davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
y6dltit Oh cs nit Serpbes pber

init Dem SDrtlttt1De!" SaS ut Dte
Sraee, Die Elm ieber benfenbe Gbriit
Ii9 iteuen mliB, lei es BEL Der 9ei6te,
lei es in nnberen pi6ti9en, entI6eiz
benben Wpmenten bes 2ebens. Sic
Srase biirfte tpobl CUR IF. 90 f.
II a 6ts5eit Defenders am Plabe
fem. Gle 1T aber ai6 au5utpenben
auf Die Stellirngnabme bes benfenben
&atbolifen unb gbriiten an allen grz
i6einungen beg mobernen 2ebens unb
barunter gang Defenders in @inii6t
nuf Die 8refe. 8enn Der fatbo>
lii6e 3eihrn9smaun fem IDglidites
tbut ein5utreten fir bas gbrif IT.
I nb9en unb fem Mei6 auf @rben,
mittels beg @infIuHes Der fatbolifden
3eitun9, Damn bat er bod bns He6t
llnb Die Sfli1t jeben &atbolifen bar
uuf nlfmerfiam 81 MAIDEN, baB er Die
SreIie nidt berrat6en ioa, tpdbrenb
Dieielbe fir bas gbrittinb6en
ge9en Die Serobinnerf Gmpft,
nelde gernbe Die Yreffc bas
81 6eniiben, nm Die 6rtTIi6e
al berbrdn9en: aus Der S6ule.
ous Der Samilie, als Stride unb
Staat. 60 i6mdbli6 Der gerratb
in arie9s5eiten gilt, 10 Of m a Slid
- bas 8ort lit nidt gu bart - baus
beln al6 jene 8ntbolifen, tpel6e aus
irsenb einem 8runbe, iei es aus Sab
ODER Ha6iu6t. iei es aus @linbbeit
pber Inipiilenbeit, iei es neil fte iid
ber6esen lieBen, Der fatboli6e
Sreiie ni9t irene Inbdnger
Iinb. 60 lange tpirb udmlib IN
u~nierer Seit, ail6 bier in ben gers
eini9ten Staaten, bIut 10 e n 9
Soffnun9 fem bas Gei6 BEG
s + + # . Of aus5 III
6reiten, ober ri6tiger eeIdgt,
nidt berengert 8u ieben, als Die
tntboIif6e YreTie ni6t befdbigt
poroen lit. nit benielben ma6tboaen
@}itteln, @ 6nellprefen m1b
baufigen Iusgabeu, in gons
f~ltrren5 nit Der ni6t : Of ri IT.
lt6eu, far6loien Sreiie gu treten
nuo bieiel6e Git berbrdn9en. l1nb
ba5u 9ebGrt borerlt cine m . 6 It
frdftige II + It ii 3 n 9
Der beitebenben, fat6oliI6en Yreiie
our6 ret6It6e &bpnne>
mentsz unb In5eige9elber.
ourb 3upeubung bon allen
nj d den 8 + # q + b e il
II, bur6 quite Gorreiponben5en unb
3uI6riften bon au9emeinem Sntez
reiie, unb bnr1 Witurbeit, sumal als
@genten, in Der @er6reitun9 berielben.
Sin Sober fra9e lid: o8ns tbue i6,
in meiner Gteaung, nit meinem gin>
fluiie fir Die tntboliIde Yreiie?" -
@er INNER ndmli6 Die Sebeiltiing
Der 6 n Of r It / Of une ser
90 nien be5 Iolfes, bur6 Die gottz
loIe II. fnrbloie. 6ri tt bs
$rcfie ni6t erfeuut.
lit einfn6 blind. 9ie gottloIc,
i6nmloie 9reile arbeitet nit
groBerer sc q Of t, nit oiel inz
tcnipcreu, INNER raider Of
10 | c D I \ o euoen @ itteln
al5 oem @tuflulie bon Shule. Yriez
tern, 2ebrern mn @ltern in unIerem
2nnbe our %erfilgun9 iteben. Sic
2oiung Der Srage lie9t bor8iiali6
in Der 6 + It arfuu9 Der fat6olis
iden YreIle unb Der 10 / Il e.
lung u~nierer porbnnbenen,
fatboliiden 3eitlngen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
Zen eameissrn int amcrita foate

es beionbers gefaaen, DOB Serr
Gooicbelt Sdiibensllebun9en Der
S6ulineenb empfieblt. Ser S6ul@
iugenb ipirb es au6 gefa1en. Ilio,
Sun9ens: nIn Die @epe6rel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
aatOoltIher Observation-Disclosures.
SpIepb unb Maria uerwunbern ii6.

