davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-28
Water on the Rampage.

I The railroads are experiencing their
usual spring trouble, caused by wash
outs or soft roadbeds. The weather of
the past week softened the ground
rapidly and the melting of what snow
remained and going out of the ice in
the rivers has resulted in some delays
and q few wrecks.
The worst that has occurred locally
was the wreck Monday afternoon on
the Northern Pacific of No. 20, the
freight due in Cakes in the afternoon
from Jamestown. Seven cars of wheat
and TAX were derailed about three
miles north of the city about five o clock,
caused by a soft spot on the track.
Passengers, mail and express have been
transferred the past two days to q
train run out from Oakes. The track
is now under repairs and likely will be
in shape again Today to resume regula,
service.
The North Western train was de-
layed twelve hours on Saturday on ac.
count of an ice gorge and covering Of
the track by water at the bridge over
the Jim river near Columbia, and it did
not arrive until Sunday afternoon.
The Milwaukee experienced some
trouble on the Glendale line where il
crosses the Elm at Westport. Passen.
gers and mail had to be transferred fol
few days. but we understand the line
; is in good shape again.
The Maple river is out Of its banks
and may take out some of the county
bridges. The bridge at Fullerton is il
danger and the one west of Silver Leaf
is reported to have gone out.
The Jim is behaving itself nicely.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-28
Good Formaldehyde.
Apricultural COLLEGE. N. D.. March

Agricultural College, N. D.. March $,
1907.
Sir: A sample Of formaldehyde, in
,balk, sent in by s. I. Harris, Oakes,
has been analyzed by the chemist Of
this department and classed by him as
passed. Respectfully,
\ p. F. Ladd,
Commissioner.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-28
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Presby-
terian congregation will be held at the
church Tuesday evening, April End, at
eight O'Clock. This meeting is for the
purpose of filling vacancies on the
board of trustees and receiving reports
of all officers and societies of the
church. &C. S. Brown,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-28
Commissions

The ladies' aid of the Lutheran church
Of Clement will hold q basket social at
Swan Johnson's Saturday evening,
April 9Th q Everybody is invited.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-28
Episcopal Service.

On Easter Tuesday at 8 p. m. the
Rev. Edgar Jones will conduct Episco-
pal services at the Presbyterian church.
This will be an Easter service. All are
invited. Edgar Jones, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-28
Tin Work.

am now prepared to do all kinds of
work in the sheet metal line, tin
roofing, cave spouting, furnace work.
Repairing promptly done. North of
Klein & Sutmar's Store.
VS. IL PL1mmar
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-28
Births.

Edwards TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Edwards, of Crete, on March %, 1907,
a daughter.
/, Marsh-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marsh, of Oakes, March %, 1907, a
son. -p
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-28
ABERDEEN DENTIST
SHOT NEAR HECLA
Dr.. j. A. Schlueter Dies as Result
Of Accidental Shooting
Was Climbing Into Boat to Go Duck Hunting
when Accident Occuned-Dr. johnson
Of Aberdeen Was With Him

