davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03
Acceptable to Both Factions.

Kuhn Messenger: The Minneapolis
Journal Of Tuesday evening contains an
article reviewing the political situation
in North Dakota in rather an ex-
haustive manner. One Of the best
things brought out is the suggestion
that the condition Of the repub-
lican party in this state call for not .
little diplomatic action on the part Of
all republicans who have the best in
terests Of the party as a whole at
heart. In this connection it is stated
that J. A. Buchanan, the big farmer Of
Stutsman county, would make an ideal
candidate for governor and that oil
factions Of the party could unite on
him. The article states that he would
command support from both factions
and that his nomination would have q
tendency to harmonic matters to q
very substantial extent. Many Of the
most pronounced stalwart leaders an
in favor Of inducing him to head the
ticket, believing that he il . fair
minded man in every respect and that
he would not let facttonal differences
influence him in any manner.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03
Marshalls Are Home.

Hon. Thomas F. Marshall and wife
arrived home yesterday morning, fresh
from two months trip Of Europe.
Both are looking well and enjoyed
immensely their tour abroad. Mr..
Marshall was at his desk in the First
National Bank yesterday afternoon,
where he was greeted by q string Of
callers. Naturally he il interested in
state and national politics, but is not
giving anything out q toh course IN
the future. s- .'s5 g
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.

List of transfers furnished by A. L.
Beggs & Son, Abstracters, Glendale,
N. D.
Emma E. Bush to Board of Education
of City of Oakes, lots and 2, block 6,
Washburns Add to Oakes.
Nestor Anderson to Fred Petit, lot 8,
block 4 No Add to Fullerton.
WD Hogan to N Dermody WI Of nwl
of 26 and Ell of net Of u 1896.
Edward and Lulu, 3. Shoemaker tt
B R Crabtree Trustee nw4 and set o1
1O-129-65.
Theodore Wlckhorst to James n
Austin, lot 16, block z, o P Glendale.
John d Bailey to Harrison S Nichols,
sw3 19-129-59.
Geo H Ladd to E H Pierce, lot 6,
block IA Ladds Add to Forbes.
William H Woolverton to VIM ]
Leffek and BENZ Graham, set Of 1870.
81.
Lewis and Emma Shabino to Katerins
Grajkowski, lots 2-3-4 block 4 o F
Oakes.
Carl Tennis and F c Erskine to Pete,
w Hansen, net 26-129-59.
Julia A Taylor to James Mason, sw1
5-12e-61.
Clyde Morris to E M Shellabarger,
SET 19-13O-61.
Lewis Shabino to Walentyn Grajkow
ski, lots to 4, block 8, o. P. Cakes
James Rogers to John Cruise Jr.
/ interest in 1-130-61.
Edna B. Randall Whitney to Geo
Haas, Ell of sw4 and WI of set of 1870
65. ..-..
Carlos Combs to Herman Tiegs, ne;
1s-130-63.
Henry T. Thompson to Morton M
Cook, WI 7-19O-64. (Contract.)
Stephen w. Teal to Chas. A. an
Eliza ]. Moore, lots Is to 1s, block
o. P. Oakes. ....
Jacob Sprenger to William A. Cald
well, lot A, block 2, Mil Land Co.'S
first add to Monango.
William Schulz to T. H. Thatche,
lots II, block IL, Centralia.
James H. Young to Joseph E. Bur
day, nj A-131-6O.
4 D. C. Garner to C. w. Whitten, NV
29-129-59.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
Mrs. G. F. Buerge Dies Sunday Fol
lowing an Operation.

Mrs. C. F. Buerge died at the Oakes
Hospital Sunday morning, following an
operation for chronic appendicitis. She
was taken i'll on Thursday night and
becoming worse was removed to the
hospital where she was operated on by
DR.. Ivan Maercklein of this city and
DR.. A. G. Maercklein of Glendale.
After making the incision it was found
that as well as a bad case of appen-
dicitis, tuberculosis was found in the
bowels and the case was hopeless.
About eight years ago deceased had a
bad attack of typhoid fever which left
her bowels in paralized condition
and weakened the system. The past
few years, however. it was thought
she had outgrown it.
Deceased had just come to Oakes
with her husband to make her home.
Mr.. Buerge was out on the road look
ing up business for the Diamond Bot
tling Works, in which he owns a half
interest. He came home on hearing
that his wife was SO i'll. Her mother,
Mrs. Lambie, also arrived from Cassel-
ton, on Saturday. The case is an ex-
tremely hard one for Mrs. Lambie as
she Just buried her husband at Cassel-
ton in February and had decided to
come to Oakes to make her home with
her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Buerge
had only moved here about two weeks
ago, and were occupying suite OF
rooms in the new Friedman block.
Deceased was born at Minnesota
Lake, Mimi, March 10. 1880. Her
maiden name was Charlotte Lambie.
When twelve years Of age the family
moved to Wells, Minn., and later to
jackson, Minn., where she graduated
from the high school. She taught
school for ten years, or until her mar
riage to Mr.. Buerge on February Is,
1908. The couple lived at Norma prio,
to coming to Oakes.
Funeral services were conducted ir
the NJ. E. church yesterday Afternoon
at one o'clock and the remains shippet
to Casselton to be laid away in the lo'
where lies the father.
G. W. Lambie, brother, arrivet
from Casselton Tuesday morning AMI
accompanied the funeral party back.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03

