davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
JUDGE LANDS TO GET INFORMATION.
Standard Oil Attorneys Agree to Produce
Data by June 26-New Yorker Subpoenaed.

Chicago June 2o-It agreed between attor-
neys in the Standard Oil case to-day that the In
formation asked for yesterday by Judge lands
relative the financial condition of the Standard
! Oil Company shall be presented by June 26.
Before this agreement was reached John 5. Miller,
Z for the Standard OIL Company, said:
I'VE do not desire TO be misunderstood in this
matter Of agreeing upon a date. We desire TO have
Il understood that make promises to furnish
reserve the right oppose it. There is Ques-
ton in minds TO the materiality. relevancy
and propriety of the courts action. Such oc-
casion this has within expert
ence"
For the information of counsel said Judge
lands, IT Will say that il has been the rule Of
this court TO find out the condition of a defendant
10 be fined before imposing a penalty. Recently
considerable time consumed by this court in
school furniture companies before the fines were
imposed"
I'VE are unable 10 see" said Mr. Miller. why
the wealth poverty Of defendant is material
when il comes to deciding the guilt Innocence
or in fixing the punishment. OF course ex-
perience very limited in these matters, and we
may be IN error.
The court cannot presume 10 have greater eX-
perience than counsel" said Judge lands, but
what 1 have Just pointed out is rule OF this
court
T. E FELTON,, Of New York, president Of the Union
Tank Line He is expected to furnish Information
regarding the ownership Of the Union Tank Line,
Judge Lands having expressed q desire 70 know
whether not It IS controlled by the Standard Oil
Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
TRIES TO KIDNAP ADULT DAUGHTER f.,
Boston Man and Woman Companion Ar
rested in Wellesley, Mass.

Dedhanl. Mass, June 2O-Robert F. straine,
OF Boston, and Mary Smith OF Worcester. were
arraigned in the District Court to-day on a
charge Of disturbing the peace, as the result.
Il is alleged, Of breaking into the room. OF
Straines daughter, Dorothy Straine at Welles-
ley early to-day. They were held for a hearin.y
on Wednesday next.
ACCORDING TO the police who made the arrest
Stralne and the woman attempted forcibIv to
take stralne's nineteen-year-old daughter from
her boarding place. at the home of Mrs e 7
Huro IN wellesley, at o'clock q. M, and ;he
glrl resisted. Neighbors aroused by the dis
tarbance. called the police and the intruders
were arrested Miss Straine was graduated from
private school here yesterday
the officers understood that on account NJ
domestic troubles Miss Straine did not live with
either her father or mother, but was in CHARGE
Of governess. Straine, the officers understood
had previously made attempts to get possess
OAn ef the girl
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

