davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

e scene Is England, for the most part at little cost
f2E{$';;$;EEf
A Novel by Thomas Nelson Page
p,.. The TDs serial t5s STORY PT. Of #, the nGoE gaF N will be . a nGySt by he Thomas Ds soS Ne s3R
a. ho tn re t fut nors 1U" ~, ma 49, A storr y, e mas mas V so,"uT
struggle OF LIFE eAa ad 20 o.t the place place 90, o. he, nero In IT the ne man MAJ whose IN,
and chief help of the narrator.
A Notable Series by Mrs. Wharton
series " 6f ssy en' oFe EaS stories auT under n the S0 ame " 4sl @ Of IN %en n"s'T NOt a
Women Ts eto appear sanl in amy &, II D them m,t though &, If c course indi rect s wide re- Of
t He en nnIor. t ed hI8,h Is NOT Wantmg, in in n aReioC wm naai YRS mh n r.
one of the most interesting prospects in the literature of the year.
Letters of General Sherman to His Wife and Family
A most important addition to the biography of the great war lead
remarkable prophecies, they supplement formal formal history in most Vau-
able and interesting ways.
A Midnight Cabinet Conference
the Giylj War is described in 5S s1t 5st,,I from nu 4 \ I %@Pq b : diary 81 Of
from unpublished letters.
The Great Public Schools of England
Harrow, nI Rasby a snG %i u tf great P H9srStt S' +. Ton of sas''H The so%,
PARSONS of English and American conditions art especially interesting.
A Journey About Europe with F. Hopkinson Smith
tanning impressions Of travel in search # the phturesoue through Ho-
land France England ItaIv and Greece. The Illustrations will he
rom o. Mr. smiths attn ,G own sketches IKE G@, n alntnss M VII inciude repro
Important Golf Paper by H. J. Whigham .
A. or.o,o an +o nrorross 90 corf IN to not tw vo.r. oovo-,,a
uooniut aV .I On On oI posne s ~ ~ u - IN INC i@ u.s. r" 1s o. Nv Im
tt n ot y N Sm IJn u Iinps Ii HmH a m% Gh Mt ~ ormpr Oa n ~ te a aS
I Us Ta aithICan i"No' u0""" W ne t'"o' '""pioN ~u
eHhno" unoll|
Agnes Laut's Long Canoe Journey Down the
Saskatchewan
Miss Agnes Laut will tell the story O her long canoe voyage down
i Apsi ssi,;'r Features Of s.'' %; sSe Year
Every number will contain the work of notable illustrators and
PM nRseiS a M re er SaWe = o Hmnqs1 Uu IG be W tmta,u u' las give Inc
mSN"o an pu'A'0 WIZ o' @n"u -
England from the American Pont OF view
Three naper5 81 England which will excite mucb discussion Inv ar
nopvnoo s'ontbor Tby daI With Erglish boroctorisn IN trts
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

No. Z715.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Merchants National Bank,
at Omaha, in the State of Nebraska at
the close Of business. November q, 1903.
nnrEnIrnnINo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

The Folk Afield.' by Eden Phillpots,
author of Children of the Mist Sons
of the Morning" etc, is the title of a col
lection of stories. There is a variety Of
scene and character in this collection, as
there are stories of love and adventure OIL
sea and land. The backgrounds nave for
the most part the sunny luxuriance Of the
south of France, of Italy, and of North
America. C, p. Putnam Sons are the pub
fishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

"Our Bird Friends is by George F.
Burka and is delightfully."- different from
the usual books of its line. 1t is written
clearly and plainly and about the common
birds that everyone knows-the cardinal,
robin, blue Jay, wren, meadow lark and
other of the little feathered friends that
are dearly familiar. The illustrations are
far above the average and nicely arranged
as to settings. The Outing Publishing com
pany, publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Judith of the Cumberlands, by Alice
MACEDONIAN, author Of The Last Word
will be enjoyed by those who like a tale
of primitive power, in which an impas-
stoned love story contends for the readers
interest against the startling incidents OF
a mountain feud, in which the Illicit dis
tilling of mountain dew gun-play and
assault and battery have each its place,
Published by G. p. Putnam's Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

