davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
in Bankruptcy.

Marvin s. Knight. clerk. yesterday flled
petition in voluntary bankruptcy In the
United States District Court. His debts
amount 10 f6lo6. while he claims assets OF
S32So \ o. Boschen is attorney for ths Pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
iednesday midnight temperature

5 4. NJ. temperature " SIS
Humidity II
Wind, direction S. W
Wind. velocity
Weather Cloudy
IL noon temperature 90
3 T. NJ. temperature . 81
MAXIMUM temperature up to 3
r. NJ. .......:. ............. 80
Minimum temperature up to
p NJ. ................ CO
Mean temperature .... IL
Normal temperature ... 6S
Excess in temperature . 0
deficiency in temperature since
March .............. .s... aOb
Afcunr. deficiency in temperature
), s since January ~; ...... Sc
deficiency in rainfall since March
s.72.
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
II January SO
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Will Michigan
.Orcharding Pay?
BY BES NRwHALL.

NOTE; Porbably no other man is better
qualified by reason Of long experience and
rare good judsmen to discuss. without bias.
the subject OF this article than is Mr.. NewhalI.
Thirty-fye years OF his business life time were
Spent at the head OF the well-known firm of
FaNhsvhail & Sons, Commission Merchants.
l3iA1aih Water Street. Chicago, during which
time he repeatedly visited orchards in all
parts Of the country, from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific. But especially doea Mr.. Nehall know
Michigan. He knows II as man knows his
native town; has Travelled through and seen
II, not from the windows OF a swiftly moving
train, but on foot, on horseback. and In wagons.
His acquaintance among Michigan orchardists
is large he knows not only those WHO have
been successful in their fruit growing under
taking, but those who have failed, or made
only partial success, as well.
The facts and figures presented in Mr.. New
halls article are beyond refutation. They
represent information that y has taken many
years to secure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Officers of the Day.
Marshal-Wm. Harrington.
Officer of Parade c. Madison.
Commander. w. Rogers.

The Western Michigan Develop,
ment Bureaus orchard expert. is still
open for few dates for demonstra-
tions. These demonstrations are free
and are proving Of great value in the
neigh hborhoods in which tney are being
held. Already the expert has spotted
diseases, which If not discovered
would cause irreparable damage ip O
few years. Fruit growers desiring to
have the expert visit their orchards
should address the Development
Bureau at Traverse City.
/ have Fruit Lands, Lake Shore
Farms, Improved Farms and City
property in all parts Of Charlevois
County to sell or trade. Also farms
and business chances anywhere in
United States. JOEL JOHNSTON
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Foley's Kidaey Remedy Acted Quickly

M. N. George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. II was persuaded to try
Foley Kidney Remedy, and before
taxing 1t three days / could feel its
beneficial effects. The pain left my
back, my kidney action cleared up,
and i am so much better, 1 do not
hesitate TO recommend Foley Kidney
Remedy" Hite Drug Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27

