davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
GLENDALE.
From the Leader.

From the Leader.
Miss Clara Flemington left Monday
for Grand Forks to enroll in the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Perry left Tues
day evening for Bathgate, N. D., to
take charge of the Pink Paper.
Andy Waite returned this morning
from few weeks visit with friends in
Minneapolis and other Minnesota points.
Mrs. Geo. H. Keyes left Tuesday
evening for Willmar, Minn., to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Walter De LaHunt.
Mrs. S. v. Saunders and daughter,
Miss Olive, who have been visiting rel.
atives in Canada several weeks. re.
turned home this morning.
It is rumored that James Paige met
with severe accident in a runaway al
Spokane, receiving injury about the
head, which is feared will prove fatal
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
Death Of A. C. Foster.


Glendale Record: Mrs. j. E. Baker
has received word of the death of her
father, Mr.. A. C. Foster, for many
years resident of Ludden. Nearly a
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Foster went to
Anaheim, CAL. where they have since
resided. Two weeks ago Mr.. Foster
was stricken with fatal illness and
passed away at an early hour on Mon
day morning, Sept. 18th. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon, inter-
ment being in the cemetery at Ana
helm. The many friends of the family
throughout Dickey county, where they
resided for many years, will learn with
sincere regret of the passing of Mr..
Foster.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
GLOVER.

Mrs. E. F. Payton is ill.
Mrs. E. Haisley is receiving medical
treatment at Oakes.
Mesdames Saulter and Hurley visited
at Oakes last week.
A. A. Fladager shipped two carloads
of cattle and hogs to St. Paul Saturday.
Viola and Floris Fladager visited over
Sunday with their sister, Ottawa, at
Cakes.
Miss Emma Anderson OF Carver,
Minn., is the guest of Mrs. j. Oscar
Olson.
A. G. Engel spent a few days Of
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
FULLERTON.

Baby Sturma and Baby Paulson have
both been quite i'll for several days.
Messrs. A. P. Morey and James
Kelley were visitors at Glendale on
Monday.
We have just learned that Miss Emily
Rittmiller was also recent visitor at
the Peckins home at Moffit.
Miss Hedman, who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jonas Anderson, left
Tuesday for her home at Stromsberg,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bryan of Oakes
have moved into the Kingsley residence.
Mr.. Bryan will have charge of the
store of Klein & Lee.
A heavy rain on Sunday stopped
threshing few days, also stopped the
haying. There is very little hay this
year and feed of kinds is very scarce.
Messrs. A. F. Klein and Hans Lee of
Oakes are putting in stock of goods
here into the old Farmer building until
they can get more suitable location.
The Guild had a good meeting with
Mrs. Henry Koester last Thursday in
spite of the rough weather. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ada Van
Middlesworth.
Fullerton has three students at the
Nj this year. The Misses Leah
Teichmann, Mary VanGarven and Zads
Bassett. The Misses Teichmann ana
Bassett spent Sunday at home.
Chas. Matter left last Thursda,
evening for California. His farm dit
not furnish seed for another year there
fore Mr.. Matter did not find farming .
paying investment this time. He still
has the Dakota spirit, however, ant
made arrangements to have crop put
in next year.
The Fullertonians who were seen o.
the streets of Glendale last Saturda,
were not few, they were: Mr.. an
Mrs. Jonas Anderson and sister, Mis-
Hedman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelsol
and family, Miss Selma Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
E. S. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A
Dave and Miss Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bassett, Geo. Bassett, Mrs. Wip
pich and Miss Irene.
| Married-At Morrisonville, Wis, OF
Sept. 7th, 1910, at the home of tn
BRIDES parents, Miss Elsa Schlueter t
Robert C. Heath of Fullerton. Thi
couple needs no introduction to tn,
people of this vicinity for ''Bob" as h
is familiarly called has been agent TO
the 500 at this place the past tw
years and the bride taught two year
in the Fullerton school also one term a
No. 8, Yorktown. The happy coupl
are expected to arrive in Fullerton tn
last of the week from Missouri, wher
they have been visiting with the rel
atives of Mr.. Heath. They surely will b
warmly welcomed on their arrival her
and all join in wishing them a long
useful and happy life. W.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
GUELPH.