THE Wide Awake Girls" by Katherine
Ruth Ellis. the first volume of THE Wide
Awake Girls Series is a delightfully."- fresh
and unhackneyed story which begins with
a letter to a magazine which brings Ham
nah Eldren into communication with girls
living in Wisconsin, Oregon and Germany
The circumstances which take her to live.
with each OF the three in turn, the variety
Of interests offered by the different sur"
~roundings, and the especial qualities OF
these jolly, well-bred companions are de"
scribed with animation and with touches
Of delicious humor. Accurate accounts Of
schoolgirl life in Germany and experiences
In a western preparatory school, where
Greek letter societies flourish, add novelty
and interest, while the glimpse of simple,
refined home life, which are shown through
out the book, give is a pleasing background
Little, Brown company is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

TIL Baker & Taylor company nave issued
1.-THE Chimes" by Charles Dickens, the
fourth volume in the Williams edition, Il.
Illustrations in color by George Alfred Will
liams. The illustrator has interpreted the
Chimes in a spirit consistent with the
true, deep meaning of the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
BANK STATEMENT

No. 200.
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF the
First National Bank of Omaha,
At Omaha, in the State OF Nebraska, at the
close Of business, Nov. q, 1908:
nEunTrpCEd
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

THE Wisdom of Abraham Lincoln" has
been issued in pamphlet form by A. Wes-
sells company. This little book gives ex-
tracts from the speeches. state papers and
letters Of the great president, prefaced
by the tribute paid him by James Russell
Lowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Health and Happiness or Religious
Therapeutics and Right Living" by Right
Rev. Samuel Fallows, d. D., Ill. D., is
the outcome OF Bishop Fallows' expert
ments in his church in Chicago, where
wonderful results in the treatment of va
rious Affections, have been accomplished
through prayer and faith, upon a basis
of practice original with him, but founded
on the principles laid down by DIR. Hud-
son. A. c. McClurg & Co. is the pub
fisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Under the title. The Bible in Modern
Light DIR. John W. Conley has had pub
Usher q series OF lectures in book form
which he delivered before the Omaha
Woman's club. The lectures dealt with
the origin, manuscripts. translations,
versions, etc, OF the scriptures and their
relations to modern science and to cur
rent life. No attempt has been made
at an exhaustive treatment OF the subjects
considered; but there has been an effort
to set forth clearly. ooncIEcly and COM
prshsnsively matters of great moment To
every one interested In the Bible. Pub.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Mr.. Clarence Hawkes., the blind natural
list, is the author Of BLACK Bruin," a new
animal story, This is the biography ora
bear in captivity and free in the woods
and mountains. Charles Copeland, the
animal artist, has illustrated the book and
into the pictures Mr.. Copeland has put so
much life and feeling and so much human
interest that they are unusual to a marked
degree. George M. Jacobs & Co., publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

The Next Step in Evolution" by l. X.
Funk, has been issued, with new preface
and corrections in a fourth edition. II
is a very suggestive and inspiring little
book which deals with the deeper prob.
lens of life. The subject is delightfully."-
presented in words that all may under
stand and enjoy and treated in a broad,
intelligent manner. Funk & wagnalls is
the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Government for the People is an essay
by John c. Ten Eyck, A. M, member OF
the New York bar. 1t discusses the exist
ing political evils, remedies for the same
and methods. Published by Moffat, Yard
& Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

A group of Intimate little pocket COM
panions noteworthy passages from the
works OF famous authors has been inau-
gurated by Small, Maynard & Co, The
little volumes, Of a size readily to slip in
the pocket, are printed on thin, Opaque
paper, in type of easily readable size and
are light in weight. The books are designed
primarily to fill spare moments in busy
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

The Church in Thy House" is the title
Of a collection Of daily family prayers foI
morning and evening for a month, with
special prayers for various occasions and
church celebrations. Thomas whittakeI
Is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Finger Posts to Children's Reading" by
Walter Taylor Field, is a collection OF
essays on various phases of children's
reading. They are addressed to all who
are concerned with the education of the
child and who are interested in the en-.
largenent and enrichment of his life. A
c. McClurg g. Co. is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

How to Train Children by Emms
Churchman Hewitt. is a condensed accoun.
of actual experiences OF actual mothers
and not an arbitrary expression Of per
sonal opinions and prejudices. II is de
signed to be of real help TO perplexet
young parents, who are trying to solve IN,
problem OF COLLABORATING. George w
Jacobs & Co, publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
A Novel by Thomas Nelson Page

The serial story of the year will be a novel by Thomas Nelson
Page. Under the title of John Marvel, Assistant he has told with
simplicity, in the first person, the manly story of a young fellows
struggle of life, exaUing to the place of hero in it the man whose un-
conscious altruism and practical Christianity came to be the admiration
and chief help of the narrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

