiasm
and desire to give to those pupils her
very best. On the other hand, nothing
hinders her so much as the knowledge
that she is being ridicuIed before her
scholars and subjected to the severest
criticism. Even though it may be de-
served, the injury to the child is greater
than that to the teacher. The child
who has the faults of the teacher brought
constantly before him. loses respect, not
alone for the teacher but for all in au-
thority, wherever they may be. We
often laugh at those who speak of the
'tgood old days" but there are some
things which we may still learn from
them, and one is respect for those in
authority. Not only for the teacher but
also the parent and minister. Respect
not for the man (for he may have many
ffaults) but for the place Of honor which
he holds.
In this paper have touched upon
few of the many points in which the
teachers and parents by working to-
gether might improve, not only the
school as whole, but also the individ-
ual. It seems to me that these prob
lens will be most quickly solved when
the parents and teachers have become
better acquainted and are ready at all
times to bring to on. another any diff
Guilty which may confront them. The
very fact of cooperation will do away
with many of our troubles, for they
arise not from understanding but from
misunderstanding and when We cannot
see the motive let US remember that
each in their own way is doing the best.
My doctern is to lay aside
Contensions, and be satisfied;
Just do your best, and praise or blame
That follows that, counts just the same
I've allus noticed great success
Is mixed with troubles, more or less,
And it's the man that does the best
That gets more kicks than all the rest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14
MEETS DEATH IN
UNUSUAL MANNER
Miss Gertrude A. Mitchell Ushered
Into Eternity in a TwinkIing.
Skirts Blown Into Gearing Of Arte,ian Well Ris
Causing Body to Be Thrown Violently
Forward and Breaking Neck.

Miss Gertrude A. Mitchell was in
stantly killed about eight o'clock on
Monday evening by her clothes catching
in the gearing of an artesian well rig,
located on the Nels A. Nelson farm, 81
miles east of Oakes. Death was due
to fracture dislocation of the atlo-
axoid joint Of the spinal column.
Gertrude had almost completed six
months term of school in the Werner
district, in what is known as the Back
lin school, and was stopping at the
Nelson home. A rig of the North Da-
kota Artesian Well Company had been
drilling on the place for some time and
had almost reached water. After the
evenings work was finished, Miss Mel
son, girl about the age of Gertrude,
asked the latter to accompany her to
the we'll house to see how the drillers
were getting along. C. P. Jeffries
was in charge of the rig at the time,
the balance of the crew having retired
to their tent. The girls had been in the
shed only few minutes when the
strong wind blew the door open and
Gertrude's skirts were carried by the
breeze onto the clutch that puts the
machine on and off motion. She was
thrown forward very violently and evi-
IDENTIFY the head went in the opposite
direction, causing the fracture as above
stated. Mr.. Jeffries. did not witness
the accident as he had turned to close
the door. He went Immediately to her
relief as she lay prostrate on the floor
her clothing still caught in the ma
chinery, which had teen thrown out of
gear. She was not bruised or mangled
in any way.
About an hour afterwards word was
sent to the city for doctor, and her
father set out with DR.. F. w. Maerck-
lein, reaching the scene of the accident
about 1890. The delay in calling medi-
cal aid was occasioned by the fact that
the nearest telephone to the Nelson
home was about two miles away. Life
was extinct before the arrival of the
physician. although it is reported that
there was a quivering of the muscles
for two hours and ten minutes after
the accident.
The remains were brought to Cakes
Tuesday forenoon and the funeral will
be held this afternoon at two
o'clock from the Presbyterian church,
Rev. R. T. Fulton officiating.
Gertrude was of most lovable dis
position-the comfort of the home and
the pride of the church. She was the
eldest daughter of a family of five
children-three girls and two boys.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, have been residents of Cakes
and Werner township for the past nine
teen years, coming here from Fargo
where Gertrude was born on April 20,
1887. The second daughter, Matte,
is also teacher in the same district,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14
Good Formaldehyde.

Agricultural College, N. D., March 6,
1907.
Sir: A sample of formaldehyde, in
bulk, sent in by S. L. Harris, Oakes,
has been analysed by the chemist of
this department and classed by him as
passed. Respectfully,
e. F. Ladd,
Commissioner.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14
Literary Program.

Program for Friday, March Is, 1907.
Selection by the Orchestra.
Original Story-Dora Wasdahl.
Recititation-Beth Brown.
Duet-Jessie White and Myrtle Tyrrell
Misrepresentation Bush.
Reading-Miss Andrews.
Essay-Montie Munich.
Song by the school.
Critics report-Mr. Ackert.
Selection by Mr.. Ackert.
Everybody is invited to come.
Edna DeDong, President.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14
Caucus.

