davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Total prizes {.
All entries must be made and ex
hfbit received on or before Aug. 1s.

All entries must be made and ex-
hfbit received on or before Aug. 1s.
The quantity Of each sample Of
Erain sent should not be less than one
half Of the size of the ordinary bundle
sf grain and should be carefully tied
30 as to prevent it getting damaged,
There should be full bundle Of fax,
alfalfa and clover.
These grains and grasses should be
carefully packed In large boxes, with
sufficient openings to permit plenty
Of air to circulate through, so as to
prevent the grain from becoming heat
ed or mold while in transit.
+ The larger the variety, the more
value is attached to IT. Extreme care
should be used in selecting, arranging
and packing each exhibit.
The department will simply take the
exhibit from the boxes and display
It, concealing from the judges the
names OF the contestants and the coun-
ties in which the exhibit was gathered
It may prove advantageous to the
exhibitor to have the wheat, oats, bar
ley, rye, speltz and other grains strip
ped. This will make the straw bright
er and more attractive. Have each
bundle securely tied with cord.
All grains and grasses should be
shipped by express. so as to prevent
the exhibits being kept in the boxes
too dong, and thus avoid it having q
moldy appearance. The department
will pay express charges. Consign all
ghipments to w. G. Gilbreath, commits
sioner Of agriculture.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Netiee Of nsasias pstitssa fss ueease to Sch
Real Estate.

Notiee os nsasias hslitIsa fss license to Seil
Real Estate.
State Of North Dakota, County Of Dicksy.
in County Court, before Hon. W. s. Wicker
I'm in the oas natter Of the ou.rdisush,p Of Alice
Grosshans, Henry Grosshans, and Robert
9. a. NaIsndsr, Petitioner ": Christian.
Kaufman. c. W. Grosshsns. Matilda Gross
hans, Thiesa Grosshans. Johanna Grosshans,
Albert Gresham, Alice Grosshans, Henry
Grosshans. and Robert Grosshans, Respond.
ents:
Named Respondents:
You are hereby notified that the petition Of
A. aalander, guardian Of Alice Grosshans,
Henry Grosshans, and Robert Grosshans. mi:
nor children Of Johanna Grosshans, late of
the County Of Dickey and State Of North Da.
kota, deceased, has been filed In this Court.
therein petiti0ning that he be authorized, em-
powered and directed to mortgage real estate
to-wit:
Tho undivided one.third interest in the
southeast quarter tsEA) Of section thirty.fye
north Of range sixty (6O). west of 5th principal
meridian, for the sum of seventeen hundred
dollars (Sl7UNl for the purpose OF paying
and education OF said minors, and the pay
That said petition will 30 heard by this
IL dsy o.
at the court rooms Of this Court, in the Court
Dickey, and State Of North Dakota.
and required then and there to be and appear
before this Court and show cause, IL any you
have, why this petition should not be granted.
ia Dated the End day OF June A. ID. 1910.
W.s. W1cKERsHAM
Judge of the County Court:
First publication June Q. l9l0-4t
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Prssident Withdraws Lands.

Beverly Mass.-Co Continuing his pol
Icy Of; practical conservation, President
Taft has signed orders withdrawing
s6073.164 acres Of coal lands from the
public domain in the states Of North
Dakota. South Dakota. Washington,
Utah. Colorado and the territory Of
Arizona:
+. North and South Dakota are the two
states affected by the new withdraw-
ais. From the public domain in North
Dakota the president has withdrawn
from settlement u 1928, 1872 acres Of land
believed to contain workable coal. In
south Dakota the amount withdrawn
u 2,S7o.2S7 acres.
h Director George n. Smith. Of the
geologtcal survey, IN his recommends
tion for Withdrawals in North Dakota
and South. Dakota, says:
"a consideration Of the information
lvailable here leads us TO the conclu.
lioRs that there are large areas In these
ttatss Yhich are undsflaid by ignite
considered workable under the present
|!fegulations ard which should be. with-
lraMp from entry = /; s5 s,
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
EDUCATIONAL ExHIslT.
Schools and State Institutions Will
Show at State Fair,

Neoly every one of the educational
Institutions in the state win be repre-
sented by large exhibits at the North
Dakota state fair. which will be held
In Fargo on July Is to 80 inclusive.
A large number of the public scSpols
both city and rural, have prepared ex-
hibits showing the work that they have
been doing. The institutions Of higher
education have also arranged for ex-
tensive displays. The Agricultural coll
lege at Fargo will make an exhibit that
will be larger than any undertaken
heretofore. The state university at
Grand Forks will also make a most
complete showing that will be highly
interesting. The institution for the
Feeble Minded at Grafton, the Blind
Asylum at Bathgate and the institution
for the Deaf and Dumb at Devils Lake
have also taken up the matter Of show
Ing the work that is being done at
these institutions. All Of these ex-
hibtis will be highly interesting to the
public, as they will show as nothing
else could the value of these institu-
tions to the commonwealth. The edu-
cational exhibit at the state fair will
be the greatest showing Of this kind
ever gathered together at one time in
North Dakota.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Red River I. Very Low.

