davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
FULLERTON.

MIR. and Mrs. Stiles were in town on
Tuesday. ...
Frank Allen and Stewart Parke at
tended the land drawing at Aberdeen.
VIM. Gregory has purchased the res
idence of Nestor Anderson and will
move to town.
We failed to note the arrival of Miss
Anna Moran from Wisconsin. She is
teaching the Gambler school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave drove to Ellen
dale on Saturday for their daughters
who spent Sunday at home.
Rev. Thompson held only morning
service here on Sunday, going to
Guelph for the evening service.
Mrs. A. M. Berg was an auto pas
senger to Glendale and return with
the Teichmann family on Monday.
Frank Van Middlesworth junior has
rented the Lou Hatfield farm in Kent
ner township and will move next week.
o. B. Peckins and son Ira arrived
Saturday from Moffit to assist Mrs.
Peckins in packing up ready to move
the last of the week.
There will be such change of res
idences in the next week or so that
each man may have to tag himself so
he won't forget where he lives.
We noticed the house on the old Ed
White place moving south Tuesday and
on inquiry found it was going to Kent,
lust north of Geo. Hatfeld's having
been purchased by Mr.. Brown.
Those Kingsley and Teichmann autos
are a source of much pleasure to the
Fullerton students of the N. l. as the
owners are very generous in taking
passengers on their trips to Glendale
on Saturdays and Mondays.
Most of the threshing is done and
the farmer has already as of yore be-
gun to express himself as hopeful fo'
next year. The "big" yield in this
vicinity existed only in imagination al
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
COUNTY NEWS
GLOVER.

Mrs. T. Singleton is very i'll.
F. A. Ward is having his residence
painted.
Many people from this vicinity at
tended the Petersen sale Tuesday.
A. A. Fladager shipped carload of
cattle to the St. Paul market Satur-
day.
Mrs. p. Kraft is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. SER, of Sutton,
Neb.
Miss Teresa Grosshans is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. Grosshans and
family.
F. c. Bradley of Waterloo, Iowa, is
a guest of his sister, Mrs. w. Lawfer,
this week.
The Young Peoples society will
meet Sunday evening in the Glover
school house.
Einar B. Nesje returned to Battle
Lake, Minn., Monday after few days.
visit with ]. H. FROZEN and family.
Mrs. P. B. Bergstrom and grand
daughter, Edna, returned Wednesday
from an extended visit to St. Paul,
where Mrs. Bergstrom has several rel
atives.
Rev. and Mrs. Stevens, who have
visited their sons, E. F. and B. H.
Stevens and families few weeks, re-
turned to their home in New York
state Tuesday.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07

G. Palmer, j. O. Glenn and j. F.
Maly went to Bismarck Monday.
M. Schlenker of Monango was killed
in runaway Tuesday evening.
Morrow Bros. are entertaining a
friend of theirs from Pennsylvania.
Dedication of the monument at the
Whitestone battlefield Oct. IS, 1909.
w. X. Bouhouse is building a new
school house about three miles east of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Towers of Edge
ley were visiting with Frank Northrop
Sunday.
Jacob Motz, Kuhn stockman, was
killed in Chicago last Monday in rail-
road collision.
E. McGoffin of MoDango had the mis-
fortune to break one of the bones in his
arm last Thursday.
Reynolds & johnson expect to open
up first class cafe and rooming house
in Merricourt next week.
Geo. Gackle of Kuhn sold sS7 acres
of land last week to Michael Schmierer
of Glendale for $31. .25O.0O.
F. S. Bowen and wife left for their
home in Iowa last Monday after two
weeks visit in North Dakota.
Sullivan & Slauson purchased the
south one-half of section z, four miles
north of Merricourt, last week.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
at Monango have completed their new
bank and it is one of the neatest in the
county.
Messrs. Kennedy, Eaton and North
rop were out to the battlefield today
looking after the work of erecting the
monument.
Will Bossart spent last Sunday in
Aberdeen. He took chance on the
drawing of homestead land in the res
ervation while there.
The 500 is preparing to put in an eX-
tension of the platform at the depot.
This is badly needed as the platform is
nearly always crowded.
Frank Maly went to Aberdeen to re-
gister for claim on the reservation
and will go from there to Kansas where
he will visit for while.
C. S. Tomlin sold $3.50 worth of
grain off of 300 acres of land this fall.
Charley bought his land on the one-half
crop plan and it is paying for itself so
fast that he is thinking of getting hold
of some more of it if he can.
Chas. Sullivan sold $3453.47 worth of
grain off of one quarter section last
week. This was some of the land pur-
chased by Sullivan & Slauson for $35
per acre last spring. 1t don't take
many acres like this to pay for the
land.
L. A. Ueland sold his fine grain and
fruit farm six miles west of EdgeIey
for $4,000. Mr.. Ueland is one man
that could make success of raising
apples in North Dakota and has fine
lot of them this year. Shells & Weaver
of Edgeley are the purchasers.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
MERR1C0URT.
From the News.