~o-ro>- New YORK June 20 1907
jesuit Of reported showers rain in the Western belt
Prices ar the low points did quite low
eye! OF last Tuesday however and the close was little
up from the lowest on the active months Sales
estimated al 30 OpO hales. The opening
advance of point July, but generally o S points
lower. in response 10 lower cables
ports There was some little irregllarty during the
early session. but rallies comparatively slight and
tae market broke 10 net loss OF 13 10 points in the
afternoon The close steady ct decline OF
10 points Attention directed almost entirely
weather news. The early map showed
queHce and the detailed Of the
received later did not show great deal Of
private wires received reporting
ram more or less generally over the western belt and
the Official forecast for cloudy showery
Ihe oulk of the bad crop arising from
weather recently has been coming from
and bears argue that the
70 ns beaTsh July condition report Washing
ton Ihe July condition figures carry the crop up
June zo-aeKt Iuesdayend arc 70 be published July
Private crop reports reaching the market while
hitting Improvement during weeks con
tnue very bullsh. the ground Of a plant or
superficial rootsge. but the wiling
TO apply weather conditions condition Of the
crop In accorcarce accent
the observations Of others.
Of local
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
OTHER mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. June observation-disclosures. about $500
head; market steady. but slow common 70 prime
steers. 81 80 81: SO IS 81 75 heifers SO S5:
bulls So 40 So calves SO SO go stockers and feeders
ss9s5. HOGS-Receipts, about p 600 heed; market
Sc lower; good to prime heavy s5 17a SO 22'a me
se17l1 Qs8 25; light miEed, SO 2o4 SO 26i packing.
bulk Of sales. Sc $50 SO 20. sHEEP-Receipts about
5000 head. market steady. but sIowi sheep. So Is o
cinolnnau, June 2o-HoGs quiet; butchers and
shippers Sc % 4 SO %; common. S. 25G SO 90. CAT
TIE steady; fair good shippers. s. IS 93 common,
So T5aS$ rs SHEEP steady s2as So. LAMBS
kansas CITY June O-CATTI.E-PAcAipts 1000
head Including ? 600 Southerns; market steady 70
top SO 75; choice export ana dressed beef
S8QS6 75. good. So 500 So Western fed
s. 50 6 70 stockers and feeders 81 50Q 81 49, South
50 3Og s. 10. Southern sea So native
81 . 81 50. calves So soQ 81 90; bulls IS S5
HOGS-Rsc 1G. 500 head; market 30 lower top.
SO l2 bulk OF sales So o2i1 SO 10 heavy Sc 90 o5
packers 500 So 10. lights So o2;5 SO y pigs s. IS
QSe. sHEEP-Rcceipts. $500 head. market steady 20
25. clipped yearlings So 25a 81 Texas clipped
sheep s. - SO Ftockers and feeders. s. S0aS 25
Buffalo. June 2O--CATTIEc-S and unchanged
NEAI.S-Re Receipts. $50 head; slow ara steady; S5G$T
HOGS-Receipts. 300 head, active and shade loweri
heavy Sc 25G$6 90 Workers and pigs 81 eo SHEEP and
70. - - QS4 IS. sheep. mixed s. 5oJ$5
ply light steady choice. S6 l0g$6 so prime. S. 90
asa 10 sHEEF-Supply light: market steady prime
wetheTs. s. ioaS5 - oulls and s24SS; lambs
S4RS6. calves {6 5o47. HOGSRece!pts light mar
ker steady prime heavies So 30 mediums So 40dSe 4oI
Workers. Ss ~ pigs. So +53s6 'n. rougis. s59Sa ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
SHOE MACHINERY TRUST ALLEGED
complaint Against Boston Company Filed at
Department of Justice.

Washington. June IA complaint was fled to-
day n the Department Of Justice against the
United States Shoe Machine Company, Of Boston
alleging violation OF the Sherman antitrust act.
II IS asserted that this company controls prac-
tioally all the machinery that enters into the
ufecture Of shoes, which IS leased 10 manufactur-
II also IS alleged that the company all
the patents involved in the twenty-five thirty
machines used IN all parts of the country, and
under its contract with individual manufacturers
and companies IL is agreed that only machines
furnished by the company shall be used. The com
plant enters into great detail the operations
of the company and the department IS asked to
make an investigation and proceed against It
under the antitrust act. The department has es
yet taken action but Il is not unlikely that an
investigation Will soon be ordered.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE 81. 1907