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Koch ranch four miles from Hecla
from the effects Of gunshot wound
he received at eleven o'clock the same
day while starting to hunt ducks along
the Jim river near Hecla. DR.. M. G.
johnson of Aberdeen was with him at
the time Of the accident.
The details of the accident as told by
DR.. johnson to the Aberdeen News, is
as follows:
''The accident occurred about four
miles west of Hecla, near the Koch
ranch where we had stopped. We
were about to start in a boat down the
Jim river for the head of the lake near
Houghton. I had climbed into the boat
had gone to the bow and was looking
down the river for signs of ducks when
the shooting occurred. did not see it
as my back was turned and when I
turned saw the doctor on the ground
and the blood flowing from his right
shoulder. I rushed to him and stopped
the flow of blood. after dragging him
up on the bank, for his feet were in the
water when he fell.
1--WE were about mile from the
Koch farm, 90 I began to fire my gun
and ::shout. At the farm they got q
telescope and looked to see what was
the matter. They saw that one Of Us
was up but the other was not in sight,
SO two Of the boys came down in a boat
right away and we took the doctor to
the farm house. DR.. Holmes of Hecla
was called and did all he could.
HE lived three or four hours after
the accident and was conscious almost
all of the time. He realized that he
was going to die and talked with me as
much as his strength would allow him.
He sent messages to his wife, to his
sisters, parents and friends.
II cannot tell exactly how the acci-
dent happened. ! imagine though that
he was preparing to get into the boat.
He had put the gun in on one side, and
/ rather think he was moving it to the
other side Of the boat when the hammer
caught on the seat Or something. The
muzzle was within a foot and q half ii
him when the discharge came. y
II have been out shooting with Dr.
Schlueter several times d and have
always found him more than usually
careful. He always extracted the
shells when the gun was not in use
and it was not in use at this time. He
has been so careful that never thought
of cautioning him when he was hand
ling his gun. Sunday, I supposed that
according to his custom he had extracted
the shells; but this proved to be the
fatal exception to the rule"
The body was taken to Aberdeen on
Tuesday mornings train and the fun
eral will be held today.
DR.. Schlueter had spent the greater
part of his life in Aberdeen. His
father was quite prominent in that city
being at one time assistant cashier OF
the First. Nationa.. Bank as well as city
auditor At present he is steward OF
the state insane asylum at Yankton.
The young dentist was % years of age,
and hiszdeath is doubly sad from the
fact that he had just married a prom.
inent young lady, Miss Robyn Name,
of Aberdeen, last September.
ia ~ y 1---- ~ -----'.tz
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14
PRACTICAL TARIFF REFOR1 PROPOSITION

Tariff revision will be very live issue at
the next session of Congress. The tariff ques-
ton need not be a political question, for the
country is pretty thoroughly ommitted to the
protective feature while at the same time linn
itng protection to the difference in labor cost
here and abroad, Careful students of the ques-
ton have long thought that the schedules
could lie best determined by tariff commits
sion, and for that reason a bill introduced by
Congressman STEVENSON at the last session is
worthy of more than passing notice. The bill
provides for the appointment of a tariff
mission of five members by the president to
make inquiry along duly prescribed lines, and
report back to congress. It further provides:
1t shall be the duty of said commission to
investigate all the various questions relating to
the agricultural, commercial. manufacturing,
mineral and industrial interests of the United
States SO far as the same may be necessary to
revision of the existing tariff upon scale of
justice to all interests and present conditions
of production and trade may require. Snch in
vestigation shall include the following specific
questions:
First-What, if any, article OF domestic
manufacture production under existing law
bears a lower duty than the difference between
the average cost of production during the last
five years here and abroad. 81
Second What if any, article of domestic
manufacture production under existing laws
bears a higher customs duty than the differ
ence in the average cost of production during
the last five years here and abroad?
Third What, if any, article of domestic
manufacture production under existing laws
bears higher customs duty than the ordinary
domestic selling price of such article?
Fourth-To what extent the practice of
charging a higher price iii the domestic market
than for export prevails in the United States,
and what relation, if any, tariff duties bear to
such practice?
Fifth-To what extent If any, monopolistic
ordinations control the sale and distribution
and selling price of articles of domestic manu-
facture pro luction upon which duties are
now imposed, and what, if any, changes of the
law would tend to restore domestic compet-
ton and the destruction of such control
Sixth-Whetler system of maximum and
minimum duties might be prescribed upon any
article with advantage to our foreign commerce
and, if any, upon what articles such duties
should be imposed. I
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14

The Pennsylvania two-cent fare law has
been knocked out in the lower courts in that
state in spite of the fact that the state is thick
" populated and the two-cent fare should pay
there if anywhere. The Minnesota two-cent
fare law may go the same way but we hardly
expect it.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14

COMPOSITOR WANTED:-At this office
at once. Will take an apprentice if cannot get
a compostor. Steady job.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14

