davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
Progressive Victory.

The progressive republicans scored
nice victory in the organization of the
central committee in Sargent county
on Tuesday. The west enders presented
solid front and dictated the entire
proceedings against the combined eff
forts of the old organization. The
following officers were elected:
Chairman %. w. Foust, Jackson.
Secretary-H. K. Pennington, Minor.
Treasurer-H. J. Pfeiffer, Havana.
State Committeeman-H. A. Soule,
Cogswell.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
RETURNS FROM
The PRIMARY
No Changes in Nominees When
Full Vote IL Counted
at Bismarck.
Tom Marshall Only 1853 Votes
Behind McCumber, the
Stalwart Idol.

Official returns on every county in
he state in the recent primary elec-
ion held in North Dakota give the
following results, there being no change
n the winners from that previously
The figures:
UNITED STATES SENATOR, LONG Term.
Porter j. McCumber, 26, ,445.
Thomas f. Marshall. 25,287.
H. 7. Midtbo, 3,7l7.
Dennis Hannifin 2,2O6.
UNITED STATES SENATOR SHORT Term.
A. j. Gronna, SO, 418.
Edward Engerud, 21,5s3.
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
l.. B. Hanna, s,228.
H. T. Helgeson, 1908.
Alfred Blaisdell, 1852.
James johnson. 1856.
w. S. Lauder, 1929.
B. G. Skulason, 12,0O8.
T. R. Mockler, 4.OO9.
GOVERNOR.
c. A. johnson, 20, ,497.
j. A. Buchanan. 16,O55.
H. H. Aaker, 1885.
George Wilson, 5,938.
Smith Stimmel, 1885.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
U. L. Burdick, 29,521.
]. B. Sharpe. 23.726.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
P. D. Norton, 10, ,838.
Capt. Henry. 1905.
w. M. House, 1928.
w. S. Vosburg, 6,049.
STATE AUDITOR.
D. K. Brightbill, 28,3l2.
John Flittie, 25,326.
STATE TREASURER.
Gnnder Olson, 28,026.
G. L. Bickford, 24,671.
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION.
E. j. Taylor, %, ,973.
A. L. Woods, 27,478.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Andy Miller, 34,472.
j. C. Adamson, 1857.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
w. G. Taylor, 1854.
Geo. Stone, 22,598.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. .
w. C. Gilbreath, 81, ,299.
Alex. Macdonald, 21, GOA.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
w. H. Mann, 32,675.
O. P. N. Anderson, 5000.
w. H. Stutsman, 25,781.
j. T. Purcell, 25,299.
John o. Fadden, 2O,643.
H. S. Massingham, 1876.
JUDICIARY.
c. J. Fisk, 41,04O.
E. T. Burke, 4O,796.
E. B. Goss, 81, ,199.
w. M. Anderson, 80. 783.
S. E. Ellsworth, 80, 1896.
C.::M. Cooley, 29,l26.
w. ]. Kneeshaw, 28,815.
John Carmody, 2S.434.
P. H.:Rourke, 27,8s5.
Sever Serumgaard, 26,477.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
Committee Organizes.

The republican county central COM
mittee met at Glendale Tuesday even
ing, as per call of the chairman, and
organized as follows:
Chairman-E. F. Bodle.
Secretary-Joseph Blumer Jr.
Treasurer-H. C. Peek.
State Committeeman-Geo. Rose.
Most of the county candidates were
present and plans were laid for an
active campaign for the election of the
entire republican county ticket. An
executive committee will be appointed
later On.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
Teachers Examination.

Program for teachers examination
at Glendale and Oakes, August 26
and q, 1910.
FRIDAY. A. NJ
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
sha Laar.na. Too.

There had been family row.
.Well." remarked the alleged head
Of the house, "a man learns a few
things when he gets married. Yes. Sir.
q man lives and learns" 81
THAT may be" retorted the feminine
half Of the sketch, "but the school Of
experience doesn't bar co-eds. w ASH
tngton Herald. .sS.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
arIosd.

0vsrehargsd.
L Bell-Did I understand you to say
that the dentist overcharged youf
Nell-Yes; he gave me enough gas TO
inaats i balloon. Kansas City Jour.
nal Il M N 81
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-11
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Hauge's Lutheran.

There willie services next Sunday
in Oakes at II o'clock a. m. Also in
Clement at 8 o'clock p. m.
H. Moe, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
MIR. LEONARD'S LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AN ABLE EXPOSITION OF THE
 DOCTRINE. Presented to a Large Audience at Ari-
 zona School of Music.