Mrs. Farrell was in Glendale Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Tode was in town Friday.
Mr.. Baer of Glendale Sundayed at
Guelph.
Amos Waite visited the county seat
Friday.
VIM. Linvill was Clement caller
Sunday.
C. B. Denison has lately indulged in
new piano.
Mr.. Minard of Silver Leaf was in
Guelph Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Denison was a Guelph
visitor Monday.
L. N. Puffer visited the Glendale
dentist Thursday.
Mrs. Lowell Of Glendale spent Sum
day at tie farm.
Mrs. Ferrsl was caller at F. A.
Denison's Saturday.
Mrs. E. Denison was a caller at Mrs.
VIM. Crafts Tuesday.
w. j. Moore visited at A. Withee's g
the first of the week.
C. A. Neuman returned from Hack en-.
sack, Mimi, Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Dave was business Wis
itor at Ludden Tuesday.
Geo. Caldwell visited at F. C. Court
ney's the last of the week.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Farrell.
Messrs. Baldwin and Keyes were bust.
ness callers at Guelph Saturday.
Owing to the heavy rain no church
services were held here Sunday.
| Sylyanus Waite and MIS-. Stephen.
son visited at o. 2. Cuffs Sunday.
Miss Barnes of Glendale began 6
fall term in the German school Mon
day.
C. B. Denson sold his ten horses ant
four wagon loads of hogs the last o.
the week.
O. Samson of Ludden autoed t,
Guelph Saturday.
Mrs. j. Wagner's brother, from nea
Aberdeen, visited at her home severa
days last week.
Misses Nina Fawcett, Ida Burleigl
and Ford Fawcett of Ludden were il
Guelph Thursday.
Misses Gertrude Puffer and Winni
Wagner returned to their RESPECTIVE
homes for Sunday.
Mrs. Golden of Glendale visited tn
latter half of the week with he
daughter, Mrs. Jones.
H. Maddox has moved to R. Mu,
rays farm and Mr.. Harden expects t
move to E. Murray's farm after thresk
ing.
Miss Maude Withee has returned
North Dakota and will spend the schos
year at Valley City attending tn
normal.
Miss Anna Marie Denison was on til
sick last week with an attack Of tons
litis. She made trip to Oakes fc
medical treatment and at present wri
ing is about well again.
Mrs. Hall and her son, William, fol
mer residents Of Guelph, spent Sunda
visiting old friends here. Will Ha
has sold his farm at Houghton an
they expect to move shortly to Texs
where they will locate near Houston.
F. A. Denison's were pleasantly su,
prised Monday evening by their neigl
bors, the occasion being the tent
anniversary of their wedding. c.
Denison presented them with a glaa
water set and the others united in gi,
ing cracker jar in remembrance Q
the event. F. Higgs of Silver Les
was one who attended from distanc,
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29
CRETE.
From the Prairie Press.

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Elmer autoed to
Lisbon Monday.
]. w. and Mrs. Dakin autoed over
from Gwinner Tuesday afternoon and
were over night guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Homer and family.
1t has been long time since the big
slough was as low as it is now. Unless
there is a lot of snow this winter an
other year as dry as this one has been
will nearly see its finish.
The Hample-Crete telephone line has
been extended into Gwiuner. where it
has fifteen or twenty phones.
The story is being quietly circulated
oyer the county that D. K. Mcpherson,
republican candidate for county auditor,
recently bought pair of new ponies to
electioneer with, and when he went
after them he took 500 feet of new
rope along so he could lead them at a
safe distance. When Mac came haul
ing his rope and looking ''skeered, -
neighbor Tracey went to the bat,
hitched them up and drove them over
without line or even bride to man.
age them with. Mac is now convinced
that he can feel safe with .tthem there
ponies" wherever they take him.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. It can always
be depended upon and IS pleasant to
take. For sale by Wood Drug Co.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29

Constipation and indigestion are
twins. They kill people inch by inch,
sap life away every day. Hollisters
Rocky Mountain Tea removes the
cause; drives the disease away. IS
csnts, Tea Or Tablets. Cakes Drug ca.
The Oakes times., 1910-09-29

As usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment fre .ly as soon as the injury is
received, and observing the directions
with each bottle, cure can be effected
in from two to four days. For sale by
Wood Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

offended you or grieved you by what
| have just written. Only the desire
fer your good and the good of the
Russian people has dictated this let
ter. Have I reached the end that
have in view? Only the future that
probably. | shall not see. can decide
have done what consider my duty
Your brother who wishes you the true
happiness"
Tolstoy had nothing but sneers for
he peace conference at The Hague
on June IL, 1907. He said in an In
terview: 1.-THE Hague peace confer
epce is only disgusting manifesto
ton OF Christian hypocrisy"
In letter written to Paul Sabatier.
the author. Tolstoy predicted the pos
s!ble reduction OF all the Christian
countries of the west to q state OF
vassalage to the japanese and other
oriental peoples. He based his pre-
diction upon the ground that 1t was
only IN the orient that religion and
patriotism were synonymous.
Bent with age, Tolstoy calmly await.
ed the end. He stands forth as a
prophet and a teacher. The keynote
Of his teachings may be summed up
In the following sentence, which he
uttered not long ago:
How can you and | sleep on mat
tresses and feather beds when hard
working men have not even straw? II
you were Christians you could not
What right have you to too much
when your brother has not even
enough"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

iitely To continue. IL was indeed n
solemn moment when those sons OF
me wilderness sat around me on the
fioor and gazed al me as II hungering
for knowledge. spoke al first OF
our czars and OF their victories; then
| spoke or the foreign rulers and OF
some OF the greatest military leaders.
My talk seemed 10 impress them deep
ly. The story OF Napoleon was so in.
terestfng TO them that ] had To tell
them every detail. as, for instance.
how his hands looked, how tall he was,
who made his guns and pistols and the
color OF his horse. II was very din.
cult TO satisfy them and 10 meet their
point OF view. but | did my best.
When declared that had finished
my talk, my host. gray-bearded, tall
rider. rose. lifted his hand and said
very gravely:
But you have not told us a syllable
about the greatest general and great
est ruler Of the world. We want TO
know something about him. He was a
hero. He spoke with voice of thun-
der; he laughed like the sunrise and
his deeds were strong as the rock and
as sweet as the fragrance of roses
The angels appeared to his mother and
predicted that the son whom she
would conceive would become the
greatest the stars had ever seen. He
was so great that he even forgave the
crimes of his greatest enemies and
shook brotherly hands with those who
had plotted against his life. His name
was Lincoln and the country In which
he lived Is called America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
RECTOR SCORES
THE FREE PRESS
Rev. 8. 8. Marquis Accuses Paper Of
Vencmous Attacks Upon the
Episcopal Church.

A small sensation was created In ST.
Pauls Episcopal church. Sunday morn
ing. when the Rev. s. s. Marquis. dean
OF the cathedral. took occasion. follow
In the pulpit announcements. TO draw
the attention OF the congregation TO
what he termed the unfair and biased
attacks recently made upon the Epis-
copal denomination by the Detroit
Free Press"
II would not feel that / was doing
my duty as a citizen or a priest OF the
Episcopal church did l not raise my
voice In protest against the attitude
OF the paper In the recent past-not
to say longer-on the Episcopal de
nomination." he said.
The anti-Episcopal editorials, when
they have not been futile attempts to
uphold untenable positions, have been
venomous and full OF animus to the
denomination and its principal episco
pate representative In the city or De
troit. At one time, the Detroit Free
Press was known far and wide and ad
mired for its literary tone. its fearless
excellent and fair editorials on all sub
jects. but It's best friends today &C
knowledge that it's old prestige Is gone
and it's usefulness as anything but
party organ, ended BY Its attitude tc
Episcopalians recently II has com
pletely estranged members OF this de
nomination from its reading public
AS II would do no good to address the
paper, in person or by letter, | take
this means OF speaking my mind on
a matter that | believe should be re
'ferred to In public way. and here
after, whenever I have anything te
say of public moment, | shall speak
of tfrom the chancel steps"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

brow. The light OF the world has
gone" she walled.
Outside, the Abbot Varsofonius
waited. Until death itself interviewed,
he hoped TO bring Tolstoy back into
the church. II Is said anti-churchmen
prevented Tolstoy from asking for
giveness.
The church has. therefore, decided
TO leave things as they are. Countess
Tolstoy tainted when she was told no
requiem could be sung. Tolstoy re-
ceived the mlldest form Of church pun
ishment-excommu He was
not mathematical, and a priest may
OF his own conscience. officiate at
requiem mass. Some priests In sew
eral parts OF the empire have sung the
mass for the dead.
Messages from mobiles, high ofhcials
and peasants poured in today, showing
the esteem In which the famous author
was held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef
fectuaI Cure For II.

Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing TO In
Durable. The usual symptoms are a
Full or bloating sensation after eat.
ing, accompanied sometimes with sour
pr watery risings. formation OF
Eases. causing pressure on the heart
hnd lungs and difficult breathing
headaches, tickle appetite, nervous
hess and general played out, Ian
guild feeling
There is often foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and If the In
erior OF the stomach could be seen
/ would show Shiny, int1amed con-
Hilton.
The cure for this common and OBJ.
stinate trouble is found in a treat
bnent which causes the food to be read
tly, thoroughly digesteG before 1t has
kline 10 ferment and irritate the deli
rate mucous surfaces OF the stomach
TO secure O prompt and healthy d.
gestion is the one necessary thing to
10 and when normal digestion is Sc
rured the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared
According to Or. Harlanson, the
safest and best treatment is TO use
after each meal tablet. composed
|of Dinst Aseptic Pepsin, a little
|Nux Golden Seal and fruit acids
fThese tablets can now be found at al
drug stores under the name Of Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets and not being a
patent medicine, can be used with
|perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough diges
zion will follow their regular use after
meals.
Mr. II. s. Workman, Chicago. H..
writes: "Catarrh Is a local condition
Resulting from neglected cold In the
bead. whereby the lining membrane
|of the nose becomes infamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom pass
bng backward into the throat reaches
rhe stomach. thus producing catarrh
of the stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed for me for three years foI
catarrh of stomach without cure. but
To-day I am the happlest of men after
using only one box Of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. cannot find appro
priate words 60 express my good feel
ling. | have found flesh, appetite and
Sound rest from their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is tho
safest preparation as we'll as the
simplest and most convenient remedy
for any form of Indigestion. cataYrh
of stomach. biliousness, sour stomach
heartburn and bloating after meals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
T0LsTOY WILL Be
/ LAID To REST At
POVERTY OAK"
Funeral Services Will Be Held Amid
Ponp Gil Ceremony, Which He
Would Have Stunned in Life
40 Church Ceremony.
"The Light Of the World Has Gone
Out" Walls Countess Tolstoy
at Bier of Famous Author.

II fASNAYA POLYANA, Russia, Nov.
2l.-Amid pomp and ceremony which
Pie loathed in life. encased In a rare
|rasket which he would have Stunned
as an evil thing, the body OF Leo
FNicholaevich. Count Tolstoy. famous
writer and idealist, will be brought
back today to his home here, TO be
laid TO rest as he had wished at the
foot Of Poverty Oak. where the peas
Phnts he loved are wont TO congregate.
No church ceremony will mark the
nnal obsequles OF the great man. great
I'm death as in life. The Greek Catho-
BIC church. which accommodated Toll
|stoy In 1901 after the world had read
[his Resurrection" held out the hand
|bf forgiveness 10 the last. but he re-
fused It. The funeral will take place
Tomorrow.
Fearing outbreaks, the police OF
many neighboring districts are gather
hing here today. Troops may be sent.
|pstensibly as a mark OF the govern
ments respect, but really TO prevent
|giolept scenes.
Already there is talk OF legal compli-
catiOns between members OF Tolstoy' s
Family and VI. Tchertkoff, Tolstoy's
English representative, regarding pos
|session of the counts manuscripts. in
|eluding his unpublished novel. These
Manuscripts are held by Tchertkoff,
who Is bound by Tolstoy 10 give them
| DO the world. In 1895 Tolstoy. In
|eurtherance OF his ideallstic principles,
denounced property rights In copy
Fights, land and money. He wanted
|his books given 10 the world without
| profit 10 himself His family objected.
declaring such act would enrich the
| publishing house and pauperiZe Toll
| stoy. II was quarrel over this which
| Is said to have induced Tolstoy to
leave his home on his fatal pilgrim
| age.
Tolstoy died I'm the little log cabin
| of the station master at Astapova,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

work on rivers and harbors their Mt
terances might be misconstrued. Gen;
eral Bixby. by reason OF his extensive
experience, Is conversant With all
phrases OF the waterway question.
Gov Harmon Is put forward by the
ofiicials OF the congress as the adj
vocate OF the federal idea in the de-
velopment of waterways. In opposi-
ton 10 the plan advocated IN the
congress at its meeting In Cincinnati.
seven years ago, OF assessing diner
ent states for their prorata share In
developing interstate waterways, he
insisted that jurisdiction belonged
entirely 10 the federal government
and development should be under its
direction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21