white large per 10 4OG65c; do brown 9e9soc d9 but
Bermuda, PEI 81 2o4s2 rs DO Texas. white per
crate S39$S 25; do yellow 50 qs2 80 do poor SlaS2
Orleans. yellow per bag. S1uS1 So DO EEypta5
per bag So 5O3s2 IS; GO eeks and shaIlots per 100
Telephone. per basket 81 1889 2 do small 81 25sl "
10 Delaware and Maryland Telephone 81 5O9$2 20 10
small 81 aS so do Baltimore per basket s1qS1 25; do
Eastern shore 75caS 25 PEPPERS Florida per carrier
S1GS1 49, Cuba $18SI RADiSHES, nearby, per lto
lunches 5oq75c: REiUEaRB nearby per per- 100 buGGhes
$1dS2: ROMAINEs nearby, per bbl 81 ooq$Z 0O StlE-
ACH nearby, per bbl. 5OG75c: STRING BEANS NorfcIk
wax per basket 50cGS2 green, 81 2Sl 10; do North
carolina green per third basket 75cq$1; DO 75c9
%; South Carolina, Georgia and Florida per pas
ket 40960c; SQUASH Southern. marrow, per oo crate
Slas1 white bb $l9$2; do yellow crook neck
81 25GS2 25 TOMATOES, Texas. per fiat box. 9O4 '0c
Mississippi 50d7Oc; Florida carrier I5cdS 90
hothouse per 10 dl2c; TURNiPS. ta6asa per Dbl
5OGS2: 10 white 100 punches, S2QS4: WAITER
CRESS. per 100 punches, 75cdS1 %. 40 ~ ,..,
Toledo, June CLONERSEEIeCash ~ 9U 1ctooetI'
SIS 27l9 December and March, IS l211 TIMOTHY j. So
AlSIKE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-The coffee market easier to-day owing
70 selling against firm offers and liqutdation by scatter
ing lCngs, that sufficient demand will
develop the selling against and freight
business The opened steady unchanged prices
which about IN line with the foreign markets. but
weakened during the session and closed barely steady at
decline Of to 10 points Sales were reported for the
foreign markets and it seemed that the
press dispatches reporting that Of the prominent
Brazilian banks serious position owing loans
made under the va}ortEation had nfu-
ence in Of the worlds markets. Neither Of the
brazilian markets reported change. Havre closed
unchanged a higher. and Hamburg
changed 70 = pig lower Large receipts at the Brazilian
ports have had influence IN the later session
The had 80 600 bags against 600 bags last
year. and Jundiahy receipts $4,000 bags against
1000 bags last Receipts RIO and far
for the season have been about 1e33l"o0 bags against
1908 600 bags the time last The market
for spot coffee was quiet with quotations unchanged
the basis ot 61+c for Rio No I.
range Of contract prices in the local market to-
day follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
EuaopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

red Wts'e-n wia,er STEADY l. Ios.d 10 California
Cru 6s Ili4d steady. July. &c lIA6 Septsul-
ter. 7s l%d CoFN-Sp7 Hrm; Hess dried, IS sd; old
Northern IS 81 futures steady, July. Is llAd SepteI-
her, 4s ltad PEAs-Csnali4a steady IS SD FLOUR
quiet = l6sGi3 - BEEF-Ex,ra India mesa strong.
e4s "a PoFK-Priue mess western hrrs s3s 90.
I{ANS--Short - 10 n dun. b5s BACON
cunberiani cut 20 70 so y duu 5os 50 short RIB ID
- n dull long clear niddlcs light. . 20 "a
n. dun 5ls. long clear mialies heayy - 70 40 n.
d. hacks l6 20 n dull. AIS, clear
bellies a ~ n dull. 4es "a. sHoJLDERS-Square
- 70 duIl. 5ss lAItDPrlme Western IN ueEces.
eas refined pals. dun. ASS.
trEEEsE-Caradinn finest white. new. quiet. 5es. old.
ouie Canadian Colorei quiet 6ls Old,
Quiet 67s TALLOW-Pr,me city dllL, S2s rUR-
PFSTTNE-srlrlts easy. AIS, ROSIN-ComTnon strong,
lis % FErROLEUM-Renned quiet 69ad. LNSEED
on. strong. 2@s Cd
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BBEvEs-Recepts 1919 or ~ head IN IN
Guiding 9l cars CONSIGNED direct 70 @ beS oHaT
terday No trading Of importance today Feeling fuH
pected to be on to-morrows market Dressed beef in
fair demand and prime and choice quality tI res sea-
s%qaso for ordinary 70 good LAverPool and LSnG9a m
cattle on the Consueo London. including $50 head
for J. shan1erF & son and & 2 , Tor 5sTs m
IHG oear5o 90 20 tb Ssnsn 10 the West indies The
Fermudian got off yesterday with 36 cattle ana 100
CAIVEs-Recsipts Is head. consigned for the
market making with the stock held over yesterday.
a25 calves be sold No demand for the stock
demand at 7s@1le 70 for city dressed veals and
SHEEP AND iANBsSReceIpts cars 4.395
Including for slaughterers and II for the
sheep in very limited demand at lower prices;
lambs extremely dun at 1sS fgr1sr DECLINE Of soc9
sheer weT a. 81 80 per 1oC n with g. few Lev head @ Pee 5
amfs sod at So 25a$7 With most Of the sales at So
aS6 20. Since lambs began decline two weeks ago
rfes Pnd sa hs ay Tsaged 81 - Der 100 n less than on
June Prime lambs one year ago averagea - per 100
in city 81 higher than to-days New York mar
receipts not been heavE any day since the lamb
season opened The only reasons given for the
from eating lamb by The high prices prevalent
T WSs aSp g an9 far rhi6 IN ] s6fp pwRat is saRed
by wholesale prices to slaugherers or that the hot
to continue to do without meat.
s 4 @ m H. 25 M 5o Ken9'Ty 79 D a as d So R
yFMgina 81 Do 90 n h at i, s. z % 2es Gho Sheep 81 o at
o S%cP6eTson CO 54o Virginia lambs "A 10 at 81:
2os DO 6s n. at SO 90: l6 sheep. SO 10 at $ 50
sheer. los 10 at S IS / buck 1eS n. at a.
s Judd & GO 6o2 Virginia lambs. y 70 at So So
slaughterers Nominaly steady at yesterdays quota
Sales date yeserday)-s. Sanders: state hogs I2s
n at So 20 per 100 nj q DO 1el p at Sc %;
400 f6 at s. e5'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Country Board.


