davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
SWlTCi,iulN GET SC RAISE
INCREASE MADE ON BASIS OF
CHICAGO AWARD.
Whether This Will Result in callino
OF Northwest Strike 10
Question.

Minneapolis, Minnesota.-The rail.
roads have given out an official an.
nouncement through G. A. Goodell,
general superintendent of the Great
Northern, that the switchmen of the
Northwest would get raise of three
cents an hour in pay. The increase is
on the basis Of the award made by
the board Of arbitration to the switch.
men on railroads east of Buffalo. The
board conducted negotiations with the
general managers Mt Chicago.
Local railroad officials deny that
the raise is to be taken in the nature
of settlement with the strikers in
this territory. They are simply giving
the men in their employ what those
elsewhere are getting.
1--WE went into the strike and we
have won it," said an official. There
Is no strike now so far as we are con.
cerned, nor has there been one for
some time"
The raise may cause some more Of
the strikers to return to work, al
though the railroad officials say they
have got all they want in the yards.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
ROOSEVELT is APPROVED.
Methodist ard Catholic Heads Exon
crate Him.

Rome, Italy. Before leaving
Rome, Ex-President Roosevelt had
reason to believe that great triumph
was his, because both the attitude of
the Vatican towards him and the
statement of the Methodists, which he
had condemned. were repudiated by
the leading adherants of those two in.
stitutions.
Abbot Lawrence Janssens, one O.
the most learned Benedictines and
secretary of the congregation of the
affairs. of religions. called on Mr.,
Roosevelt last evening, and not find.
ing him. left his card, on which he
wrote in French that he desired to
congratulate him for the constant sup.
port given to his order and the Catho.
lie church in general in America dur.
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's glorious career
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
Railroad CONSTRUCTION.

.,sanley Work has been commenced
on the Stanley extension of the Great
Northern. Chief Engineer w. H. Hick-
man has established his Headquarters
here and the surveyors are pushing
through to the western boundary of
the state. distance Of "a miles. Tho
grading between this rlace and Powers
Lake is partly finished and Mes,rs
Morris & Sheppard. who have the en-
tire contract from here west purpose
pus.'!ng the construction work with al,
possible rapdity. Grading outfits are
arriving daily and the prophecy is
made that trains will be running this
fall >'
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
GETTING Ready toe e.ttIs.

Washington, April s.-warlike prep.
arations against Ecuador are still go.
ing on in Peru. according to a dis.
patch received today at the state de.
partment from the United State,
legation at Lima. The message furthe,
states that the Peruian government
has given assurance that damages are
to be paid to those who suffered a.
the hands of rioter.,
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
Killed Three Sailors,

Victoria, B. c., April 9-The 70.
cruiting schooner st. Joseph was at.
tackled by blacks in the New Hebrides
near Mallico and three sailors were
killed and two wounded. The survivors
succeeded in rescuing the wounded
men and cut loose the anchor and
made away. The attack is said tc
have been made in revenge for this
carrying of of native women by the
crew.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
Notice Of Hearing Petition to Estab-

Notice Of Hearing Petition to Estab-
lish Heirship.
State Of North Dakota In County an Court
County of Dickey, wickersham, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate of Peter Ketten.
hofen, deceased.
E. j. Walton, Petitioner,
Georgina Kettenhofen,
Respondent.
The State Of North Dakota to tho above
named respondent and all persons interested
in tho estate OF Peter kettenhoien, deceased:
Notice is hereby given, that E. j. Walton
has filed in this county count OF said county
Of Dickey duly verified petition praying for a
decree esta blishing the right Of succession to
the estate of Peter Kettenhofen, deceased, and
that Saturday, the 4th day OF May 1910, at 10
O'Clock q. m. Of said day, being day Of a
regular term Of this court, to-wit: of the May
term, A. D. 1910, at the county court room In
tho city Of Ell llendale, county Of Dickey, North
Dakota. has been set BY order ofthis court as
the time and place for hearing said petition.
At which time and place any and all persons
interested may appear and show cause why the
prayer Of said petition should not bo granted.
Dated at Ellendale, North Dakota, this 29th
day Of March. 1910.
BY the Court,
w 8. Wickersham,
Judge Of the County Court.
A. P. Guy, Attorney for Petitioner.
(First publication March 81. 4t)
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
MAY Effect Other countie,.