CAUCUS.
Notice is hereby given that caucus
of the qualified voters of Bare Creek
township will be held at the Sheridan
school house, Saturday, March 16, 1907,
at one O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
nominating township officers to be voted
for on March 18th. ..
20. w. Phelps, Clerk.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-14
Market Report.

The following is the Minneapolis cash
market report Of yesterday as furnished
by the Wisconsin Grain & Stock Co:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20
Duffy-SWayZe,

Miss Flora Swayze and Mr.. J. E.
Duffy of this city were united in mar
riage last Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony took place at the Methodist
parsonage and was performed by Kew.
h. H. Barker. Mrs. Duffy as the ac-
com plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Swayze and Mr.. Duffy is a
pop ular young engineer, formerly en-
ployed on the Dinsmore canal. Mr.
an d Mrs. Duffy left for Missoula where
they expect to reside Monday morning
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20
VICTOR WANTS THE
FISH HATCHERY
Enterprising Citizens Of Lower
Valley Village Going After
1t. Will Donate a
Suitable Site.

Enterprising citizens of Victor are
going after the state fish hatchery.
Formal application for the location of
the same near Victor and an offer of
suitable site will be immediately filed
with State Game Warden Scott
Governor Toole has named the metn-
bers of the Montana state fish COM
mission, which will have charge under
t he new law of the selection of a site
for a state fish hatchery, the distribu-
ton of the product of the hatchery
and the employment of a director.
Maj jor George E. Doll of Pleasant
Valley, Flathead county, has been ap-
pointed a member of the commission
to serve four years and J. T. Cottier to
Warden Scott, who. is member ex-
officlo, comprise the board. Only ac-
tual and necessary expenses while en-
gagged in the discharge of their official
duties will be paid the commissioners.
| There is d chance for any city that
desires the hatchery to secure it, by
donating to the state suitable site,
including water for the perpetual use
of the hatchery. The bill provides
that the commissioners shall Tx the
location, but that the site must be
donated.
Out of the fish and game fund OF
the state 5000 is subscribed for the
construction and equipment of the
hatchery; IL 500 for the salary of the
director this year, and the same
amount for rext year. Eor extra la
Dor and distribution of the product
the BOARD is allowed 81 500 year and
for incidental and necessary expenses
of the hatchery and board 5000 a yeai
is appropriated
The new law provides that the com
missioners shall secure suitable plan
and specifications for the fish hatch
cry, and shall proceed to construct the
same by contract. The party to whom
the contract is awarded shall be re
quired to give suitable bond for the
! faithful performance and completion
! of the contract.
The board shall furnish and equiv
the hatchery in suitable manner, and
shall have full control over its man
agement. The product of the hatch
cry shall be used exclusively for free
distribution under the direction OF the
board, for stocking the streams of this
state.
The board will employ director to
manage and operate the hatchery, who
shall reside at or near said hatchery
and whose salary shall not exceed
$1, 500 per annurn
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20
Death of KriStena Ran.

Miss Kristena Ran died early Sum
day morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Swanson on Seventh street.
Consumption was the cause OF death.
Miss Ran was about 20 years of age,
aud came to America from Sweden
about four years ago. She was EN-
ployed at the Ravall1 hotel until last
fall when her health failed. The
funeral was held Monday, the service
being conducted'by Rev. Crockcroft. A
large cortege of sorrowing friends fol-
lowed the remains of the dead girl to
her last resting place.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20
Alice RooseyeIt's Wedding

was something to be recorded in the
annals of history. Herbine has been
acknowledged the greatest of liver
regulators. A positive cure for bill
lious headaches, constipation, chills
and fevers, and all liver complaints.
C. Smith, Little Rock, Ark, writes:
'Herbine is the greatest liver .medi.
cine known. Have used it for years
It does the work." Sold by Bitter
Root Drug Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20
AcCARTHY S FOUND
GUILTY OF ROBBERY
Sentenced to Three Years I'M
priSonment at Hard Labor
for Rolling George
Reynolds.

