davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Rniterbafte ean0Wirt9idait.

IS giebt tuoM fem 51peites Gof
mif Dem @roenrlutb, ouS NIT Den
iparlihen @aber. bte Inn ole ga
tur bietet, 10 meiitcrbaft banS5nbol-
ten DeiB, nie 6as 6dniide. Ser go
Den lit raltb lutb iieben Tango Mona.
te binbru1 nut S6nee iirb Gis be-
Seft. Ole MISUNDERSTANDING
iinb 10 ungiimtig, Bob man ider5mei'
ie iast, ipenm sic cine S6lfte Der
9euoIferiurg 9dremarfe orfborte 81
nteicn. fdngt Die mberc ulr. 81 bui.
ten. ltnb bod rirtqt bieies llitar.
mein fIeiBi9e llrb hoitSbGlteriidp
8olf Dem foraen 9doen NobrungS.
mitteI IN SiiIle ltpo SiiGe ab. gS
ern6brt nidyt mir gut ltnb reidGi6
Ole Stpei ntto cine halbc Wilfion 9e.
pobter beS eianen 2oitbeS, ionSert
permog nod anoeren @olferu BON lei
mem Ieberfluiie ob5ll9e6en. 60 Der.
iaitbtc es iii Sen Ietteiu Sabrcn al.
lein nod Gr9Iano 6ilr6idnittlid fiir
100000 900 gicr, Butter unS
Sped.
8Gnemorf lit 6i6t beIiebelt, nod
oidJter oIS ulIere Observation-Disclosures.
Seine 1900, 600 geipobner iino ouf
$4,000 0ator6rntrneiIen 5lriornmenge
or1rpt. @Gbrcn6 GGncmorfs .2onN.
mirtbe ober meif mebr probu5ircn,
aIs Oos Solf bral6t, miiiien sic
Observation-Disclosures gelpolti9e Maiian
bon Nobrrtng8mitteln bon oltBen her
6e5ieben. 8Gnnnlarfs 2arOmirtb.
I6nft miro chen blrd1nuS miilens
Ihaftlidl urtb 10 inteniip pie m6aGifl
betrieben. NlIe &erluite mCr6en Der.
mieoen, SGG0et Dur6 Rattcniroi}
uno iibermitd,rrn6eS l1nfrnltt. iiber
Die uilIere 2olomirtGc inhrorlS, inbr.
Elm bitter fIo9clE iin0 in 8inemorf
utbcfarnlt. Ser 9ooen miro &c.
heQt uto gepfloQt un6 oGIcS fern &C.
baItcn, mos ieirH GrtragSfG6igfeit
beeintrGdytiuen fam.
9cs6uG6 Iei0et 9Gnctttorf oirdl lpa.
niger oils ollie all0eren @0lfcr unter
Scr gegeimp6rtigen o~I(gerneinGu
9bclerlmg. Die Grtiie limo ctpo
6aGb 10 bod mic in Sen omerifoui.
iden GtGbten, uu6 sic 0itoIitdt Ser
@oaren itcht OurhidJnittlidy b6ber
oGs BEL INNS.
l~lnIere 2on6rpirtbe f6nnten be.
ibrrn 0Gniiben ger1li Sgenpiiem pir.
lerIren. l1no ic IdncIIer lie es tbun
6cito 6eIIcr. 8elllt niht an 6it
Stcl(e Scr miIlGfiirliGcn 9ooetbear.
baitlrg cine inteniipe 2on0mirtb.
idaft tritt, 10 I1Bt iif ser Sog be.
reits alurdbern0 bercdlnen, or Den
mir nit Scr @etrciceeinfltbr begin.
nen miilien. 9red)cn unicre 2nno'
pirtbe dber griinbiif nit alteu
S6len0rinn, rrt6 tuiomen lie iidi nit
6emiel6en Gifer Serielben Sad)fennt
niB, @riin6liGfeit utto @eipiiienbaf
tigfeit Der 9ooerfulttr, nic ole 3d'
men, Damn f6nnen sic Ser. Stoatell
ote garr5e @eIt %ern0bren.
(SG. Sts8tg. }
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Gemtinnabiges.
0iphtberie nHS arnpp Clips bei Sru
Siibnern.