The senior class graduating exercises
will be held in the Academy of. Music
on Wednesday evening of this week.
If nothing prevents the program will
begin at eight o'clock. Be on hand
please so as not to miss any part of the
program.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03
OAKEs STATE HIGH SCHOOL

This week brings to close another
school term. Before another issue of
the paper all school work will have
closed and the reports have been
made.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03
Linen Shower.

Miss Pearle Fenton was the guest of
honor at linen shower given by the
Misses Mccartney and Tyrrell Tuesday
evening, May 25th, at the home of Mrs.
H. c. Mccartney.
When Miss Fenton arrived, all but
three of the fourteen girls were con-
cealed upstairs. A fire was kindled in
the fire place, and the girls settled
themselves comfortably before it, and
begged Mrs. Mccartney for a ghost
story. She started a most thrilling
narrative, and at a point Of most in
tense interest real ghost appeared
behind Miss Fenton, threw a package
into her lap, then gave place to another.
and still another, till the room seemed
filled. The effect of the ghostly process
sion was most thrilling and the sur
prise was complete. After filing Miss
Fenton's lap with parcels, the ghosts
filed solemnly upstairs and several
very human looking young ladies soon
returned. The parcels were then
opened, not without apprehension as to
their disappearance, and found to con-
tain number of beautiful linen pieces.
The girls were then each told to make
ghost book, and supplied with paper,
pen and ink, each girl wrote her
signature on folded strip Of paper
then blotted it quickly, and all kinds Of
skeleton names appeared. These skele-
tons were supposed to be the ghosts of
their characters. The books were
made up Of the ghostly signatures Of
each Of the girls.
After the books, were finished, the
girls adjourned to the dining room, and
found their places at a prettily decor
ated table, by means Of hearts bearing
their names. On glancing at the other
side Of these cards, they discovered q
snapshot picture of the guest of honor
and Mr.. Nichols.
After the delighted exclamations at
this surprise had subsided, each girl
was given something to do during sup.
per, and much merriment was produced
when one girl tried to cake-walk, an.
other to give speech, while etill an
other endeavored to keep order, etc.
An elegant lunch was served.
| The girls departed for their homes at
q late hour, each having enjoyed de-
lightful and ghostly evening, and pro
nouncing the Misses Maude and Rhod,
lroyal entertainers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03

The alumni association of the high
school is planning for good meeting
next Friday evening. These associa-
tions are a strong help to the school in
keeping up school spirit and pride in
the home school. May the best come
to the present members of the associa-
ton and may the numbers increase tu
share the successes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03
Births.

Hersog-A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hsrzog Of this
city on Nay 30th. -
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03
Nonev TO Loan,

We have money to loan On your Real
Estate at low rates, optional payments.
See ~. Star Land Company. 49h.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-03

DR.. James Montgomery of Minneapo-
lis, the noted minister and lecturer SO
we'll known here, will give one of his
best lectures to the people of Oakes
under the auspices of the school.
The evening world., 1909-01-22
CHARGED FOR SNOW JOBS.

Commissioner of Licenses John Fl
Bogart, as result OF a hearing this
morning revoked the employment
agency license Of Nathan Schnabel, of
No. SO Henry street on the ground
that he had defrauded more than a
hundred men of 2j cents each on the
promise of employment at shovelling
snow.
SChnabel also had failed to comply
with the other provisions of the license
law regarding the receipts and the re-
cording of fees
The evening world., 1909-01-22
Sadie Lees Mother Declares
Child Is Scapegoat in Mass
of Perjury,
POLICE DISGUST JURY.
Testimony of Officers Said to
Have Caused Disagreement
on Murder Proof.

