davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1910-01-13
Stops Lameness

,OtOpS LdHleneSS
Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
bowed to 60 lame. Keep Sloan's
Eminent on hand and apply at
the first sign Of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right to the spot = relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. O. T. Roberts Of Resaca, Ga,
RID. No. /, Box a, writes 80" have
used your Linimentso on horse for swee-
Aey and effected thorough cure. ! al
% removed SPAWN on a mule. This
spawn was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
80 and soreness 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
ND. POLO.

1ommen bebeutet alio bic Yarole bes
aan5lers Die 2 amml ung sur
alten @lofpoIitif. Sie
Hid,tigfeit bieier gnnabnlc ergibt lid
bnrans, baB ieit bent gesinn bes Seth
mann'fde HeBimeuts Serausfurne=
rnnsen in reider Siac sesen bic 6a=
fbolifen int Seatidcn Teidc ersaiisen
tinb. 7es Sprsefeu aesen bic seiit=
ltde Srtsfdmiarfiiht, bic. Wanrese=
lnngen in Sgttpuit. bic Gtngriffe BEG
Staatsfefretdrs SDrn 0 Eulad IN
Bite Gpmpeten5 Der Wiif5fe - lit bic
rafde Sulse biefer Wainabmeu, bcren
jebe Sas Gmpfinben beS fatbuliiGen
Yplfstbcils fhiuer perleten mufte.
Hmr ein 3mfaa?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
Ansbebmums oes 5leiid- SppfDtts.

Yittsbura. Ya.. "a. San.
Gin 6leiid Streif lit alth in Der
hieiigen StaSt in S3ene geiest ipurz
Sen. 4unberte bon Strabenbubnz
NnseifeIten mterseidnen Grfldruns
gen. in benen Tie iid perpflihten,
breiBie Gage fein Sleiid 5u eiien,
mGbrenD Snuienbe iparten. NM cine
Boniott 8~eiclution. bic bereits anee@
nommen lit. in bic Yraris umalis
iesen. Sn nnberen uabegelegenen
Stdoten mic youngstown. Ohio.
8bccling. @. Ia.. unb Sharpu, Ya.,
bat oieielbc 8epeguna aroBe Sort
ihritte nuf5upeiien.
nseleS. Gal. %. San.
Sn Der Mnndbme, oaB Der Sleiihs
bopfptt nur ben &Iein
Sfnbeu brinsen miro. bat Der Sos
Mnaeles 2iberal Club cine einlaSlng
an aIc amerifaniIben 9iireersS rgas
niIatipnen eraeben laiien. ii6 eincr
9elpeguns ansui6lieBeu. Die Den eone
areB peranlaiien mill. Den 3oa auf
SIeiih b~erab5uiesen. Nah oen In@
aabeu pon Heitaurnnthelibern befehren
lid, ihre &nnben itnea 5nr Gntbalts
inmfeit pun Sleiidl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
9nbnqn, S0ua, 9hnMaa btn 1. 8e6rnar 1910.