From the News.
E. G, Sweeney came down from Lis
bon Monday.
c. NJ. Glenn and family autoed to
Glendale Sunday.
Attorney Geo. Webb was a business
visitor in Merricourt Tuesday.
The Oakes times., 1909-10-07
Lena Rivers.

The sale of seats for the presenta-
tion of "Lena Rivers" at the Wood
Drug Company next Monday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
And Now Here 1t Is

May just a word of advice to prospective buyers of
automobiles be permitted
If you are buying a car for the first time, avoid the
mistake made by many people.
Put enough money into your first car to insure get
ting an all-around satisfactory automobile at the
start. Don't make the right car-which you'll buy
in the end anyway-cost you two prices by expert
m%enting or working up" to it through two or three
unsatisfactory cars.
The money you lose on the sale of these cars is all a
part Of your automobile nvestment-consequently
it makes the right car you finally get cost you twice
as much as it ought to.
Furthermore-the extremely low cost of mainten-
ance, the absence of trouble, and the keen permanent
enjoyment you will experience if you buy the right
car now, on would not expect to secure in the pur-
chase of a temporary car.
You should consider the Haynes car from the
standpoint Of economy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Let Us Send You All the Facts About
This Superb Car

Whether you buy this car or not you owe it to your
self to investigate.
HAYNES Car at 100000 is certainly too good
a proposition to pass up" if you are in the market
for an automobile.
This Model 10 is as appropriate Tin style, finish,
speed, and general appointments for the present
owner of three or four cars who wants to add a
snappy, speedy, flexible car to his garage, as it is
for the man who is II buying for the first or second time
and who wants a ear that will be as satisfactory next
year and the next as it is when he buys it.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
100000
Fully Equipped
Specifications

Gear Ratios-3-7-15 to l; 3-1-7 to 1.
Horse Power-30.
Igniton-High-grade double system magnetic battery system
through distributor and single unit coil to separate set of
plugs.
Lubrication-Splash and force feed oiler, located in the bot
~. tom half of the crank case, oil pump from special reser-
voir. to, engine bearings by gear driven pump, insuring
positive fabrication under all conditions.
Motors-Four cylinders 4 "A inch bore and 5-inch stroke, off
set. Cylinders cast in pairs-very large water jackets.
Springs-Front, semi-eliptic; rear, three-quarters elliptic.
Steering Gear-Worm and sector gear ype-irreversible.
Tank CapaCity-15 gallons.
Tread-56 inches.
Tires-34x4 inch front and rear.
ransmission-select type, giving three speeds forward and
one reverse.
Valves-Nickef steel heads, electrically welded to stems. Inlet
and exhaust valves same size and Interchangeable.
Wheel Rase-110 inches.
Front AxIe-single piece drop forging Of special STEEL beam
section.
Rear Axlc-Ful floating type special pressed steel housing;
ings throughout.
Brakes-Two separate systems of brakes, one external band
operating on a pressed steel drum, the other internal eM-
panding. Adjustment accessible and alignment perfect.
Body-Made from carefully selected three-ply wood. Runabout
body made from the same material with single rumble
seat.
Bearings-Tmken roller bearings throughout, front wheels,
transmission and rear axle. ...
Carburetor-Float feed carburetor of improved design.
CIutch-Haynes contracting steel band upon bronze, drum.
Drive-Shaft drive with beveed pinion and gear, mounted on
Thinker roller bearings, eliminating all friction, side thrust
and noise entirely.
Equipment-Ful lamp equipment, top, glass front, speedo-
meter, complete set of tools, jack and tire repair OUTFIT,
Frame-Cold rolled pressed steel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Satisfaction in Buying the Best