Su ibnlih mie bic @prte, 1T nnf)
Der Stun: n@ei9na9tsfrteoe, @eib@
na9tsfrer0e."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22

uno ielbit Nom bat stpar 5tubienz
BAUER fir peri1iesene Hationen,
aber fein Gonbift nit Der uniperIaz
litdt tpie Snnsbrn6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
Ser stea bes GbriTtfinbes +

@eibna6tsto9e 5uerit in u%nierer
GeeIe am 6 o m m | o NJ
ti16e, bann in n%nIeren s ami i
uu6 in alien &reiien. in tpel6en
mir berfe6reu, fi6 Diberipie9eln in
Of r It d er 8ei6na6tsfreube.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
Bur ueueiten graibcnten6uti6aft

ccmmentirt Elm Correspondent: "&oo>
fepelt trttt nb. aber Nopleoeltism
bleibtl" Stun. 10 libel tparen Die
Gooiebelt YpIicies nidt ~eerabel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
Cine atribmadtsnene

@ir iteb'n in ielser Sreube
Sci an benz Slang nnb
S6ein
l1no banfen fir bas Gues
Sem lieben Gbriltfinblein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22

@eibnahtsfrcnbe, @etbuahtsfrtebe.
co d6nli6 pie Die IusOriide lit Der
CHM Derielben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22
Sem Gbriffinbe snimbeim t5nner

Sem NDrtlftt1De 5n1Hbtin tpfll1eH
mir nidt befer als tpenn mir Die
In 3 r bergen bur9 @ort unb
Shat, bur3 Bib urb Bud erfiiuen
NIT 2iebe gum pelterlDienben Seius
fit1De in Der &rippe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22

- @6g' feinen anber'n @ranb i6
~fennen, als nun fir u IN g ieb
brennenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22

ten fatboiide Gbrifen nun ihren Gntihlu6, unentwe9t-auh
bier in 2lmerifa = ipeiter5uarbeien an Ger Dieoerherftel'
lung Ger briflihen 6elelli hdftsoronnn9-
pahenoer ertteuern, ais eeraoe ur hL Deihn db ts5ett
an Ser Krippe oes lieben Ghriffinohens
uno inter Dem i'm sidtslan5e eritrahleneen Ghritbaumepl
Oarun pouen mir ~pieoerrun Dem pelterloi enoen 6eHano
~peripredben, Gin5eln uno ollie ins seiammt, en5utreten fir Ole
Dernehrun9 Seines GinHunes in Ger camille, in
Kird2e uno Schulz, uno i'm pripaten uno offent
liz n Seber, LIBERAL! 1liht nur ourd9 unier Gintreten fir
Ole ein5is retenoe, driflihe Gr5iehuns 9; niht MIR
ourb fernbleiben Don alert 9eheimen ooer irgeno.
wie 5weifelhaften Dereineu uno Geelihaften, fons
oern audi ourd2 Qusbrettuu9 Ger fatholifAen
pre1ie. limo AUDI Ole anoeren ~wid2tigen 6aftoren Der DE.
f%entlid9feit, sumal oas Gheater in ieiner moeernen Der
poIfsthi m Ii d un9 CUR Seeinflninng Der nlaf'
fen, niifen Dem GhriftentPume pieoer9eponnen peroen.
Damn oirfen mir am Deibnadtsfefte, an Ger Krippe rno
nnter oem Deibnadtsbaume, Dem lteben Ghriftfnoten unere
6uloieane oarbrineen, oab mir i'm Sober, itets bereit fno, fir
Ghrhtus uno Ole bon ihm geitifae AriftiHe 6eeuidafts.
Oronuns e~in5utreten uno gu wirfen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-22

1eibnadtSsraR an
aR{ere GeEer!
ssssssssssssss

,oer Grneuerune Der 6eielibaftl"
Das 1T Ger Huf, Ger uns anenthal'
ben enteesentont. Sir Katholifen
bat infer Observation-Disclosures 5iihrer
i'm Streite, papif Plus Ger 5ehnte,
Ole Soiun9 in Ole morte eefleioet:
yQlles in Ghrito erneuern!"
5u peld9er 5eit uno no fonn'
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
CHAPTER XXVIII-Continued.