Yreiien. bic auf Den Sarmern beaablt
tper6en. Sic 8eiplution ging an
bas MderbailSg pmite unb WcGumber
ipiuigte elm. bab oieielben bon bent
Gomite 10 nmcnoirt iperbe. oaB lie lid
aud aif crportirtes HinbfleiI1 mb
Die fir ioldes i'm Muslanb lbe5ablten
Yreiie eritredt.
Srauffort. Sans. 26. San.
Sic Sarmer bieii9er 8esenb baben
einen @e9en<B opfott gegen bic Irbei>
ter llnions in Nnsriff genpmmen.
ipelGe fein DIeif9 ellen ipoucn. mnb
boffen, i'm iiber ben san5en Staat
nuSbreiten gu fGnnen. S6r Ylan lit
Der. baB lie inter ei,anSer bereinz
barren ipolIen. Elm Snbr lang Die gr>
5eugniiie nnter Gerrrf gu itellen.
nelfe Die an benz Sleiihs8 ppfott be-
tbeilistsn l1nionarbeiter beriteQen.
Mb9eieben bnben. beripredem tie lid
nod cine frdftige @irfun9 bon elmer
Ngitation fir Sreibnnbel. Sic 2eute.
uelhe bet bieier 8encgumg an Der
Spite itcben, bebnupten, Die Shlad}tz
bausbeiiber bdtten ben Sleiln@8 opfott
beranfbeihfporen.
Htttsburg. Yn., 25. San.
Der Sleii9z8 opfott. Dem lid Die
bieiigen Experimentation 5u=
crit angei6loHen bdben. bat iih iiber
Die aroBen Nnouitrie : Nnla9en ldngS
bes Stronttbnles perbreitet nno ielbit
Die Eiiennrbeiter. gergIeute unb
@lasbldier emt6aIten lid hes 5leiih1
'~aenuiies. SIN ben Sleiiderl66en gu
8rabood. cinem Der bebentenoifen
Yldbe Der giieninonitrie, miro suges
9eben. DAB 0ns @efddft Der Sleiider
UNI 40 Bis 60 Hro5ent 3uriidsesnnz
9eil ih. Nlts anoercn Srteu laufen
dbnlihe 8eriGte elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
aatapf sesem Die Tbemr-
rnng.

Die Jleif&trnf9 !. ttnterindmns trast
Matchmaker Gbarafter. - Slider
iutb fpmitise Nesbeisitii6e BON San-
DISQUALIFICATION aus alien 9beiIeit
beS 9anbeS nerianst. - Wirfnns
az ipitren. 49, 8iaigere Hreife.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
&bein nno Sonan in raidem Steisen
\ begrtfien.
Berlin. 25. Z,

8erIin. 25. San.
Die Meloungen. melhe beite aus
benz 8ohnna1ers 8ebiet bier eirlgee
lalifen linb, rufen Die aroBten @eioras
niie mad. Ser Hbein nit ieiuen
3ebenfliiiien lit anoauernh I'M Steis
gen begriffen Mnb rihtct itetig grGbes
res llnbcil an. Srier, 0iiHeloorf,
&oblen5 nnD Wannbeim itnb iiber>
idremmt, unb elm gtotbitann crId)eint
unausbleiblid,. Sic 8aIier Ser
Sonair seben bel Him. tnie BON bort
beridtet nirb, RAID IN Die Sobe. Nan
iiebt elmer Slgtb entge9en, ME Tie lett
Renidcnscbcnfent hidt ~porsefome
men lit.
Bic gleihe aalamitGt. ipie in 8eite
unb ,Siiobeutidlnnp, berriht Ialt
Wiener Sepeihen i'm Siioen Der Sop
pelmohurhie. Shnceiiirme bdben
bort Die telegrapbiiGe g~erbinOuns
nit Der SGnei5 unb Srdnfreih inter-
broden.
3prol lit Aui &as Shfperlte geidds
,oigt, Det Giiehbabnperfebr iii eius
.seJtcat Mnb bic Snbrifeu baben nit
benz 8etrieb anfgebort. Gin GROCER
5bcil Der 0ep1Ifertng lit 0aSurdl
empfinplit in MitIeiSeni6aft 9e3psen
porben. Notb nnb Glenb mebren
it'd reibcnb raid.
Siiridp lit nabe5u p%clitdnbig bon
Der NuBenlpelt ~abgeihnitten. Sort
berri6t be srobtc Waiicrnpth, pelhe
felt bunoert Sabren lid ereisnet bat.
Rilitdr lit a%mfgeboten. I'M beordngs
ten 4epobnern 5iIfc 3u brtnsen uno
beorohte Stdtten burh Amfperien
BON 0dinmen mD9!ifif 5u idiieen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

