davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
GLENDALE.
From the Leader.

Miss Leah Teichmann of Fullerton
spent the past week with Glendale
friends.
Pat .Whelan left last evening for
Winnepeg to take in the exposition.
He will be absent couple Of weeks
and will visit friends and relatives in
other parts of Canada.
Miss Mary Flemington and her guest,
Miss Olson, went to Oakes Tuesday to
visit Miss Emily Covert. Upon their
return the young ladies will join a
camping party on a weeks outing at
Winston's ranch.
Joseph Newton was a passenger
north Monday morning on his way
home from Minneapolis, he having ac-
companied his daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Fountain, who enters a Minneapolis
hospital with the intention of being a
trained nurse.
The city OF Glendale has made
settlement with P. H. Bjornstad for
$3.50 for damages from the sewer out
let to his farm property. A part of the
settlement is that the city shall build
sceptic tank and in return is granted a
water way across the Bjornstad farm.
Glendale has at last had a street
carnival and it IS not likely she will
eyer have another one, that is if the
citizens retain their good sense and
judgement. Some of the attractions
had some merit. but Che show as
whole was about as big a fake as
ever stood on the street.
Aside from the murder case and the
settlement of few minor court cases
the only other jury case tried this week
was the suit of E. Sweeney VS. the 500
railway. The case was for damages to
the plaintiffs farm by fire set by the
Soo's train. The jury found for the
plaintiff in the sum of $500.
The Glendale ball team has been do
ing some more good work this week.
Friday and Saturday Kuhn aud Monan-
go went down to defeat at the hands of
"our boys" making ten straight games
won by Glendale. Monday being cir
Gus day, the boys were scared at the
elephant and let Silverleaf run away
with the game by the close score of 4
to 3.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
FORBES.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
D. D. Moore shipped car Of hogs to
South St. Paul last Monday.
Mrs. M. H. Puffer and daughter,
Miss Gertie, were out from Guelph last
Thursday and spent the day visiting
with the Ladd families.
At the school meeting held in Forbes
last Monday, it was decided to move
the old Forbes school house building to
the northeast part Of Lorraine town.
ship.
Mrs. Martha Strutz has opened d
restaurant in the Barrett building on
south Main street, which was formerly
a pool hall, and has named it the Ideal
Restaurant.
In parts of Canada and Montana
cattle are dying from thirst. Water is
being hauled long distances to osuffering
stock. Let US be thankful that we are
living in the most favored section of a
great state.
Mrs. Frank Root and children arrived
in the city yesterday from Oakes for a
visit with the Ladd families. Mrs.
Root is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Ladd.
Forbes and vicinity had nice shower
yesterday morning and it looks as
though we would get some more rain.
A good soaking rain is badly needed by
all growing crops.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
FULLERTON.

Friends Of Mrs. Jensen are glad to
know she is much better and expects to
go to her home this week.
Miss May Davis left Friday for her
home at Valpario, Ind, after a visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Earnest. ]
Miss Bernice Barta had a birthday
Monday and entertained number Of
her little friends; All had jolly time.
Miss Agnes Wold, Of Oakes, who has
been visiting Alma Paulson returned
Monday evening accompanied BY Miss
Alma. "a y !.
Miss Eva Barta returned last We'd
nesday morning from an. extended. visit
in Illinois and Iowa having been away
since last November. "A young LADY
cousin came with her.
f
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
COLD STORAGE EVIL DOOMED,
Keeping Of Foods To Be Restricted To
Reasonable Period.

Washington, July 16.-Eficient reg.
ulation Of the cold storage business is
to be urged during the next session Of
congress.
The first step will be bill prescrib.
Ing that no food product shall be kept
In sold storage warehouse in any ter.
ritory for more than six months
Such measure will serve as a model
for the states. The federal authori.
ties also are searching for some con.
stitutional method which will enable
federal supervision of the storage
business, regarding such action as
necessary to the public health.
The legislation will be supplement.
tary to the pure food law. 1t is pos
sible for the agricultural department
under the provisions of this law to
condemn any food in cold storage
which is perilous to health. But DR..
Wiley. chief chemist, says the author.
tty Of the government Is not sufficient
to protect people from the cold stor
age evils.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21

A can of "Cow Ease" and one of our
sprayers will rob milking time of much
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