The state fair receipts only few
thousands short of what they were last year IN
spite'of the fact that the season was late and
there was no reduced fare.
S S 9
Twenty-Five school teachers were recently
disqualified on account Of cheating, twenty for
raising the grades on their old certificates, and
two for cheating at examination. Their old
certificates were revoked and even if they sue
coed in obtaining new ones it is not probable
that any school board will care to employ them.
S + s
Great Britain now has large sized Japan
ese question on hand on account of anti Japan
csc riots at Vancouver last Saturday night.
The question is much more serious one for
England than it was for the United States on
account of the Anglo Japanese alliance Then
too, the question is hard to handle on account
of the riots having occurred in an autonomous
province where public sentiment is against the
Orientals.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14
The NORRIS TRIBUNE
j. G. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, 1907.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, 1907.
COMPOsITOR WANTED: this office
compositor Steady job
The Pennsylvania two-cent fare law has
been knocked out in the lower courts in that
state in spite of the fact that the state is thick
" populated and the two-cent fare should pay
there if anywhere. The Minnesota two-cent
fare law may go the same way, but hardly
expect it.
The state game wardens got excessively
active last week the report that Teddy Roos-
evelt Jr was hunting in the northern part of
the state. 1t developed later that the boy was
not hunting at all, but the incident served to
illustrate the strenuous activity of the wardens
in protecting the game of the state from rank
outsiders.
Congressman Volstead was at Browns VAL
ley last week to investigate the proposed con-
struction Of a canal between Traverse and Big
Stone so as to carry the waters of the southern
end of the valley into the Minnesota river The
project also includes making reservoir of Big
Stone lake. Congressman Volstead is said to
be in favor of the proposition.
Editor Carpenter of the Mortified indie
peudent, who was formerly resident of Grant
county, has the following to say relative to the
gubernatorial candidacy of c.. A. smith, of Min
neapolis:
There has been quite a little talk in some
state papers of late about candidates for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket next year.
Among those mentioned is c.. A. Smith, who is
referred to as the "mllionaire 1umberman of
Minneapolis" Cheney, in the Minneapolis
Journal says Smith is one of the best known
men in the state That is the main trouble with
Sn,itn. He is known and it is also known how
he suddenly became the "milionaire lumber
man. Smith wasn't always lumberman.
Before he the Minneapolis lumberman he
was operating a small elevator in western
Minnesota town. This wasn't very many
years ago; less than thirty, and Smith was no
millionaire then How does get to be a
millionaire in such short time. Certainly not
by honest methods. The writer knew Smith
when he running that little elevator and
he was then laying the foundations for those
millions. How was he doing it? When his
weights suspected and farmers got scales
and weighed their loads accurately and fo;.nd
that they were being robbed several bushels on
every load, what did Smith do? He merely
grinned and told them they could take his
weights or haul their wheat somewhere else.
His the only elevator in the town and not
another town for miles around, SO the farmers
simply had to DE robbed to start this on
the road to millonaireship He would be
fine man for governor wouldn't he? He'd be a
good one to beat. And yet there are good men
for governor in the Republican party, in
Minneapolis and this talk about such men as
Smith and Oar Reese, of ST. Paul, simply shows
that the Republican party is not yet wholly re-
covered from it's attack of the "sllies."
In view of the record which Mr.. Smith has
made, he should announce that he now has
worked for himself long enough, and will de-
vote his time to the public.
s II - II n n y y II II n y y y
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14

The state game wardens got excessively
active last week on the report that Teddy Roos-
evelt Jr. was hunting in the northern part of
the state. 1t developed later that the boy was
not hunting at all, but the incident served to
illustrate the strenuous activity of the wardens
in protecting the game of the state from rank
outsiders.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14

Congressman Volstead at Browns Val
ley last week to investigate the proposed con-
structon of a canal between Traverse and Big
Stone so as to carry the waters of the southern
end of the valley into the Minnesota river. The
project also includes making reservoir of Big
Stone lake. Congressman Volstead is said to
be in favor of the proposition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
srRlNerH At VARIOUS AGES.
Muselei Have Their Stages Of De
Velopmcnt and Decline.

