davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-16
Real.Estare Transfers.

AV0SS41AAoVGSyO 440A04V4 De
List of transfers furnished by A. l..
Beggs & Son, Abstracters, Glendale,
N. d.
c w Welcher to:Chas Schandelmeier,
lots and 10, blk Is, d e W add to
Glendale.
Jennie Jones to w c Mowery and
Thos A Wilson, sw4 of 9-129-65.
Coonie H Kortner to P A Schmidt,
sw4 of 33-131-62.
Mary E Chamberlain to Lee w Sui
livan, sw4 Of 13-132-65.
Lloyd McMertrie to G w Briggs. ea
Of ne and sw4 Of ne Of 32-131-65.
Charles Peterson by sheriff to N E
Davis, sw4 Of l2- and nw4 of 13-13O-65.
Peter Gudenbur to Kate Hielgan, lot
s, blk 10, First add to Glendale, etc.
G ] johnson to.Eila L Bryan, Sc Of
2s-131-64.
DelilahiA Baker to C Sanford Baker,
sw4 Of 35- and sw4 of 34-13O-6O and nj
Of NV Of 2-129-6O.
G Sanford Baker to Stanley j. Baker
sea Of q, sw4 Of 26 and nw4 Of 35.l3O-
60.
Delilah a Baker to Stanley Baker,
Sc Of q, sw Of 26, and ne Of 35-l3O-6 60.
Charles H Hanson to Cooley Laisy
Co, nj Of 8-129-60.
Rosenia A Hunter to F r Musson,
sw Of s21-l29-64.
Clarence "a Newman to Harry J..
Newman, part Of nj Of NV Of 5-129-60,
known as lot sd. z n
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-16
CHURCH WORKERS
IN CLOSER TOUCH
Methodist Brotherhood Gives
Banquet, Followed by
Program Of. Toasts.
Rev. Gratz of Minneapolis De
ivers Splendid Lecture
on 1.-THE Battle of Life"

lnOse VINO aCCen0eQ the lecture at
the Methodist church on last Wednes-
dav evening enjoyed rare treat, to
say the least. Rev. w. Edward j.
Gratz, pastor of Joyce Memorial Church,
Minneapolis, spoke for nearly two hours
on the subject. ''The Battle of Life"
and every one present would only too
gladly have listened to him another
hour.
Though young man, Rev. Gratz is
an adept in the art of pulpit oratory,
and he has pleasing. polished style,
all his own; he is gifted with remark
able personality, and has a wonderful
command of language; though intensely
earnest and serious in all his appeals,
he nevertheless possesses humor to a
marked degree. and his address clearly
indicated that he is not only speaker
ofextraordinary power, but also close
student of human nature and deep
thinker. His address, filled with hope
and cheer, was inspiring throughout.
and no one could listen to it without
being imbued with higher ideals of life.
In this, Rev. GRATIS first appear
ance here, he made splendid impress
sion and delivered one of the finest ad-
dresses ever heard in Oakes. 1t is too
bad that he had not had the oppor-
tunity to speak to crowded church,
and the fact that SO comparatively few
people were present, simply goes to
show that the people of Oakes do not
appreciate a lecture Of the highest
order. Yet in spite of that fact it is
safe to predict that should Rev. Gratz
ever appear in Cakes again, he will be
greeted by an audience several times
as large as the one which listened tc
his address last Wednesday evening.
At six o'clock preceding the lecture,
q mems banquet was held in the side
room Of the church. and it was certainly
a most successful and enjoyable affair.
About sixty men sat down at the two
long tables which had been tastefully
arranged by the ladies of the Aid
Society, and after the inner man had
been satisfied by q sumptuous supper,
J. A. Mckee as postmaster, called upon
Rey. Morse, Mr.. Nichols, Mr.. Sutton,
Mr.. Eaton and Rev. Jackson, who each
responded to q short toast, after which
Rev. Gratz was introduced as the princi.
pal speaker, and responded to the
toast ''The Man and The Hour The
only regrettabie feature Of the ban.
quet, was the fact that Rev. Gratz was
unable for lack of time, to finish his ad'
dress.
The banquet and lecture was heli
under the auspicies of the Methodist
Brotherhood of the church, and al.
though it was the first church affair o1
this kind attempted here it was com.
pletely successful throughout. Much
of the success Of the banquet is due tc
the ladies' for the manner. in which the
supper was managed and served, and
they deserve no little credit for the
elegant supper furnished.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-16

Bear 1T mind and try box of DR..
Quick's Alaska Liver Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the people who
were so kind to US during the death of
our father and grandfather.
Mrs. R. Mcintyre and family.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-16
United Lltheran.

