davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
OGICAL.
Mrs. Emily G. Trip.

Mrs. Emily c. Tripp, mother of Mrs.
M. Boardman, OF this place, after an
illness lasting several months, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Jones, of Courtney Station, near Port
land, Oregon, on August %, 1911, at
a. m. Burial occurred in Riverview
cemetery on the following afternoon.
Mrs. Tripp was born in Tungbridge,
Vermont, on January 18, 1885, and was
therefore 76 years of age at the time
of her death. For many years she was
a resident of Wadena, MINI. Besides
her two daughters she is survived by
two sons, F. o.. Tripp, of Spokane,
Wash, and S. A. Tripp. All the chill
dren were present at the end.
Mrs. Tripp was kind, charitable
woman, a genuine Christian and bore
her last painful illness with uncom-
planning fortitude and answered the
summons home, Of her Maker, with
that simple faith that had so endeared
her to her. family and her friends.
Those who knew her will be deeply
grieved at her passing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
LOCAL

Barn for rent. Inquire at this Office.
9 cents will surprise you at the
c.. M. C.
See the new shapes in dress hats at
the White House Millinery Parlors.
Kuhn Messenger: Glenn Dill, of
Oakes. spent Tuesday in Kuhn, guest
at the Lange home.
Our white felt shaped hats have ar
rived. White House Millinery Parlors.
Mrs. H. ]. johnson will entertain
the Missionary Society of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches Friday
afternoon at three o'clock. All MEM
bers are cordially invited to attend.
Mike Lynch shipped another carload
of horses from here to the Minneapolis
market Tuesday morning. The last
car he took down week ago averaged
$17O per head. He is picking up good,
heavy work horses.
J. N. Bunday, with his wife and two
children, arrived last Friday by auto
from their home at Hetland. S. D.
They stopped here for short time at
the ]. E. Bunday home and then went
north to LaMoure, for a visit with
Mrs. Bunday's sister, Mrs. C. F.
Bryan. Tuesday they returned here
and will complete their visit with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Bunday of Oakes, also
spending time at the Bryan home in
Hudson before returning home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
carl Gustaye Wiese.

Carl Wiese died from the effects Of
typhoid fever at Miles City, Montana,
on the morning Of August 26th. He
had been sick about four weeks. He
was so i'll early in the month that his
mother was sent for and she left for
there on August 14th. She accom-
panied the remains back, arriving In
Oakes on the Northern Pacific train
Monday afternoon. The body lay At
the Boardman undertaking parlors un-
til yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock; then the remains were con-
veyed to the German Lutheran Church,
where funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Walter Stolper, the pastor.
Carl was a member of the church.
The remains were laid away in Oakes
cemetery.
Carl Gustave Wiese was the son of
Carl and Martha Wiese of Hample.
He was born in Kamin, West Prussia,
Germany, Dec. 26. 1889. The family
came to this country IN 1892, settling
at Parker, S. D. In 1906 they moved
to the place near Hample where they
now reside. Besides the parents, there
are four brothers and three sisters left
to mourn. Carl left Oakes about a
year ago, first stopping in South Da-
kota, but later going 70 Miles City.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
The Latest on Paint.

What constitutes a good paint is a
question that comes nearer being
answered in bulletin No. 90, North
Dakota Experiment Station than in
any other publication. It first gives
an explanation Of such terms as check
ing, scaling, taking, allergatoring,
cracking. Each definition is accom-
panied with illustrations showing differ
ent stages of each. This is followed
by a discussion Of the different kinds
of paint mixtures, as for instance,
using different proportions of white
lead, of zinc oxide, of calacium carbon
ate, of salica, of oil, of turpentine, of
water, etc. Illustrations are given so
that the exact condition is clearly
shown demonstrating just what condi-
ton the different paints are in after
q number of years. wear.
Prof. E. F. Ladd and E. E. Ware
are the authors of the bulletin which
can be had by sending request to the
Experiment Station, Agricultural COL
lege, North Dakota.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
THE MOST MODERN RAILWAY
STATION I'm THE WORLD.

Free for the asking-a copy of q
handsomely illustrated folder descrip.
tive of the new Passenger Terminal,
Chicago, of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Ry. It will prove interesting to
you and give you splendid idea of the
facilities at your disposal when you
make your next trip to Chicago. It is
one Of the most modern and complete
railway. Passenger Terminals in the
world. Apply to Agents, The North
western Line, or address A. C. John
son, Passenger Traffic Manager, C. &
N. w. Ry.. Chicago, iii. 1922.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31

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 g
Tablets is all you" need. They will
strengthen your digestion, inyigorate
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, 1911-08-31
Mr.. Yule in a New Role.