Musell Have Their Stages Of De
Velopmcnt and Decline.
Careful Investigations have proved
that The muscles. as well as other
organs Of the body. have their stages
OF Development and decline. Tests OF
The strength Of several thousands
OF people have been made by the use
Of dmamometor tstrcngth mcasursl.
and the following are given as tho
ayeram figures Of the white race
The lifting power 81 a youth Of n IL
2s0lb. In his twentieth year this In.
crease 10 S20lb.. and IN his thirticth
aud thirty'hrst years II reaches It's
helsht, 35Glb. A. the end Of the
thiHy-nrst year the stronsth Der ms
to decline by the fortioth year II
has decreased slb. and this dlmnu.
ton continues at n slightly Increasing
rate until the fftieth year Is reached.
when the figure is 330lb. After this
period the strength fails more aud
mop rapidly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

a pianist has to cultivate the eyes
SO as TO see fifteen hundred signs in
one minute. the fingers to make 2.OOG
movements. and the brain to under
stand all neso signs. as well ms d.
rect all these movements. IN playing
Wcbor's Motto porpotuo' "a pianist
has TO road 1851 notes IN less than
four minutes, cor nineteen second,
but the eye can receive only abou,
tcI eorsscpiiyg !mprg igrs a second.
So that In quici 1us!c It seems that
playr- does not SEQ every nets
singly bul Loo groups probably bar
or more AZ ono yluW.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
Another line Of FALL STREET
SUITS, SKIRTS and COATS, lust
in-Mnrgaret r. Salmon.

\ tickling cough, from amy cause.
Is quickly stopped by Or. Shops
Cough Cure, And IL Is so thoroughly
harmless and safe, that Dr. Shoop
tells mothers everywhere to give h
without hesitation even to very
young babes. The Wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of a lung
healing mountainous shrub. furn-
ish the curative properties 10 Dr.
shoop's Cough Cure. IL calms the
the cough, and heals the sore and
sensitive bronchial membranes. No
opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh
used To iniurr or suppress. Simply
a rcslnuus plant extract, that helps
10 heal uchingluugs, The Spanlards
call this shrub which tho Doctor
uses, The Sacred Herb" Demand
DR.. Shoop's. Take no other
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

We would Doe pleased To have our
readers, and the public generally,
send In such items Of news rs may
come under their observation, such
ns births, deaths, marriages, goings
and comings, etc. Many things
transpire that we may overlook g.,
hence we ask you to assist us In
this matter that we may he able to
publish ALL the news.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

The Postmaster Of Gnsconadc. Mo
Daniel A. Bugh says of DuWitrs
Kidney and bladder pills. 81 am
doing su WE'LL and improving $50 fast
In health, that cannot say To much
for your Kidney d Bladder pills, !
feel like new man.. DcWitrs
Kidney aud Bladder pills are
Sold by jean Boydcn & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
S. S. A. NOTES

L''. FRIDAY a' $3.50 p'in' tine i''eh-
'f' '. I"' Academy 'n'rf.A'n'' Tine
stud .".~ 900 'h. "'" domestic "''-
room oil Tine academy 'uiI''nE' a
series "I interesting games VINO"
required a little thinking were very
much enjoyed by ALL
Ih. 7laN'"h jubilee Singers WHO
VIII open Mo. academy '.''''. course
is the only ruIDrod organization
which has appeared FOO Jho larger
lecture courses of this country.
From Boston q" 7Nu Francisco ihoy
have appeared in every large city
and in every llr-t-clas~ lecture
course. They have given over four
thousand concerts q" date The
srcn''~tcompany of c'I"rei artists
that evrradpcared here has been
the universal verdict of pres. and
public, wherever they have appear
ed. They have played more return
dates than any other musical organ-
Naiion 700 'h' country
The Chicago lntcr-Ocoan says Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

Trial Cnlurrh treatments are bee
Ing mailed out free, ON request hy
Dr. Shuuu, Racine, wis. Vhcsctcs
are proving to tine proplc-witnout
% pcuuy'- cost-tho great value of
This scientific prescription known Goo
druggists ,yerywn,rcus Dr. Shuops
CulUrrh Remedy.
For sale by John Boydon & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
Cold. and Group In Children.

my little girl is subject to colds"
says Mrs, VIM. Il. Scrig. No Il, Finh
st., Wheeling. w Va. Last winter
sGc had a severe spell and a terrible
cough, but | cured her with Chamber.
lands Cough Remedy without the aid
OF doctor. and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use OF this syrup"
This Remedy IL for sale by John Boy.
don n Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