'8 aibington. .. g. 30. yam.
Sic 8unbesregiernna bat lid ieBt
entjhlpiicn, bel Den gerbanolmnaen
iiber has neue JarifsM bfonmen nit
bent .Oeutiden &eih bas Terbot Der
Gininbr amerifaniihen VicbS mad,
Ieutidlamb auBer 8etradt al, laiien.
Dabmrh piirbe 9eutihlanS lmter bies
ieniacn Staatcn eingereibt peroen.
aIf ipclbe Die I'M Yapnes Sarif poraes
icbenen 3ollcrbobnnaen bon 30 Bro
gent pom 81. MdrS ab niht in MnS
fuenbun9 fommt.
8ie es AeiBt. mirSe Die beutid.
3eiHsrcaieruna anf feleerapbiidem
@eae in 9cnntniB 9eiest. nab bic 8es
aicrunN Der Ger. Staaten bic Srnac
Der Iiebenimbr aus ben Ycrbanoluns
acn gcitrihem babe, woourG Der Neg
fir 9eecniciti9e 3anbelsabfommen
gcebnet III.
Ser bemtide 8oti6aiter @raf
8ernitorii bate am -Yeittipod, IbenS
cine ldraerc Gonicren5 nit oer 9arifs
@eb6ree.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
0raukrei@ Mmb Urohbritanniea Isbmen
slei@fals al. :
YariS, 90. San.

va "a 8, 70. Sdn.
Nam IustoMiG mebrercr Woten
3tpHdbcn ben &abinettcn IN Yaris lno
aonbon. baben iopobl Granfrei@. ME
@robbritannien ben 8ei&fab eefabt.
lid IN 8eSua auf ben Woridlaa bes
StaatsiefretGrS &nor our NcutraIts
iirMn9 Der Ianbihurei I 1abuen ben
Nnsfiibrlngcn Snpan'S unb Nmb<
lamb's dn0Mi9Iieben. init amberem
@srten alto. ben aueritaniImem Dor,
i&lae elei&fnlIs ntduIe6uer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

Die Saaiuser : lt~nterindmns npus
Stapel gelafem. = Die yWeiketts
Sflapen" : Vorlaac paifiert. -
Ginwanoernnss : 0ontmiifion ans
scid,ulaist @elber peridwenbet ~
babcn. - Die HpitiparfaFen= Bore
lase inn senat. - 9eine Separtes
mcnt= Glerfs= utb Sabnpuit. Glerfsa
Yriiiunaep ppr benz Is. Suli.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
atalienii&e 81. Antonins. &irdDe
eiuaemeiht.

8ndforb. SI., "a. Gam.
Sic ct. MntoninS : Stride tpurhc
aeiterB uun 8iihoi Nulooon cinge=
meibt. Gs lit bic critic fatboliihc
STRIDE italienii@cr H~ationalitat in
6ieier 9i0deie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
Jantilieniesen.

Mnecles. Gal. "a. San.
&ieriinac. 5uei anabcn nrtos 3ipei
MGoGeu. fnn,en bcutc Der 6rau @.
". Wilipn M. Die in Den lepten neril
Sabren slp1lf 3inbcrn ha3 Seben CAB.
Srau @iiion lit ieit 25 Salren pers
bciratbet. Sic sebar sipei MaH Srile
lingo unb Gin Dial 3ipilinee. @on
bcn 5polf Ginbern iinb nod iiebcn anl
2eben. harlinter Die 5alept gebprencn
IierlinNe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
9ie ,,a(naberwinbli@ea''
Gnropa's.

Die p%ereinisten Mrmeem SefterreiG's
nnb 9eutidlanb's als nniiberuinb-
lid be5eiGnct. - Der prs1kfGe
2anbtas e~r5ffnet. - Ter 2aiier
Febt finiter brein. - Stnrmess
5eiden fir bic &atbplifen. -
Samnluns sur alien HlD6ppiitif?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
Ra&ri&ten iiber NaHernptb itetis
b~etratenber.
NGrfg. %. "a,