S,ieie beiSen &ranfbeiten iino iebr
mftedenb uno oaber nit &e6t iehr
defiirftet; bur9 hieielben fOnnen
aonse Sibnerb0fe entpolfert peroen.
8eiSe Sranfbeiten iino m ibrem SIZE.
len srpar iebr peridieoen; lie beiiteH
aber Iebr bieIe 1bnlide gri6eimmger.
sSn Der @aumenipalte, in Der &a.
henbShIe, aai Der 3unse, IN Den ait-
oenhohlen luno in ben 9aien0ffnun.
aen entIteben ihleimig : itrniicrige
oSer audi %ieItere faiige Maiien. 9ie
erfranften Siibner peroen traurig,
befomnen 5ieber. atbmen idmer mo
ItrG,lben oos @efieDer; lie freiicn MIR
peniq, fpdter gar niflfs mebr.
Mm bGnfisiten trcten Die GraneEei'
ten bel Ebieren auf, Delfe frii6 einge.
f;ibrt iino uno oas alima nid!t Der.
irnoen, ferner bel ben Stieren, Gle ii6
in Der Wallicr %heftnoen.
9eim sluftreten Der &ronfbeiten
fon nan ioiort Die geiunben Sbiere
abionbern .ttib an cinen an6ern Grt
bringen; ,iipor iin6 lie aber 8u besill.
fi3ieren, inbem man lie nit ben 5SiiBcn
uno Dem Baud in etne 5pro5entige
&reoIinloiung q SbeiI 8reolin olf
90 Sbeile @olier) tand1t. Man oarf
llid,t 0ie franfen SGiere aus Der Stal.
lun0 peg6riirgen ut0 ablonoern, neil
Ser Stall, Der 2aufplab uip.. bod
I6on ouoeItccft III unO Die geIunbcn
Sbiere add erfronfen miirben. 8ipl.
faf finbet man Die l%lnlitte perbreitpt,
Dab man SIR Selling beS Sips"
ooer Sips" lehiglidl Sen bornigen
lleber3ug otf Der 8lnoe NIT 9taoeI
un0 Gdere obloit. @S lit Dies cine
groBc Gbiernpilcrci. 0Ieier llc6er3ug
heruriQdt Sic &ratfgeit nid)t, ionoern
If MIR cine 1oiGt o2rielben; chi por.
ija&ac5 Ggtieruca Orr auf0cIagertrn
M}al'eu ihG0et ~ni!sr0inas nitt, BELT
Die &gaafleit alPr and nidt.
%3erN oic Granfjeit idjon melt Dor.
0eiAyi.,cn lit. DaHH lit MIR Sagegen
nod ctpo3 mit Griolg 81 maiden. Sci
@cgitn ocricl5en pinielt man iebr
5rpeGm1iig sic franfen StclIen nit
elmer @luerinloimg q @ronm @lp-
GERM d1ti 20 0ronim 8aiier) elm.
IlS 9}obrun9 perobreifc man rlir
mcj6e5 SITTER, 8. y. gcfo9te 9Grner,
6rei aus 6llttermebl, aleie uilp., in
&otDpein getal,d)tcS @eiBbrot. Slls
@etrdnf empiieblt lid fir sic Sbiere,
nelde mieOcr in Der @eneiung begrii.
fen iinO, Q0idpaiier aug Sfmieoen
uno Sdloiiereien ODER Iaure, geItiifel-
te NfiI6.
@eiier u1lo Ieidtcr als beiIen lit es,
bor5iibeugen, baB sic Stdnfbeitcn
~iiberbaupt nidt entlteben uno oas
lam man 6abllrtb. bob man nidt aus
frem0en @egenoen uno aus ioIden
nit piPl miI6ercm &Iima Sbiere iti,
den idBt, bob man ferner ole Sbierc
tpabren6 Der Mauier gut bGIt ut6
frdftig %fiittert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22

'8ie aIIidbrIid nm oieie 3eit,
9erridt iett pieber Ser StidbuIten
inter ben ainbern. @ebt oen Sin.
bern Or. Gon3elmann's Suitcn
SDrup. gs lit 6aS bette Meittel ae.
gen bieies 2ei6en. 3u baben
in GIinge's sGpotbefe un6 8aIfer's
apotbete in $ermonn, unb 6. $.
graht in fredericksburg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
in Der SuitruftionsltunSc.

ltnteroffi3ier: .Num iogen sic mir
einmal. SdpuIbc, ncr bat Mmerifn
entbedt2" @efrut: Ser 8roBe
aurfilrit." ltntcrlffiaier: ,Sertig'
aebradlt BAIT ber'a ia a~Ilproings
dud,. fpean ibm niabt einige Sabrbitn.
Serte Ser arpernifus 5itborgefommen
u1re - olio merfen sic iif fir
fiinftige Sale Den alainen aoperni.
fus."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Gtarf.