Bismarck.-The suit that was
brought against the commissioners Of
Burleigh county in an effort to make
them refund money paid for livery
hire is liable to have q state wide eff.
feet, as it stands, for in every county
in the state the commissioners have
been collecting mileage for the dis.
tance travelled and at the came time
has allowed bi ,s to pay 70. the con.
y. vance used.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
Found Guilty Of Murder.

Sulphur. Okla. April S.-Mrs. Nanc,
Smith. charged jointly with Charlea
Smith with murder Of Albert Smith
the woman's husband. in Murray
county. was found guilty here. She
will be sentenced Saturday.
Charles Smith has been convicted
and given a life sentence in prison fol
his part in the crime.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
SET A NEW MARK
Large Number Of Arrivals at Halifax
for Canadian Northwest.

Halifax. N. s. =. That this season
will be record-breaking one for mum.
ber Of immigrants landed here from
Europe is evidenced by the number
of settlers that are rushing into the
canadian Northwest. All records for
he port were smashed during the
week just eifsSl a.:st G.2l1 persons
Ee;'e &c. 's9"%ead more
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
U. s. Officers in cub.n Armv.

Washington. April S.-The resolu-.
tion introduced by representative
Slayden Of Texas, calling upon the
secretary of war for information re.
garding four American officers alleged
to be serving for pay in the Cuban
army, was favorably recommended t:
the house toGsy by the committee on
military affairs. Such service In the
army Of foreign government is pro.
itibited t'y the constitution and Mr.
'lyden charers tn; the war depart
tent has tackled an amendment on @
mse arr ro- riation bill now in the
40 p:-n;s'e Of legalizing
.f5-'' - o.FcerA
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
SHOW PROSPERITY.
Record Over 100000 Increas.
Against Week Year Ago.

Minneapolis. - Local bank clear.
ings for last week show more than
three million increase over the corre-
spending week Of one year ago. This
Is in keeping with the phenomenal ad.
vance noted since Jan. I. The clear.
.:ngs for the week ending April 2 are
S19.956, ,423.65, against the correspond.
ing week Of 1909 Of $16.440.57624, the
increase being S3,5.5.847.41.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
souris 20 Celebrate,

souris.-At the meeting of the souris
Commercial club It was decided to hold
q big celebration some time in July.
The exact date not being set It will
be carried out in somewhat the same
style as the carnival held here year
ago. which proved to be very success
full.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
Alton g.. Parker In, Russia.

st. Petersburg, ,Russia.-Alton b.
Parker left for Moscow and the
Crimea. During his visit here Mr..
Parker called upon Premier Stolypin
and discussed the possibility of closer
relations between Russia and the
United States.
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
SONG.

TPON my darling's beaming eyes
~ piled my rhyming trade.
Upon my darling's cherry lips
An epigram l made.
Ny darling has blooming cheeke
penned a song upon it.
And II she had but had q heart
Her heart had had q sonnet,
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
Citation Hearing Petition for Appoint.
ment Of Administrative.

ment OF AdmlnlStratrlX.
State of North Dakota,
County Of Dickey
In County Court Before Hon. W. 8. Wick
ersham, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate of J. w. Zornig,
deceased.
Dora =. zo'e's, 1: petitioner ass.ss a:s;!sa p...
Anna Zornig, Alfred Zornig, tion ior An.
LeonaZornig, pointment Of
Respondents. j administratrix
The state of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons Interested
in the estate Of J. w. Zornig, deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Dora. Zornig tho petitioner herein, has fled
In this court her petition, praying that letters
l Ct administration III +, IT. upon the estate Of J. ".
OF Pipestone and state of Minnesota, de-
ceased, be granted to Dora E. Zornig and that
the said petition will be heard and duly con.
sidered by this court on Saturday, the 30th day
OF April. A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day, at the court rooms Of this
Ellendale. county Of Dickey and State Of North
cited to be and appear before this court at said
time and piece, and answer said petition, and
show cause, II any there be, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
BY the court
w. 8. Wickersham,
Judge Of the County:Co Court.
Dated the 18th day Of March, 4. p. 1910.
by personal service on all resident respondents
and by publication in the Cakes Times.
w. 8. Wickorsham, Judge,
at 1st publication March "a, 1907
The Oakes times., 1910-04-14
Reward.