/. Adris, 20. SSdt.
Snl Difli1en linb mittleren HrnnfS
reid ribten Die lleberihipemmunaen
,lnaebturem S6dben an. an Yatis
'itebt bic fiirslih aebdute llnterermnhz
ba5n unter @nlier. tpeldes an pcr>
ificoeneu Srten bas @abnbett uutcrs
maiden bat.
Nan sbefiirhtet, ba6 Der 8oulebarb
ct. y0ermnin. unter ipeld}em lid bic
iiberlGipcmmte llntergruncbabn binS
3ieht. nadbgeben fperoe. Sn einigen
9itriften beg Quarter 2atin pllrbe
Der Strabenbabnperfebr beutc eine
seifeIt.
Der 8aieritanb Der Seine lit nm
ied5ebn SUB seitieeen. 0ie reibenSeu
Wogen baben betrd9tli6e 8aarcn@
DurrGtbe entlang ben ~llferiperften
binipeg aeidtpenmt. Sic NluBIhiffz
fabrt ut p~ollitdnoig gum Stiuitanb
gefonmen.
Mms ben a n Der Mbone. Seinc, ar
bede unb @arb lieeenSen Srtihuften
ipirb gemelbet. baB bas SohpaiIer
Der Sliiiie bort sroben Sdaben an
geridltet babe. Sn pielen Srtihnften
bat bic Yepolteruns aiif ben Bergen
3nHn9t 8eiudt.
2pon. 25:s San.
9as Gnbipaller bat bas SluBnfer
entldng betrdhtlihe Heripiiitungen
angcribtet. Sabriten tunrben inter
Wafier eeiett nnb 8oote fnrtgeriiien.
Die 8ebolferune oes @bone 5bales
bat ibtrer ar leioen.
Nurerre. %. Gan.
Snfolae oeS l~tmitanoeS. baB Die
0onne iiber ibre llfcr 9etreten lit. be-
finben fi6 beute Sunbcrte bon &ens
ihen obne Obbnf. Sic Hesieriins
ididt dur Mbiteauns bes Notbitanbes
Better unS nnbcre totbUcnoige Sinse
bierber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
Die seine taat.

Saris, 30. Jan.
3ansiam. iebr lapaiam fdlt oas
@aiier Der Seine. Die ant Sdmstaa
Crib mn 2 llbr ibren S0bepunft crz
rcicbt bate. I'm Iitternaht mar bas
y4alicr etra Az SollS aefallen. niht
piei. aber scmig! I'M bic scdngitigtc
Stabt ctwas 81 bcrnbigen. Die
Surht pnr elmer groBen &alamitdt
ld}eint MN poriiber. Snbejen fiirdtet
man nod fir bie Sunbamente manfer
@ebGmbe. auf nelhe baS Waiicr aros
Ben Srud. nus9eiibt bat. Nuf bleibt
riel SdDfGnpm 3nriid ,mn Die Moalihs
tQiefi ~ &sgfhlerv', eaB cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

gierpou by sorsan )tcteszn6 MI
u Sc irayj sias ,,ssS
troifenen rS(1l1efSa NJ. 10 ct
bereit II 500 e'isrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

Sm MeprdjentuntenbauS tpur6s
Mittippd, bic @ann'ihe n8eibe SfIas
ben" sWnrlage einitimmig aneenoms
men. 9nnt berieIben brobt Saft Bis
gu flint Sahren nnb GelbbuBe bis 5t
$4,000 Sene. fuelde lid nit Dem
Sanoel ober @eforbermng BON Yerios
nen gu unmoraliiden 3iueden abgebcn.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Collapse. While Speaking.

Winfield. Kan. July 16.-speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, while speaking al
the Chautauqua here this afternoon.
suffered temporary collapse and was
compelled to stop speaking. He re-
vived sufficiently to apologize to his
audience and to say:
"Am better nothing serious"
Great anxiety is felt by his friends
Mr.. Cannon had not been feeling
well since he arrived from Kansas City
In the morning. He had nearly fin
ished his speech when, after having
taken drink of ice water, he began
to talk incoherently.
Finally the speaker was able tc
say, Excuse me, am overcome" and
tottered to chair.
Within few minutes he had re.
covered sufficiently to arise and apollo.
gize briefly to the departing audience
II am better now," he said. "It':
nothing serious"
Later he was conducted to the home
Of J. T. Lafferty, whose guest he had
been since morning.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
cuRrIss GETS NEW RECORD.
Makes 5o-MiIe Flight In One Hour an,
a Quarter.