vi
eau'e Lee '''e Wines
"uFue' ''''' '''7' ~
ef'es'e' '"s' "'7''' ..,-,
a charge OF perjury N''er '"e jury """
failed 10 agree-standIng six for acdut-
80, o,d civ for convir,ion-ls. her pa
49,. .,,. ,.,,,,,,,,l
reh's ue''a''' '"' .t',,,, ,,,aooaa
"l'nesseS "e''" u" .,,,. ,,iI r.,a,
ms i"'' "''.'' -. ;, ,ho Grand
ehe s"'e "e' .,., .,o .o.,.,l ,o,h-
jury pu' ,"''' .'', ,.,. 40 ,',o ,,.,,.
."e w. -. ,I,o ,r,ol
ness s'ai'u "' '''' go, IN rt.
e""'e "'' -, - ,.,
hiue''oo,,' -, -, o.. lb,i.
Hiu' .,,.,,. .,...t r,,,t,
III '"oV ', ',,% ,"r,.i"s Ioo fo,,er of
T''''s, It, t,ar,a No ~ Starr
-, vvu,,onshnrq to-day. eft is
,,.onno ,h,t NV daughter should +.
Isn,aa ont 70 be n,nished for perjury.
sha admitted on the stand that She lied
hafore the Grand Jury, We know she
to,d tho ruth as witness"
. e,., >u, c,ia
'a.'o'eo e"''
sadie oroKe III Mrs' Lee, 'ei' ou'
OF "ihdo" "he,' S"e was 'or, 'o"'
o'd ana ira't".eu i,e' SN"'', ''N 80
operated VI, III ''a,..'" ''a,'' '"r p'.aI =" p
OF pohe VI '"e sNL''' ,arso,' ""9 ni,,,os,
since Una. '''.'e sue ''"9 sun. Sha 9,
n,na,oen now hut weighs less than
100 pounds and on account OF her early
injury has always been easily ntlu-
enced.
I'VE know Sadie told the truth, be-
sause she always tells us at home the
.,,,,s ,,o, interest her. She told us
The evening world., 1909-01-22
OvERW0RKEO
Boston Trained Nurse Seeing
tho Good VinO| Did Her
Patients, Tried II Herself
with Splendid Results

81 was completely pros rated from
oyerwOrk had no appetite, could
not sleep; my kidneys, liver and
bowels became inactive, and as |
grew weaker could not retain either
medicine or food on my stomach and
raised blood. The doctors said my
condition was critical.
AS had seen Vinol prescribed
for my patients with such remark
able results, Il decided TO try It
After the first bottle began to I'M
prove. | continued its use, and soon
began to sleep and eat well; every
organ in my body was strengthened
and became normal. Until 1t seemed
good TO be alive and | was restored
to perfect health and strength.
q advise all my patients who need
strength, rich, red blood and flesh
tissue to take Vinol, as 1t is so far
superior to old-fashioned cod liver
OIL emulsons or other tonics. -
Elizabeth VI. Cremond, Boston, Mass
For nine years a nurse in hospital
and private cases.
The reason that Vinol has such
power 10 heal and strengthen is be-
cause 1t contains, with tonic iron, all
OF the curative medicinal and
strengthening elements Of cod
liver oil.
Try Vinol-your money will be
returned II 1t fails TO benefit.
The evening world., 1909-01-22
WHERE TO GET yINOL IN y. Y.

RIKER'S DRUG STORES, 9th Av. ard
23d ST, broadway and 9th ST, West 34th
s., opp, waldorf +th ST. and lth Ayv;
Fulton St, 2G+ Fulton St. 57S Flatbush
Av... S4I sumner Az, ?27 Columbia ST.
HEGEMAN & CO.. 200 Broadway. 81
St and Lenox Av.. l4gth St and Sd Az
i3th st, and Ams,erd9m Av;,o loir 81;
and Broadway Times Bids. 4?d ST. and
KISSMAN'S DRUG STORES. l25th s..
and sth Ay. Broadway and s0th ST., 30th
J. JuSGMiSN. 1920 Sd Av., 42s CO.
lumbus Av., | East 4?d 81.
And at every. drug store where Vinol
sign IL displhyed.
The evening world., 1909-01-22

mss getting single these GUESS cards printed the
Morning and Evening World from day day They will not only show
@ b,, wonderful Ready Reference Book The World Almanac
y is hu they supply with material for playing the game
ESS peemnenty the most interesting and instructive indoor
For the tnet who hay. already posted themselves the
ofn nGlFSS" again printed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
milwaukee BUILD
FEEDING LINES
CREW ARRIVED AT ELLENSBURG
AND WILL RUN LINE FROM
OTHELLO TO MOSES LAKE
COUNTRY.