A large audience was at the Arizona School of Music last night to meet Frank H Leonard, C. $. B., Of Brooklyn. N. Y, one of the ablest opponents of the doctrine of Christian Science, member of the Christian sci ence board of lectureship of the Mother Church" at Boston. The lee ture of Mr. Leonard is given below as follows;
 Ladies and Gentlemen:
 There is nothing in the world to- day which is so occupying the thought of the people as Christian Science. and there is q vital reason why. regardless of all the misunder- standing and misrepresentation rel ative to the subject, people should still insist on knowing the truth about it
 Until within a few years, to the average person religion was some thing which required no thought; no investigation; it was to be accepted simply because this was believed to he the right thing to do, without Gne's having any Well-infOrmed idea as to what it taught; but today, as d result of the increased mental ac- tivity that is now apparent in all di rections, people are no longer content 10 accept any teaching as true sim ply because some one has said that II is true; in fact. more and more the demand is being made that proof shall be given Of the truth of every statement made
 Salvation.
 People are awakening to the fact that the one great problem in life is that of individual salvation, and the more they think about saliva ton, the more they are convinced that they want it now. and the less willing they are 10 wait for it until after they have passed through the valley of the shadow" with all the mystery and fear and doubt sur rounding that passage. Heretofore people have read the Bible; today they are studying it; and the re- suit is an awakening which carries with il the conviction that many things formerly believed to be real, essential. God-created and God-given. are now seen 10 be but misconcep- tions relative to God and what He creates.-misconcepti which need 10 be corrected so that freedom may he obtained from that bondage wherein 8 mistaken belief has held mankind.
 People want to live, they do not want to die. and yet their whole teaching has been that the first breath drawn by an infant is the first step toward death and the grave. The teaching has been uni versal that life Is brief span of ex- istence given man, wherein he may prepare himself to die so saved from sin that he may find God on the other side of the valley of the shadow" and dwell with Him eter- nally in the kingdom of heaven. The cemetery, in this connection and for this reason, has frequently been referred to as Gods acre." thus in dicating that God is responsible for death. that it is a part of His plan Of salvation. an avenue provided by His infinite wisdom through which man must go in order to reach hea ven This teaching has been al- most universal, and has been ac cepted by all as the truth, in spite of the fact that Christ Jesus said in so many words. If a man keep my saying. he shall never see death
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05
Coffee vs. theBoy

a NEWS logq O urougho the t
 From tfesre
 CRo f t ~ f f disposition to of h reach He w he'd wasd O cnging coffee has ne ng is
 ehavem teveyd day a thousand all the ills O
 ntconee IS to many fat it is kdangeo when ued
 fwhhhp # to rsh
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

Continued on page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1910-04-05

and Death.
 Probably nothing has been more misunderstood by people than the statement made by Christian Scien- lists that sin, disease, and death are not realm fact, are nothing but false beliefs. When this statement is understood, 1t stands out in bold relief as honoring God by recogniZ ing in deed as well as word His om- impotence. omniscience, and omni- presence,-as good, wherein there is neither elemental evil nor a con- sentive passIvity which seems to rec ognlze evil and permit it's existence. Christian Science gives us but one standard of measurement, and that standard Is God. Whenever. there fore, anything presents itself to a Christian Scientist, immediately he measures it by the standard of per lection which is God. and if it fails to measure up to that standard, it is known to be un- Godlike: and if un- Godlike. not eternal; and if not eter- nal, not real.
 How do we know that sin, disease. and death are not Godlike? How do we know that sin, disease, and death have nothing to do with God; never did have, and never will? Jesus told us so. and very plainly, too. He said he came to do the will of the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
RETIREMENT PLAN
NEAR FULFILLMENT
House Leader Predicts En-
actment of Measure.

One Of the House leaders said yesterday
that legislation viii be enacted at this
session of Congress providing for the re-
tirement Of aged government clerks on
pension. and for the establishment OF a
compulsory savings plan.
"All this" he added, will be done
without the expenditure OF a single addi-
tionai dollar by the government. and eff
cheney OF the government viii be in
creased thereby 100 per cent"
A month or two ago the House COM
mittee on Reform in the Civil Service.
OF which Representative Gillett is chair
man, reported favorably a plan for ths
retirement Of aged employees In the class
ified service OF the government. For a
time the members Of the committee were
hopeful Of getting this bin before the
House through the regular calendar
channels. but Of late Il has been apparent
that this would be impossible unless some
emergency arose or there was revival
Of interest in the proposition.
The members of the committee believe
now that they have the necessary added
interest to insure the passage Of the bill
The interest has arisen through an I'M
qualified Endorsement by President Taft
and every member Of his Cabinet of a re-
tirement scheme on the compulsory saw
ings plan. The subject has been further
emphasized by the preparation Of list
of aged employees of the Treasury De-
partment slated for dismissal.
It is admitted that at least twenty OF
these men who have given the better
part OF their lives to the government
service will be thrown upon the world
without resources, and incapable Of earn
ing a living.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
FIGHT ON STREET CAR
Three Negro Women Demanded
White Woman's Seat.