The True Way of Life" by Nanny Ran
dolph Ball Baughman. is a little book
whose mission is expressed in It's dedica-
ton. II is dedicated to my sister women
In every land and every walk of life, with
the hope that they may make one united
effort to elevate humanity above the plane
of the physical side of human nature
Published by the author at Burlington, la,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Miss Rosa N. Carey's new novel, The
Sunny Side of the HILL" is a wholesome
and refreshing story for young people, with
an English setting of blue skies and vii
lage life, and with automobile rides, pic
MICS and garden parties sufficient to satisfy
the most exacting appetite. Miss Carey
has now written about forty books since
1868, when her first story, "Nellie's Mem
cries" made her name widely known on
both sides of the Atlantic Published by
the j. B. Lippincott company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

S6s73, Bs.U
41,125.67
200, 10000
10000
l,BsL67
1lS, 346. ~
l8,O 10000
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
CAKES. CELEBRATES
TOMS VICTORY

Oakes went wild Friday night.
There was enthusiasm, bonfires and
fireworks galore, and all to celebrate
the splendid victory of Tom Marshall.
There was no advertising of the mat
ter. A few enthusiasts got busy and
as soon as the others found what was
going on they Joined with willing hands
and by night time there was a parade
planned that would do credit to an old
soldiers state encampment or a grand
Fourth of July celebration. Homer
Clark, the sign writer, was put into
action early in the afternoon, and ban
ners and placards were written in be-
coming style and language. Such
phrases as
s'Who Shall! Who Shall! Who Shall!
MARSHALL! Marshall! MARSHALL"
s'Oakes Marshall 283, all others ~
"Ellendale-Mar 145, all others
AS"
.'Dickey county-Marshall 900, all
others 133.''
y
"Why is johnson Little?
Why is Hans so small? g
Because Our Toms 40 per cent
Looks so good to US all. +"
There were many other placards but
this will suffice.
The Fullerton Cornet Band came
over on the afternoon train and headed
by w. A. McCulley as drum major,
serenaded many of the business places
of the city. Everybody saw there were
some doings coming on, and the band
joined in the spirit of things and made
merry. Carpenters had been put at
work in the lumber yard of the North
Star and by seven o'clock a stand was
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02

cookies of my heart as never before,
and is abundant reward for the many
discouragements l have had to contend
with and your deep interest in my well
fare repays me abundantly for my
efforts. {"
The proc ession then came down town
to the main square at Marshall's bank
carrying their honored citizen, then
through the other principal streets and
back to the residence, where bonfires
and fireworks were touched off. The
demonstration lasted for several h ,ars.
After this Mr.. Marshall came back
to. the bank and for SON ii ne listened
toqthe telephone reports from over the
state, and a very enthusiastic and
anxious crowd joined with him until
well into the morning.
About 1890 dozen or more enthus-
lasts from Glendale joined in the dem
onstration, they having c,me over in
automobiles. Among those who came
we noticed: F. M. Walton, e. E. Cas-
sells, E. F. Bodle. R. W. Dickey, J. C..
Drew, j. M. Bunker, u. E. Geer, H.
c. Peek, Hans Lee and Geo. H. Fay.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
COMMERCIAL men DID
BOOSTING FOR MARSHALL

Tom Marshall in discussing the
phases of the campaign for nomination
for senator was heard to say to a large
gathering of his friends Saturday, that
"Unquestionably one of the greatest
factors that made for his success was
the energetic and loyal support of the
commercial men. There can be no
greater compliment to candidate for
office than to have the support of these
men. They have always made an en-
viable record wherever they have taken
active part in politics. Without any
attempt at organization they instinc-
lively fall in line with the cause that is
most closely allied with the interests
of the people and are always found
fighting for the candidates of such a
cause. They stand for clean methods
and fair play. Nothing was more graft
flying than the knowledge that l had
the support of large percentage of
them and feel sure that no single
factor contributed more largely to my
success. l feel that l owe them a
debt of gratitude which l shall never
forget"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
JOHNSON PLAYING INTO
HANDS OF STALWARTS