Trial Cntarrh treatments arc being
mailed ont free, ON request. by Dr.
Shoup, Racine, Wis. These trsts are
proving To the peoplc-without a
penE's cost-the great value Of
thh 'clontlflc prescription known to
everywhere ~ DR.. Shops
For sale by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
For sale by alI Grocors
Cement Factory
To Operate
All Winter

Ogdcn. Nov. 18TH, directors of
the Union Portland Cement COM
pany have abandoned the decision
to Close down tha plant during the
winter months for repairs. It is
possible the force will br slightly
reduced. although th.. ha. NOT been
definitely determined Tho conn
pany m. sufficient orders ahead To
keep Che plant running until spring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for 7S cents at
THE TIMES office.

II comes put up In collapsible
tube with u nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and inflammation, for
any form of piles; It soothes and re-
lieves pain, Itching and burning.
Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 5Octs.
Guaranteed. Sold by John Boyden
q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

Theu is something about the
character Of u newspaper corrcspon-
dent ashe is shown ON the stage
that Is irrc.istihly attractive. lie
is Away breezy, humorous, Bob
emion, ready for fun, work cor amy
old thing that comes along, In
Clarence Bennett "A Royal slave, ''
which will be seen ut the OpcrN
House Soy. -, Their. isa corrc-pou-
dent Who not only got- thcuew- but
gcp the right people ont of trouble
and then gets the ncws but gets the
right people ont uf trouble and thr
othorPopIc lu trouble and finally
got. the danny dancing girl q. we'll,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

SrpIns, dwellings and lamonoss are
promptly relieved by Chnmberlaln's
Pain Balm. This liniment reduces In.
dammution and soroh-ss so thai a
sprain ay be- cured In about one-thlrd
the time required by the usual treat.
mout,
For sale by John Boydon & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15

See Mrs. Rhoodcs for your Dress
Hats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-15
.S} PRICES
WHI;AT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

BY recent scientific expert
ments, DR.. Price, the famous
food expert, has recently pro-
duesd Wheat Flake Celery
Food, which is highly nutritious,
easy Of digestion, and a most
delicious every day food for all
classes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
FREAR MEETS
HIS CABINET
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
The first meeting of the cabinet Of
the new Frear administration was held
yesterday morning, the Governor sum-
moning all the heads of departments
to meet him in the Robin's-egg Blue
chamber to become officially reintro-
duced to each other. All the old MEM
bers of the executive, with the excep-
ton of Surveyor Wall, attended with
Secretary Mott-Smith and Attorney
General Hemenway, and about an hour
was spent in a general discussion Of
ways and means.
Nothing in particular. was done, the
affair being informal TO the extent that
the door of the Governors room was
open for most of the time and the con-
versation of the Governor with his
aides was along general topics.
Every member of the cabinet left the
meeting happy, however, realizing the
machine would go ahead smoothly and
expeditiously under the new Governor
and being satisfied that the perfect
harmony among themselves would
probably long continue.
Il am not looking for any radical
turning over in the methods of the de-
partments, said Land Commissioner
Pratt in discussing the work of his
office under the new administration
of.or +ba 20 I;,a+ ,,,aa+iop ssh,,t 7 rbinly
there will be a Fastening of good
many things. In the first place, the
majority of the questions in connection
with this department that have to be
submitted TO the Governor for his ideas
are in relation to legal points, and
these, in most cases, Governor Frear
will be able to decide of his own
knowledge of our laws. In these quss-
tions the Governors legal training will
promote faster action.
Il look forward and the ComElis-
sioner touched wood, ito a go-ahead
business administration under our new
Governor. and 1 believe that in say
ing this I may speak for all the heads
of departments. Personally 1 am look
ing forward with a great deal of pleas
ure to my work under him."
This was the sentiment generally
echoed about the Executive building
more than one of the other executive
officers speaking in terms almost iden-
tical with those used by Mr.. Pratt. In
almost every instance, too, the name
of the new Secretary was coupled with
that of the Governor.
There has been a Encouragement
made in the entrances to the offices of
the Governor and the Secretary, the
Office of the latter being now accessible
only through the office of Chief Clerk
Conklins.