Angered because a white woman would
not give up her seat in order that three
negro women might sit down, Julia
Adams. one of the trio. last night as
saulted Mrs. Rose Hendly on a Capital
Traction car near Third and II streets
southeast.
Mrs. Hendly boarded the car TO 60 to
the theateT. The three negro women
got on az Thru street and as the car
was crowded. one had to stand up. The
Adams woman thereupon ordered Mrs.
Hendly to arise and when she refused.
started for her with umbrella as a
weapon.
The conductor quietsd the disturbance
and when he reached Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue handed the negro
women over TO the police OF the First
precinct. They were locked up on charges
OF assault and disorderly conduct
Because he was forced 10 pay hts fare
as he entered and was not allowed TO
stand in the vestibule, George Williams
negro. OF LynchburK Va. proceeded to
demolish the windows OF a car at North
Capitol and H streets last night. He was
handed over TO the officials of the Ninth
precinct by the conductor, and was locked
UP on a charge Of disor6eriy conduct.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
STYLE And SERVICE
BOOST LIVING COST
NeighbOP States Heard on
Food Supply Bill.

Neighbor States and cities had their in
ming before the District Committee OF the
House yesterday. when the subcommittee
OF which Representative J. Hampton
AIooTe, Of Pennsylvania. is chairman re-
sumed its investigation Of the food sup
ply
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and Della
ware were represented in opposition 70
the bill requiring the net weight OF the
contents to be stamped on packages of
food.
Robert C. Bursk. of Philadelphia. pres
ident OF the Wholesale GrOcers' Associa-
ton OF the three States, said the associa-
ton did not sanction any combination or
agreement in restraint OF trade or prevent
retail dealers who cut rates from obtain
ing supplies
The term 'Jobber'' was defined to be a
a wholesaler or distributor OF manufae-
tured or farm products, and it was con-
tended that the jobber was a necessity.
and In some instances enabled the manu-
faeturer 10 reach the consumer and the
farmer 10 reach the market much cheap
er than he could by dealing direct. Samuel
NJ. Clement, jF., counsel for the assoeia-
ton, declared that the jobber's net profit
did not exceed 2 per cent.
The examinations were conducted BY
Congressman Moore and Rothermel. OF
Pennsylvania, and Pe6rre. OF Maryland.
Others who appeared in addition 10
President Bursk were Vice President H
q. hurtz. Of Reading: Francis B. Reeves,
yr.' treasurer, Of Philadelphia: Senator
J, II. Blackwell. OF Trenton, n. J., and
William II. Luden. OF Reading. Mr.. Luz
zen, who is large confectioner, declared
that the cost Of delivering commodities
through jobbers was 5 cents as compared
with l6 cents, the cost Of making sales
ana DELIVERIES direct 10 consumers. He
aIso insisted that purchasers preferred
to buy goods in packages rather than
TO have them weighed or measured over
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
STARTS CANVASS
FOR CONVENTIONS
Finance Committee Organ
ICES TO Secure Funds.

At the initial meeting yesterday OF the
finance committee provided for at meet
ing of local business men TO secure sub
scriptions and manage the convention
fund. chaiTmen Of the subcommittee
were appointed and arrangements per-
fected TO complete the canvass for
pledges to the fund.
A Lisner, who was elected chairman or
re committee at the meeting of business
men, calier the committee together and
laid before them his views Of what should
be done. Mr.. Lisner reported several
subscriptions received. the principal OF
which were one Of $1,000 by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
and one of $500 from the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company.
Several Chairmen Named.
Mr.. Lisner being authorized by the COM
mittee TO do so, named the following
ehairmen Of subcommittee to carry for
ward the canvass; Charles J. Bell, banks
and trust companies west of Twelfth
street northwest; Edward II. Droop.
theaters, department stores. and speciality
stores; John Joy Edson banks and trust
companies east of Twelfth street north
west; Clarence F. Norment, transporta-
ton companies and real estate firms;
Thomas c. Moves, printers and publish
ers; Henry L. West, newspapers, hotels,
breweries. and liquor dealers. and 8. w.
Woodward, commission merchants, wood
and coal dealers, and the markets.
These chairmsn Of committees were au-
- 70 int Of \
from among the business men Of the city
to assist In making q thorough canvass
of the commercial district. The purpose
OF the committee is to raise a fund Of
about $4,000 if possible, to form perma-
nent conventions fund. Not all OF this
fund will necessarily be spent in one year
In many cases the money will be used in
the way OF a guarantee fund, 10 be re-
turned by the convention aided, so that
the money subscribed win not necessarily
be used up in any specified time.
How Fund VIII BE Handled.
A plan OF managing the fund was
talked over at the meeting yesterday. 1t
was tentatively decided that the con-
ventions committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce should take up the question
Of making an invitation to a given con-
vention and should work out a plan of
action. and report it's plan to the finance
committee. II approved by this commit
lee, the matter should be carried up to
the directors of the Chamber for final
action before any appropriations should
be made from the fund II was thought
that this threefold action and Judgment
of business men upon any application
for money would be sufficient to insure
the careful handling of the money.
The committee will hold another meet
ing on Monday, June l3, at which time
Il is expected the canvass of the bust
ness district will have been completed.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
CLUB NAMES COMMITTEE
Local Body VIII Cooperate in Help
ing to Raise Prize Fund.