Service in Glover, Nov. 18th, at
o'clock. You are cordially invited.
u. H. Lindland.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-16

Political meeting tonight, city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
HAREM SKIRT WEARERS
FACE JAIL SENTENCE
Bill Before New Jersey Legis-
Iature Provides Penalty of
Imprisonment for Life.

TRENTON, n. J., March Golf harem
skirts meant woman suffrage there would
be little chance of the sisterhood voting
in Jersey, for, lest the boardwalks of
Asbury Park and Atlantic City be SUBJ
! jected to a dangerous overflow of men
this summer, the legislature Of this state
has undertaken solemnly to make the
wearing Of the Turkish garment a crime.
Assemblyman Cole of Warren county
was the pioneer in this sumptuary legis-
lation. He boldly introduced a resolu-
ton yesterday prohibiting the wearing of
harem skirts in the state of New Jersey
henceforth. Cole had heard a whisper
that the skirt had been seen in Asbury
Park the other day.
Not to be outdone, Assemblyman Dom
nelly introduced bill making harem-
skirt wearing a thigh misdemeanor,'
punishable by imprisonment in solitary
confinement for life
That's the only way to stop 'em wear
ing emf exclaimed Donnelly. enthusiast
tically. eff nobody can see 'em they
won't want to wear 'em. See?"
Wearers to Face Arrest.
There was much discussion of the bill.
ending with an order by Speaker Kenny
to the sergeant-at-arms to arrest any
woman who appeared in the assembly
chamber gowned in the bifurcated way.
The sergeant-at-arms promised earnestly
to comply.
Several members told him to call upon
them at once II he needed the slightest
assistance in making an arrest.
Coles resolution. after deep delibera-
ton, was referred gravely to the COM
mittee on revolutionary claims. Cole was
told that there must be some kinship be-
tween bifurcated skirts and war, because
the pantaloons of French zouaves looked
much like the new contraption.
Donnelly's bill was attached to one
providing for new house rules, by order
Of the speaker, but only after an amend
ment had been offered providing a gold
medal for every woman with nerve
| enough to violate the pgoQose6 Jaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
.HURRY|NG NORTH WITH
BRIDE SERIOUSLY I'LL
Special Train Taking Mrs.
Lambert to New York to
Make Record Time.

DAYTONA, Fla, March 30.-Taken ~
on her honeymoon trip in Cuba, the cen
dition Of Mrs. NJ. Henry Lambert b.
came critical yesterday. and she is new
speeding toward her home in New Havea
Conn.,, on a special train for which q
clear right of way has been ordered. It
is expected to make record run from
Jacksonville to New York
At New York this special will be met
by another special train, which will rush
her on to New Haven. Mrs. Lambert
is accompanied by DIR. c. C. Bohannon
of Daytona and her husband. who is q
wealthy New England merchant and
manufacturer.
When his bride was taken i'll in Cuba
Mr.. Lambert started with her for home,
intending to make ii by easy stages
They arrived here a week ago and stop
ped off to rest. But Mrs. Lambert con-
tinued to grow worse, and yesterday .
hurry trip was decided upon.
The start was made from here in 4
special on the East Coast railroad at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon At Jack
sonville another special was waiting on
the Atlantic Coast Line with orders to
make the fastest possible time to New
York. The transfer was made in Jack
sonville at > pm.
The family physician and relatives OF
Mrs. Lambert will meet the second spe
cial in New York with third special
for the last stage OF the trip. At New
Haven she will undergo an operation
for an intestinal trouble. She is twenty
four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
PROMPT MAIL DELIVERY
TO SOLDIERS IN CAMP
System Adopted by Post Of
flee Department Said to
Give Entire Satisfaction.