''You see, I'm engaged TO be married.
If the operation was undone, and all the
results Of my high old times came on
with a rush, it would be all off-even as
It is. my fancee seems 10 be suspicious
Of my past-to scent something wrong"
THAT is it, cried Elsa, catching at the
idea. Her woman's intuition makes her
feel the personality Of the other man in
you, and she likes it not. Ny father ex-
planned how that would be. The opera
ton undone, all will be welll"
Would IT." cried Vandraken. Nice
object I'd be 10 look at!''
mo, nol 1 assure you the past can be
the past. II is not the body, but the soul,
Of the other man / would liberate. You
shall keep your face in this wOrld-ho
shall bear the burden of IL in this life
1t is nothing" She looked up ecstatical-
ly. 1T is Of eternity l think"
You love that other man" cried Van
draken, inspired to the assumption by
the look IN her face
Hush" she answered. u may not talk
Of earthly love- but there are other
worlds-I would not have muJlated the
soul which is my But you would not
understand. I ask you this. though:
VIII you go 10 my fdther. make MIN tell
you who the other man Is pay him 10
release you both, 10 disentangle your
souls? Then all will be well with you.
and you shall be happily married on this
earth"'
"By CAD! IT'S not a bad idea! Il
hadn't occurred TO me. I could have 1t
undone that way. I'll go and look up
your father 1 don't believe he is mad a
little bit"
Having assured Elsa Won Tarsenheim
that he really meant 20 interview her
father, Nandraken passed out OF the
waiting-ro0m into the whirl OF hardened
pOrters, anxious travellers. and the pan
demonium OF screeching engines, leaving
the nun to wonder at the inconsistency Of
the man. who would give a thousand
pounds q year 10 ease the last moments
of a stranger. and yet betrayed such
heartless Indifference 10 the fate OF the
man he had bought and ruined
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Aged Actor Passes Away.

Word has been received here Of the
death of Frank c. Bangs. in Atlantic
City, on Thursday night. Mr. Bangs was
one Of the oldest actors in the profess
sion. being about seventy-seven years
old, and having been on the stage for
more than ffty-hve years. Mr.. Bangs
was a native OF Alexandria. Va The last
time Mr.. Bangs appeared in this city
was in the last year, at the Belasco The
ater. He had a widowed sister. Mrs.
Virginia Johnston, and two nieces. Misses
Bessie apd Marion Johnston. in Philadel-
phia, with whom he resided until he re-
Gently moved to Atlantic City. His other
relatives in this city are Miss Laura
Bangs, a niece; Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Cross,
and Mrs Walter Hilton
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. Ray Dimes POrter-Mat-
tingly Bridal Party.
NABUCO FAMILY LEAVE CITY

Brazilian Ambassador and His Son
VIII GO TO Chicago and Later Join
Going to Chicago-Mexican Charge
and Family Summer Mt Deer Park.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR GIRL
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

A kiss and its thrills are soon
parted--aftcr the honeymoon.
Il Is a wise fool who rushes IN
and a fool angel who fears 10 tread
when ii comes 10 love making. the
woman who can't be cOaXed can
always be captured.
II may not be immoral for a girl
70 say damn. but II Affects a
man Just as IL would TO hear a
dove or a canary bird shrieking
like a parrot
A man cannot keep his crouch
and HIS friends al the same time.
It's awfully hard for a girl. with
her mind all made up and her
thoughts al the altar. 10 sit silently
by and wait for the love idea to
penetrate the thick layers OF resist
ance that cover the masculine
brain.
After the honeymoon so many
people put away the honey jar and
take ont the vinegar cruet.
What Is the happiest state in
life? Why. Dakota, of course.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
GERMAN LANGUAGE PRAISED
League of City Holds Meeting at the
Public Library.
ShakespenreRn Translation Asserted
10 BE an Improvement of the
Original Old English.