DR.. Stokes reports baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buendori
on Friday. July 18th. All doing well.
Mrs. Blanch Humphrey, of Haynes,
N. D., arrived Monday for a visit
with her brothers Ray and Clinton Von-
Eschen.
Those who want to help good cause
along better come out to Sunday school
every Sunday. There is bible class
for adults and class for all others, SO
come and 'let your light shine"
The ladies have been Going things at
the church in the way of furnishing
and a neat carpet, alter rail and bible
were added last week and now a fine
pulpit chair has been put in. The ladies
have paid about $4,000 on the build
ing, which shows pretty good.
The Guild meeting at the home of
Mrs. Morey last week, was well at
tended and was honored by having four
gentlemen-Messrs Dave, Berg, Wip-
pich and Morey present. They now
know the attraction and it may be
hard to keep them at home after this.
Next meeting will be with Mrs. Knud-
son in Fullerton.
The young ladies Of this vicinity met
last Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of the Misses Tiechman and organized
into a society to be known as the B.
T. Gs. Miss Laura Pazandak was
chosen president and Miss Bell Morey
secretary. Refreshments were served.
They meet again with Miss Caroline
Garfield this week Thursday.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21

Mr.' and Mn. Townsend and Sarah,
and An. Aoptgomery and son were
Hecla visitors Saturday.
Byrdie Case Of Glendale arrived
Monday night for a visit with her
brother-in-law. Mr.. Nelson.
Nj. ana Mrs. Farrell and family.
Mrs. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin and
daughter Of Guelph were guests Of Mr..
Brown Friday.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.

List of transfers furnished by A. L..
Beggs & Son, ,abstracters, Glendale,
Jean E harrington to julius Olek,
sw of % and NV of 33-129-64.
Star Land Co to E D Skillman, eA of
34-129-59.
Hans c FROZEN to L w Beckwith
part of NV of NV of 3O-131-59,
John A Dave to Phillip Billingmeier,
lot block 9, No Add to Fullerton.
Marcellus E Randall Guardian to
Matthew M Leverty, lot S, block S,
First Add to Glendale:
Lowell Randall to Matthew M Lev
erty, lot S, block 25, First Add to FL
lendale.
Frank P Parks to F B Ellison, sw of
19-13O-64.
Frank A Wheelihan to Dickey Co N
D, lot IL block % First Add to Ellen
dale.
Julia Full to Benjamin Porter, Fulrs
Sub Div of block of DeCoster Flem-
ington & Wells Add to Glendale and
n AZ feet of lot 6 III block 4 Of d F &
w Add to Glendale.
Benjamin Porter to Julia Full, lots
and 10 block Glendale Land Cos Ado
to Glendale
H J Johnson to Ben Peterson, nH
and part Of nj Of ne Of 7-131.59.
Mary Jane Boyd to Dickey Co N d
lots TO and II, block q. First Add tt
Glendale.
George E Lane to Dickey Co N D
lots I to s block q, First Add to Ell
lendale.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
MAKES RAPID MADWAY.
Add This Fat to Your store Of
XnoWlodGe.

Kidney disease advances 20 rapidly
that many person 10 firmly in ito
grasp before aware Of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom Of kidney disorder.
If there is dull pain. in the back,
headaches. dizzy spells or tired, worn
out feeling, or If the urin is dark, foul
smelling, irregular and attended with
pain, procure good kidney remedy at
once.
Your townspeople recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read the statement of
this Oakes citizen.
Christ Lien, carpenter, Oakes. N. D.,
says: "For years l had severe pains
in my sides and through my kidneys.
and the passages of the kidney secret
ions were too frequent. The trouble
grew worse as time passed and l be-
came 80 badly run down in health tina t
l thought l would have to give up my
work. Being advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and knowing that my kid
neys were the cause of my suffering,
l procured this remedy at S. l.. Harris
Drug Store. Within forty-eight hours
after taking the first dose felt the
greatest relief and short use effected
cure. l am glad to add my statement
to the many given in favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills."
For sale nv all dealers Price IN conta
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver and tn. kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored
to healthy condition and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can
be depended upon to do it. Easy to
take and more effective. Sold by
Wood Drug Co.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21

Frances F BsrEsnda tohl Dicksy Co
N D. lots 8 and 8, block q. First Add
to Ellendale.
Pacific Land Co to H ] Davenport,
Trustee, lots IA and II, block 8 WASH
burns Add to Oakes and other lands.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21
GUELPH.