Experience gained during the Spanish
the Post Office Department to provide for
the prompt and proper handling Of the
vast quantity Of mail going to and from
the soldiers of the United States Army
now in Texas.
AS soon as it became evident that the
army was to be modified, prompt i'm
structions were sent from the department
to the inspector in charge at Austin,
Tex, what to do. He detailed men to
provide for the three stations at San
Antonio. Galveston and San Diego, and
to perfect the necessary details accord
ing to prearranged plans Of the depart
ment to meet such contingencies. Then
DR.. Grandfield's force of the salaries and
allowances division, which has charge of
the interior provisions for post Offices, did
the rest. BY the time the army arrived
the mail arrangements were complete.
Army Wagon Service.
The main camp near San Antonio is
supplied with mail by army wagon serv-
ice from the post ONCE to Fort San
Houston. The mail is assorted by COM
panies, and when it reaches the camp is
distributed to the troops by orderlies. The
camp near Galveston is supplied through
the station at Fork Crockett. The mail
is assorted in the same way and carried
from the post Office at Galveston In street
cars, which are met by the army wagons
The camp near San Diego is supplied
through the post Office station at Fort
Rosencrans.
Registry and money-order service are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE MA
dras Portieres, in several colors: cross
stripes; sell at soc pair For each
length, 29c. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
Experience in Spanish War.

During the Spanish-American war the
department was brought face to face with
conditions that had never arisen before.
Various experiments were then tried and
from them grew the system which made
1t possible to deal with the present situa-
ton in Texas. 1t does not matter. it is
arrangements go, whether there are TWEEN
ty thousand or two hundred thousand
troops in the field. The system now per-
fected is such as to meet the emergency,
and that without delay or embarrassment.
Perhaps the severest trial the depart
ment ever experienced was when the
American troops we're sent to China to
assist in quelling the Boxer uprising.
Thousands of miles away from home,
with none of the ccnveniences, and be-
yond the reach of the ordinary American
mail facilities, the department had to
cope with a new situation. Experienced
men were sent to China with the troops.
Plans for doing all mail business were
prearranged. and SO we'll considered We're
they that it is doubtful il any letter of
an American soldier lost time either in
getting to its addressee in this country
Off land Of the orient during the entire
An E&cient System.
1t has been a great service, this Ameri-
can mail service, and from the absence
of any complaint since the troops have
been in Texas IT is said there is reason
for still believing it as efficient as ever.
despite the many changes that have been
made to satisfy the demands of economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
Rockefeller at Lakewood Home

LAKEWOOD, \. j., March 30.-John d.
is again in Lakewood this
spring after an absence of three years.
He will spend few weeks golfing on his
private course here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
A Doctor writes:

A Doctor writes
I'VE Postum continuously the family and beeve your
the coffee haf has aced ues than all Uncle
Sans Hte-sarvng stations combined.
Respectfully,
Like all printed testimonials this genuine.
Would like to it?
ind address will be
why saved lives?
finds the life sands running
troubles food is not keeping the body
to active, healthfu vigor, wonder why?
Some hidden thing digestion the body
receive its nourisfment.
leaving off the coffee entirely
the famous Replace with good,
hot pg carefully
day by day health and strength.
That's the and
There's Reason
Creek Mich, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

Capt. Henry J.. Crockett died suddenly
At Onancock. Va, of apopleXy, aged
siXty-Seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

given the troops just as efficiently as if
they were in a big city. AS one Of the
department officials remarked to a star
reporter today, THE soldier boys have
everything the postal service can afford,
except postal savings banks. and they
have not clamored for them thus far
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

President Taft has issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation F.:
al, William Howard Taft, President
Of the United States of America, des.
ignate Thursday the thirtieth day of
November, as the day of Thanksgiving
aud prayer. and / earnestly call upon
my countrymen aud upon all who
dwell under the flag of our country,
then to meet in their accustomed
places of worship to join in Offering
praise to Almighty God and devote
thanks for the loving mercies He h rs
shown us.
"Our national councils have fur
thered the cause of peace IN other
lands and the spirit Of benevolence
has brought us into closer touch with
othor peoples, Strong in the sense Of
our own tight aud inspired by as
strong II sense OF the right Of others,
we live in peace aud harmony with
the world Rich in the priceless pos
SESSIONS aud abundant resources
wherewith the unstinted bounty Of
God has endowed us, we are unself.
isbly glad When other people pass on.
ward TO prosperity aud peace.
I'm Witness thereof, l have here
unto act my hand aud caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
s'Done at the city OF Chicago, this
3Oth day Of October, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and eleven, and of the Independence
Of the United States of America the
one hundredth and thirty sixth.
"BY THE PRESIDENT.
Up. q. KNOX, Secretary OF State y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
Important Industrial Change.