Is the ordinary city man justified
ingiving up his business and attem pit
ing'it?
q Thousands of city people have
bought, either in the last few months
or are now thinking of buying, orch
ards and farms in all sections Of the
country.
So widespread has this movement
become that the question becomes an
important one, and not so easy to
answer.
Speaking in general way, the
answer depends on four conditions;
first, the bank account; second. the
experience; third. the Industry; and
fA9rth, the ability to secure proper
aelp.
But speaking specifically, a full
answer would take an encyclopedia.
1t seems simple enough-buy your
land, stick in your trees, pick your
crop and count your profits.
Just try 1t and see. There are
more angles to the business and more
conditions to consider than in mail
order business In the city OF Chicago.
This great movement towards the
country started some years ago with
the orange groves of California and
Florida. A little back-set in those
two sections cooled peoples ardor for
a time, but not for long, and it broke
out again towards the apple and peach
lands OF Washington, Oregon, ETC.,
and has lately expanded into other
western states that depend on irriga-
hion, and has last of all taken in
Michigan.
Twenty years ago Michigan was an
apple state and raised apples that
were worth while; today she only
raises limitations. There are excep-
tions that will be noted later.
In 1896 more really fine apples were
sent ont of Michigan than have been
raised in the whole irrigated country
since they became states.
1t was too easy, the raising of Or
chards in Michigan. Insect enemies
were few, fungus diseases almost un.-
known, and all man had to do in
planting an orchard was to select
good varieties, plant them with rea-
sonable care, wait few years and
pick his fine apples.
Today it's different; insects by mil
lions and new diseases galore. Every
pushel OF good apples raised today
costs time anG effort, and 1t is the
came with peaches, cherries, pears, 10
fact, with all fruits.
Few of the people now rushing to
f.ae fafms and orchards realize this.
~ they did, there would be less haste
and FEWER disappointments.
The orchard business in Michigan
is good enough. There is nothing
better for those who understand it;
buUso is the stock exchange and the
boatd. of trade for those who under
stand those lines. For the ordinary
city'man, professional or otherwise,
to attempt to personally plant and
grow commercial orchard without
: expert help, is about as hopeless as
for the old time farmer TO go into
Wall Street.
But as before stated, the business
is good-for those who know the game.
There are not to exceed sixty orchards
In. the State of Michigan, north of
Grand Rapids, that have had expert
care from planting time on. ] know
nearly all Of them, and If there is a
single one OF the sixty that has not
made handsome returns / don't know
where IL is, and do know of m any
from which returns have been phe-
uomenal.
- 1 cannot say as much for the dis.
trict south of Grand Rapids, for,
while the Fennville District has had
some remarkable crops Of apples the
ht0 frpeze In October 1908 or 1000
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Order of March to Cemetery.

In the afternoon ynest at G. A. r. hall at
o'clock. The parade will form at 200
promptly in the following order:
Escort by officers of Village.
East Jordan Military Band.
G. A, X. Post No. 66.
w. K. c.
Sons Of Veterans.
Schools.
Fraternal Ordsrs,
Citizens.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Program For
Memorial Day.
Exercises at the Bridge.

EXcTCIScS al Tic DIIugc.
The w. X. c., G. A. X. and the schools
will meet at the Town Hall at 9 o'clock a..
N. The East Jordan Military band will lead
the procession to the waters edge where the
following program takes place:
Singing Nearer My God to Thee
Prayer by Rev. 4. d. Grigsby.
Selection by Band.
Exercise by w. X. c.
Decoration by W. X. c.
Selection by Band.
Benediction.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-27
Exercises at the Cemetery.

Buge Call and Band playing.
Prayer by Rey. A. D. Grissby.
Song by School.
Gettysburg Address by Com. Milford.
Song by School.
Address by Rev. 7. Porter Bennett.
Bapd Playing a Piece.
Pinnine Bouquets on Old Soldiers.
Decorating for unknown by School.
Decorating graves by committee.
Band playing march.
Bugle Call for assembly.
Return march to the hall in line Of ordei
IS we went.
Break ranks at the hall.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03
Big EXPOSITION OF
STATES RESOURCES
Old Northwest Hotel at Bis
marck Is Being Turned
Into Expo Building.
Dickey County Taking Steps to
Have an Exhibit of This
Years Products.

Bismarck has played many roles in
the history of the state, but this year
she enters the field for the first time
as the exposition city. This year with
in her gates will be shown the most
complete exhibition of the resources,
the industries, the agricultural prod
ucts and the educational facilities of
the state ever exhibited. The state
department of immigration and Bis
marck citizens have united resources
and will fill four floors of the big
Northwest hotel building-now leased
by the state-with every evidence of
the states growth and industry. 1t
will be worth the time of every citizen
in the state to come and see. 1t will
be the mecca toward which many
thousands from other states will
travel, for no other state exposition
can show what this will show.
The former Northwest hotel, the
property of the Northern Pacific, has
been leased to the state for exposition
purposes and will be remodeled to suit
convenience. To those familiar with
the former arrangement of this his
torical hostelry it may be of interest to
know some of the changes that will be
made to meet the demands Of the ex-
position.
The walls that now separate the sew
eral sample rooms at the south end OF
the west. part of the building will
be removed and these rooms thrown in
with the former Office thus making one
large room to be used as a receiving
room where the state exhibit will be
displayed. This will make a large
lobby, being about 40 feet wide and
142 feet long.
The former dining room will be used
as an audience room, where public
speaking, theatrical performances and
other entertainments will be held. The
partition at the east end will be torr
out and the room now separated from
the dining room will be utilized for 9
stage which will be built. This will ne.
cessitate the removal of the ceiling anc
floor over that room SO as to give
sufficient height for the stage para
phernalia. This room will accommo
date quite large sized audience.
The parlor on the second floor will
be used as a ladies' reception ane
music room. It. is quite large, vel
heated, ventilated and presents an ex
cellent view of the streets.
The walls on either side of the hall
ways, both on the second and thirc
floors, will be removed, so as to give
an open view to each room, leaving the
hack and two side walls standing. 1r
these rooms will be the different coun.
ty exhibits. This opening furnishes
the opportunity for one passing down
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03