.Mr. gIuffIp,~ ingte iie IddeIrtb,
nSie iino Der originellite Wann, Den
i6 femme. Sic BADEN fein ein5iees
@ort iiber oos @ettcr geidat; ieitbem
iie nit mir tan5ten - nRein. So
gebt aud ni6t. SD fam meme Sin.
Ii6t ii6er 6teies @etter mirflih nidt
IN 9amengeiellidaft Gubern."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Birfiames @itteI.

Srember (im 0orfpirtbsbous:
y@ie baben sic oenn Die &alf6oloe
10 idneII gum Saal hinaitsgebra6t?"
= 8irtb: %, | hob BLOB g'rufen.
. 3eppeIins 2uftiaiff fommt, ba mo-.
rem elei6 ollie orouBen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
MbacIhhrt.

ga, ia, Iicbe auiine. ih piirne
Geine SreimOin @erta redt germ bei,
ratben, aber tie lit mir 81 oumml"
r9as meinc ih ard; On muBt Ell.
ne Grau boben Die Bertrand bot
fir 5peil"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
EtGruna.

Shmierenoiref:or (pon Der 9iihne
gum 8ublifutn): .Gnti6uloigcn oic
Serridaften menn i'm 5meiten afie
Die JeittafeI ~nusfoll,n mtB, 90 uuicr
S6nau5el nit Ser Burit biirdge.
brannt it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
G~ntietlidl

8irtb (5u elmer ipebmrngiudenoen
a%nseiabrten Sunefrni); Limb 6ieIcs
Senlter fiibrt na6 unierem aroben
ltonen 9irdpIas." ,,gnfiesIit.
Neinen sic benn, id, weroe mir tao.
EN-, togdus bas @erniieI Der 8ro1tf
tpogen onb0renl2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Sumorifiidts.
Gehidmnd.

eRI Sdrilse fommt aus Der
SdaiIs uno ruft id)on bon tueitem lei.
tier Naltter 5u: ~Mntta, @utta,
morlen iolen iper init refine 0GaeIs
mad Die SduIe fommen, es is Sai.
lers Seburtsoah!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Nidt ~nrrtcnen.

Sic: n3u mllBt rcdlt 3eritrerf iein,
tuenn Oh 9iebcsbsiefe iGret6It: g..
itcrn bait 9u ei1 ceres 9Ictt ins
a1ioert qcitedtl" Or: ,1as geid)ah
obiid)tIi1. henn meme 2iebe 81 Dir
lit eben unbeidreibli6l"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Gin auter Serl.

Hidter: rgus peldem @runoe
iinb sic oilSgebro6en?" = Strdf.
ling: SD bate erfobren, oaB ser
SEER &%erfermeiiter @e6urtstog bot,
Oa woIIte ib MIR elm poar 9lumer
fir i'm boIen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
SrifiId.

&ommis (an ieinc @eIiebte 16rei.
benb): o3en gartSen Gag beute bab'
i6 an Gid geOa6tl" - 8rin5ipai
Chm iiber 0ie SbuIter ieCenb):
80? Gen Sag merOe id Sbneu a6.
siebenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
8ie entfernt man Sintcn. uno ion.
tine Glefe n1ls meifem Mnrmnr2

Sns 3ei1igen ben @ormor erfolat
init Silfe zines 8reies, Den man aus
ileun Sbeilen gbIorfaIf uno einen
Sbefl Soba Our9 3uias bon elmer
entipredenoen Mense @aiier Der.
fteIIt. Die Maiie piro oiif oie fIedt
gen Stellen anfeetragen rnb muB eli.
rige Strn6en auf ben WSarnor elm.
tuirten. sic miro bann auntGdit nit
tpormem. batdd NIT faItem Bdiier
ubseuaiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
giclIasenS.

Griter SitnggeieIle: .SSit 8ein
Srenno idon bon ieiner SofSe:tsreiic
5uriid2" Spei!er Sunageiene:
oSa, geitern mar er bel mir uno bat
mir unter Sbrdten orotulirtr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Grfannt.