Grand Forks.-According to Captain
Hayes of the government service the
water in the Red river is now lower
than 1t has been since 1900 when the
gauge registered / 6-10 feet below zero,
DR. low water mark. Monday the gauge
showed the river to be 2 $40 feet above
the mark, with the water rapidly low
ering.. Owing to the scarcity OF water
the steamer Grand Forks and her
-barges wili,be tied up until good rain
relieves conditions. The steamer ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in re-
turning from Oslo Tuesday, and no
more trips will be attempted for ths
present time. Yl; III 81 S5s |.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
PRIZES FOR GRAIN

Are Offered by Agricultural Depart
ment Of the State.
Bismarck.-The agricultural depart.
ment Of the state of North Dakota Of
ters the following cash prizes for the
largest and best collection of grains
and grasses in any one county during
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
FARGO .Yotea 10 Bond.

Fargo.-Th total vote cast in the
city bond election for the municipal
lighting and water plants Wednesday
registered LAO. Both measures car
ried by good majorities of the vote cast
though the filtration plant received a
greater mapority than the lighting
plant. :.
The filtration plant carried by ma
jority of 81, receiving 649 votes in
favor of the measure and IS against
The lighting plant received 400 votes
for and 233 against. giving it major
lty of 207,
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Notice for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Township Clerks Office in Kent Town
ship, Dickey County, North Dakota,
until July IL, 1910, at noon. for the
construction of two road grades be-
tween sections and 10 in said town.
ship as follows:
One of the grades to be about fifteen
rods lcrg, 16 feet wide and feet high.
The other grade to be about 60 rods
long, 16 feet wide and a feet high.
Bids are to be received at so much
per cubic yard. The grades are to be
completed by November l, 1910.
A certified check of 500 will be re.
quired for the faithful performance OF
the contract. The township board re.
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Fred R. Applequist,
Township Clerk, Kent Twp,
Fullerton, NJ D.
First publication June 16. 1910 st
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
No Drawings for a Year.

Washington.-James w. witten, spe.
cial agent of the land office, who has
supervised the drawing for Indian
lands for the past several years, sale
today that none Of the lands in the Da-
kota reservations which were author
lied to be opened at the recent session
Of congress, would be subject to dis
posal for at least year.
"A portion of the Fort Berthold land.
In North Dakota are still unsurveyed,"
said Judge Witten. "The survey must
be completed before the lands can be
classified, as provided in the act Fol-
lowing the classification allotments
must be made, and the state will ba
allowed to make its selections of school
lands.
TN the Pine Ridge Cheyenne Rive,
and Rosebud reservations in South Da-
kota the classification must be made,
and some of the Indians must receive
their allotments. AS with the For,
Berthold lands, the state will be al
lowed to make selections of school
lands. all of which will take much time
Under these conditions it will be i'm
possible to dispose of any of these
lands for prabobly year."
The usual plan Of registering and
drawing will be followed in opening
up these reservations.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Another camp Msetin,c.

Dickinson. Another camp meeting
.ls to be held by the Seventh Day iAd-
ventists Of North Dakota. Dickinson
being selected for one that win bs held
on !! July 1s and continue ten days. i
.Itate. This ID the second camp meet
Ing Of this nature held Id this city In
he last two years. KS.
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
Railroad Time Tables.

Railroad Time Tables.
8. CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
FIJI Passenger.
No. Is s:sp .. m. Except Sunday !:so :. n.
s No. 5 1855 3. n. Daily and Sunday 2:45 p. N.
~ Freight.
s;so ? - 500 LINZ '''o : =
VT VT Passenger. ~ 4,
East 7:1o !. q. Daily West 7:5s 5 9: e.
Only soss 8 far west q oakss on Sunday
Freight. 3i.
East 11:1o =. ....s. Mcst H:1 2. e
WsS 1D + HNoSk;T;iHiiEiRN PACIFIC FtI. ''sp'
81 w Passenger.
4, s:!S p No. so. Sd g. ::
Freight.
q No % l,ab y. 4. from eest goes nofeh 2:l5 p. -,
No, q no q. q. frOm north Eoee east 300 Q. q.
8vervday except Sunday.
-tAe
The Oakes times., 1910-07-14
LODGE CARDS.