Harry Young was an Oakes visitor
Sunday.
Clint Craft was an Glendale caller
Saturday.
Nels Karlson was business caller in
Oakes Monday.
Clint Craft was doing business in
Oakes Tuesday.
Mrs. Amos Waite was guest at M.
H. Puffer.s Monday.
Mrs. F. Withee and Miss Olesen were
Glendale callers Friday.
Fred Zimmerman has been on the
sick list for few days.
Mrs. Saunders of Glendale is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mccoy.
G. Bliss had a valuable horse killed
by Tightening during the storm of last
week.
Mrs. Hargrave and the Misses Puff
fer were guests of Mrs. L. Courtney
Saturday.
About four inches of grain fell since
last writing which helped out late grain
and pasture. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cuff, of Cakes,
visited friends in Guelph and vicinity
Saturday and Sunday.
Lake Geneveve is getting to be quite
a resort, several parties have patron
lied it the past ten days.
Miss Maud Withee left on the Great
Northern Monday for Pennsylvania,
for visit with her sister.
Sylvanus Waite and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuff and Mrs. Stephenson were
Sunday visitors at Amos Waites.
Mesdames Baker, Puffer and Har-
grove, Messrs. Baker and Puffer were
callers at the Craft home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones returned the last of the
week from Glendale where she had
been visiting her father and enjoying
the circus and carnival.
Quite number of Guelphites atten-
ded the ice cream social given by the
Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodge at
Ludden Friday and report good time.
Farmers are busy harvesting. Carl
Grady, the first, thinks his wheat will 20
seven bushel, not very encouraging but
better than was thought few weeks
ago.
Henry Hanson the N. w. elevator
agent was married last week to young
lady in Minnesota and expects to re-
turn soon to Guelph to make his home
for while.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-21

The ladies aid of Clement and Hud-
son townships have organized society
named the Ladies' Social Circle. They
elected for officers: Mrs. A. N. Engel-
hart, president; Mrs. Miller Ditch,
vice president; Mrs. A. N. Smith,
secretary; and Mrs. Silas Ditch, treas
urer. Their object is to work for the
Orphans Home at Fargo. Anyone in
terested in this cause will be welcome.
They will meet Thursday, July %, at
the home of Mrs. Miller Ditch.
Mrs. A. N. Smith, Sec'y. !,
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
MAKE A FUSS OVER MEL

sight of home When he
office than lose himself
jung important but secondary consideration for
public life and its affairs eecuay dispe all suspicion that he
influence the administration that
That he has achieved this desire there be
little doubt if supposed that the he took would
for moment eliminate him from most important relation with pub
lie affairs the White House. that suppoton has long since
glimmering
miles from civilization his luck shooting big
the only thing that held the
millions his countrypen but what Roosevelt
think of public affairs and what attitude he would
learned his chosen had sto
lines sometimes fay opposed to his
policies of vastly No man ever before
himself public reach time and
the unnamed dictator of millions OF followers
leadership But
quickly the hunters the edge
homewad has been general signal
him. only home but abroad where the
sweep popularity ntutivey felt Running
with philosophical ideas of craftsmanship his opinions have been sought
result that he home wildly heralded the
private citizen of the world His prestige has not suffered
other hand who remembered him with bitterness
ready to receive him with common gladness
bold brilliant
people, and willing forgive whatever mistakes he makes
the belief that he will and them with good The
their public who partially this
only the whom knows
He will be home today and the fuss that being
made him he the soil where he born
Let the bands playi
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
The Importance of Languages.

Literature is not only a mirror OF
life as it is, but mirror of life as we
would wish it to be. A book is not only
meant to state certain facts, and to be
written in a certain style, but is meant
to give a glimpse of the human spirit
which prompted 1t.
Here is where languages are of pri.
mary Importance. Through them only
can we get at the human spirit. They
are in other words the instruments
With which we >est the expression of
the human spirit as well as means Of
understanding the spirit itself.-From
an Address Made by President Wilson
of Princeton.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
THOUGHT THEY WERE STALE.
Good Reason Why Playwright Did Not
Appreciate Candy"

A well-known playwright who has e
full-grown appetite and is particular
ly partial to caramels found a hand
full of very pretty confections on the
top of his wife's dresser the other aft
ernoon. He looked them all over and.
selecting one encased in tin foil. ate
It. 1t tasted to him as though II were
stale.
in the course of the evening his
wife asked him If he did not want
some candy. The writer of plays said
he thought he had eaten all the candy
he cared for that day.
You evidently buy the box because
It has pretty picture on it and let
them give you the candy" he COM
planned. you can leave that tin-foiled
stuff around the house hereafter With
safety. I've had all 1 want of it."
oh" said his wife, that covered
with tin-foil wasn't candy. That was
bath tablets"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
NEGRO GENIUS.