w.. w. Jermane, Minneapolis Journal
staff correspond. .nt, wir 8 his paper
from Fargo:
1t is pretty safe to say that there is
to be a new republican alignment in
this state as the outcome of the recent
bitter primary fight, and that before
many days steps will be taken to bring
about combination of the stalwarts
and the forces back of M. N. johnson,
the purpose of the combination being
the defeat of Tom Marshall for the
senate and the giving of that plum to
johnson.
1t is believed that Senator cCumber
in the end will be party to this COM
bination, of necessity. Both he and
Marshall live in the southern part of
the state, and it is hardly possible that
that section could permanently hold
both senators. The election of Mar
shall to succeed Hansbrough, therefore,
would be regarded as menace to
McCumber two years hence. BY the
election of M. N. johnson, however,
McC Cumber would undoubtedly profit,
for johnson comes from the northern
portion of the state.
There has been a good deal of talk of
such combination as is here referred
to, and there is likelihood that the
matter will assume some definite form
within the next week or ten days-per-
haps earlier. Some Of the stalwart
''boys" will probably make wry faces
when this combination is put up to
them, but the logic Of the situation,
from the stalwart side, seems to de-
mand it. Before anything is done,
there will be conferences Of the friends
Of Johnson on the one hand, and of the
stalwart leaders on the other, in Fargo
and Grand Forks, when the combination
will be discussed in all its phases and
some line of conduct agreed upon.
By making this proposed combination
with johnson, and winning the sena.
torial victory with him over Marshall,
in November, the stalwarts will hope
to retain a hold on q part of the federal
patronage Of the state. With Marshall
as senator, they could hope for nc
working arrangement as to patronage.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
Bound Over to District Court.

States Attorney Cassels and Sheriff
Drew came over from Glendale Tues
day and on that evening the sheriff
went out to Cottonwood after Frank
T. Dean, who last week struck his
hired man with hammer across the
face. The charge preferred was as
sault and battery, and yesterday morn
ing before Justice Pannebaker the
defendant waived examination and was
bound over to district court, bonds
being fixed at $500. Bail was furnished
and Mr.. Dean has returned to his home
at Cottonwood.
Robert Hantak, the young man who
was assaulted, will not lose the sight of
his eye as at first reported. While the
blow was vicious one it will not per-
manently impair the sight. Hantak
has gone out to his friends place, Mr..
Barta, north of Fullerton.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
Results in the County.


There is only one change in the
county results as given in these COL
umns last week, and that is j. B. Tay-
lor appears to be the nominee for treas
urer on the republican ticket, instead
of ]. Oscar Olson. On the precincts
reported last week at time of going to
press Olson had good lead and it did
not seem possible that it could be over
come, but Sheriff Drew was over from
Glendale Tuesday and said that closer
figures had been made and that as it
stood now on treasurer there were only
eleven votes between high and low
man, with Robinson in lead and Olson
in the rear with Whitestone and Merri-
court townships to hear from. In these
precincts Olson received total of 13
votes, Robinson 81 and Taylor Sc, thus
giving Taylor lead over Robinson of
8 votes. It will take the official returns
to determine.
The total vote for Haskins is 596 to
544 for Hutsinpiller.
On sheriff Reams has the advantage
of Wattles by 49 votes. Totals as fol-
lows. Gebhardt 343, Reams 419, Wat
ties $40.
County Auditor Eygabroad is unable
to give the totals at this time on the
other candidates, but we expect to
give the official returns in full next
week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02

The above list summarizes the results
of the late contest among the republi-
cans of North Dakota at the primary
election, so far as can be determined
from the information obtainable at the
present time. The returns from the
various counties Of the state are in
many instances not yet complete and
yet the complete or partial returns re-
ceived have practically settled the
question of the senatorial, congressional
and state Office nominees, with the ex-
ception of the candidates for railroad
commissioners, on which the returns
are far from complete.
According to law the county boards
will meet today to canvass the returns
and until after that is completed the
result for some places on the ticket
will be in doubt. With incomplete
returns and several counties yet to hear
from, following are totals as far as
tabulated:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
MICHAEL. MURRAY
DIES FROM INJURIES