Then there is the indescribable satisfaction of driv-
ing a superior car-the JOY that comes, and comes
only, to the driver Of a thoroughbred.
Motoring can never be enjoyed to the utmost unless
you are absolutely sure Of your car-unless you know
that the manufacturer has given you that immunity
from trouble that can only be given with a car built
as the Haynes is built.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

And here is where an established reputation for
superior construction (such as is back of the Haynes)
is of immense value to the buyer.
1t is practically his only guarantee that the car he
buys will be all he expected it to be.
1t is his ony definite assurance that his car will be
a l%ong-lived car for all-round service.
And it is his only possible safeguard against the
weaknesses that are apt to develop in cars that are
more or less Of an experiment, or that are built to sell
at a cheap price.
A HAYNES car is the Government Bond of
automobile investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Buy for Permanently

And bear this in mind, that once you buy a car you
will never be satisfied without one-nor will you ever
be content until you own "a car that is as good a car
as you can buy.
Then why not take advantage Of this fact and save
at least 81 100000 at the start by getting a HAYNES,
especially since you can get one for only a little more
than you are asked to pay for the temporary car.
What You Get When You Buy a Haynes
In buying a Haynes you get the experience of the
oldest automobile manufacturers in the United
States. (Elwood Haynes built the first American
motor car in 1899
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Value of Established Reputation

Probably not one buyer in a hundred is mechanic
enough to buy a car on his own responsibility.
Are YOU
Even the simplest car is a fairly intricate PROPOSE
ton to the novice-sO much so that it affords a maker
abundant opportunity to skimp in scores Of places
and still make a car that will run satisfactorily at
the start.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Mr.. Haynes was the first manufacturer in the
United States or Europe to use nickel steel.
He was the first to employ aluminium in motor cars.
He was the first to use a magnetic on motor cars.
And he was the first to introduce roller bearings in
Automobile construction.
More than this, every important feature introduced
by Mr.. Haynes in automobile construction has be-
come standard in the cars that have followed the
Haynes.
You get in this model 10 a car made by a concern
that has never made anything else but high class cars
and that does not believe it possible to put real salts
faction into a cheap car-tbough we could probably
build a much better cheap car than any other MANU-
f%acturer.
Haynes cars have won Al First Prizes, medals or
perfect scores in Al consecutive tests-the best posi-
bic proof Of our persistent adherence to a high grade
only policy. (No other car, American or foreign, at
any price, can show a like record of victories in con
tests of all kinds.)
And you get all the benefit Of this reputation and
record this positive guarantee of highest quality
in this Model 10 for 100000. Note specifications
above.
More than this-we demonstrate in this Model 10
that it's unnecessary to pay over 100000 for the
best car it is possible to build.
The car itself will prove this claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

THE HAYNES
The man who owns this roomy, classy, luxurously appointed Haynes
can feel proud of his ar in the company of the highest class cars on the
market, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. 1t has the same graceful
lines and the same rich uphoBterng and the same undermining
quality that costs hundreds of dollars more in other cars; and it has
certain snappy features IN ADDITION not to be found in ANY other
Car at ANY price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
FARMERS PROTEST
BLEACHING FLOUR
Arrange Details of Test Case to
Be Tried in Courts Of
Omaha.
Omaha.

The details of the test case which
viii be instituted in Omaha soon to
decide on the validity of the order re-
Gently made by Secretary Wilson
against bleaehed -four win be worked
out tomorrow at the office OF Solici-
tor Bowers in the Department of Jas
tice. Attorney Ed p. Smith, OF Omaha.
who represents the millers OF NebTas-
ka in the litigation. came TO Wash
Ington. but Mr. Bowers had been call
ed TO New York before he arrived.
The suit is to be instituted upon
The seizure of a carload shipment Of
the bleached flour shortly after the
order goes into effect June J.. As the
Nebraska milleTs are more Interested
in the order of Secretary Wilson than
those OF any other state, because the
Nebraska winter wheat naturally
makes a yellow flour. the suit Will
be tried in Omaha. The power Of the
Secretary to make such an order I'M
der the pure food law and the delete
riOus effect of the use of the bleach
ing process will both be at issue in
the suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
synopsis of Chapters Already Published