Reward.
Life has many
Ups and downs,
A few more crosses
Than Of crowns.
Don't be gloomy.
Right endures.
II you're worthy
You'll get yours.
Boston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
Sturdy Champion Of Liberty.

Strong IN her sympathleS with the
slave. the attack on Fort Sumter inten-
>itied her ardor for the cause of liberty,
and TO one Of the greatest poems pro
duced during the war, which came from
her hand, she gave the name of - The
Battle Hymn of the Republic.' It was
one of the potent inspirations of the
Union soldiers in the Civil War and is
a poem which viii doubtless ever be in
/ literature the most vivid and fervent
expression of the aspiration which fred
the northern heart. It was inspired,
she said. by the sight of troops march
ing to the tune of "John Brown s
Body
Of her later wears, her philosophy of
life, her interest and faith in human
nature and her plea for freedom and
equality for women have found express
sion in her books, though since old age
has emphasized each little burden her
! large literary effusions have been fewer,
! and lately she has been content merely
to contribute an occasional verse to the
press of the day. The more significant
| of her works since the Civil War have
been: Sex and Education,'' in 1874;
| "Modern Society," in 1881: a Life
| OF Margaret UIlef- TWO years ldtti
and valuable autobiographieal reminis-
I cences, which were published in 1899
| One of her most recent works is
"Sketches of Representative Women of
New England.' Her poems were col
| lected in volume which she called
"From Sunset Ridge: Poems Old and
New, while her most recent contribu-
tons to poetic literature have been the
treasured privilege of many magazines
| to print.
After the war, in about 1870, Mrs
| Howe became convinced of the justice
of political enfranchisement for women
! and has always been known as a noted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10

In Boston, the old Massachusetts, city,
rich in literary "reminiscences and asso-
Citations, Julia Ward Howe, probably
the most remarkable woman IN the
United States, recently celebrated her
ninety-frst birthday at her home on
Beacon street Congratulations and
good wishes expressing the hope that
she will pass the century mark, flowed
in from all parts Of the land and gave
evidence Of the esteem and reverence
in which this venerable author, vlrlle
poetess and loyal patriot : held. Sur
rounded as she is by her children and
her grandchildren. the event drew at
tention to one more hour in the restful
evening she is passing Of her long ca
reer Of good deeds, that were not for
her family or sex alone, hut for the
whole world, which has been the bene-
fciary Of her endeavors.
Although always a day to be marked
out on the calendar, especially by the
literary world. her birthday this year
was made more picturesque 10y the fact
that a portrait of her by her son-in-law,
John Elliott, was hung in the New Art
Museum in Boston. Mrs. Howe, whose
mind is almost as bright and clear as
when she was many years younger,
showed much delight over the painting
of herself, and she talked with many
friends about it, recalling episodes in
her eventful life when she was quite
active in the world of letters and of
reform.
Julia Ward Howe was born IN 1919,
near Bowling Green, New York city.
Samuel Ward, her father, was a man
of wealth and culture, and he gave his
daughter liberal education. Possess
ing a true scholastic spirit and a brain
with which to think out her own ideas,
she formed a conception Of all subjects
peculiarly her own, which became more
settled and clear when her father and
her brother died in the same year.
Though she married DR.. Samuel G.
Howe at the age of twenty three and
spent several years subsequent to that
event in Europe, she did not forsake
her student habits.
Her first distinct essay in literature
came in the publication of volume
of her poems, entitled 'Passion Flow
ers,' while soon afterwards she wrote
a play, entitled "The World s Own, -
which was produced in New York, and
later "Hypolytus, In 1859 she went
with Doctor Howe to Cuba, and book
on the island life came from her pen.
Doctor Howe assumed the editorship Of
the Boston Commonwealth, the anti
slavery organ of that day, and Mrs.
Howe became his assistant and a fire.
quent contributor during the abolition
agitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10