Ellensburg, Wash, Oct. 6.-The
arrival in the city this afternoon OF
Is civil engineers, members of a To-
eating party which has been running
lines for the Milwaukee road on the
west side of the mountains, has led
local people to believe that the Mil
waukee intends to establish more
branch lines and feeders through the
Columbia river country. The party
leaves tomorrow for a station near
Othello, where they will begin work
on location. The exact work which
Is to be done is not known even by
members of the party but it is be-
lieved that preliminary line for a
branch from Othello to Moses Lake
will be located.
The party which arrived today is
in charge of w. S. Gamble, the old
est locating engineer, in point of SER
vice, with the Milwaukee today. A
number of the men in his crew have
been with him since he first located
the line through Ellensburg, and
many of the party were with the fam
Gus CANDLES Tigers in Montana. The
crew is known as the reorganized
CANDLES Tigers.
The crew has been working from
Moncton, having its headquarters
there. Much preliminary work has
been done and a feeder line to Ever
EFT was located.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06

ness to let you have all you want.
He tells you there Is only limited
amount Of stock for sale at this price
quoted today. Or. he tells you that
the policy OF the company is to give
as many people as possible a chance,
because a host of stockholders means
host Of people who will help push
the business, one 1t is running right.
l never saw good promoter stuck
for plausible excuse for anything
from bankruptcy down.
Now you are in the Office of your
lawyer, talking 1t over with him. You
have your contract to buy the stock,
all the letters from agents, all the
circulars, all the papers. The place
looks like newspaper Office just af-
ter going to press. The lawyer asks
questions:
You want to make them buy
stock at $50 a share. Now, If they
made any contract to do that, and
the contract was properly drawn, of
Have you that contract with your"
Well, no-you haven't. You have
advertisements showing the price.
though. Unluckily, courts do not re-
gard advertisements as contracts.
Letters from agents promising large
dividends or. talking about "advanc-
ing prices are thrown aside by your
lawyer. The letters from officers,
touching as they may be, are worth
less. If any responsible broker, or
individual has delivered to you con-
tract to re-buy your stock at GER
tain price at certain time, and that
time has arrived, you can collect, pro-
vided he is still in business.
Finally you go home, wondering
who it was that told you that you
knew anything about stocks and
bonds, anyway. If you have a safe
deposit box, that is not a bad place
to put the shares. If you have none.
you can frame the certificates, and
hang it up in the back parlor. Usual
ly, it is quite work of art
Do not throw 1t away, for some
day some one may gather together a
lot OF stock, hire a big lawyer, and
make so much noise just when the
company is trying to sell lot more
stock, that the company will come
al ouho duu Iudhc d private uSdi, Uuy-
ing back your stock from you. If
the wind holds out to blow, maybe
some dividends may be declared
sometime, to help float new issLe.
You can never tell what is going to
happen. So do not throw it away,
this pretty certificate, for it repre-
sents all sorts of gambling chances.
Maybe your wife won't have a new
dress this year, and the piano for the
girls goes by the board-but you can
keep the certificates. You may rest
easy at night, quite certain that no.
body is likely to try and take it away
from you. Now, if it We're Union Pa
cliff, or Standard Oil, or even United
States Steel all the manipulators in
the world would be trying to ''shake
you out'-but not in this kind Of
stock.
If you have been caught once, that
is misfortune that might happen to
anyone. If you have been caught
twice, don't tell any one, for a man
should hide his foolishness. If you
have been caught once more, by APP
plying to the proper people you can
have a lunacy commission sit on your
case. c. M. K.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
Wreck in Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-One pas
senger killed and IS injured, four
probably fatally, in a collision last
night between a special taking home
several hundred excursionists attend
ing the state fair in this city and a
regular passenger on the Illinois Cen
trail at Parnell, three miles south of
the former city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
Fog Caused Serious Wreck,

Chicago, Oct. Ga dense fog early
today was responsible for a number
OF accidents, the most serious of
which was rear end collision of two
suburban trains. A score of passen-
gers were injured, four seriously. In
a street car accident FIVE were in
jured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-06
Portland Wheat Market.