President Taft Is expected TO boom
the work of the congress. the by
word OF which, according to Secretary
j. +. Ellison. who opened his head
quarters today, is "A waterway policy
Ing address TO the delegates in Chi
cago last year he said that recourse
10 the waterways OF the United States
was the only solution OF the problem
of transportation-the great problem
of the hour.
General Bixbys appearance is also
an innovation. Heretofore chiefs OF
the corps of army engineers have re
Trained from addressing the conven-
ton on the ground that because of
their intimate connection with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
GALAXY OF NOTABLES TO
BE AT WATERWAY CONGRESS
President Taft, Gov. Harmon, Ambas
sador Do In Barra and Others
viii Give Addresses.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Presiden,
Taft. Gov Judson Harmon. General
w. II. Bixby, chief OF engineers OF the
army, Col. William Seton, chairman
Of conservation Of the Canadian gov
eminent, Ambassador De la Barra OF
Mexico. and many other prominent
speakers will address the Seventh
Convention of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress- which will be
held in this city Dec. Z, s, and o.
No more impressive an array OF
distinguished public men has ever
been gathered together to preach the
gospel OF inland waterways. At the
last convention there were more than
four thousand delegates in attend
ance. 1t is expected that this num-
Der will be surpassed this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
Calls Chiefs TO Listen.

wait a moment he interrupted,
after | had talked a few minutes II
want all my neighbors and my sons to
listen to YOU will call them imme-
diately.
He soon returned with score OF
wild looking riders and asked me DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
RONAlDO CAR DEAD.

LOWELL, Mich. Nov. 21.-Ronaldo
Car. formerly of Lowell. and one OF
the most widely known pioneers OF
Barnes county, is dead, at Leal. after
an illness OF two weeks. She was sc
years old. and leaves one son, Beryl,
who attended the Ann Arbor law
school for two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
Tolstoy Held Lincoln
Worlds Greatest Man
BY COUNT S. sTAkELsEho.

Visiting Leo Tolstoy In Yasnaya with
the intention of getting him to write
an article on Lincoln, | unfortunately
found him not well enough 10 yield to
my request However, he was willing
to give me his opinion OF the great
American statesman, and this Is what
he told me:
"Of all the great nation;i heroes
and statesmen OF history Lincoln is
the only real giant Alexander, Fred
erie the Great Caesar. Napoleon,
Gladstone and even Washington stand
In greatness OF character. in depth
OF feeling and in a certain moral pow
er far behind Lincoln. Lincoln was a
man of whom a nation has a right to
be proud; he was a Christ In NINA
ture, a saint Of humanity. whose name
will live thousands OF years in the le-
gends OF future generations. We are
still too near to his greatness, and so
can hardly appreciate his divine pow
err; but after a few centuries more
our posterity will find him consider
ably bigger than we do. His genius
Ia still too strong and too powerful for
the common understanding, Just as
tt sun is too hot when its light beams
directly on us.
Known to the Bsrbarans.
'1f one would know the greatness
Of Lincoln one should listen 10 the
stories which are told about him In
other parts Of the world. have been
In wild places, where one hears the
name Of America uttered with such
mystery as IL 1t we're some heaven or
hell. I have heard various tribes OF
barbarians discussing the New World
but | heard this only in connection
with the name of Lincoln. Lincoln as
the wonderful hero of America Is
known by the most primitive nations
of Asia. This may be illustrated
through the following incident:
once while travelling in the eau
casus | happened TO be the guest Of a
Caucasian chief of the Circassians.
who, living far away from civilized
life I'm the mountains, had but frag-
mentary and childish comprehension
of the world and its history. The
fingers OF civilization had never reach
ed him nor his tribe, and all life be-
yond his native valleys was dark
mystery. Being a Mussulman he was
naturally opposed TO all ideas OF prog
ress and education.
II was received with the usual
Oriental hospitality and after our meal
was asked by my host to tell him
something OF my life. Yielding TO his
request began to tell him Of my pro.
fession, OF the development OF our In
dustries and inventions and of the
schools. He listened to everything
with Indifference, but when began to
tell about the great statesmen and the
great generals Of the world he seemed
at once TO become very much inter
ested
Calls Chiefs to Listen.
Wait a moment, he interrupted.
after | had talked a few minutes. II
want all my neighbors and my sons to
listen to YOU will call them imme-
diately.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-21
- g.;

Other speakerS who viii s6oFGrr
the congress are Champ Clark of M
souri,; Walter q. Dicksy.4 % KAnone
City, chief promoter OF the Nioso0rt
River Steamboat line; y. w. CrandalI.
OF the Travellers Protective, Associs-
ton; Robert ]. MacFariAnd, Of Brook
lyn. and Mrs. Boyle Tomkins Of Louis
lana. president OF the Woman's Ma.
tional Rivers and Harbors congress-