A vast amount of i'll health is due to
impaired Indigestion. When the stom-
ach fails to perform its functions prop
erly the whole system becomes de-
ranged. A few doses of Chamberlain 8
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that miserable
feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it.
Many others have been permanently
cured-why not you. For sale by Wood
Drug Company.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03
POLLOCK HAS A
DISASTROUS FIRE
Business Portion Of Town
Practically Wiped Out
Yesterday Morning.
Loss Is Estimated at SIS, 900,
Half Covered by Insur-
ance---Town Crippled.

A disastrous fire starting at $3.50 yes
terday morning swept down the west
side of the main street of Pollock, des-
troying ten business houses and causing
damage that is estimated at SIS, 900,
about half the loss being covered by
insurance.
The fire originated in the store of Dan
Heintz, who sells cigars and soft drinks,
and before the fire department could
get to the fire it had gained such head
way that, even with the chemical ex-
tinguisher, they were unable to stop it.
It is not yet known what was the cause
of the fire.
The section burned was the best part
of town and the buildings destroyed
were the general merchandise store be-
longing to Boschke & Dorm, H. M.
Spencer's jewelry store, vacant build
ing owned by L. ]. Holmes, Mrs. Ber-
kert's residence. the Farmers Bazaar,
a general merchandise store, The
Farmers Bazaar handling hardware, a
pool room owned by Rainbow & Rosen-
DAHL R. G. Parrott's establishment for
the sale of soft drinks, Dan Heintz, ci-
gar store and soft drinks, and the Big
Store, general merchandise. In the
Spencer jewelry store the Dakota Cen
trail Telephone Company's office was
located and the switchboard and poles
along the street were destroyed so that
telephone communication was cut off
until late Wednesday,.
Pollock is the end of the Wishek
branch of the 500 just oyer the line in
South Dakota. 1t is town of be-
tween 25O and 300 inhabitants.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
List of transfers furnished by A. L.
Beggs & Son, Abstracters, Glendale,
| N. d.
Charles Nash to G ] Johncon, nj
19-132-63.
Baldwin Estate to- Ranhold Quasi,
nw4 S-13O-65.
George l. Salmons to Charles Bren-
nan, WI of sw3 25-129-66 and other
lands.
William Burnett to Charles Brennan,
WI of sw4 25-l29-66, etc.
H johnson to Anna Olsen, nw4 22-
13O-59.
Eta G Connor to Otto Lucke, sw4 &C.
132-61.
G J johnson to Henry o Lindeman,
ne4 l9-132-63.
G j johnson to Arthur Moe, nw4 49,
1928; again to G Johnson.
George T Webb to Edward j. Will
liams, sw4 o. and sch 21-129-64.
Samuel Kirschner to Mary Kirsch-
ner, sch Of nwa z and nj of nw4 1890
65.
George B Hall to Peter P Moe, ne4
34-132-63 (contracD.
WR Foot to c A Malander, lot 5,
blk 8, 0 Cakes.
Lucinda r Youker to F K Musson,
nj and sw4 of nw4 g. and sch of ne4
7-129-65.
Catherine Halpin to William Halpin,
nw4 33-130-64.
Forest B Ollie to S L DAVIS, lots 8
and 4, blk 4, First add to Monango.
Edwin F Sweet to Fullerton State
Bank, lots and 2, blk 8, o P Fuller
ton.
Bessie W Todd to Charles O Oglesby,
sw3 26-130-59.
'Gerrit Rap to Geo w Dean, sw4 s.
and nw4 8-129-62.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03
Report Unfounded.