The Coombe & Massey iron foundry
has been taken over by new corpora
ton Tor which a charter will b. issued
by the Secretary OF State this week. to
be known as the Lambertville Iron &
Steel Co Fred Coombe, for many
years identified with the business has
retired, his interest being taken over by
Arthur r. Could. OF renton. John
Il Massey will remain in charge of
the work done AT the plant. he in
corporators will be Walter f. Hay
hurst, George w Arnel and George
w. Massey, all OF this city, and the
capitalization will he at Sao,uoo. The
Lamberlville Business League has Sc
cured local capital to the amount OF
~ 900 To place in The business, and the
company is now IN position to enter
upon more active business and engage
in other lines than have been under
taken heretofore Mr. Could, who
comes To Lamberlvllle as a member OF
the concern, was for several years sales
agent for the Trenton MalleabIe Iron
Co. and alterward was made general
manager OF the concern. His wide ex.
perience IN the business will assure the
success Of the local AT least six
moulders will be put at work The
business is already in the hands Of the
corporation and iron and other mater.
al is at hand Some improvements
will be made at once, and it is anticl
pated that IN the Spring the plant will
be enlarged and steel work taken up
When this is done it will give employ
ment 10 tweoiy or more additional
men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
Special Union Service.

A special nnion service of the Pres
byte,ian, Methodist and Baptist
churches will be held in the auditori-
um OF the First Baptist church, on
Tuesday evening, Nov, 70. 1911, at
1880 o'clock. The meeting will be adj
dressed by the Rev. J H Haslan, d.
D., pastor Of the Gethsamane Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa DIR. Has.
lan is fine scholar aud one of the
most eloquent men in the PhiIadel-
pbia pulpits, and rare treat is in
store for those who attend the ser
vice. The subject of Dr. Haslan's
discourse will be 1.-THE Quickening
Call of Christ" The speaker was a
delegate from America to the Shang-
hal Conference in China aud the
Worlds Missionary Conference in
Edinburg, Scotland. His address
will touch upon present day move
ment in the far East with special ref
erence to the Revolution in China.
All are invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
Factory Improvements.

Several improvements are being
made ut tue LsnbertviIIe Spoke fac.
tory. time clock for registering the
time of all employees is being installed,
it being of the most approved style
for such uses. The various depart
ments OF the factory aud all offices.
etc, are being fitted with electric
lights. Under the new management
the mill is being brought TO much
higher proficiency, and is regaIning
the importance ii once held as mann :
featuring plant known over the coun-
try aud abroad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
The Buying Power of 81. Is

A little money sometimes buys a
good deal For instance. take the
subscription price of The Youths
Companion for year 81 Is. II all
the good reading in the 90 weekly
issues of the paper were published IN
book form, according TO its kind. it
would make abont thirty volumes of
fiction, science, essays by famous
writers, household management aud
economies. sports aud pastimes for
boys, natural history, anecdotes.
humor. etc. The serial stories alone
would fill several volnmea. Among
these Ia Ralph Pulne's great story Of
the Boxer Rebellion III China, "'rho
Cross aud the Dragon" Another in
by the Bnckfeet when II hoy. II is
called 1.-The Quest for the Fish Dog
Skin" Another IL II glorious girls
story by G. A. Stevens, called ''Julia
Sylvester" II IL the story Of II
"Mercer" girl IN the pioneer days of
Oregon aud Washington and that IL
only part OF the serials.
II will cost yon nothing to send for
the beautiful Announcement OF the
Companion for 1919, and We wi send
with it sample copies of the paper
DO mol forge that The uew sub
scriber Tor 1912 receives n gift IT The
| COmpnnion'r Calendar for 1912, lilhu-
araphed III ton eolors aud gold, and
oil the issues for tue remaining weeks
Of 1911 free from the time the sub
scription il received
Only 81 rs now. but on January !,
1912, the price will he advanced IL
$500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
ia Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass
Mem Subscriptions receiyed NJ hi.
Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
WANTED. so MEN AND WOMEN.
To Take Advantage Of Special Offer
Made by 5. W. Cochran & Co.

s. w. Cochran Il Co the enterprising
druggists are advertising today for fifty
men and women to take advantage of
the special half price offer they are
making on DIR. Howard's celebrated
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia, aud get fifty cent
package at half price % cents.
SO positive are they of the remark
able power of this specific to cure these
diseases as well as sick headaches aud
liver troubles, that they agree TO ,e-
fund the moaey to any customer whom
the medicine does not quickly relieve
and cure.
With DR.. Howard's specific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of ill consequences. IL streng-
thens the stomach, gives perfect diges-
ton, regulates the bowels, creates an
appetite and makes life worth the liv-
ing.
If you cnanot call at s. w. Coch-
ran Il Co. IS store to-day send them rs
cents by mail and they will send you
a package promptly, charges paid.
s. w Cochran Il Co. have been able
t tnl4ttn lin supply OF the
specific, so great is the demand, and
you should not delay taking advan-
tage of this liberal offer they are
making this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
rendered Reception.