A.F. &1A. IN.
Tho Ancient Free and Accepted Masons meet
Arsk and third Monday evenings of each month.
Visiting members gladly Welcomed
335,s7'l !. 81 w. N, BATENAN. w. II.
F,C. ROOT, secretary.
Modern Woodmsn.
Oakes Camp No. 1885 n. w. A. meetsfrst and
third Tuesdays OF each month in Union Temple.
i Visiting brothers welcome.
J.H. CouIrrn. clerk. a,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
Or. L. A. THOMPSON
NAMED CHIEF SURGEON
Young Physician Succeeds Major }. a.
tombstone at The Soldiers
Home Hospital.

Announcement was made at tho
National Soldiers Home yesterday OF
the appointment of Or. l.. A. Thomp.
son as the chief surgeon In the Home
ospital as the successor of Major
John A. tombstone, who recently re-
signed TO take up private practice In
Philadelphia. Dr. Thompson VIII have
the rank oil major and he took charge
OF his duties on yesterday. q
Major Thompson has been the 1rst
assistant surgeon Tor the past sev6fsi
years and HIS appointment will be ~
ceived with delight by the inmates OF
the Home and the friends he has
made On the outside of the institu-
ton
Major Thompson saw service In the
Spanish-American war and lost his
right leg in one of the battles In the
Philippine Islands. He was strongly
endorsed for the position OF chief
surgeon.
Dr. Barter OF the Dayton. Ohio,
Home will come here as the first as
sistant surgeon Ito take the place
made vacant through the elevation OF
Major Thompson as chief surgeon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
OLD SAILORS STARTLED.
Queer Antics Of Submarine Narwhs'
Arouse Baltimore Harbor.

Masters OF tugboats and other har-
Dor craft were given a severe fright
this morning at seeing a large black
object. half submerged, rushing up
the harbor, causing such swell that
wharf lines snapped like whipcord.
and causing all to ask each other for
the following fifteen minutes, What
was it?"
The cause OF the commotion was
only the submarine boat Narwhal, in
charge of Ensign A. II. Miles, which,
while maneuvering in the Chesapeake
Bay, paid a visit to this port 20 ar
range for a dock in preparation for
the visit next Saturday of the subma-
rine fiotiila.
All agreed that 1t was the strangest
looking craft seen in the harbor, and
among those TO receive the greatest
shock were the crew OF the fireboat
Cataract, alongside OF which the Mar
whal suddenly bobbed to the surface.
After the Narwhal sailed from Solo
mons and was on her way up the bay
she was sighted by Mr.. r. +. Daniels.
the maritime observer. at Cove Point,
which is SO miles down The bay.
The submarine was about a mile
distant. and while he was looking at
the strange craft she was seen to go
down, stern first. and did not rise
again to the surface. Not being &C
customed to the antics Of submarines,
the observer. Immediately thinking
that some disaster had befsllen yes
sci. notified the local maritime ex-
change of the occurrence. With pic
lures of frightful submarine tragedy
at the bottom of the bay. the manager
called up the navy bureau at Wash
ing.on. All fear for the safety OF
those on the Nsrwhal was then reliev-
ed by the ofsciai. who announced that
il was possible for the submarine 20
remain under the water for u hours
The Narwhal is one OF the largest
submarines in the navy. and went in
to commission last November She
will sail this afternoon FOR Soiomons
and will be one Of the fotilla OF ten
submarines and two tenders that sii
visi; this port next Saturday--Baltl
more Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02

]. Lzpesky. who conducted a shoe
shop at the corner Of Armistead ave
nue. and West Queen street. died in
his residence at 10 ocsock last
night. following an iiffess' Of two
days. Mr.. Laaesky was taken SICK
Monday and his illness was yesterday
diagnosed a. pcritonitis. Nr. I.anesky
was - years old and was a member
of Hnia Isracs congregation here. He
vas vol liked b. his fricnds and
associates. His widow and Eve chill
dreu survive him. Arrangements Tor
the. fascrai services have not been
completed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
LIFE SAVING SERVICE
FOR RESCUE OF MINERS
New Department is to be
Inaugurated by the United
States.
Especial to The Daily Press.)