At the second monthly meeting OF the
Universal German Language League of
this city at the Public Library last night
the election OF officers and reading and
adoption Of the constitution and bylaws
took place. A programme Of literary
recitation added interest to the session.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year Prof A. Werner
Spanhoofd. president: Miss Anita Schade
vice president; Gustav Bender. corre-
spending secretary; George w. Spler.
treasurer.
Miss Anita Schade and Ernst Gichner.
both well known as German elocution-
lists, entertained with Shakespearean and
other recitations. Miss Anita SChade. az
president Of the German Literary So
ciety. offered 70 merge that organiza-
ton with the Language League, which
proposition was accepted with thanks.
1t was also decided 10 obtain incorpora-
tion papers for the league, and, In second
ing the motion, Mr.. Spier said every Ger
man in the District. no matter Of which
society he is q member. should make il
a point Of honor to enroll himself
as a member Of the Language League.
He said the German who respects his
own language, also hOnors the English
language. and that he who despised his
native German could never entertain high
regard or honor the language Of this
country. his adopted home.
Prof. Spanhoofd. in speaking OF Shakes
peare. said the German edition Of Shakes
peare was infinitely better and easier to
comprehend than the English edition. the
latter being written in the old English
language. not In use to-day, and that
Shakespeare is more read in Germany
and oftener produced on the stage by
30 per cent than in England, although
the English language is spoken by
600 more persons than the Ger
man.
The society adjourned over the summer
months, and will meet again in Octo-
ha~
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

The wedding Of Miss Louise F. Niemey-
er, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
W. Niemeyer, 20 Mr.. Frederic Carroll
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Gives Sermons In YiddIsh.

The evangelistic meetings conducted in
the Yiddish. Hebrew. and English by
Philip Sidersky. superintendent Of En-
manuel Bible Mission, Baltimore, in the
open air in Louisiana avenue, near Sew
enth street northwest every night H.
lustrated with stereOpticOn views. is
awakening an interest and drawing large
audiences. An interesting feature of these
meetings is the singing by a quartet
known as the Chase family, consisting
Of father and mother and two daughters.
Mr.. Sdersky IS also assisted by young
student, a Christian Jew, Charles Della
fond, a convert Of Mr.. Sidersky's Bal
timore mission.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

Windmayer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Windmayer. Of Lincoln. Nebr.. took place
on Thursday evening in the home of the
brides parents in South Dakota avenue.
The ceremony was performed at $50
o'clock by Rev. B. j. Fitz, rector of Holy
Cross Church, New York. Palms and
spring flowers formed the decorations.
Only the relatives and most intimate
friends were present.
The brides gown was Of white messa-
line made princess and trimmed with
point lace. She carried a shower bouquet
OF Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister, Miss
Nicmeyer. who wore white point desprt
over white silk and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Milton ]. Bryan was the best man.
A wedding supper was served, and the
bride and bridegroom left on a late train
for a trip in New England. Their home
will be in Philadelphia.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Gold Williams. of Chicago; Mrs.
Mary .'raeger, Mrs Rica Poske. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Vineiff. Miss Vineiff. Mrs.
Frank Fisher. Miss Jennie Fisher. Mr..
Lester Dove Mr.. Frank Fisher, Mr. Hen
ry Knefely, and Mr. Frederick Poske. all
The marriage is announced Of Miss Hat
tie Belt daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rufus Belt, 10 Mr.. William Bigelow In
gcrsolL The wedding took place on
Wednesday. June 10. in Springfield, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye have
closed their Washington home and gone
10 their California ranch, where they will
spend the summer repairing the damage
resulting from the great earthquake
Mrs. c. P. Townsend entertained al
a supper party last evening on her lawn
at Euclid and Champlain avenues. Her
guests included her young women assist
ants on the Tag Day work. in which
they have been most successful. Mrs.
Townsend left last evening for New
York to join Mr. Townsend at a week
end house party near there, they will
return early next week
Mrs. w. A. Domer entertained al
luncheon yesterday the officers OF the
Rublnstein Choral Club, OF which she is
vice president The guests were Mrs.
Blair, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Dickinson. Miss Yewell. and Mrs. Bar
ton. sister OF Mrs Domer.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Mems Straw Hats.