EXCELLENT COUNTRY BOARD the Edgemere
opposite lake; convenient to BernardsvIe Basl
ing Ridge references given. 81: everything
homelike; plano. telephone piazzas. lawn,
mis-, croquet, boating fishing. Mrs. JAS. +. BAIRD,
BaskinG Ridge. N. j. Telephone. 9M-Bernardsville
PENN YORK FARM-Fifty guests: catsxills; river
lakes trout bass fishing; bathing boating;
nished cottage Henry St, F1atbush. Brooklyn.
HAYWOOD. n J-First class board; large house; all
Improvements; good table and service; 10 minutes
from depot; 40 minutes from New York
F STEPHENSON. haywood, N J.
BOYS BOARDED-school privileges; spacious grounds
rural surroundings; experienced teachers HUYLER
HOMESTEAD. Tenady. N J.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Swedish Lutheran Church..
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Julius Dethlefson last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
4 At the meeting of the Luther League
at the Christianson home last Friday
evening it was unanimously decided to
work for library. A committee was
appointed to buy books and make
necessary arrangements.
Regular morning service next Sum
day morning at eleven o'clock; Sunday
school and Bible class at 11:3O; no
evening service.
Services next Sunday afternoon in
the Rosebud school house, five miles
north of Fullerton. Service will begin
at four o'clock.
The Luther League will hold it's next
meeting at the home Of H. Gilman
Friday evening Of next week. All
members are cordially invited.
Sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
]. Oron week from next Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Confirmation class will meet next
Monday afternoon at three o'clock.
&C. w. Samuelson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18
July 10, 1907.
3 Board in session. 4e
All members present.
Upon motion the following tax levy
was made for the following year:
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
Hon. Thos. f. Marshall
'Ths Man Who Ds<s Thlh1s.'s'

Z ~ 4Ii1 @ A
Hon. Thos. r. Marshall is one Of the
best known citizens Of North Dakota.
He is serving his third term in the
lower house Of congress at Washington
and ID one Of the most distinguished
members Of the Northwestern delega-
tions. He is father Of the Hill Marshall
denatured alcohol bill and has made
more than one desperate fight in behalf
Of the people against whiskey and
Standard Oil crowds for cheaper motor
fuel. Mr.. Marshall has always been
identified with the interests Of the
people both at Washington and in the
state legislature at Bismarck. He is
very popular with the people, who will
promote him to the senate next year IL
he can be prevailed upon to be q candi-
date. Mr.. Marshall is q business man,
Q banker, farmer, stockraiser and real
estate man, when at home in Oakes.
He can talk shop with almost any man
BIZ meets, 20 wide has been his business
experience. He y ! genial and unpre-
temti0m citizen and IN accommodate
and sfaithfsil official of whom the people
q North Dakota may ven 4eel prodd.j
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18
Good Words for Slater.