The Aero Club OF washington held q
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which It
was decided to cooperate with the trade
bodies and others interested in securing
the proposed endurance flight Of aero
planes between New York and Wash
ington
Secretary A. f. Zahn reported to The
club that Col. Jerome H Joyce. presi-
dent of the Aero Club Of Baltimore, was
in the city Wednesday evening. and said
the Baltimore Club would undertake TO
raise 5000 of the proposed prize fund in
that city. provided it should be arranged
that the aviators would make landing
there and give the people Of that city
an opportunity to observe the airships in
action arriving and departing on the
last lap of the fight.
Secretary Zahn also said that he had
assurances that the Aero Club of Penn
sylvania would take similar action He
reported to the club what the directors
Of the Chamber of Commerce had done
toward raising 5000 Of the fund here.
Mr.. Zahn assumes that New York will
not be wanting with It's quota OF 5000
through the efforts of the Aero Club Of
America.
The Washington Club appointed the
same committee named to cooperate
with other bodies in the movement last
fall, composed Of Charles j. Bell. Gen.
Allen, John Barrett, Clarence F. Nor
ment, E. ]. Stellwagen. Dr. Allerton S.
Cushman, Willis L. Moore, Maj. George
O. Squire. George Oakley Totten, and
DR.. A. +. Zahn.
This committee was authorized to take
such steps as might be necessary In
conjunction with similar committees from
the trade bodies and other organizations
to raise the washington portion OF the
prize money.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
CORTELYOU IN CITY.
Member of Roosevelt Cabinet Talks
Politics in Private.

George Bruce Cortelyou. former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, and now president
OF the Consolidated Gas Company, was
a prominent visitor in this city yesterday.
He called on old acquaintanees and pri-
vately discussed legislative measures and
politics. Mr. Cortelyou visited the Treas
ury Department yesterday morning and
called on Secretary MacVeagh
He positively declined to discuss politi-
cal matters for publication, saying
that his visit here had no connection
whatever with either public men or pub
lie measures
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
FINAL DEBATE TONIGHT.

The final prize debate between mem
hers OF the Senior and Junior Depating
Of the Georgetown Law School
win be held tonight at CASTOR Hall,
College.
Fer the affirmative. the speakers will
be Keli " Fite. II, and Hugh c. Todd.
10; for the negative. Donald B. Creeey,
II. and Joseph f. Abbott. II. The de-
bate will be for q 500 prize.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
Cars to Chevy Chase Lake,

Announcement has been made by the
officers Of the Kensington division of the
Chevy Chase line OF cars that a change
OF schedule went into effect on May 50.
Through cars TO Fifteenth street and
New York avenue have been discon-
tinued after $50 p. m. During the next
three months, including the band con-
cert season, cars Will be run at frequent
intervals from the Rock Creek loop TO
Chevy Chase Lake. after the hour of
$50 .. M
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03

the counter. Mr.. Reeves, of Reeves, Par
win & Co, OF Philadelphia, attributed the
increased cost OF living to the modern
demand for style and service.
In answer to Chairman Moore. he said
that whereas the housewife years ago
would go 10 market with the basket on
her arm, she was inclined to-day 10 do
her shopping over the telephone, or by
special delivery, all of which added to
the cost of living,
During the course of the inquiry. 1t ap-
peaFed that one Of the objects OF the
Wholesale Grocers' Association was to
discourage deals. schemes, and the sub
sidizing of tobbers, employees. or manufac-
turers
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
ELEVEN JURORS DISMISSED.
Fifty TaIesmen Summoned for Trial
of John Barton Miller.

