davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-09-10
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Confirmation class will meet next
Friday forenoon at 1890.
Mrs. ]. P. Dahlbeck will entertain the
Sewing Circle next Friday afternoon,
Allmembers are requested to be present
as important business will be conducted.
Regular services next Sunday.
Morning service at II O'Clock, Sunday
school and Bible class at 1915. English
service in the evening at 500 o'clock.
These will be the last services that
Rev. Samuelson will conduct here dur
ing the summer. s
All the qualified voters of the church
are requested to meet in the church
next Monday evening at s:15 when an
extra business meeting will be held for
the purpose of extending a call for a
regular pastor, Rev. ]. o. Caralin Of
Moorhead, Minn., will be here and con-
duct the meeting. Please consider this
as a personal request and be snre to be
present next Monday evening at 500
O'Clock September 18th. ~
Mrs. w. H. Bush, Misses Lena and
Bertha Bardsen and Mr.. August Olson
will entertain the Luther League next
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bush. All members are
requested to be present and a cordial
invitation is extended 10 all friends.
The following program will be rendered.
Piano Solo. NoraNepstad
Invocation ................. President
Vocal Duet.... Sophie and Olga Hanson
Recitation. ............ Bertha. Bardsen
Trombone Solo. ...... Waldron Bush
Essay. ay................ A. N. Truedson
Piano. .................. Clara Swanson
Vocal Solo .............M ..Mattie Mitchell
Recitation !. !. !. ........ Mary Nelson
Vocal Solo 600. Emma Chamt erlain
@ Benediction,
&C. w. Samuelson, Pastor
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-09-10
Remenber the Name.

Chamb erlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is just what it's
name implies. For pains in the
stomach, cramp collie or cholera morbus
it has no equal. At this season Of the
year when fresh fruit, watermelons
and green corn are plentiful, ailments
Of this kind are always prevalent and
you can do no better than keep a bottle
Of this remedy always at hand. For
sale by ]. C. Foot & Co. &
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-09-10
Notice

No hunting allowed on my premises
east Of Cakes, west quarter, section q,
township 181, range 50; section 80,
township 18l range 50; east half north
west quarter. section 81 township 131,
range s. Mis- Hannah Hample. sstf.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-09-10

and it required a good soaking before
the flames were fully extinguished.
Mr.. Perkins had fixed up the premises
for sale. He had just repainted the
residence and put in cement walks ia
front and leading to the front step. It
was his intention to sell and make Z
trip to his old home in England with
the men he had accompanied from the
old home when he had just attained his
majority. Judge Perkins Of Dodge
county Wis, was anxions for his
brother to 60 back with him to their
native land and five out Of the six boya
who came over in '63 had planned to 70
back and see the old country: Mf..
Perkins was very enthusiastic about
the trip, but he nor no one else thought
for q moment that instead it would be
a trip to the Great Beyond.
|, Everybody knew "Dad'' Perkins.
He was one Of our early settlers and
his acquaintance extended further than
the average man. He loved to get a
circle Of friends about him and tell
stories and enjoyed one in return. He
came to Cakes from the farm in Sar-
gent county in 1902 and had built a
blacksmith shop on North Second street,
close by. his home where he and his son,
Frank, worked. He had agood business
and made some money. When he first
struck Dakota in 1886 he bought the
Mckee quarter in Port Emma township.
From there he went to Ludden and
from there into Southwest township in
Sargent county where he had followed
his trade Of blacksmith.
Mr.. Perkins was sixty-six years Of
age this month, and was born in the
county Of Cornwall, England. His par
ents came to the country Of their adop-
tion in '63 and settled in Dodge county,
Wis. There young Perkins was married
to Miss Joicy Knowles when he was
twenty-four years of age. Twelve
children came to the home and of them
nine are now living, being: Mrs. Susan
Boggs Of Mohler, Idaho; George Of
Spokane. Wash; Charley Of Cakes
Arthur Of Duluth, Mimi. Mrs. Henry
Taylor Of Glendale; William Of Cotton.
wood, Idaho; Frank Of 0akes; Mrs.
Chas. VanKleeck Of Perpoint, s. D.
Mrs. Josephine Mufiie Of Straubville.
The children haveSall been notified and
are expected to. the funeral.
PERKINS was an adherent of the
Episcopal church in England and Rev
D. F. Thompson, of that denomination,
will preach the funeral sermon at the
Methodist church tomorrow. His wife
died in 1883 and was buried in the
Ludden cemetery and the remains Of
Mr.. Perkins will be laid alongside Of
his wife.
The death was sad as it was unex.
pected and has cast a gloom over the
entire neighborhood. The snuffing out
of life by fire in Oakes is getting to bt
q common occurrence. This is tht
second.so far this year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-09-10