Gait: rSobannisberger empfebIen
Sic mir, adj, Der lit mir 8u ihperl"
8irtb: Sea, % nebmen sic Gel.
finger, Der lit INN cine Marf fiinf3ia
Bfennig b%iIliger!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
slnf Der scfnnSarbabn.

aoutrolleur (Su einem ilingen
Wann): .8ie fomnren sic su elmer
ainoerforte? Sic bnben ia ffor ei.
men gnrtl" SSnnper Damn: Ger
1T tpabreno Der 6abrt setpadienl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Dir &ittlue.

.Iein Mom mar NIT 100, 300
Inrf perIidert, bos aibt 1000 Wtorf
iGbrIi6 3inien. @erOient baGen pic
5000. Simmell "a ipGre es beinahe
better, tuerln er nif,t 9eltotben pdrel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Goridllag snr Site.

Srau: aSdon lpis6er fommIt 9u
10 lpot na6 Sauie - uno id, babe
nod fem augc 5~llge.bon!" - @otte:
r@un, 10 briid' weniaitens iett ems
5ul"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
gannerbnmpr

8erfermeiiter: Morgen fommt
Der 2mbesfiirit in Sbre Belle" -
StrGfling: So. mas bat er
benn nngeItelIt?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
@iel b%er[anat.

(ssn einem @rGll. peIfes elmer gf.
tien9eiellidoft geb6rt) @alt: Self
ner, oas Bier lit ia ni6t 81 trinfen,
= rrtfen gle mir einmaG Den Iuf.
sid)tsratb ber!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22

Total cash on hand :. $11,112.36
Grand Total -. :. $162O1. 70
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22

bera niebriaen Greien gu haben, ger Nnpebbriae aus Der aten Seimath
iahen Mil, witbs in ieinen SnreheH fnben, in meiner Office
oprSufptetrn,
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
TIE-UP OF EXPRESS
 WAGONS THREAT FINED
Much RlOtIng In Jersey City.
 Fort May Call Out Militia.

Preparations are being made for a countrywide strike of express wagon drivers and helpers.
 All drivers and helpers on the vari- ous express companies in Brooklyn not already affected by the strike which has tied up the express business in Manhattan and Jersey, City will be called out by the International Broth erhood of Teamsters. In addition, all employees of the smaller express com panies in Manhattan who are suspect ed of having secretly carried packages of the Adams, American, Wells-Fargo and Westcott express companies will also be called out This will increase the number on strike from 5000 to 10000, it was announced'by Vice Pres ident Hoffman. ..
 Blood ran in Jersey City for two hours when great crowd, which had for a nucleus some of the striking ex- press helpers, dragged nine strike breakers from the protection of handful of policemen and mauled them to within an inch of their lives The attack on the strike breakers served but to whet the lawlessness of the mob, and thereafter until the fury of the men wasted itself the police of Jersey City were hustled from pillar to post and the streets in the vicinity of Hamilton park were entirely in the grip of rioting thousands.
 Governor Fort announced that he had sent orders to Adjutant General W. F. Sadler of the state militia to be ready to move any number of com panies to Jersey City on a moments notice. He had received assurances from Mayor Wittpen and Chief of Po- lice Monahan that no outside interfer- ence was necessary, but despite those assurances the governor announced himself ready to act upon the receipt of any creditable report that the situa- ton has passed beyond the control of the>police. N... r.....
 A movement to stop everything on wheels"-taxicabs, trucks and all meth ods of moving goods or men except the railway systems-in New York is proposed by the executive heads of the expressmen's strike.
 The general strike order would tie up the city so that few men or goods could move.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
DOLL.IvER NOTED
 FOR ANECDOTES
Late Iowa Senator HunOTiSt
 as Vel! as Statesman.
CLOSE STUDY CAUSES DEATH