mother who is still in residence there.
As the royal standard is flown only
for monarchy the fact that it was
used by the Queen mother was a source
Of considerable speculation.
The only reason for her use of the
standard was that there was no fac
existing for that rarity in Great Brit,
ain, Dowager Queen Consort. Now
however. flag has been specially de
signed for her use and it will be hoist
ed at the palace today. 1t is twenty.
four feet long and twelve feet deem
and is equally divided. the British
STANDARD beng on the left and the
Danish standard on the right,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
Julia Ward Howe Now NintY.One{

advocate of women : suffrage and of
prison and other reforms. For these
views she owed her enlightenment to
Mrs. Lucy Stone, who struggled in its
behalf only n vain. Mrs. Howe s
daughters have become followers of
their mother s views concerning free
dom for women, and with her have
taken prominent part in promulgating
them.
The nonagenarjan author and phil
snthropist has been highly honoreo
time and time again. by universities.
which have conferred upon her degrees
of doctor of letters, which seldom come
to women. Cheerfumess has brighten
ed her Iife's history with its MANY tear
stained unprecedented. She has been
called ''obstinately optimistic.'
An Obstinate Optimist.
\ profitable insight INTO the mind
and character Of this remarkable wo-
man is given in her unbounded faith
in human nature. AS She herself has
explained as an example of her phil
/ os0phy, My heart 5 desire was to as
sist the effort of those who sought for
! a helpful philosophy Of life I am glad
If | have borne the message of good
hope for humanity, despite the faults
and limitations of individuals.
/ "That hope casts rts light over the
efforts Of years that are past. and
gilds for me, with ineffaceabIe glow,
! the future of our race. The world
grows better everywhere all the time.
Wherever human effort to a given end
is intermittent. society does not attain
that end, and is in danger Of gradually
losing it from view, and thus of suffer
ing an unconscious deterioration which
it may become difficult to relieve. I
do not think the manners of socalled
polite society are quite so polite as they
were in my youth. Young women OF
fashion seem TO have lost in dignity
and in general tone and culture. Young
men of fashion seem to regard the
young ladies with less esteem and de
ferenc, and an easy standard of man
ners is the result.
FOn the other hand. outside the cir
Ic1es of fashion, I find the tone of taste
and culture much higher than I remem
Der it to have been in my youth.
find women leading nobler and better
lives. filing larger and higher places
enjoying the upper air of thought where
they used to rest upon the very sol
of domestic care and detail. So the
community gains, although one class
loses, and that, remember. the elias:
which assumes to give to the rest the
standard of taste Instead Of dwelling
upon the fault of our neighbors, let II:
ask whether we are not, one and all OF
us. under sacred obligations to carry
our race onwarbd toward a nobler so
eial ideal. 7 say TO all whom / love
and who are in danger of becoming
wealthy. DO not, oh, do not, be toe
fashionable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-10
FLAG FOR QUEEN MOTHER.

LONDON. June 23.-since the death
Of King Edward until yesterday the
royal standard was flown over Bnck-
.0s2am palace IN honor of the Queen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
Yachts CRanEe Hands.