Just think moment. Be land
owner in North Dakota. Coal at your,
very door, good spring water free and
clear Of alkali On G., N. & st. p. Pa
|ciic Coast extension. Ask. W., A.
Pannsbaker, local agent for the Wes-
tern Land Securities Co, for plats and
|all information. ..;.:i ss...8
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-09-10
JOHN P. PERKINS
FATALLY BURNED
Fire Enyelops His Residence
Tuesday Night
Wakes from Slumber and Becoming Be
wiAered Walks Right Into Flames
Rescued by R. A. Middaugh

OVAAA = . SAAAAS S<1nlS W q very tIdS1C
end yesterday morning as the result of
a fire which occurred at his home on
Tuesday night.
Miss Cora Moore and Wilson Coulter
were standing at the Moore residence
opposite about eleven o'clock and
noticed the flames. They awakened
Mr.. Perkins who slept in the bedroom
in the northwest corner of the residence
on the ground floor and while Cora and
some others tried to break into the re-
sidence, Wilson hurried down town and
gave the alarm. In passing the Dick
Middaugh residence he saw light and
told Dick Of the danger and he half
dressed and ran to the Perkins residence
three buildings away. Hastily he
broke down the door and a flame Of fire
met him and shot over his head as high
as eight feet. He heard Mr.. Perkins
on the other side Of the flame calling
for help and crept low on the floor to
try and reach him. The old man had
become bewilde1ed and instead of going
through the door to the east or the win
dows to- the north where there was
little fire he passed through the dining
room and into the kitchen where the
fire was the fiercest. He soon become
go badly burned and suffocated that he
fell to the floor and it was then his
rescuer found him and grabbing him by
the arm made his way outside pulling
the unfortunate man with him. Mr..
Perkins was terribly burned about the
head, breast and arms and had walked
% the burning floor on his bare feet
until the soles of his fest were burned
90 they become separated from the
foot. He was removed to the Oakea
hospital on the opposite 'corAer Of The
same block, where he only fingered
seven hours in his Suffering. He passed
away about seven o'clock in the morn
ing. In rescuing the unfortunate man
Mr.. Middaugh got bad burn on bis
left hand, but It will leave nothing Of
apermanent nature.
Before the. alarm was turned in. Mr..
Perkins had only been abed for about
fifteen minutes. He was seen to enter
his home andshad not even Lit I match
to go to his room. He had changed his
clothes early in the evening as he. had
fixed up to appear before the city
council on matters relating to a side
walk he was having built past his resi-
dence. He left the council room shortly
after ten and went to Foot's drug store
where he had a dish of ice cream and
at the same time his rescuer was at the
drug store and also had ice cream with
him. Mr.. Perkins left there smoking
cigar and on the way home called al
the New Haven hotel for q drink o1
water. He said he threw away the
cigar before reaching home. The sup.
position is that he left live pipe in the
working clothes he had left in the small
bedroom in the southeast corner Of the
residence and that on entering the resi-.
dence he had not discovered that the
house was on fire. His coat was fount
there after the fire was put out al
burned to crisp and it is very evident
that this is where the fire originated
The fire had broken well through thu
roof when the firemen got on the scene
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-09-10


o n
900. past
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-09-10

Fully equipped for scientific treatment Of the Sick including
all latest electrical appliances Xays etc. Special
for confinement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
the people OF Braddock and vicinity
Will know the reason why.