Speaking of the new superintendent
of the city schools, the Fargo Forum
Of last Saturday said:
At the beginning of the next school
year of the public schools at Oakes,
there will be a new head for the public
schools of that progressive little city.
There has been called to the superin-
tendency of the public school system
one of the most energetic young edu-
Gators in the state in the person of
w. G. Slater, for the past four years
at the head Of the schools at Hope.
During the four years at Hope, gene
rously supported by an alert, intelli-
gent and public-spirited board Of school
directors, Mr.. Slater has proved his
title and won his spurs, as head Of the
graded schools. During Mr.. Slater's
incumbency the town Of Hope has re-
organized its school system, erected a
school building at q cost Of $4,000, ac-
quired an equipment which ranks with
the best in the state, laid the founda-
tion of an effective library and raised
the standard Of all departments of the
school to an enviable degree Of effici-
ency, especially may this be said of the
high school.
A prominent educator who was in
Fargo last night declared that the
school board and people of Oakes are
to be congratulated over the choice
they have made for it is reasonably
certain that there is bright future
ahead for the schools of Oakes. Judg-
ing from the many friendships they
have formed in Hope and the cordial
relations existing between them. and
the citizens it is the sincere wish that
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater enjoy the fullest
measure of joy in their new field of
usefulness.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18

Two p m.
Board in session.
All members present.
w c Foster appeared befgre the
board in behalf of the Western Town
Lot Co, and asked that the assessment
on certsin out lots in Oakes and va
Gated portions of Ludden, be reduced.
4 Upon motion the assessment on out
lots OF @ and r in Oakes was reduced
as follows.
Out lot o from $500 to s1fse.
Out lot P from $685. to 1890.
Out hot @ from $a5 to $500.
Out lots r from $g75 to $1OQ.
Upon motion beard adjourned to
July9, 1907.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18

Cakes defeated Darlington Tuesday
by score Of to 2. Bennett und0ubt-
edly pitched game for locals.
Yesterday our boys played at Kensal
and may stay there for second game
today. They figured on a game with
Casselton tomorrow, Ind Saturday and
Sunday tackle thes Fargo Athletics.
Fargo is anticipating a great game and
is widely advertising the Sunday game.
It is planned to have the two ex-
league twirlers of Fargo, Hanson and
Finnegan, pitted against each other in
the box. The Oakes bunch plays at
Breckenridge on the 22nd, and will re-
turn home on that date. The 2Srd is
yet open, but games are scheduled with
Britton, at the latter place, for the
24th and 25th. .
After these dates series Of good
games will be played on the home
grounds with some Of the best teams Of
the two states.
The LaMoure highs were down Tues
day and played two games with the
Oakes highs-in which honors were
even. Afternoon score z to 6 in favor
Of LaMoure; evening game. Oakes won
5 to /.
Oakes won the game with Kensal
yesterday. Score z to2:: Orr pitched
for Cakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18
New School Superintendent.


w. c. Slater, the new superintendent
of the city schools, arrived in Cakes
Thursday and has been spending this
week getting acquainted with the .peo-
pie and planning for the school work of
the coming year. The new supemnten-
dent is q man Of energy and force and
we believe will bring our school to the
highest point of efficiency Of the high
schools Of the state. During the week
he has written to all the teachers of
the faculty and proposes to place each
one where she can do the best work.
At the beginning of the school year he
will reclassify and begin work on en-
tirely new lines. His plan is to begin
at the very foundation and work sp,
and the whole aim Of the school shall
be merit ana efficiency.
Prof. Slater is a native of Ohio. bst
comes here from Hope, this state,
where he has taught the past four
years. He-is highly recommended by
State Superintendent Stockwell, whose
endorsement had much in bringing him
to the head Of the Oakes schools.
Mr., Slater came Immediately from
Kenton, Ohio, where he and Mrs.
Slater went 70 attend the funeral .of
his father. Mrs. Slater is still visiting
in Ohio.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18
BALL NEWS OF THE WEEK