An accident occurred on the North
Western road Sunday morning which
cost Engineer Michael Murray his life.
The regular passenger bumped into
bunch of cattle four and one-half miles
the other side of Houghton between
three and four o'clock that morning.
The cattle evidently had taken to the
track to get on as high ground as
possible away from the mosquitoes, and
were lying on the track when the
engine hit. Five of them were killed
and one of the bodies got under the
engine and threw it from the rails.
Engineer Murray was fastened under
the engine by the foot and before he
could be released he was badly scalded
with escaping steam and water. He
also received scalp injuries. The fire.
man jumped when he saw the engine
was going over and fractured his collar
bone. The mail car was thrown from
the trucks and Mail Clerk Stockton had
his shoulder hurt. The other coac hes
were not badly shaken.
Word was wired to Oakes to send
down help and DIR. Ivan Maercklein
with the two hospital nurses, w.. A.
McCulley and Conductor Prothero and
his brakeman took the freight engine
and coaches from here and hurried to
the scene. The injured man was put
aboard and returned to the city shortly
after nine o'clock Sunday morning,
bringingalong gthedelayedpassengersa and
mail. The engineer was taken to the
Oakes Hospital where he was well
cared for, but was so badly burned
about the abdomen and limbs that he
only lived until Tuesday morning. A
special train brought Mrs. Murray
from Huron on Sunday and she was
with him to the end.
Another special train left here at
two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in
charge of Conductor Finch for Huron,
where the funeral and burial took place.
Michael Murray was one of the Oldest
engineers on the Cakes Huron division
of the Northwestern road. He was
fifty-one years of age and a favorite
with the train men. He was member
of Division 213 B. of L. Engineers,
Lodge AZ! B. P. o. E.; 779 Knights of
Columbus, and No. 121 O. r. Con-
ductors. The following card of thanks
was rendered the people of Oakes who
SO kindly assisted after the accident
and in preparing the remains for ship
ment to Huron:
eve, the undersigned committee, of
the different lodges of Huron, S. D.,
wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for
the many kind favors extended to our
late brother, M. Murray, who died at
Oakes, N. D., June Both, from injuries
received by the derailment Of his
engine, Train Is, the morning of June
28th, four and half miles south Of
Houghton, S. d. VI;
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
Total 1857 1888 1874 i

CONGRESSMEN.
Gronna "a, ,O1O, Hanna 22.6s1, Helge-
sen 1926. Young 10, ,O66, cClory 4, It's,
Midtbo 1,097, Robinson 1888. Sinkler
3,944, Williams 2, ,25O. County-Gronna
181, Hanna 248, Helgesen 535, Young
681.
GOVERNOR.
State = Johnson 1858, Twichell
2o,437. County-Johnson 424, Twichell
665.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
State-Lewis %, 855, Bendeke 2l, 1921,
County-Lewis 348, Bendeke CTS.
SUPREME COURT.
state-Spalding "a, ,O7o. Wright 20, ia.
County-Spalding $50, Wright 80.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
State-Blaisdell 26, 6,492, Buchanan
22,065. County Blaisdell 317, Buch-
anan $50.
State-Brightbill 1853, Jorgenson
IA, ,019, Olson 12,172. County-Bright-
bill 26O, Jorgenson $50, Olson.
TREASURER.
State-Bickford 24,324, Mckenzie
1S,035. County-Bickford 7O5, Mckenzie
236.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02

SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
State-StockwellA,827, Smith 10, LAG.
County-Stockwell 749, Smith 273.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
State-Miller 18, 161, McCue 1857,
Larson $3.50. County-Miller $50,
McCue 1923, Larson.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
State-Cooper 1885, TAYLOR 17,577.
County-Cooper 273, Taylor 733.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
State-Gilbreath 21 ,348, Main Is, ,O84.
County-Gilbreath 3s7. Main SAP.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
VOTERS MAKE IT
'ALF AND 'ALF

Senator-Marshall, johnson.
Congress-Gronna, Hanna.
Governor-Johnson.
Lieut.. Governor-Lewis.
Justice-Spalding.
Secretary of State-Blaisdell.
Auditor-Brightbill.
Treasurer-Bickford,
Superintendent-Stockwell.
Attorney General-Miller.
Insurance Commissioner-Cooper.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
A Holiness Meeting at f..

The Methodist church at Ellie.
has arranged for large tabernac.- ;.
meeting to be held July 1919. Rev.
Will H. Huff, the evangelist, is man
of national reputation in the holiness
movement. He holds the largest camp
meetings in the land. Do not miss this
meeting. For rooms and other inform
alton, address, Rev. E. M. Isaac,
Glendale, N. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-02
Nice

The Lady
splendid ente
house last e,
house. The pr
Of especial int
in which sixtee
sented famous VI
was "Tennysor
men" and it was
rendered. The b
we'll filled last night
bachelors and two ho1
who trained the ezra
with them on the fair ac..
were still running at Il.
forenoon.