HIS when individual make selection
The straighbm Hats, large in all desirable
proportions here the split straw straw also the
Macnaws and Panama The "Tuban shape perhaps the most
popular this 1t is becoming nearly every very
comfortable and easy the head
MackinarVS, $500 each
Split Straps and SennitS $I.5O TO $500 EACH
PananaS, $3.75, $4.75 and $500 EACH
Fancy Hat Bands, in broad pariety of coIorS SOC
and $IOO
Mai nor-F
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

TO BIZ CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
THE SOUL OF CROESUS
BY GERALD VLLIERS-STUART
Copyright 1903 BY Hail. All rights re,
BY GERALD vILLIERS-STUART.

I'D viorsuart All night. reserved
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

Miss Elida VI. Lund was married to Mr..
Ernest +. Fox in the First Presbyterian
Church on Thursday. The pastor Of the
church. Rev DR.. Donald c. Mcleod. per-
formed the ceremony. NJ and Mrs. Fox
left Immediately after the service. which
was witnessed by only q few friends and
relatives, for a short bridal tour. after
which they VIII make their home in
Washington.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
POPULAR COUPLE
WE'D NEAR CRETE
Z
Henry ]. Dufelmeier Wins as
Bride Miss Jennie 0rn
Ceremony Consummated at High Noon
Thursday at Brides Home in Pres
ence Of Many Friends

One of the largest and prettiest
weddings that has occurred in the
country in some time was that of Miss
Jennie Orn and HenryJ. Dufelmeier at
high noon last Thursday at the home of
the BRIDES parents, two miles west of
Crete. Rev. R. T. Fulton of the
Presbyterian church of this city per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
Of about seventy relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. Misses
Hilma Orn, sister of the bride, and
Miss Alma Anderson of Forman acted
as bridesmaids and Otto A. Orn, a
brother, and Mr.. Anderson of Forman,
supported the groom. Immediately
following the ceremony a big dinner
was served to those present. The
bride is fine young woman, the eldest
daughter of family of five belonging
to those old residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Orn. The groom is we'll known
in and around Oakes. He worked on
the Nichols farm for five years and two
years of the time was foreman. He
now owns two quarters of land near
Crete, and has good home to take his
bride. The young couple have the
best wishes of large circle of friends
for happy and prosperous welded life.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
A New Salon1e.

If one may be guided by the old say
ing that Limitation is the best form of
flattery." Mr.. Clarence Bennett,
author of the biblical drama, 'tThe
Holy City" should feel not only fiat
tered but highly honored. Previous to
the initial production of '"The Holy
City" by Messrs. Gorden and Bennett
four years ago, there was no play be-
fore the public which dealt with the
story of John the Baptist; since that
time, other dramatists have realized in
this same story, the most inexheustible
resources for dramatic intensity and
have not been slow to utilize the same
as basis for dramatic and operatic
construction. AS a proof of this we
have only to revert to the great recent
production in New York City of the
opera ''Salome" and to the addition of
''John the Baptist work of a
German dramatist-to the Southern
Marlowe repertoire. These are the
most notable instances, although there
are a number of lesser ones. While we
do not mean to infer that these later
authors have openly plagarized or in
fringed upon Mr.. Benefits play, "The
Holy City," it is evident tv all that has
at least opened up q new: field in the
realm Of dramatic literature, in fact he
has almost created q new form of
drama. .'The Holy City" has enjoyed
unqualified success from it's incipiency,
and so far none of the later plays deal
ing with the same subject have proved
very formidable rivals. This play will
soon appear. in Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
Real Estate Transfers,