A reception was given bv Mr. aud
Mrs. Don Worihingion, at their home,
New Hope, in honor OF Mr. aud Mrs.
Walter Worthington, of this city,
who were married recently. Dancing
and games were INDUCED ia aud an
enjoyable evening was speut by those
present, among whom we've: Mrs i.
Katherine Morris and daughters.
Nellie and Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Worthiugton, Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel
Worthiugtou, OF Trenton; Mr. aud
Mrs. Harry orthingtou, Mr.. aud
Mrs Charles Worthiugt0n, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Don Worihiugton, of New Hope;
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Burns, Mr.and
Mrs Harry Bowe, Miss Ellen Finer.
ty, Miss Sara Burns, Miss Mary Nc.
Loughliu. John Grady aud Mr.. aud
Mrs Walter Worthington, Of this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
REPUBLICAN STATE,
DECLARES STOKES
Says Last Years Result Was
Wilson Rather Than Dem.
ocratic Victory.

As The only prominent Republican
who took real active part N the cam
palgn which has just closed, anything
former Governor Edward Casper
Stokes might say on the result will be
OF interest, He says that the people
OF the state have again entrusted
their affairs to the Republicans and
upon the Republican party rests The
responsibility OF carrying out the peo-
pies will In response to inquiry con-
corning the result of the elections in
the state, former Governor Stokes
said;
"fhe outcome OF Tuesday clearly
indicates that New Jersey is Repub-
lican state. ! he result last year was
Wilson rather than Democratic
victory This year Governor Wilson
was not a candidate and the state
swings back into the Republican col.
umn, SO lar as the general tissues are
concerned. Had there been more
Republican activity, believe the vic.
tory would have been more pronounce
ed.
"lhe people have again entrusted
the work OF legislation To Republican
hands, and upon the Republican mem
beers OF The Legislature devolves the re
sponslblity OF carrying out the people,
will, The Republican platform marks
out the legislative pathway and im,i.
Gates what the people declared lors
The Republicans in the Legislature
are the rightful leaders Of the party,
and as such they will he looked 10
initiate legislation II they could meet
in informal conference, agree upon
their policies and Legislative measures,
announce them to the people Tor adj.
vice and suggt stion, and then pursue
vigorous constructive legislative pro.
gam, they would justify the confidence
the people have reposed in them"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
New Hope.

Mrs Harry Gilmour and son, of
Trenton, recently visited relatives here
Miss Reba Barnes spent Suntlly at
her home in Doylestown
F. Borden was visitor IN New
York on Friday.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Education will he held next
Wednesday evening.
The LADIES' S. S Social Club were
entertained at the home of Mrs How
ard Hooker on Monday evening.
Miss LYDIA Mnsgreave il entertain.
lug her friend, Miss T. llh Borie, ut
her home here.
Nichoas Fox aud family have re-
moved from New Hope to Centre
Hill, Pn.
Isaac Scar borough and son, Andrew
j. Scarborough, have been spending
the pust week at McDonne llsburg, Pa.
Miss Sadie Beam, of Bethlehem,
Pn., IL spending some time At the
home OF her grandmother, Mrs Mar.
garet Taylor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-11-24
BASKET BALL.
LAmBeRTvILLe BEAT TRENTON FIVE
Tigers OutcIassed BY LambsrtvllIe.

Lambertville opened the basketball
season here on Thursday evening,
Nov. 10. by defeating the Tigers of
Trenton by the score OF As to 0 The
crowd was the largest that ever at
tended a basketball game in tins city.
During the entire game, the home
team played III mid season form, aud
outcIassed the Trenton five ia both
halves. Klein aud Wagg played at
II great clip, making baskets almost AT
viii. CLARK aud Klein were former
Trenton Eastern League players. who
have signed to play with Manager
Dir. Charles T.. Wages five during
the season Of 19li-l2. Clark has been
elected capita In Of the new team.
/ la.