Justice Stafford yesterday dismissed the
eleven men left In the jury box in the
trial Of John Barton Miller, who is ac-
cused of peculating $4,000 OF the funds
OF the First Cooperative Building Asso-
citation OF Georgetown and summoned a
new venire.
The trial was called Monday evening
but was halted upon it being discovered
that one Of the jurors could neither read
nor write. Fifty talesmen were summon
ed for yesterday afternoon and the ex-
animation Of jurors began anew. Late
in the afternoon the necessary number
had not yet been secured.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
DIED..

C1SSEL-On Thursday. June 2. 1910. 81
his residence 21l7 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest WALTER EGGLF-
sION. eldest son Of Eugene E, and
Funeral from his late residence on Sat-
turday, June 4, at ?. N. Interment
private. Please omit flowers
CLARK-On. Tuesday. May 81. 1915. after
brief illness, al the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. z. c. McComas, Ger
mantoWn, Pa, EMMA LEIB CLARK.
Services and interment private
COLE-0n Tuesday. Nav q. 1910. ROB.
ERT COLE, beloved husband OF Susie
Funeral Saturday. June 4, at 1870 D. m.
from James Bros undertaking par
invited
KAHLERT-On Wednesday. June 1910
at her residence, 1916 Sixth street
southwest, Mrs. ELIZABETH KAH-
LERf, widow OF the late Gustav Kah-
lert
Notice OF funeral later. baltimore.
san Francisco, aud Norfolk papers
please copy
KIRK--The remains of ALICE YIR-
GINA, beloved wife Of Andrew ".
Kirk, and daughter Of the late Isaac
and Caroline Reed. viii be taken from
TIE vault and inferred in Rock Cresk
cemetery, Friday, June 3, 1910, at II
a. m
MENDENHALL-on Thursday, June .
1910. WILLIAM X INCIDENTALLY
II his seventy-hfth year.
FuneraI services at his late residence,
ne Fortner, saturday, June T. 1910, at
2. m. Relatives and friends invited
TO offend. Interment private
MULLEN-On Thursday June 2. 1910 az
p. m, at Providence Hospital DAN
TEL p. MULLEN. husband OF the late
Margaret A Mullen, IN the fifty-eighth
year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence, Io1s
North Carolina avenue southeast,
Monday, June 6, at $50 o'clock. thence
TO st. Peters Church, where requiem
mass Will be said.
ROACH-Entered into life eternal at
sipley Hospital. on Thursday, June Q
1910; at p. M, THOMAS E. ROACH,
husband OF Clara L. Roach
Funeral services at Hamlihe NJ. z.
Church, Ninth and P streets north
west. Saturday. June J. at 4 o'clock.
lnterment private. Temporary re-
posltory. Wr!ght's, 1887 Tenth street
northwest. Baltimore, Wilmington,
and Philadelphia papers please COPY
SERRIN-On Thursday, June 9 1910. at
5 a. m. MARY L SERRIN' wife OF
Clayton H Serrin.
Notlce OF funeral hereafter
SWINGLE-on Wednesday, June 1910
at Georgetown University HOSPITAL. OK
Jypnoid fever, Mrs. LUCIE r. SWIM
Gle, wife Of Walter T. Swingie OF
the Department of Agrieulture. and
daughter OF Judge Charles Romstaedt
OF Naumberg an der Saale Germany.
Funeral services will be held al 1872
pennsylvania avenue northwest On
SATURDAY June 4. at .. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
Play for Endowment Fund.

THE Road to Yesterday" viii be pre-
scented at the Columbia Theater next
Tuesday for the endowment fund Of
Washington College of Law. The play
has had a successful run in New York
Among those who have taken boxes are
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president general
OF the D. A. r.; Mrs. Daniel Paul, Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Emma NJ
Gillett, and Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
NURSES AWARDED DIPLOMAS.
commencement Exercises of George
Washingfon Hospital.


Commencement exercises OF the School
for Nurses were begun with a procession
OF young women in uniform last night
from the University Hospital to the hall
of the George Washington University.
There the graduates were presented be-
fore a large audience by Mary b. Struble,
superintendent OF nurses, and received
their diplomas from the hands of Presi-
dent Eeedham.
Col Louis A. La Garde of the Army
Medical Corps, made the address. Rev.
Robert Talbot pronounced the invocation,
and musical features of the programme
were contributed by Mrs. Otis d. Sweet.
The graduates were Leonora Pearl
Mushaw, of Maryland; Anna Kate Her
bert. of Maryland; Freda Fanetta Feidt,
OF West Virginia: Martha Duval Quinn.
OF Virginia, and Ida Mary King, Of Mary
land.