entirely undeveoped and because is
undeveoped poorly and but little We
have simple characteristics which
unusually capable lines, for of this latter the
plenty extraordinary who develop
dion entirely their who accomplish
in world
knowdges them inspired leaders gifted teachers matters of
the wOrdths the of
this character which the
vopment and and of nations 1t personed in
upto and orators and statesmen great
and This kind of
manfesy present the African and the African
but modern it entirely undeveoped We have
touched hem OF the
the world had
written their the sky where the brilliant letters could
be erased
genius like things mortal social wholly nd
the lstraum
with which identified be live and growing people
develop the
of the need Perhaps Booker Washington great
organizer director of educational forces this mark of
genius his oupread racial
and the white phnthrop be largely credited for what he
has accomplished Henry o. Tanner the almost entirely
the product of white the Negro lit
tie credit for his accomplishments And down the line OF
noabls These lead wonder really developing
whether adjusting
people environment which will require genius of dark
plexon for some generations to come
But natural out OF
blank
which looking msconceved
the of the American Negro be discened by the close
student of sometimes the life of the sturdy
checkred
dissatisfied preacher gifted scientists
times the nconcab obscure Journalist business
undeveoped promoter
director OF works. sometimes the peculiar traits and conr
might have been inventive
mechanical of mark That inherent genius misapped
conditions
derstood which the Negro the OF
future years
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
b.rdshIps AvaiIed Nothinu.

Two Russian sailors, wishing to do
sert from their ship lying in the Tyne.
England, took boat and rowed for the
open sea. They took with them food
and clothing and 5000 in cash. The
flood tide set them inshore again and
they tried to land, but the sea was run
ming too high. For many hours they
drifted helplessly about and finally
their tiny craft was pitched upon the
beach of Manhaven, near South
Shields. Here they took refuge in =
cave, where they lived four days and
nights, until their food became ex-
hausted. Hunger drove them into the
open and eventually they were A.
rested.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18

Secy.. Miss Aldrich. Pueblo.
Cor. Secy., Mrs. Hall. Colo. Springs.
Treas, Mrs. Cassells, Denver.
Auditor, Miss Hopkins, Cheyenne.
CHI Ex Board, Mrs. Goens, Denver.
Ch. Ways and Means, Mrs. Bowers,
Pueblo.
Ch. Program Com, Mrs. Lennox, La
Junta.
State Organizer. Mrs. Young, Pu-
eblo.
Historian, Mrs. Fallings, Denver.
Prizes Awarded for Best Club Exhibit.
1. First Prize-Blue Ribbon, Self I'm
provement Club, Denver.
2. Second Prize-Pink Ribbon, Taxa
Art Club, Denver.
8. Third Prize-Dahlia Art Club,
Colorado Springs.
4. Hand Painting-Mrs. McCarroll,
Taxa Art Club, Denver.
5. Burnt Wood-1st prize, Mrs. M.
e. Dishman, Self Improvement Club,
Denver.
6. Colored Embroidery-Mrs. Mon
roe, Ind Art Club, Pueblo.
Z. Sofa Pillow, Colored Embroidery
Mrs. Travick, Self Improvement
Club, Denver.
s. Battenburg, 1st Prize-Mrs. Bes-
sic Keelan, Self Improvement Club,
Denver.
8. White Embroidery-Mrs. Craig,
Dahlia Art Club, Colorado Springs.
Respectfully submitted.
MRS. MABEL FALLINGS.
MISS MARSHBANKS,
MRS. E. F. LANDOR,
Chairman.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
When Candy Is Good for a Child.

The average healthy child of ten
or IL should be able to eat of pure
candy the equivalent in weight of two
or three Jumps of sugar after his mid
day meal. This, however, should not
be given him unless other proper
foods, in sufficient quantity, are eaten.
and should never be allowed between
meals Butter-taffy and molasses
candy, made at home of pure mate
rials, are especially to be recommend
ed. and may be considered valuable
articles of food.-Jean Williams, M.
d.. in Woman's Home Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
wisdom from the Past.

am likewise convinced that no man
can do me rea, injury, because no
man can force me to misbehave my.
self.-Marcus Aurelius
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
Pat's Deficiencies,

Mrs McCarthy's husband went out
In a boat alone, the boat overturned
and he was drowned. A friend met her
some weeks later.
II hear" said he, that Pat left you
very we'll on-that he left you $40.
0O0."
True" said Mrs. Mccarthy. He
did"
How was that?" asked her friend
"Pat couldn't read nor write, could
he?"
NO" said Mrs. Mccarthy, moi
swim"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18
THE BALLOT.