James Alton. brought up in the lowest
quarter of New York but OF education
and fine instincts, leaves the city after an
alteration with his father stopping by
chance at ChdntOn. he seeks to return
bag TO Mrs. Grace Gordon. who has
dropped il in the station in New York.
and who arrives by the same train She,
a girl of but twenty years. widowed. has
been made insane by news of the loss OF
her baby. and takes Jim for her brother.
burned 20 death in the same FIRE Dr.
Jordan advises that Jim must live with
Grace and her aunt. Mrs Graham, and
humOr her back to reason. Black. IN
love with Grace. brings ont evidence
showing that the baby has been stolen,
not burned, and certain circumstantial
evidence indicates that Jim is connected
with the abduction.
Jim captures a giant gypsy IN at at
TEMPT to leave a message at the Gordon s
house but Black says the fellow is in
conspiracy with jim They are bota held
to await the action of the grand jury
but Jim Is bailed out. He finds that
Grace has nearly gone TO pieces in his
absence. and as she is so dependent upon
him. DIT JOnssan tells her that Jim is only
an adopted brother, and they are mar
ried 10 satisfy the conventions and al
low Jim TO be with her continually 1t
is understood TO be marriage OF form
only Jim sees the gypsy IN jail and
suggests that he lead him and Grace 10
where the stolen baby is. Jim then steals
one of the gypsy's children, who, with
their mother are camping near, and
takes the child to a lonely farm. where
after he has asked adniittance late at
night the door Is shut in his face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23

ed, stood the gypsy woman, singing a
low song to the night
AS Alton pulled up his horse and
spoke to her, she seemed to come out
of a trance.
''what?' she muttered, ansered at
the interruption.
Talk" replied Jim Come here
She had eV' IDENTIFY not yet missed the
infant from L e wagon.
''Yog zee said I would come again, -
he continued as she stod by his horse $
thigh. she exclaimed. recognizing
him
Tomorrow" he went on. q send your
man mere, free free. Then you wait
woman, too. Then we all so to where
baby is. 1 have arranged with your
mani have told him.
My man-my man free?'' she ex-
yes, free. And see Jim bent low
10 tell her what he had returned To
say-t0 <ne7 III r>H@- thing from ter
rible : &C when she discovered the lcSs
of her bCby. see, if after l have gone
tonight. che OF your babies is not there
sleeping, remember ! tell you he is safe
-safe-hear me-and you viii have him
again as soon as my-my woman has hel
baby"
With her look of utter failure to up-
derStaud stamped in his memory jim
gave sharp word 20 his horse and
was on Gown the road. He knew that
plish anything with her. and he trusted
to the eafnestness ne had put into his
words to convince her of their truth.
He knew, moreover. that with her
husband in Jail. and now that she felt
he would be with her the next day. she
would raise no cutlery
Happy in the thought that his under
taking had so far proved successful, he
eantered back toward Grace.
Now again he saw the lights Of
Chauton appear over the hills just out
side of the town, but there was No
fear of those lights tonight, though
now he was guilty of crime, while on
that other occasion he had been IN
nocent Of wrong. Things happen thus
sometimes, but II would take more
than Jim's wisdom TO give the reason
for It.
Into the great gateway of the Cor
don place he turned the weary horse
Just as the town clock struck once
Nearly fcvty miles he had been in about
six hours, and the touch Of his hand
on the hIly's damp flank said, well
There was light in the library. and
after he lad rubbed the mare 4 @Wn
given her swallow of water and
locked the stable. JIM sought the com
Mrs. Graham was still there, and re-
Iieved at his appearance. she ansv cred
his questioning look Immediately.
mo, not yet, she's not come"
Then so to bed, Mrs. Graham" ht
said 'Ili wait.
AS she left the room the woman
/ turned 10 him"
'Tm-rm glad you're-one OF US
Jim" she said.
THANK YOU. Mrs Graham. III try t.
: deserve it"
/ For an hour or more he sat Their
listening for the sound of wheels on TIL
/ driveway. Then he rose and went GU
/ on the dark porch.
The first light Of morning had com
when he was awakened from a Ugh
4 sleep by the sound Of Grace's voice.
/ ''She died. Jim. I'm glad I was there
! Il made her happy.
He rose and put his arms about he
/ tired body.
Il want TO make you happy. dear,
! he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
BY ROBERT RUSSELL

Written Expressly a Serial for The Washington Times
Dramatic. Translation, Other Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
TUCKER IS FIGHTING
VIRGINIA MACHINE
If Judge Mann Loses Sena-
tor Martin May Not Be
Reelected.