Inc follow ing transfers Of yachts are
reported through the agency OF Frank
BOv ne Jones
Navl America. sold by Thomas Cousins
to \ I. t.c-her
Knockabo1t Bat. sold by Roland smith
to Walter Jennings
Sloop irene. sold by George u Robinson
launches DuennA and Martha. sold to
the Huasteca Petroleum Company Of
Pow er boa, DoIlie Bowen. sold by Or "
1 Grenfell 10 l. kerker
Sloop WindWaTd. soii BY u Wilmer
HanAn - al to Richard \ Monks
YawI Gieneyieve sold by Or 4 Il starr
to Ereierics 4 keIlosE, -, a ~.
sioop DiSis. soId by g windeIsr to
Knock about Echo -old by 4 Negro
Sloop Wanda. sold by 4. " OStrom to
Dr { NJ Williams
YaWI sunbeam. sold by A n Ksllar 10
schooner Rosemary. sold by n W Hanan
to the Marine Equipment Company
Power boat HopaionR, sold BY q n
Downs to William King, JT
slo0p ATro.. soid by J q Leiper. Jr ,
The foIIo1inz sales have been made
through the agency Of John q Alden
kssiRsnd scrssdnsn "a, :, ; Dla tne . I,sr
das Of the indian HarbOT Yacht Club Of
New York who will rsce her on Long IslRnd
sound against JOyette and ut her boats
Frank 5 Donovan Of Boston hss sold
the twenty-one foo, races bout Quill !
20 well known racing yachtsman who
va race her N the interclub class
sold his fast launch 20 Samuel BTadstreet
~ the Boston Yacht club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
J NEW SWIMMING RECORD.
Ne~ fsrk a. e. sets Fresh Mara IN S0o
Ward MelAN.

The New York A. c. swimming team made
new relay record for 800 yards last night
and the teat was the star event az the New
hoFk Swimming Association meet The
Mercury foot quintet made the distance In
minutes - seconds. knocking two
hI.hs OF seco0d OF The Old mark. The
swimmers who performed 90 well we're
Danieis. Goodwin, Nertch. Reilly and TT1I-
oenbach. They had the City A. a. as Op-
Donents. but the latter we're never In the
splash after the frat Ton yards or So The
New hork y, {. team expected to set a new
marx Tor 100 yards, but they failed by a
narrow margin.
The Ina! heat Of the sixty yards open
handicap proved a stirring contest In Witch
y. Coheu. an unattached swimmer with
in.hSs from John MSs Manic q SSe New w"S YORK
athlets 'lub he forty yards girls race
aroused more ent huNiasin than anything else
srhrosdSr. Who covered the distance at
~ils'''d calculated 10 maize the average man
.Ilinne inclnsisd fancy diving. swimming
mnt.r water horse fitting aud water polo.
English style The summary follows
CoSsn Sns,issSs'i. ..ssnas: ioSS MsnlsSo Sr~
York a seconds. seeoad: u. l. NTH.
- Ward Handicap swim Open TO high schools
T. WsiIscs, SsSsSk HlSS IN" scSSS Ia rs sssSSa.
second J. Miller. Townsend Harris Hail. ~ sec
ODDS. third Time, n seconds.
- nsrd Relay Race. Voc ny Ney YORK A. G.
VITA ITubennach, Reilly, Nerich. Daniels and
Goodwin; CITY Athletic Club. second. with Aaer-
bach. HAllsicln Oppenheim, Herald and Mulvey
Time, minutes = = s seconds.
~ llId Urls RACE, ScrAlch-Won ny Miss
z. u Schroccer. New YORK SWIMMING ASsoela.
uon. Miss frOoah, New York SWimmlng As-o-
ciaiion. second. Miss Welsrr, National Women =
LAir saving SOciety, tnlrd. Time. IS seconds
10 Yard Handicap swim. Closed Won by A. W
seconds Edward Spiclberger. seconds. third.
Tirns ~ as arcrnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
Ans,h~r KawIlsh ISea,IaG Case.

English papers report a law case before
Justice ChnnnelI In the Kings Bench Di-
visoin in which a bookmakcT sued \ client
to rerover a. I25 which the client owed a.
the result Of betting With him nt SandoWne
war~red would not lie. the defendant
can always plead the gaming act and evade
navuen4 under itn prOtertiOn. Ia this
issse n wse claimed that the original debt
Nn- a J7s az which the customer paid
e9sO and undertook to pay the balance
n TonsideFation Of the bOokmaker refrain
jor for a certain time from cOmmeDclng
action The suit vae brought under thia
alleged agEeement for fOrbearance. A.
,,irasion of the time. The Court found thai
the agrpsmepe was not proven, and tho
Judgment was for the defendant. fact
bsota~ht out In tho hearing VAS that the
bookm Was sssO salesman % his
uNFiNh church.