William McC rthy was found guilty
OF grand iarcenN Yesterday by jury
and his sentence, which was left to the
court, was fixed at tlrec years inn
prisonment at hard labor, Mccarthy
was taken to Deer Lodge this morn
ing by Sheriff Ward.
Mccarthy together with Ed Duffy
was accused of stealing $140 from
George Reynolds, of Lick creek. Ac-,
cording to the testimony Mccarthy,
Duffy, Reynolds and two or three
others were being driven in a livery
rig to Hamilton from Darby by Joe
Strate. Considerable whiskey was
consumed on the way. Reynolds car
ried his money in "a wallet in his inside
coat pocket. During the ride there
was much scuffling and when he
got to Hamilton Reynolds, who had
| ridden on a seat between Mccarthy
| and Duffy, discovered that his money
was gone. He at once suspected that
he had been "frisked" by Mccarthy
ana Duffy and immediately caused
| their arrest. About So of the money
was recovered. Mccarthy was de-
tended by c. S. Wagner.
| VIM. E. Duffy, McCarth>'s pal, was
tried yesterday. He W Is defended by
! Attorney Howard Pa ker The evil
dence disclosed that Duffy was so
drunk at the time of the robbery that
| he could not have been IN active party
to the crime aud ne wa acquitted.
| Trial Jurors
The following tri.( jurors were
drawn last week - ser for the term:
Florence-Jcf fl Frazier, Il bert Pear
son, Joseph Wagner W. Duffy, A.
w. Jamison. Wopdside-P, H. Elliott.
Hamilton, ]. H Marvel; Grantsdale,
w. H. Clawson, L. p. Nelson; Stevens
vile, w. ]. Foss, w. NJ Hooper, John
Franks, Hugh Eldridge, J. J. High
tower, B. ID. Fausett, {. P William
SON james Miz.. J. w. Baker, H. V.
LockrdEe; Como, d. ID. Nicholson;
Victor, +. \. Van Blaricum, ]. H.
White, VI. r.. Kelly; Corvallis, F. E.
Lockridge, J +. Caple, E. L. Popham,
Harry Nenfus, J. h. Price, Austin F.
Cave; Darby, J. A. c. Burch.
A special venue of 20 jurors was
drawn M ,nday evening, consisting of
the following:
Frank Hyde, Mike Sheridan. J. L.
Wilcox, Sw IN Peterson, J. ]. Crush,
Henry Fredrlcks N, l. G.. Sargent, p.
j. Shannon, J H. Hayes, o M. Gerer,
B. c.. Black, G. H. Wheeler, d. r.
Haines, Taylor Sheriff., VIM. Doukes,
A. G. Beaubieu, c. H Davenport,
Daniel Harrington, c. II. Bell and
Ben George all of Hamilton.
Judge Myers Presides.
Judge Myers presided in district
court Saturday, disposing of the fol-
lowing business:
Mary G.. Swayze was granted a
divorce from Martin Swayze on the
ground of desertion.
In the case of the Victor Townsite
Co., ct al, Woody & Woody attorneys
for the plaintiffs were granted leave
ile an amended complaint.
Ihe case Of w. h. Clifford VS.. D. V.
B4an was reset for March q and the
case of G. w. Ward VS.. ]. A. Nelson
was reset for March %.
The adoption of Nellie Jones by
Vernon Dent and wife was confirmed
by the court.
In the matter of the final hearing of
applications of aliens TO become citi-
zens the court ordered that the first
, Monday of each month be set apart
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20
Struck By Falling Limb.

Andrew Carlson while working in
the woods at Beams camp last Friday
was struck on the head by falling
limb and almost instantly killed. He
was taken to the hospital at Missoula
on the evening train and at last ac-
counts was in very critical condition,
his skull having been fractured.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20
School Money Apportioned.

Ravalli county received $500 as it's
share of the state school money. The
apportionment will allow So per capita
this year. The following list shows
the amount each school district will
receive and the number of pupils at.
tending each school:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20

All accounts due the Hamilton Per-
cheron Horsebreeders Association have
been placed with o. c. Cooper at the
Citizens State Bank, for collection.
Prompt settlements are requested.
THOMAS BEAVERS,
22-4t Manager.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-03-20
Take Notice.

Total. .263O. $500
Evening star., 1907-08-26
SCIENTISTS IN SESSION.
Members of International Zoo Con-
eress to Come Here

Many of the members of the international
geological congress, now in session at Bos-
ton, are scheduled to visit this city after
the adjournment of the meeting. While
here they will be entertained by the local
Geological Park September 4. The tables
visit will be a luncheon at the National
biological Park September 4. The tables
will be spread in the open air in one of the
most picturesque spots in the reservation,
and there will be several novel Innovations,
1t is said
The arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the international scientists
are in the hands of committee of which
DIR. Baker of the National Zoo. and Dr.
Howard, entomologist OF the department of
Agriculture are members.
The geological congress Is composed of
scientists and others of this country and
of the old world. and the directors of the
great ZOOS at London. Berlin, Paris and
other European cities are in attendance.
From 10 to $50 of the foreign scientists
are expect ted to come to this city next Sat
urday or Sunday. The local scientific So
cieties win entertain the distinguished vis-
itors at the Cosmos Club, 18th and II
streets.