Portland. Ore, Oct 6.-Wheat =
Track prices: Club, SOC; Bluestem,
96 to SIC; Red Russian, SIC; Turkey
Red, 88c; Forty Fold, 9Oc.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
FREE GOLD FOUND IN THE
LITTLE JOHNNIE AT CACTUS

Considerable interest has been arous-
ed in the Cactus Mining district by
the discovery of free gold in the Lit
tie Johnnie mine, about a mile from
Cactus Springs. This property is being
steadily developed, and is equipped
with a horse within, the shaft now be-
ing down in the neighborhood of 200
feet. The formation appears to be
somewhat similar to Goldfeld, and the
find of free gold is drawing renewed
attention to that promising district.
Rich gold float has been found in
various portions of the district, but de-
velopment work has not yet determined
the source of the rich chunks of float
A good deal of prospecting and devel
opment is in progress throughout that
section, and some good discoveries will
undoubtedly follow intelligent work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
SIMMERONE COMPANY HAS
LEVIED SCENT ASSESSMENT

Another mining company operating
in Goldfeld has gone to the assessment
basis, and this is the Simmerone, one
of the first producing companies in
which has beer taken some of the
richest ore ever produced in the camp
of Goldfeld. The offices of the company
are now in Tonopah. This issue of The
News contains an advertisement calling
for an assessment of five cents per
share upon the outstanding stock, the
payment due November list, and in fail
ure of payment of the assessment, the
stock to be sold as delinquent Novem-
Der 81.
At this writing it is impossible to
learn the amount of outstanding stock.
shows that the Simmerone Mines com
pany is planning a campaign of ag-
gressive development that may again
place this property in the front rank
of Goldfeld producers and add to the
dividend column of the camp. The
Simmerone has a large acreage on the
east side of the camp-northeast of the
Blue Bull, and a resume of extensive
operations in that section will be in
the nature of a rejuvenator for other
properties in that neighborhood.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09

anee of gold. At the present time the
and one spot in particular, called the
GLORY Hole is producing an enormous
quantity of sane that goes all the way
from 81 to sl5 per ton and this can
be extracted for the low sum of $1.75.
The formation is such that it is no.
necessary to use any powder at all and
it can be shoveled up and hoisted out.
"Since the time that the property
was located the last time, in 1904, the
owners have from time to time mined
and shipped from the property abou.
100000 worth of ore, and in Septem-
Der, 1908, bonded their interests to the
Windfall Mining company for the sum
of 5000, 600, receiving a first payment
in cash of $25, 900, and on the 10th day
of September, made the final payment
on the mine.
"The property is being worked
through a double compartment shaft
some $50 feet in depth with a full
working amount of drifts, crosscuts
and wines. The hosting is being
done by means of a As horse power
gasoline engine with a well constructed
hosting works. The company is pre-
pairing at this time to sink the shaft
500 feet deeper and will do a large
amount of prosecuting and drifting.
"In 1908 the company built a mill
with a capacity of $50 tons daily, and
this has been kept in constant opera
ton for the past two months and has
turned out bullion to the extent of
$4,000. The capacity of the plant IS
soon to be increased 80 tons more a
day"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
OPERATIONS TO RESUME
ON BIG FLORENCE LEASE

erosscut on the Ais level, and two or
three other veins, running north and
south with an easterly dip have also
been opened by this lateral. The for
nation is Midtown andesite with in
trusions of dacite. Still further to the
south a strong acid dixie was encount-
cred, which gave a large flow OF water
heavily charged with copper and sui
phuric acid. The copper solution was
so strong that while hosting water the
iron bucket had the appearance OF
being solid p but at the same time
the acid was so strong that within an
bour or two after the bucket was final
Nv taken from the water the acid clean
ed up the copper and the bucket became
black again.
Between the Ais and $50 levels the
shaft and l~aterals seem to AVE been
penetrating a barren zone, but at the
$50 level dacite is again making its
appearance. and Mr.. Maloney is con-
fdent that the shaft is entering another
ore zone that will give profitable re-
sults from future development. When
sinking is resumed the shaft will prob
ably be sent down to about 1926 feet
before lateral work is started below
the $50 point.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09

Energetic work will be resumed on
the Big Florence or Maloney lease on
the Atlanta next Monday, after a tenn
porarv suspension of some weeks. X.
NJ. M~aloney, general manager OF the
company, has returned from a 8
%sojourn in Deadwood, S. d., and the
east, where he completed arrangements
for carrying out further extensive de-
v~elopment on this very promising block
Of ground. During the idleness OF the
property considerable water has ac-
eumulated in the shaft, which is go
feet deep, so that the first work OF
breaking ground will be on the 40
level, where the shaft and crosscutS
have opened several good looking veins
CARRYING from 81 to 1913, the highest
values showing in a vein penetrated by
the shaft at this level. Plans for sink
ing the shaft to greater depth are also
being considered, and this will prob
ably be done as soon as the water can
be pulled out.
Mr.. Maloney has developed some in
teresting geological conditions in this
block of ground. At a depth of about
300 feet the shaft went through an
east and west vein having a souther-
ly dip. This vein has been cut by a