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. IA
life-saving service for the rescue or
miners in time of disaster is about to
be inaugurated by the United States
bureau of mines. Six especially con-
structed cars, fully manned by corps
Of miners, trained in rescue work and
equipped with the latest rescue ap-
paratus and first aid to the injured
appliances, will, within few days
be located in the midst of the coal
districts in different parts of the
country. These cars will be ready al
a moments notice to proceed to the
scene Of a disaster. where a rescue
corps, in cooperation with the state
officials, will do everything possible
to save entombed miners.
This is the first step taken by the
new bureau OF mines in its efforts TO
reduce the appalling loss Of life in
American coal mines.
During the year 1909 there were
2.4I2 miners killed in the coal mines
and 1873 injured. In the coal and the
metal mines it is estimated that 3,oVO
men were killed and 10000 were IN
iured in 1909 For every 1000 men
employed, from 3 to 3 men are Killed
Zach year in the mines of the United
States. In foreign countries from
1 to . are killed in each 1000 en-
ployed. In the European countries.
where the deaths are least per oOo
men employed. rescue apparatus has
been in use for some time, and 1t is
with the hope that European conui-
tions can be approached that the res
cue apparatus is being introduced
here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
Mr.. WheeIer,s Funeral.

Funeral services for the late VIII
liaR Edward Wheeler, assistant post
master at Fort Monroe, were conduct
ed from bis residence at Buckroe
Beach yesterday afternoon. A large
crowd of friends were present. Rev.
Z. p. Jones. ID. D.. pastor of \e
Hampton Baptist church, read the
burial services. The lnterment was
made in St Johns cemetery. Quite
a number OF handsome noral designs
were sent in by friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
Iunatic Escapes From Train.
(By Associated PreSs)

RENO. NEW. Nov. i.-Oficers to-
day captured s. Auki, a demented
Japanese, whose father is a wealthy
member of the japanese parliament
Aaki escaped from +. j. Cassidy. VINO
was appointed by the United states
government to accompany him rom
New York city 10 Japan. Cassidy had
a drawing room in car Of a SOUTH
ern Pacific train. Auki escaped IRON
the train yesterday between Sparks
and Iawton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
Nut Growers Meet.

MONTICELLO. FLA Nov. The
ninth annual convention OF the Ma
f;onaI Nut Growers Association con
vcned here today for a three days.
session Addresses Of welcome ana
reufinc matters occupied The attention
q the delegates during the morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
Wireless President Imprisoned
(By Associated PresD

NEW YORK, Nov. Colonel Chris
topher C. Wilson. president OF the
United Wireless Telegraph Company,
was sent to the Tombs today by Judge
Lacombe. of the United States Dis
trict Court on a presentment OF the
federal grand jury for contempt OF
court IN refusing y surrender to the
court a letter press book which the
board of directors had been sub
poeaned to produce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
Vanderbilt Takes Flight.

BELMONT PARK. ". Y Nov. l.
Cornelius Vanderbilt few in an aero
plane for the first time this after-
noon.
OrviIle wrfeht took him around the
aviation course here IN a biplane IN
an exciting fight Of seven or eigh,
miles. At times they were 200 feet
above the ground and going at fast
elm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
socIALPERSoNAL.

The Hampton Chapter, Daughters
} of the Confederacy, hss1 a most in
teresting meeting in the auditorium
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Robert s. Hudgins, the president, an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Charles Fraley as chairman of the
flower committee and Mrs. John w.
Richardson as chairman OF the visit.
ing COMMITTEES. Reports were heard
from the delegates who attended the
state chapter meetineein Norfolk.
The chapter decided to hold his
torical meeting with Mrs. John w.
Brown on the first Tuesday afternoon
in December. when Mrs. Brown VIII
read a paper on her 'visit 10 Jeffer-
son Davis While He Was a Prisoner"
This paper is expected to be highly
interesting and the members OF the
Old Dominion Dragons chapter will
be the special guests OF the Hampton
chapter on the occasion.
Plans were started for a big cake
and fancy article sale to be given in
the home of Mrs. Harry Wise Booker
early in December.
Mr.. Charles s. Kaufman left last
evening for Baltimore, where he will
spend several days on business.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'clock sE
the parlors OF the association.
Mr.. Eugene Foster, who is en- route
from Saddlersvflle, Md, TO The south.
has just left Aere, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Massey. in Newport
News avenue.
Mr.. Samuel ]. Watson, Jr, the cleo
trical contractor, who has been at
Fort Caswell, N c., for the past sew
eral days, is expected to return to
Hampton tomorrow morning.
Miss Margaret Schmelz has gone
to Fort Hunt, where she will visit
Mrs William II. Shepherd.
Mr.sand Mrs. John McAlIister, OF
Lumberto1. n. c., have returned home,
after a visit to Mrs. McAllister's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Crosby.
in Newport News avenue.
Mrs. J. E. Belote has returned to
her home after a short visit to her
cousin. Mrs Fannie o. Daughtry, OF
Franklin, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Wright,
who were recently married. are here
to visit Mr.. an6 Mrs. T. J. Rowe, IN
Victoria avenue. before going TO Rich
mond to make their future home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
sl,oh, Fire IN phoebus.