Virginia is just now the center of q
hard struggle over the nomination of ii
Democratic candidate for governor, the
outcome of which may be a hard blow
At the Democratic machine, headed by
Senator Thomas S Martin, which Slas
So long dominated the State.
II the machine candidate is over
thrown. il may mean an uDheaval in
the politics of Virginia. 1t is, indeed.
not impossible that it nay mean the
overthrow of Senator Martin himself.
His term in the Senate viii expire a
year from next March. and the expecta-
ton is he VIII have a hard fight for re-
election.
The machine in Virginia is supporting
the candidacy for governor of Judge
William Hodges Mann. The opponent
OF Mann IS Harry st. George Tucker.
Judge Mann is from Nottoway county.
and his opponent FINN Rockbridge
county. Both candidates are wen
known in Washington.
Moreover, it is declared khatA the
really great prize which is concerned IS
the control of the Virginia corporation
aeommission, a body Of three members,
which has supervision Of the railroads
ia the Old Dominion.
) The manner in which the local option
and prohibition questions are injected
into the situation has ADDED to the ami
.1natiOn and interest OF the night over
1he governorship. Both of the candl-
dates have come out for local option.
IN Virginia IS out of 100 counties are
dry The large cities. such as Rich
=anOnd, Norfolk. Petersburg, Roanoke,
Portsmouth, Newport News. and Staun-
ton are still wet, and so are most Of the
large towns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-23
The Hand of the Unknown

aout. guess We CANT object. Besides.
the court has heard some testimony
bearin on this case. and bail fixed at
Here it is, ST." said DR.. Jordan.
Sheriff Bill Jones. discharge him.
Hold on YOU as the gypsy started
hurriedly. for the door. a man wants
ter speak ter We. Jim stepped for
ward to the giant side.
GO straight out to where you left
your wagon and family. They are
. there, and wait until come. Be ready
TO leave tonight" Jim had the great
body close in a corner, where his whis-
per could not be heard. And don't tell
any one what told YOU today or you viii
not see your baby again Go now,
duiCE." Out at the door he passed while
al watched the huge form shrink as
though fearful OF the place
From the rear room Jim led Grace.
Good day, squire, she said
Good day, Mrs. Alton" lie replied
Sheriff Jones Joined them as they
walked up the street.
Il Jest wanted ter say. Dir. Alton, :"
! he said. that ] remember what you
said to me once about heIDin' the Cor
| don household and he was whispering
now. II thought as how you might
vaEC that note back that you left for
me at Madrid that night, telling me
l that you had gone away. ] guess
won't need IL any more; here il is.
Thank you, sheriff. laughed jim,
thrusting the paper in his pocket. ''Ill
| keep it az souvenir. Much obliged
On toward their home they walked.
| jim scarcely realizing that his plans
were turning out so well He had pur-
| pOsely let the gypsy go TO the wagon
alone. for he felt that if he would wait
| for them now, as he had instructed him
| to do, there would be good reason TO
/ believe that the man would do all in
| his power to carry out his part Of tie
! compact later on.
| They had reached the Gordon house
I and Grace had gone inside TO rest q
moment, Jim promising to come TO her
l at once, when the sound Of carriage
/ wheels passing caused Alton to turn
almost at the threshold of the door.
| Frank Black alighted slowly and came
I toward the steps.
Alton" ne said, when he lad reach
/ cd Jim's eide, here is a shUTt note /
| have written TO you stating that shall,
| of course, make no trouble while the
/ family dots not wish f., but il you at
/ tempt 10 lave this town and jump your
/ bs I shall expose the situs ton here
/ ! shall tel bow YOU hay used your
inyste.ious p0 ser 20 marry an insane
girl who happens to possess great
4 wealth Here is the note.
Jim took 1t.
| Il wanted TO be ON record to protect
| myself," continued Black, Il have made
copy"
] had ne seen that Writing2 Suddenly he
/ put his hand in his pocket drew out
4 the paper the sheriff had just handed
him and turned smiling to Black.
| NO Black, I guess you win say
nothing" he said, holding the scrap be
fore the others eyes.
! The tall man paled made auicE
movement for the paper, but, unsuccess-
full, turned away
The Continuation OF This story SViIl
| BE Found In TOmOrfOVT's EdI-
ton of The Times.