There is a rumor current that I am
about to leave for Mobridge to start a
hospital. The report is entirely un-
founded. l have no intention of leav-
ing Oakes. l have a good practice
here, and all calls will receive prompt
attention, day or night
DIR. B. E. RYDER,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03

railroads. have agreed ITO transport
them free, and we believe that the
county commissioners would be glad to
appropriate reasonable sum to fur
ther the cause, and show the people of
the state-and of the United States,
for that matter-that Dickey county
always makes good.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hcea Remedy in his family for fourteen
years, and that he has found it to be
an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure
in recommending it. For sale by Wood
Drug Co.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03
California and North Pacific Coast.

Special low round-trip rates during
July, August and September. Lux
uriously equipped fast trains. Choice
of routes. Liberal stop-overs and re-
turn limits. Rates and dates on ap-
plication to ticket agents, The North
Western Line.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
United Lutheran.

Services in Oakes at IL o'clock Aug.
9Th. Children's Day in Clement at 8
o'clock, with offering to the orphans.
You are cordially invited.
j. II. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-03
St. Johns German Lutheran.

Regular services with holy COM
munion next Sunday, August 9Th, at
Oakes and Fullerton. Services at
Oakes to begin promptly at 1920; al
Fullerton at 2:30.
w. Stolper, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

THE COLORADO CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
MEETING.
THE TRIP will be seeing trpsin
the ROYAL GORGE TENNESSEE PASS
Valley
of
over Marsha Pass
for the round
The
ment as to rate over othe airoads
the o each
day andh e a
THE SPEAKERSRev Hubert
who leading Home Mission Frank Dyer the
of ongregaitonalsm in the Middle West and Others
men entwilbe on he
For programs andfu particulars.
Rev. F. A. Zickafoose, Montrose
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

Homer Truax wa. in from his farm
north west of Ovid on Saturday.
Wm- Loves and -onwere looking
after busine- in Jule,burg on Sat
urdsy.
Mis-es Bennett And Dsvi. from
Ovid were shopping in the city Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Grace Weber and dauph.
ter were Denver passenger SUNDAY
afternoon.
Judge Pound came down from
Sterling Friday returning SUNDAY
on No. II.
John Thistle. Lloyd jenkins and
Ed Finch have surveyed the State
Road west of Sedgwick.
Mrs. John Rogers is visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F.
+. Allen, on the south table this
week.
Master Oscar Corpe fell from a
swing last week and broke his arm
just below the elbow. He is getting
along nicely.
Skip McNew this week installed
the fixtures for real estate Office
in the old ten cent store which has
been fixed up for same.
A representative Of the
"Womans World was in Jules
burg last week solicitating sub
scriptions for that paper.
Clint Humerstone is once more
occupying his position as brake
man on freight train. His run is
from Grand Island to No. Platte.
A full report of the Editorial
Association meeting which we at
tended this week at Idaho Springs
will be given in next weeks paper.
The proceeding of the Julesburg
Irrigation District Board came in
to late to be put in type this week
and they will appear in next weeks
issue.
Miss Evlyn Spells of the South
Table was visiting with the Misses
Erma and Esther Bower at the
Bower home the the last of last
week.
The Grit-Advocate completed
800 catalogues for the Sedgwick |
County High School this week. |
We are told that it is very ar
tistic job.
TheRock Island were runingtrains
over the Union Pacific tracks On
Saturday and Sunday on account
of a wash out on their line between
Phillipsburg and EastCenter.
A. A. Weston was Denver pas
senger Sunday. He is considering
putting in pumping plant on his
farm north of Ovid and went to
Denver to investigate pumping
machinery.
Miss Hilda Hansen, of Grand
Island, is spending a sfew day 5
with her friend Miss Hazel Hamil-
ton on her way home from Manitou
where she has been visiting and
sight seeing.
Miss Nan Wilson who has been
spending the summer in Gallitan,
Mo-, with her sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Mcdowell, and
other relatives will return to her
home in this city the latter part of
this week.
The Standard Bearers will meet
with Miss Marie Clayton next
Tuesday and it is requested that
all members be present as this is
the last meeting of the Standard
Bearers this year and they want to
get all business attended to.
David Brooks. who has been
operating the picture machine at
the Electric Theatre. for the past
two weeks has resigned his pos
ition. Mr.. Wescott will operate the
machine until he can find another
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

(Madere 56920)
Will make the season of 1911, at Spans
Livery Barn, Terms; S12.00 for colt to
stand and suck; 5000 to insure with
foal. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur. Service will become
due for all mares sold or removed from
County at time of removal.
Owners, DeLaet & Holden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-10

House for rent. Enquire of Dye
Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
GERMANY MAKES PROTEST
Wants Paper Duty Question
Settled by Diplomacy.