Will know the reason why.
The Linton Advocate has made the
charge that Streeter and Tuttle put
Oil kinds Of Doodle and booze into the
campaign, and tries TO create the inn.
preston that for that reason they are
bad men. Now that the campaign is
over, the News will tell what it
knows regarding the matter As far
as MI. futile Is concerned, he is a
gentleman whom We never met, But,
when Streeter and Tuttlc announced
their intention of entering the field
IS independent republican candidates,
we considered them better men than
the regular nominees, and, remember
ing the unfair way in which they
were defeated at the primaries, decid-
ed to support them, and the News
contributed Its mite toward their cleo
tion. AS to bood.e and booze, In the
words OF more pious man we can
raise our hands toward high heaven
and say, "They are clean Not a
nickel, not even = cigar, came to the
publisller Of the News since they paid
for their primary announcements nor
from any one else. except John Storey,
Who left handful of cigars The
Doodle and booze story is like many
others invented by the llerolz crowd
during the campaign the German
circular, for instance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

From tho Republican, Nov lsthl
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Crowell and son
we're at Linton Monday night.
A. l.. Cell went to Minneapolis last
Friday to purchase goods for the holi-
day trade.
Rev. Father Bahner will conduct
services In the Catholic church at this
place Sunday, Nov. 29th. All are
requested to attend.
q. q. johnson, who has been spend
Ing some time In the Braddock neigh
borhOod looking after his extensive
farming and ranching interests, was
In town Monday evening on his way
to his home In Illinois.
Wm. Nieland's team indulgcd in a
rattling runaway Friday afternoon.
They succeeded In passing down the
length OF Main street, which was we'll
filled with teams, and heading for
home, without doing any damage.
The scholars Of the high school are
preparing TO present a play entitled
1.-THE New Woman" at Klabundc's hall
ON the evening OF DC ith. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the purchase
Of suits for the girls basket bail team.
IIarrie Spaulding and family were in
from the Cannon Ball last night. Mr..
Spaulding says every one seems 70
think that the railfoad from Mandan
to Fort Yates will be started In the
spring, aud things will boom In the
river country.
| Dr. j. +. Snyder returned fiom the
Twin Cities last week, where he went
to purchase holiday goods While
there he invested literally ia choice
selection OF the latest toys and novel
ties, which he will have on exhibition
at Ills drug store in time for the
Christmas season.
Jas. Griffin was in town Monday on
business. Mr. Griffin has lately com
pleted large barn on his place, which
L Ile U1kCS luuCII ~ lNC III. nC OSs'NI"b
is constructed of stone and cement, is
very ro0my and convenient, and prac-
tically indestructible. The cost is al
SO less than frame structure.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold their fair Dec. % and
Sd at Klabunde's hall, at which time
all articles made by the society and
the donations Of friends will be offered
for sale. II you are intending to pur-
chase Christmas gifts you will do well
to call 1t the hall and see the array OF
beutiful articles the ladies offer FOL
sale. On the evening of Dec. "a
dinner gotten up in the highest style
Of the culinary art will be served
Chicken-pie, baked beans, brown
bread, cold meats, pie, Gaze, every
thing the best The gypsy fortune
teller engaged especially for the oc
casion will be there, and will tell ypl
tile name OF your future husband u
wife
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
Church Services.

A large congregation gathered In
the NJ. + church last Sunday evening.
The choir fully met the expectations
Of all present
The solo by Mrs. e Q. Smith was
we'll rendered and greatly apprcci-
ated.
The cornet, played by MIR. Owens,
adds greatly 10 the interest OF the ser
vices, and is greatly appreciated by
the singers and the congregation
The services next sunday evening
viii begin at 1:3O
Song service will begin at ':3o and
and close at 7:45. One pleasing fca-
,ure Ia connection with the singing
will lie an anthem b, the cfpir
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

ton and robbed OF $3.50. He was on
his way home from = wedding cele.
bration and his assailants both
farmers have been arrested.
1t seems that democrats Of the state
are encouraging the idea Of Hansbrough
being a candidate for United States
senator before the legislature, and,
should NJ. \. johnson be jobbsd out
OF the plum, the democrats have great
hopes that the republican voters Of
the state will be greatly disgruntled
because the voters wishes we're not
recognized. The democrats are at
least ambitious. Forum.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

m CHRISTMAS is not 50 very far on,
after ail. A practical solution OF the
hnliday-gift problem is photograph.
Nothing is more appreciated by every
body-a pretty. up-to date picture, OF
course. Smith, Photo Studio makes
line Of very dainty photos at popular
prices. We guarantee To satisfy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

~ For proofs. filings, ETC., apply TO
Z. A. Weatherby, United States COM
missioner. Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
THE SERVICE WE RENDER

Each department isso arranged
that anyone may receive service
to meet his requirements. Even
though your volume of business
is small, our service will he a
distinct advantage to you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

We invite your careful inves-
tigation OF our methods and the
manner in which we can render
you service.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

The steady growth Of our bus
iness issimply a natural outcome
ofour policy. 1t is the result Of
confidence On the part Of the
oeople Who recognize the value
ofour service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
TEDDY, JR. SAID
TO Be ENGAGED
REPORT SAYS FIANcEE IS SISTER
OF ONE OF HIS HARVARD
CLASSMATES.