Fort Dodee's Famous Orator Fond of Telling Story of Prisoner Who Gained
 Permission to Hear Him Speak and
 Remission of Sentence From Witty
 Democratic Sheriff.
 The recent death of Senator Jona- than Prentiss Deliver of Iowa closed a career chiefly noted for eloquence, sagacity and other qualities that go to make up a statesman.
 It Is believed that the primal cause of Senator Delivers death was over. work. He had been a student all his life, and he devoted long hours of the night as well as day to books to the neglect of physical exercise. When talk en sick Mrs. Deliver said that the senator had not taken a vacation in thirty-five years and was beginning to show it.
 Told Stories on Self.
 Though wrapt in political and eco homie problems, Senator Deliver was thoroughly human. and humor was a
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

strong characteristic. Of the many stories related of the Iowan the ma jority first came to light when he told them on himself.
 Senator Deliver was born in that part of Virginia that afterward be- came West Virginia He made a speech near his old home in one cam paign and, growing reminiscent, said with tears in that famous silver voice of his: a. ..E rs
 "How well I remember this placel This is where I was born. Over there is the chestnut grove where I have gathered many a bushel of chestnuts Why, I suppose when I was boy gathered fully fifty bushels of chest nuts here" ...-..E
 Yes" shouted a bull chested man in the rear, "and you have been ped ding them out ever since!"
 One of his favorite stories was this:
 During my last campaign I had ar ranged to speak at a large outdoor meeting in a certain town in Iowa. It appears that, hearing of my proposed speech, one of the prisoners in the county jail was for some reason or other extremely desirous of being in the audience that I was to address. This man wrote a note to the sheriff, expressing admiration of my oratorical powers and asking permission to go to the town square where was to speak and pledging himself to return to jail just as soon as I should have finished my remarks.
 "Well, it appears that the sheriff was Democrat and, what is more, a bit of a humorist, for he indorsed upon the back of the prisoners note the following;
 "'Permission hereby granted. Re mainder of the sentence remitted.
 Comparisons Often Apropos.
 Senator Deliver once was condemn ing an opponents argument.
 "In such an argument" he said, ''the logic is absurdly false. It is like the logic of a young woman of Fort Dodge.
 ''This young woman sat plying the needle one spring morning on the piazza of her pretty little house. A coat of her husbands was in her lap.
 "'It is too bad, the careless way the tailor put this button on. This is the fifth time have had to sew it on for you she said fretfully."
 Apropos of e shameless political grafter he said:
 ''The man appears to have no moral sense. Accused of some fragrant piece of corruption, he will, 40 to 1, admit his guilt with pride. He reminds me of a waiter in a certain Fort Dodge restaurant.
 "A gentleman took a lady there to dinner one night. The dinner began with soup. The waiter was very care less.
 "AIl of a sudden the gentleman roared:
 "Look out there, waiter! Your coat sleeve just dipped into this lady's soup
 "The waiter looked at his dripping sleeve and then smiled and said:
 Thank you, sir, but 1t doesn't mat ter; it will wash out. Fish nextT"
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
HEIRESS WEOS CHAUFFEUR.
Miss Stanley Braves Displeasure oF Society to Marry Former Employee.

Braving the displeasure of her fash ionable friends, Miss Clara Stanley of Pittsfield, Mass, sister of William Stanley, who made a fortune in cleo trical inventions and manufactures, has welded her former chauffeur, Thomas Francis Behan, also of that city. The romance, which became known year ago and aroused addi- tional interest when last spring she gave Behan high powered six cylin- der motorcar, has stirred the best cir cles of south Berkshire.
 Miss Stanley is a leader in society, we'll known by many prominent New Workers and is mistress of large for tune. When her attachment for her chauffeur first became known some of her friends showed their disapproval in many ways, but she did not heed them. Since she gave Behan the car he has not been in her employ, earning living by taking out parties in the machine He is thirty, and Miss Stan ley is thirty-seven. ..
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
DUG HIS OWN GRAVE.

Shea Wanted to Save Money, but
 Caught Cold and Died.
 Pneumonia that he contracted when digging his own grave in Mount St Peters cemetery in Ansonia, Conn, causeu the death of John Shea. He was well to do, but had saving dis position. Believing that after his death his heirs would have to pay too high a figure for his burial he dickered re- gently with Sexton Hickey on the cost of opening his grave at once.
 Hickey named figure. That's much too much" said Shea. So he hired a helper, and they dug the grave. In doing so he caught cold.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
FIGHTING PRIEST, THIS.
Is a 3kilIed Boxer and Frequently
 Makes His Own Arrests.