Washington. Dec. 2S-American pulp and
print paper manufacturers are bringing
pressure TO bear on President Taft 10 In
duce him to refuse TO WELD TO the demand
OF certain European governments for free
admission OF their pulp and print paper on
terms Of equality with the Canadian prod
uct The disposition of the administration
has been TO let the question be determined
by the courts, but as this involves long
delay. the diplomatic rrotestants are by
no means satisfied. and are adopting meas
ures 10 show their resentment.
Count Won Bernstorff. the German Am
bassador. has informed the State Depart
ment that Germany would not grant Amer
lean exporters the reduced duties on tool
steel and hard rubber, accorded to Swedish
and Japanese exporters under their special
treaties because America did not admit
German wood pulp and print paper free oil
duty.
The ambassador was reminded that the
German exporters would not suffer by delay
If their claim was just because they had
paid The duties into the American Treasury
under protest, which gives them the right
to recover in case the Court of Customs
Appeals should decide in their favor, as Is
expected.
1t was thought ct first that this eXplana-
tiVn was sufficient, but it now appears the
ambassadors statement is virtually re-
newed protest against the failure OF the
administration to adjust the matter dlplo-
matically instead Of judicially.
In view of the peculiar conditions unuer
which Canadian pulp and paper got on the
free list. in spite OF the failure OF the. reel
prOCity measure, some consideration is pe-
ing given 10 the DrOpricty OF leaving 10
Congress the adjustment OF the interna-
IiOndl difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
TO STUDY AER0NAUTICS
University Courses Predicted by
Professor A. l.. Roach.

Washington, Dec os-Courses of aero
nautics will soon be established IN Ameri-
can universities to fit young men for the
profession Of flying and airship building
This prediction was made to-day by Pro-
fessor A. Lawrence Roach. OF Bluehill
Meteorological Observatory. Boston, in an
address before the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. He said
the United States was far behind European
countries in establishing Laboratories for
the study Of aeronautics.
Legislation ia protect the person and
rights Of the labOrer was the subject Of
discussion IN the opening meeting OF The
American Association for Labor Organize
ton. Professor Henry Sesger, Of Colum-
bia University. who presided, urged the
establishment Of a fedora commission on
industrial diseases. for which legislation
IS pending I'm Congress.
Speaking before the American Sociologi-
cal Society. Professor Fl. r. Woolston Of
the College Of the City of New York. de-
clared that the stimulation and competition
of city lifc produces a greater spirit Of
unity and cooperation than IL possible
among residents of rural districts.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
Mr.. TAFT ON ECONOMY
Wants Appropriation to Continue
Work of Commission.

Washington. Dec. 2S-President Taft in
directly appealed TO Congress to-day in an
address delivered at the luncheon Of the
American Economic Association. at the
Raleigh. for an appropriation TO continue
the work Of the Economy and Efficiency
Commission. His remarks on the subject
are interesting in view of the fact that the
report Of the commission. which will form
the basis Of a message TO Congress to be
transmitted 10 II about January 8. is now
before him.
President Taft referred TO the need or
such commission. pointed out that shortly
after assuming Office ne caused cut OF
$50. 900 600 to be made in the government
expenditures, and. seeing the need of some
definite plan on which TO work in an effort
TO cut down expenditures, created the
Economy and Efficiency Commission.
I'VE have had such commission at
work for more than a year" he continued.
..When / see their plans unfold. ana am
made 10 know what is necessary In order
to effect economy il is dt first dlscouraSlnS
and then inspiring: at first discouraSinS
because il becomes apparent that thnS
like this cannot he accomplished in q year
1r two vearS-that II needs three or TOUR
wears or half decade i'm order to rcor-
0anize tho government on basis when
shall produce the work needed At the
cheapest cost. and make it most eitectlVe'