WASHINGTON Sept. 23.-It is re-
ported that the presidents eldest son,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Is engaged to
marry Miss Carrie Louise Mum. the
sister OF one of his Harvard class
mates.
Persistent rumors to the effect have
been affoat since the visit OF Young
Roosevelt to the Mum summer home
at Manchester this summer. Miss
Mum, who Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Charles A. Num- Of Washington,
spent last year abroad with her
mother.
Mrs. Mum and her family are stiIl
at their summer estate at Manches-
ter and are not expected to return to
tho carital until late in the fall, when
Miss Mum II expected 70 make her
debut.
IL there io foundation Tor the report
young Theodore will be the first son CT
q president to be married while his
father Is in Office.
At any rate the question as to who
will be one Of the principals In the
next Roosevelt wedding. Theodore. Jr..
or his debutante sister, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, will form the topic for con-
siderable speculation this winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
SPECULATED UNDER
FICTITIOUS
NAMES
MANY cuENr5 OF CAMERON
cuRRIE q CO. THUS HID IDEN-
TITNJupoE DONOVAN oPER-
ATED As ~. cLuelNE."

Some interesting facts were turn
ed up IN the examination Of Cameron
Currie and Louis H. Case by Attor-
neys Graves and Massey before Ref
cree Davock, Tuesday afternoon. II
was shown that a number of the
names on the books were not the real
names OF persons making the deals.
Frank c. Andrews had an account
under a fictitious name, while j.
CMbine" was the name under which
Judge Donovan carried out some tran.
sactions.
The point which the petitioning
creditors tried to make, however,
that Receiver Fred G. Austin had had
deals with the firm-was not sustain.
ed by any testimony given. He had
been acquainted socially with the
members of the firm for years and
used to drop in to talk baseball, but
had not specialized. Case and Currie
both declared that they had not
known Austin was to be appointed re-
ceiver until his name came up at a
conference on the eve Of the failure.
Mr.. Currie denied that Charles M.
Swift had any connection with. the
nrm. saying that :thst firm had mere
ly underwrtttS4 somG Of Swifts Phil
ipptne railrodd' bonds
The attorneys found many accounts
shout which the members OF the firn,
could not recall any facts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23

he came to Detroit. but IT n said the
amount has been greatly reduced.
A number OF pupils IN the GoI1bcrg
school, Piquette-ave. and Twelfth-st.,
aaSs been rest ssv 90 are Being
kept away from their classes for a
few days by their parents. Friday
morning the little daughter Of John
Complained to her teacher OF feeling
Ill and was excused. The next day
the case was reported to the health
board as scarlet fever. Monday the
and every precaution taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease in the
school: Health efseer Kiefer- does
not look for any new cases az a re-
suit OF the exposure
Clarence Moloney, . student OF the De-
troit College Of Law, while ON hts
way from Chicago to resume his
studies, was taken Ill with appendi-
Gifts. He was removed TO hospttaf
and operated upon, but death fol-
lowed IN q few hours. His parents
reside in jackson, Mich.
A Detroit man, giving his name ~ w.
J. Andrews, hns been arrested ON
suspicion in. connection with the post
office robbery In oxford, Mich. which
took place early Monday morning
near a swamp In Romeo and were
locked up on suspicion. The thieves
got away with S16 worth of stamps.
but missed $1,000 In stamps, money
orders and cash.
men sure said to be busy I'm the
vicinity Of River Rouge. Three at
tempts to rob pedestrians have been
made during the past few days: but
only one was successful village
bartender was knocked down and re-
lieved of SIS Saturday night. Mon
day night Arthur Plouarde, aged IL,
while returning from church ba-
xxrna At hU txrrA httt
he broke away and ran.
Detective Frank Wilkinson sI figure
That Detective Baker and myself
saved the pe0pfe or Ann Arbor quite
picking up three OF the cleverest
pickpockets in the country. Thomas
O.Neil. alias .Bunt,' alias Lake Shore
AL Alex. Johnson. alias the Little
Cavanaugh. We were on to them
within q few minutes after they
reached town. Johnson heard we
were there ahead of him and was al
yards to catch a. freight out OF town
when we caught him. II that bunch
had ever gotten into that crowd In
front OF the Cook house when Bryan
was speaking. they would have made
great clean up"
school Inspector Herman schults, OF
the Seventeenth ward, will try TO In
duce the school board to rescind It's
the old winterhalter homestead at
Junction ave and West Jefferson ave.
for % months at 800 month. the
object being to relieve the Beliefon-
taine school. Inspector Schultz was
not present at the meeting and the
resolution providing for the leasing
of the building went through with
roll call attached II am surprised
that the board would put-up Si00 a
month rent for this property" safd
Schultz. That is great deal more
than any private house In the neigh
borhood would rent for. I figure
that the board IL throwing away
about $40 a month"
pvr Justice OF Pence,
a JOHN n. TEAGAN.
Remember John D. TesEsn nj Primaries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
IS KILLED WHEN
CRUISER BLOWS UP
NEARLY A SCORE OF OTHERS IN
JuREp-FRENcH GOVERNMENT
TO INVESTIGATE.