The Rev. Philip J. Magrath of St. Veronica's church, one of the few mill tant priests of New York city, who conducts the Catholic Seamen's mis- sion at 422 West street, New York. is in a position to know the value of physical force as an aid to spiritual teaching, ..e. -
 Father Magrath makes his own arr rests, and he makes them frequently. The element along the river front K rough, and 1t takes not only the priests robe to awe the toughs that arrive with each ship from Liverpool or South ampton, but the art of the boxer and wrestler Is necessary, combined with knowledge of river front .vernacular, for coercion in some particularly vi- cious case.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
Seventy Persons Drowned.

The Haitian gunboat Liberte has been lost at sea off Port de Paix, fol lowing an explosion on board. 1t is estimated that seventy persons were either killed or drowned. Twenty per sons were rescued.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
HAVE YOU A PIANO? VT Wtiy SoT Nor ,

have celebrated McPha Rent Step and look them
 Singer Sewing Machine that aid the housewife also supply. .l+@# "%
 Edison Victor Monographs a speciality Call and talk it G. w. FORD, CiNfIE1D BUILDING CANAAN, CONN
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-20
Prof. Eaton Back.

H. F. Eaton arrived home Saturday
from his extended visit east. He
stopped off a while on his way home at
Elgin, ILL.,, with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Cochrane, where he found his wife vis-
iting and where he left her. The Judge
had splendid time in the New Eng
land states. He attended his school re-
union. His old pupils are always glad
to. see him and never tire of doing
things for him.
The professor is especially pleased at
the result of the election in Maine.
Gov. Plaisted will be the first demo-
cratic governor the State Of Maine has
had IN fifty-fiveyears. The house and
senate are both democratic and will
elect a democratic U. s. senator. Just
to show the turn Of affairs in that
state. Two years ago only one county
elected q democratic sheriff this year
all were democratic but three. The is
sues Of the campaign were both local
and national, the same % 10 being
waged in al states Of the Union. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, he. says, does not stand
well With bis party in the New Eng
land states, and wouh not carry .
single one Of them II hs ran for presid-
ent-unless conditions change.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-20

planted my corn on May twenty-irst.
It was planted in rows, three feet apart
each way. l planted one hundred hills,
planting four kernels to the hill. Out
of the one hundred hills, ninety-nine
grew. Ten days afterwards, the little
plant made its first appearance above
ground. l raked and hoed it June
fourth, June eleventh, June eighteenth
and June twenty-fifth.
The first appearance of silking was
on July sixteenth. The first appear
ance Of tasseling was on the ninth of
July. About forty-five days after silk
ing it was ripe.
The first killing frost was on the
eighth Of September. The height Of the
stalks was six feet and three inches.
The height of ears above ground was
two feet. There was one ear to the
stalk.
Weather conditions were very dry.
First rain after planting was in the
middle of June; the second rain was on
the thirteenth of July; third rain was
on the fourteenth and fifteenth of Aug
ust.
It was gathered on the twenty.ninth
of September and was weighed on the
first Of October weighing sixty-eight
pounds.
If all the farmers would be as inter-
ested as in raising corn, l think they
would have good corn.
Mabel Peterson,
Ludden, N. d.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-20
Pastor Resigns.

Pastor Resigns.
Prairie Press: Rev. C. w. Samuel
son has resigned the pastorate of the
Oakes-White Stone Hill charge and
accepted call to the West Sveadahl-
Little Cottonwood charge in southern
Minnesota, the change to take effect
some time next February.
Rev. Samuelson has been a faithful
and diligent worker in this part of the
Lords vineyard and will be greatly
missed from this charge. He began
his work at Oakes on Christmas Day,
1904, where he worked three years be-
fore coming to Gwinner.
He began work in Gwinner and
White Stone Hill in 1908 the Gwinner
church at that time being located II
miles out of town. The North church
is one of the strong churches of the
community, its membership numbering
about 200 persons.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-20
Waived Examination.

Charley Jahr, who was arrested on
the charge Of grand larceny was bound
over to the district court by Magistrate
Tuthill. States Attorney Cassels has
been in the city since Monday to prose-
cute the case, but defendants 8
attorney, James M. Austin of Glendale,
did not arrive until last night. In
the evening defendant waived examina-
tion and furnished bond of $500 for
appearance in district court.
The complaint against Jahr was made
by John Rossman of Glover, who al
leges that on Oct. 10th, defendant took
a load of wheat that did not belong to
him to Clement and sold it. There are
several stories out in regard to the
affair, and The Times will not attempt
to print any of them. The case is now
in the courts and there it can be settled.