Atlantic City, New Jersey.-Glenn
Curtiss set an American record for a
afty-mile fight in an aeroplane by
covering a half hundred measured
miles in five mile laps along the beach
In elapsed time of one hour. II min.
utes, So seconds.
At the end of his fifty.mile fight
Curtiss swept his machine back over
the waterways on the meadow side of
the city and made an entire circle
Of the resort before he descended to
receive the plaudits of the cheering
crowd. n s. 4e
Mrs. Curtiss was among the first to
greet him. Walter Brookins. who
made the worlds altitude record, and
Frank Coffin. his rival, flying the
Wright machine. were among those
who crowded around him and extended
their congratulations. In the early
evening Curtiss set new mark for
quick climbing by sweeping his ma.
chine 1000 feet n the air in min
utes and 81 seconds.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
RIVER STEAMER SINKS.
"cape oirardeau" Strikes a snaa and
Goes to Bottom.

st. Louis, Missouri-The river
steamer Cape Girardeau struck snag
and sank to the bottom of the Missis.
sippi river at Turkey island, fifty miles
south of here.
One hundred and fifty passengers
were aboard and all were taken ashore
safely.
The boat was returning from Com.
merce, Mo. Many of the passengers
were women and children. They were
asleep when the boat hit an obstruc.
tion. The alarm was given by Captain
VIM. H. Leythe.
The passengers crowded on the
decks and as members of the crew
quieted them they were taken to shore
in boats. Later they were brought to
st. Louis by train.
On the evening of Mag II the steam.
boat City of Satillo struck snag and
went to the bottom of the Mississippi
river, fifteen miles below st. Louis.
Twelve persons were drowned by the
sinking of the boat.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
DOESBICDAMACF
cIovosuRsrs AND HEAVY RAINS
IN INDIANA AND KEN.
TUckY.
s2,o0O,ooo in KENTUCKY
Railroad Traffic Tied Up-Dis Arsas
of Grain and Tobacco Destroyed
-TsIsphons and Telegraph
Wires Dewn.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 16.-Rain
which has been falling in torrents fol-
eighteen hours has flooded this entire
section Of the country and has done un.
told damage to crops. Hundreds OF
acres of wheat in shocks have been
washed away and most Of the bottom
land corn has gone.
To the north and west Of here many
Of the telegraph and telephone wires
are out of commission.
At Martinsville. ILL.,, 2h inches OF
rain fell in six hours, resulting in the
breaking Of the reservoir. Citizens
battled all night to save the levee. and
1t is still threatened.
Rockville, Ind, streets were covered
with 1s inches of water for several
hours. All streams are out of their
beds and many bridges have gone.
Bloomington. ILL.,, July 16.-Heavy
rains in this section last night crippled
the Monon railway, tying up it's SER
vice completely.
Henderson, KY, July 16.-Reporte
reaching here today from Henderson.
Union and Webster counties indicate
damage approximating 100000 in 9
cloudburst last night
1t is estimated $4,000 acres Of pooled
tobacco in Henderson county alone
been destroyed, and one tobacco plan
tation of 200 acres is total loss.
All streams are out Of their banks
and many bridges have been carried
away. The tracks of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, near Highland creek, are
under water for two miles.
No human lives are reported lost, but
hundreds Of head of cattle. sheep and
hogs were swept away by the floods.
Many fields. with entire crop Of to.
bacco. corn and wheat were totally
ruined. Crops on the hill lands were
saved. but they were injured by the
beating rain. 1t has rained nearly
every day for the past three weeks
and last nights cloudburst continued
from 10 o'clock until daylight.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
VOTE ON RAILROADS STRIKE
LINES EAST OF P,rrssvRc, ERIE
4 AND BUFFALO AFFECTED
Committee 10 Told That Road Cannot
Stand Advanee.-conference
Arranged.