TOULON, France. Sept. 2S.-An
exhaustive examination was ordered
by the French government today, into
the explosion of the 7.6 turret gun on
the armored cruiser. Latouche Tre-
Vile, when 10 men were killed and
nearly a score Of others injured.
The after-turret was completely
wrecked and portions Of the bodies OF
the dead and dying were scattered
over the deck. An inspection Of the
cruiser was made today by representa-
tives of the navy bureau.
The accident was 30 similar to that
which occurred on the school ship
Couronne, of Les Salins D'Hyeres en-
Aug. IL as to be almost identical. This
strange coincidence has fastened the
work of investigation as to cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
al Items

Charles J. Esper, ~ years old, painter
living ut No. 3I3 Sherman-st., WINS
Tuesday might, on II charge
OF passing a forged check for $21.oo
No. 102 Brush-st. The police say
(, Esper admitted the forgery and that
ne claims to have paid his debts with
the money realized from the check
Grand Trunk railroad, ON Tuesday
arrested Paul worsfcr and Gustav
/, Dubrzhowski, who the officer alleges,
T, are the ringleaders In gang of bold
; car thieves. Food stuffs. wearing
/ apparel and other loot, all to the
! value of about 5000. were found In
the possession OF the two men. Woz-
{, mack says. They are held on war
rants issued by Justice Jeffries.
\ Woznack and the precinct detectives
f., OF Hunt and Chene stations are try
legged fence. who. II Is said. has
been buying plumber from car thieves.
Detroit and Michigan bankers will
leave the city Friday To attend the
American Bankers association, which
will be held Denver, beginning Sept.
IS Among those from Detroit who
! will 20 are George III. Russell, John
T. Shaw. II. p Bergman. +. w. Blair.
sonnso John p sasisy Snd Ian
: II. Smith. Most of the Detroiters
Will be accompanied by their wives,
and after the convention will make
an extended tri9 through the west
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will probably go
to old Mexico.
Mrs. Annn Lee Moore Inns petitioned the
probate court Co appoint n guardian
for her father. Levi r. Lee. aged s5,
who, she alleges, spends his time In
fdIeness, debauchery and association
with dissolute women" Lee IL the
man who several months ago became
infatuated with a pretty blond and
started her In the roominG house
business on Ledvard-st. When she
refused TO marry him he sued to re-
cover his money. but later withdrew
the suit. Lee had about 81. 200 when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-23
BOOZE CROWD TO START
A SWEEPING CAMPAIGN

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept 23.-The
executive committee Of the State Ii.
quor Dealers association was In ses-
sion here last night, discussing ways
and means to combat the local option
movement In Pennsylvania. President
Richard j. Mccormick. of Pittsburg,
presided.
Though the session was secret. II
was learned that after discussing
whether to fight the local option can
didates, or to wait until the legisla-
ture meets and oppose the local option
bill, the committee decided to launch
a campaign against every candidate
for the legislature. regardless Of par
ty. who is known to favor the local
option idea.