A slight fire In dwelling owned
by Mrs. Farrell. called the Phoebus
FIRE department out yesterday after
noon. but the blaze was ingrished
before the fremen could reach the
scene. The DAMAGES we're slight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
SURGEONS ELECT OFFICERS.
Military Association in Session
Richmond.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 1.-The As
ISOLATION of Military Surgeons of the
United States. in general session here
today elected the following officers for
the ensuing year.
President. Brig. Gen. George II. Tor
ney, surgeon general U. s. A.. wash
ington: first vice president. C. p. Wer-
tenbaker, United States marine hos
pital service. Norfolk, Va: second
vice-president. w c. BREASTED, u. S
N: third vice-president Col. Charles
Adams, Illinois National Guard; Sec
rotary. Major Charles Lynch. L. s. A.,
treasurer: Major Herbert A. Arnold,
Pennsylvania National Guard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02

The best time 10 be photographed
like the best time to repeat. Is now
because one may never again have
tho opportunity. Get IN Touch viii
CHEYNE. 2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
WINS THE SECOND GAME.
High School Again Defeated by
Old Point Comfort College
SCORE STANDS II 1910
Work Of Hutson, Alien and Bresnahan
Feature For the collegians, While
Wilson and Burbank Star For the
Crabtownites-BattIe Holly Waged.

For the second time this season the
football eleven of the Hampton High
school went down to defeat before the
strong eleven Of Old Point Comfort
College yesterday afternoon, when the
Ccllegians took the game on the
Phoebus Army and Navy park by the
score of IL to 0.
The COllegians proved too heavy for.
the Crabtown boy, but the contest was
warmly waged and the Hamptonians
fought harI against heavy odds. The
COllegians played their coach in the
game. and the coach is a member OF
the Forty-first company at Fort Mon
roe.
Collegians scored the first touch
down in the first period. after a hard
struggle. in which Bresnahan carried
the leather for thirty-five yeards and
forward pass was worked by Allen
and s. Hutson, who carried the ball
ten yards for the touchdown. Allen
missed goal. This period ended with
the leather in the center of the gid
iron.
The second and third quarters
passed Without either OF the elevens
making much gain or getting much
advantage of the other. In the final
quarters the Collegians BY heavy line
drives sent Allen over for the second
touchdown, and he later kicked al
very pretty goal, ending the battle
with the score IL to 0 in favor of the
Collegians.
The playing of Allen, Hudson and
Bresnahan for Old Point Comfort Col
legged excelled on their side, while
Wilson and Burbank were he two
bright stars Of the Hampton team.
The line up:
College. Position. Hampton.
fOSteT PnllipS
Left Tackle
LaVallette ......s. ........ F.. Roberts
Left Guard
Harranan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gilmore
Cen'er
u IOOle IeHnlS
Right Guard
Greene FRANKLIN
Right Tackle
DCEe j. wait
Right End
HutSOn ..--........-...- W1dtt
Quarterback
Harry -.....-.. wilson
Fullback
BTeSudH6u Hill
Left Halfback
Hudson Burbank
Right Halfback
Referee-Thomas Allen. Umpire
Professor Odom. Timekeepers-Mc-
Carron and Seymour Wyatt Time of
Quarters-10 minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
Revolution N Madrid.


LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch from
Paris 10 the Daily Telegraph says a
runor Is current thst revolution has
broken OFT in Madrid No conhrma-
ton % this rumor has reached Lon
don.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02

NcGfuuis Rye won the world series
froE Overholt Rye: not in baseball,
but in hEbaii a. Fuiier's ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02

Drink DAB charts Ale Al Fsiler' =
and make up With your mother4n-law-
SC glass -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02

II you feel old,
Or II you feel young,
When you eat 1t takes the mon,
Buy Fuller's Oysters,
Then you go some. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
ISsysCZr1I1sxsES
erceIvE7s' SALE.

The undersigned are authorized to
receive offers for the purchase Of the
gasoline boat
sEoUcVAH.
For further particulars apply 10
$. GORDON CUNNING,
SIDNEY J. DUDLEY.
Receivrrs Of A. 7. Iavaiette 4 Co.
1871.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE FINE FRESH MICH
Cow, two young Horses, one GU
seat Surry at Hickman Farm. j.
w. ROWE, Hampton, Va 3.