| Pnlladelphla, July 16.-Repre6enta
lives Of the conductors, trainmen and
enginemen on the Pennsylvania rail
road lines east of Pittsburg, Erie and
Buffalo notified General Manager w
Hayward Meyers that q large majority
Of the men had voted yes" on the
vote on the strike question. Mr.. Mey'
ers informed the delegation that the
Pennsylvania railroad is willing to
meet the conditions which prevail on
other roads provided the company is
put to no additional expense. At the
request of the union leaders another
conference will be held with Mr., Mey.
ers this morning.
In the meantime the 120 delegates
representing the 1880 men are con
sidering the result of the conference
The complete count of the ballots
showed 1868 conductors had voted in
the affirmative, and 44S against the
strike proposition. The vote of the
trainmeH was 10.91S in favor and 965
against. Those not voting, it is said
were included in the negative votes
At the conference with Mr.. Meyers
A. B. Garretson of the Order of Rail
way Conductors set forth the demands
Of the men and said that as the vote
sustained the action of the committee
in asking for a 10-hour day with the
same pay as under the present IL.
hour system, the committee could dc
nothing but insist upon the railways
compliance with these terms.
Sustaining Heavy Losses.
Meyers told the committee that the
Pennsylvania railroad was at present
sustaining heavy losses in having "a,
300 freight cars and $50 locomotives
idle, due to a falling off in freight
business, and that any increase in ex
penses now would be out of the cues
lion.
Mr.. Garretson recalled that the LIE
nigh Valley railroad had defeated the
strikers in 1893, but as a cost of 81,
100000, and asked Mr.. Meyers If he
lid not think it would cost the Penn
sylvania more to fight than to grant
the increase.
Mr.. Meyers merely repeated that
the road could not stand any increase
in expenses, and that the whole ques
tion was one Of money so far as he
was concerned.
Mr.. Garretson then asked that Mr.
Meyers meet the committee and offel
proposition. Mr.. Meyers replied that
he would gladly comply with this sug
gestion.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
suckETsHoP MEN TO BE TRIED
Government Wins In Effort To Extra.
dite the Accused.

New York. July 16.-The govern.
ment won an important victory here
in its fight to bring to trial alleged
bucketshop operators now under in.
aictment in Washington, when Judge
Hand of the United States court sign.
ed warrants for extradition thither Of
live accused. They are Edward s.
Boggs. Richard E. Preusser, Leo
Mayer, Robert A. Guy and Oliver ].
Robinson, members of the firm of Ed.
ward S. Boggs & Company, with off.
tes in this city. All were placed un.
der $4,000 bonds each to appear for
rial in Washington on Oct. 1.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
PICKS eovERNoRsH,p TIMBER.
Taft Urges Loeb to Accept N. Y. Re.
publican Nomination.

Beverly, Massachusetts,
Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of New
York, frankly told President Taft that
he would rather remain at his post in
the customs service than to run for
governor Of New York this fall. The
president as frankly told Mr.. Loeb
that the Republican nomination seem
ed to be coming his way and that II
would take more than fishing trip to
he Rocky mountains to stop It.
The former secretary to President
Roosevelt left for New York leaving
the impression here that If it became
absolutely necessary for him to take
the Republican nomination he would
do so and would make it whirlwind
campaign.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
GLACIERS ROAR OVER ALASKA
Monstrous River Of Ice Crunch
Through Far Northern Valleys.

Juneau. AlaskfS July 14.-A grea'
In Rainy Hollow, near Hains,
Alaska, is moving at the prodigious
rate of 10 feet day. Huge masses
of ice are falling with thunderous
noise over the precipice at whose
brink the glacier discharges.
This is season of glacial advance
all over Alaska. Never before has
such rapid extension of the ice rivers
been known in the history of the
caused by earthquakes are responsible
for the increased flow. The National
Geographical society has an expedition
In Alaska studying the phenomenon.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Wreck on Monerail.