The arey people the ballot the less they liable
o lose that o. other right.
The ballot its highest and right the command OF
always the
respected be easily
ballot that commands friend foe and
satisfied unit command is obeyed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-06-18

The Ons-Horss Power Kind.
walk more" said the physician.
"But," he protested, 81 already have
an automobile"
"Get another" was the stern do
tum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21

This is a season Of the year when
a sentimental mother appears at the
school house with her sissy boy and
tells the teacher he is very high
spirited, and must not be whipped /;
that he can be ruled by kindness and
kisses. And this IL the time OF year
when the boys in school make note
of what the mother of the sissy boy
says, and resolves to thump the sissy
boy as soon as they catch him on the
play ground.
While we have many things OF
which we may justly boast, we have
witnessed many things in practice
that are very disagreeable, not tc
say exasperating. For instance. how
one likes to go to the postotlice to
wait for the mail to be distributed
or to mail letter or parcel. and
have some one just ahead of you
after receiving his mail, stand at the
WlHuoW anu looh over uoASh VI
more letters and papers, Or may
be they win mail several letters, and
after purchasing the stamps, instead
of stepping out of the way as they
should do, stand at the window until
they have placed the stamps in posi-
tion and sealed all the letters! We
think a reform along this line would
be very acceptable. indeed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21

The Common Council of the City of
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, do ordain as
follows.
AN ORDINANCE providing for spectal
Improvement bonds for the improve
nent of that portion of Second ave-
nue. from East Center street to Wind
sor avenue and on Lincoln place from
Wauwatosa avenue TO North Mam
street, all in the First Ward of the
City of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Section /. Special Improvement
bonds chargeable only to the real esta te
benefited to the amount necessary to
pay the special assessments as deter
mined by the officers performing the
duties of the Board of Public Works for
the Improvement of thatt portion of
Second avenue from East Center street
to Windsor avenue In the -Ffrst Ward of
the CITY of Wauwatosa under contract
with Louis Manegold, dated August %.
1910, and on Lincoln place from Wau-
wa toSa avenue TO North Main street in
the First ward of the city Of Wauwa
tosa under contracts with y. T. Pilgrim.
Minehan 4 Jacobus, and c.. u, Frauccy
Coal, Stone 4 supply Company, dated
August IS, 1910. shall be issued by the
CITY OF Wauwatosa pursuant to the
provisions of the statutes and Laws of
Wisconsin in force therefor.
Sec. .. such bonds shall be issued
covering all Of said assessments. except
i'm cases where the owners of property
have file as provided by law, their
written notice that they elect to pay
the special assessments, or part
the same on completion of said work
and presentations of certificates law
fully issued therefor.
See g. The said bonds shall be signed
by the Mayor and City Clerk Of said
city: be sealed with the corporate seal
thereof and shall contain such recitals
as shall be necessary to show that they
are chargeahle only TO particular
property, specifying the same; the
number and kind of said bonds ana the
said bonds shall In no event be a gem
eral city liability; said bonds. shall be
annual coupon bonds payable in annual
iuStallments. the last of which install
ment shall be payable four years from
the first day of March, 1911; they shall
draw interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum. interest payable annually.
Sec T. The city Clerk is hereby au-
thorized and instructed to procure sut-
ficient supply of blanks for such special
improvement bonds for use in the city
of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,
Passed and dated this 4th day OF Oc-
tober 1910, EDWARD COUL.THARD,
City Clerk.
Approved this 4th day OF October,
1910. CHAS. Il. PERRY,
Mayor of WaUwatOsa Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-21
LIGHT GUARD

After a short drill in the hall the
company marched to the school
grounds where the captain drilled
them especially in flank movements.
After inspection in which all quarters
we're reported 0. X. except for few
minor things. AT business meeting
the applications of Kenneth Turner
and Raymond Bliss were read and post
ed for week. Sidney Fuller was
elected a member of the company. The
dance committee reported that they
had set the date for the October dance,
October 30. This will be regular
company dance and social at which all
members will be requested to wear full
dress uniform. The interest is gradu-
ally arising in the company as is
shown by the manner in which things
are kept, but there is still room for
more interest on the part OF quite few
of the members More work and less
fooling on the part of some of the
"rool1ies" would help them and also
the company.