/
List of transfers furnished by, Al
Beggs & Son. Abstracters, Glendale,
N. D.
w. H. Hadley to H. c. Peek, lot z,
block 3, o. P. Glendale.
John Lenthold to Jay Stiles. ne4 and
sw} of 29-13O-64.
Herman Paschke to E. G. Wedell,
mel 13-13l-6O.
Myron H. Puffer to Truman H.
Thatcher, lot 16, block IL Centralia.
Flora A. White to Wade B. Ollie, lot4,
block IA, Monango.
E. E. Town to w. w. Snyder Land
Co., st ne4 11-129-65. (Contract)
Agnes Clark to Cora M. Randall, se3
4-129-59.
G. w. Argetsinger to H. J. johnson,
sci of Is and ne4 22-13O-59.
Hans Lee to George Van Horn, lot
and part Of lot 8, block II, o. P. Ellen.
dale.
julius Siemens to Alberta Kieth, nj
II and net 18-132-65.
August H. Schroeder to Earl M.
Cummings. sci 25-129-65.
Samuel Glover to Ingeborg A. Olson,
lots IA, Is and l6, block 6, Glover.
B. S. Kingsley to John Isaak, set 10
132-62..
Julia Weaver TO Christian Brauer, e|
of set 14-130 66.
Julia Weaver to August Martin WI
sw4 14-130-66.
Sheriff to Connecticut Investment Co.
nw} of 4-131-64.
w. J. Southwell to ]. G. Lund, sw]
14-129-61; again to Edna M. Adams.
Matilda Owens to D. T. Youker, nw3
34-13O-63.
Henry A. Barnes to Jay F. Hagerty,
set 1-13O-64.
D. E. Harman oJay F. Hagerty, set
1-13O-64.
Henry A. Barnes to Jay F. Hagerty,
sw4 21-l30-65.
D. E. Harman to Jay F. Hagerty,
6W Z1.10V-04. eMr t
Henry A. Barnes to Jay F. Hagerty,
sci 21-130-65.
D. E. Harman to Jay F. Hagerty, SET
21-13O-65.
r. s. Pearse to Henry A. Barnes,
set 3-130-65; again to Jay F. Hagerty.
Sheriff to Carl Melcher, net of 29-129-
65.
Nettie c. Harman to Jay F.. .Hagerty,
set 3-130-65.
H. J. johnson to ]. W. Schrock 81
N-132-59.
J. w. Schrock to Bina and Francis
Schrock, set A-132-59.
Nettie c. Harman to Jay F. Hagerty,
nw4 23-130-65.
Sheriff to Nichols & Shepard Co., set
3-131-65.
David r. johnson to Nichols & Shep-
ard Co., nw} and west 63.97 acres Of
net 10-181-62; again to K. s. Jensen
and again to Alfred Sanderson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
Rosebud Lands Thrown Open.

A million acres Of government land
in Tripp County. S. D., will be opened
to homesteaders October. 9Th to 18th.
Dallas and Gregory, s. D., the only
towns on the reservation border, are
reached by the Chicago & North West
ern Ry., the only all-rail route to the
reservation. Entry must be made in
person at one Of these towns. (Or
affidavit can be filed at O'Neill o,
Valentine, Neb., and forwarded.)
Ask ticket agents Of The North
Western Line for folders and maps,
with full information about how to
secure quarter section Of government
lands.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
FOURTEEN REASONS FOR ELECTION
OF c. A. JOHNSON FOR COVERNOl

He is staunch republican and de-
voted to the principles of that party.
He is manly and straightforward,
free from cant and hypocrisy.
He is clean in his personal habits and
of unblemished character.
He is honest and independent in
thought and action.
He has wide and varied business
and official experience and is we'll
qualified to fill the office.
His service in the legislature during
the past two terms demonstrated that
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08

he has ability to deal with the problems
of the day.
He lives in the western half of the
state, that never yet had governor
and feels that the time for recognition
has come.
He believes in the enforcement of all
laws.
His record on the prohibition uestion
is perfect.
He believes our laws are fairly
ad .quate to secure enforcement and
does not believe that the governor
should be vested with the power of a
czar.
Mr.. Burke admits his failure to
enforce laws, attributes it to the lack
Of harmonious cooperation between
himself and his republican associates;
to secure relief elect Johnson and get
enforcement and harmony.
The legislature and the rest of the
national and state officials will be
republican, why elect q governor who
would be out of harmony with them
and hence unable to get the best
results.
The reelection Of John Burke would
mean the strengthening of the demo-
cratic organization and make possible a
democratic victory in the near future.
No democrat ought to be elected
to the governorship in a republican
state, when the republican candidate
for that Office is as well qualified and
Of as high character as il C. A. johnson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-10-08
Brush. the Magician.
Benton Is Coming.

Col. John D. Benton, of Fargo, will
speak on the political issues of the day
from a democratic standpoint at the
Oakes opera house tomorrow (Friday)
evening. Col. Benton is renowned as
the most gifted orator of North Dakota
and the people will not be disappointed
in hearing him. He has been the nom-
inee of his party for congress on sew
eral occasions and his appearance on
the platform will not be new to many
of our people.