Oakes has been talking out loud the
past week and has retrieved some of
her failures Of holiday week. The team
is now thoroughly organized and is go
ing after big game. LaMoure and
jamestown have been bagged in this
fashion:
III E
0akes 200101210-7 g IS
LaMoure 0 OF o 00100-3 8 6
Batteries Oakes, Orr and Lynch.
LaMoure, Hunt, Carson and H. Peter,
son.
R HE
2sas: 5:ns:to~n SSs5sSsSS-5 9 8 8 g 9 9 81 8 :
Batteries Cakes, Armstrong and
Lynch. jamestown, Boyle and Wertz.
In this game Heinie was the only
man to score. He made single, went
to second on Anderson's sacrifice and
went home by a bad throw of Roderick's s
to first. The feature of the game was
Armstrong; pitching.
Sixty-eight tickets were sold here
for the Sunday game and about thirty
on the way to jamestown, the N. p.
running special train, for the
accommodation Of the visitors. The
grand stand and bleachers told the story
that Oakes was there for it is said that
the roofing was awful. The James
town Alert comments on the game
this way:
"It was about the smartest and most
interesting game played this season
and was witnessed by large audience,
the grand stand being filled and the
bleachers crowded. The rocters were
in evidence from the start as well as
Cakes money. The hackers of the
jamestown nine were a little shy of the
visitors dough, however, as there were
uncertain quantities in the visitors
nine.''
Mondays game r H E
Ga1es; Eases.:: es;::::.....'... 3 y y
jamestown. ...... ...-......2 IL
Cakes, Hanson and Lynch. James
town, Nierling and Wertz.
R H =
9akes Se eoosao2sx-s eeoeslo2 i )
Oakes, Bennett and Lynch. Newark,
Farrar and Denton.
There has been go much base hall
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18

Oakes won the game with Kensal
yesterday. Score 7to2: Orr pitched
for Cakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18
FLOUR MILL NOW
DOING BUSINESS.
Wheat Turned into Rolls in New
Addition Tuesday
New Mill will Take Care Of the Large Export
Trade While the Old Min win Grind
# for Home Consumption.

The Oakes Flour Mill Greater is now
doing business. Wheat was turned into
the rolls Of the new part on Tuesday
afternoon and Manager Walton figures
that there will not be much rest for
the wheels for another year. Work
has been delayed for a month owing to
the failure Of the engine TO get here,
and about 25, 600 bushels Of wheat has
accumulated which will keep the mill
busy at least until the end of this year.
The new addition is 32x42 feet in
dimensions of four stories. The new
machinery IN this addition consists Of
six large double stands of Ais rolls, one
large Barnard & Lee plansifter, eight
large Barnard & Lee reels and six puri-
fers, with special wheat cleaning ma
chinery to prepare wheat for rolls. This
addition is designed especially to take
careef large export trade. The old mill
will continue to pound out Golden Star
and other brands to take care of the
home trade. The capacity Of the com
bined mill will now be $50 barrels daaH
against $50 barrels for the old mill. One
OF the new features is continuous ele-
vator from bottom to top, which saves
time and shoe leather in passing from
'onel floor to another.
"A new boiler house of brick has been
built and the whole plant is run by a
fine 125-hase power Coriiss engine.
W. F. Lusk, an. expert, is here from
Burlington, Iowa, getting the engine IN
proper running order.
The people Of Cakes and vicinity
should fesl extremely proud that tins
has been made the point of such an ex.
cellent manufacturing plant. It is g
big thing for the city and in view 'o1
the large amount or capital invested in
such an enterprise, every family iir
Cakes SHOULD be patron Of It Man
ager Walton says he intends to keer
the Golden Star product up to the very
highest point in quality and he hopes
the home people will appreciate thei,
efforts TO give them one Of the very
best brands on the market. l.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18
A Severe Hail Storm

would destroy your crops, but you can
insure them at the First National Bank.
They write insurance in the old reliable
Saint Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-07-18
Births.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Saulter of this city on July 18th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Kallestad, thirteen miles north
east of Oakes, on July 14th.