New York, July 16.-Twenty persona
injured, one seriously. in the first trir
this afternoon of the new monorail
service between City Island and Bar
low, in the suburbs of the Bronx. How
ard Tunis, the inventor. sustained a
broken rib and one passenger a broken
leg.
While the car was running thirty
miles an hour guide rail worked loose
and the car tilted 40 degrees, piling the
frightened passengers into the Oliver
end.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
p. c. KNOX FoReIvEs HIS son
Father we,come. Him and HI. Youno
Bride to His Country Home.

Providence, Rhode Island.-Philand.
er G. Knox and his 1S-year-old bride
have gone to live in his fathers coun.
Try home near Philadelphia. The
parental forgiveness which was with.
held following his elopment and mar.
riage to Miss May Bowler finally has
been granted, owing to the. interven.
lion of his mother and brothers.
Young Knox has resigned his posi-.
ton as selling agent for an automo
bile company. His mother-in-law is
said to have assured him her cottage
always would be open to him.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
SCHOOL IS DYNAMITtD.
SCARE IN LITE TOWN As ExpLo
sioNs AWAKE PEOPLE. d
Fire Heretofore Has Been the Weapon
Of Unknown
Forces.

Minneapolis. MINI. - Two attempts
were made to blow up the little frame
schoolhouse in the village of Hamel
Medina township. Is miles from Min
neapolis.
A saloon war. which has resulted in
three attempts to burn the saloon Of
John Stott within the last 18 months,
Is thought to be at the bottom of the
attempt to destroy the school.
Incidentally the affair has brought
to light the fact that the board Of
county commissioners illegally granted
licenses to the two Hamel saloons, one
for IA years and the other for two
years.
Nelghborhood 10 Aroused.
At 4 O'Clock in the morning the neigh
borhood was awakened by q loud ex
plosion and upon investigation 1t was
found that kerosene had been poured
in the vestibule and stick of dyna
mite exploded there. The explosion,
however. put out any fire which might
have started.
Hamel is not an Incorporated village
ana tne law requires that the county
commissioners grant no license to a
saloon which is within 1900 feet of a
schoolhouse.
For the past IA years James sheri.
dan has conducted a saloon $40 feet
from the school without protest.
The saloon of John Stott, 1,119 feet
from the school, was first given q
license May Is, 1908. and has had a
permit ever since. a renewal being
granted May 25.
Since March 8, 1909. there have been
three attempts to burn the Stott sa.
loon. On the night of March 81, Will.
lam Hamel, who lives near by, saw a
man pouring kerosene on the side of
the saloon and trying to light it. He
gave chase firing three shots over Ham.
els head.
On April 1S. 1909, at 4:30 a. M, an.
other attempt was made to burn the
place, and last fall a private detec.
tive employed by Stott found bun.
die of dry wheat straw and kerosene
under the floor. This is still on exhi.
bition as curio in the place.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Expect. Aid From America.

Washington, July 16.-Fantasies
current in the little Hermit Kingdom,
the cats paw of the Orient are shown
in unofficial advices to the state de.
partment. Some Koreans who imag-
inc that a war between Japan and the
United States is inevitable are inclined
to rely. upon this country to rid them
Of what they call Japanese oppression.
The Koreans have depended in turn
upon China, Russia and the United
States in connection with the fictitious
independence history of their country.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
EIbert. Peach Crop Rottino,

Macon. Ga, July 16.-Sixty thousand
crates Of peaches are rotting in Fort
Valley, constituting large portion OF
the Elberta crop, on account Of failure
of the refrigerator car companies to
supply iced cars for Thursday's and
yesterdays harvest. The loss will run
into thousands Of dollars according te
advices received from there. No re.
lief, 1t is said, is in sight. Is
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
8. P. Pays $4,000 Fine.

San Francisco, Cal.-The South.
ern Pacific railroad company. through
its attorney, paid into the United
States district court, fine of $4,000
recently imposed by Judge Van Fleet
after the corporation pleaded guilty
to indictments charging violation of
the interstate commerce act prohibit
ing the granting of rebates.