Mr.. William Yule, the eminent CO.
median, will this season be seen in a
new role-that of Bob Acres" IN
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's famous
comedy, s'The Rivals"
Mr.. Yule has for several seasons past
been familiar figure to the theatre
goers Of the West, having entertained
them with many of his able and de-
lightful comedy characterizations; and
his appearance in role entirely differ
ent from those he has heretofore por-
trayed will be awaited with keen
pleasure by his many admirers.
In selecting such a noted comedy as
1.-THE Rivals" Mr.. Yule has displayed
judgment and liberality. Judgment,
because it is comedy sure to meet
with the approval of his patrons, and
l;berality because the play is not built
to display the ability of any one partic-
ular actor or actress, but abounds in
what is known in the theatrical pro-
fession az "fat" parts-prominent and
good roles. Too few stars have the
courage or generosity to select play
which permits others in their company
to share honors with them. Mr.. Yule,
however, with characteristic generosity
has done this and has secured the best
available players for the various diff
cult roles.
The charming: heroine, Lydia Lam
guish. /" will be played by Miss Violet
Eddy. thelgifted and handsome young
actress who has already won such sue
cess in such trying roles az "Rosaling'
in "As You Like It," and Viola in
Twelfth Night"
MRS. Malaprop" will be in the
capable hands Of Miss Clara Lamar.
"Sir Lucius O'Trigger" will be played
by Randall McAlister, who has made
an enviable reputation in just such
subtle roles. The dashing Captain
Absolute" will be portrayed by Walter
Hutchlns, young actor Of fine appear
ance and pronounced dramatic ability.
Sir Anthony lAbsolute" viii be played
by Henley Edwards, who is eminently
successful in parts Of this type.
& Special costuming and scenery will
be features Of the artistic presentation
of The Rivals. 2
At the Opera House. Saturday. Sep
tember End.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
HALF "A MILLION ACRES
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT

President Taft has proclaimed the
opening Of the Rosebud Reservation in
Mellette county, and the Pine Ridge
Reservation in Bennett county, So.
Dakota. Registration points, Gregory,
Dallas and Rapid City, S. Dak.. Oc-
tober 2 to 81, 1911. Drawing at Greg
ory Oct. "a. Direct Route, The North
western Line 7-epnyeniept train SER
vice. For ratss'ihd ii Sseriptive litera-
ture concerning the opening apply tick
ct agents, Chicago & Northwestern
Ry., or address A. G. johnson, T. M,
226 w. jackson Blvu., Chicago. S22.;
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
Mans Manson.

Mans Manson, who has been suf-
ferer for some time with tuberculosis.
died at the. Samaritan Hospital Tues
day morning at 7:3O O'Clock. Deceased
came to this country from Norway
something over a year ago. Shortly
after arriving in this country he was
takenill in Iowa, and recovered enough
to come here to his sister, Mrs. Chris.
G.3Wollt. About the first of the year
he was taken to the hospita, and has
been hanging between life and death for
some months back. Another sister has
been with him part of the time. The
remains were inferred in the Oakes
cemetery yesterday forenoon, services
being conducted by Rev. j. H. Lind
land.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
Gets Bio Barley Yield.

Fifty.six dollars an acre is the years
income on barley land on Minnesota
Point, south of Grand Forks, owned
by o. Swenson. Threshing revealed
a yield of fifty-six bushels an acre and
the product sold in Grand Forks for
81. Grades of the wheat threshed in
the valley are not up to the standard,
although later operations probably will
show better grades. Wheat SO far
marketed has graded No. to 8 North
ern, with little Of the former.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

The morning service next Sunday is
planned to be of interest to the children
of school age and all interested in
school life. A special Invitation is ex-
tended to all such persons. In view of
Labor Day the theme Of the evening
service will be s'Work and Wages. :"
Sunday school at 12 M, Christian
Endeavor at 2 p. m. Everyone invited.
B. G. Jackson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
, Real Estate Transfers.

T E B E a j +
List Of transfers furnished by A. L.
Beggs & Son, Abstracters. Glendale,
N. D..
Martin A Holstad to 7 S Hanson, set
Of l7-l32-65.
George B Meredith to Louis v
Graves, sw{ of 7-13l-61.
o II Fuller to Charles E Chesebro, 81
Of 10 1908.
Henry Oscar to John Thorn, sci Of
5-13l-63.
Matthaus Gohner to Otto Winner, sci
of 49, ISL -65. ss
Gerrit Rap to John A Harris, sw3
Of S and nw} Of 8-129-62.
j. R. and w. G. Dunn to G. 81.
Wormhoudt, all Of 1S-129-59, etc.
Joseph Liimatta to Emil Lilmatta,
sw4 Of 30-129-6l.
Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hcea Remedy in his family for fourteen
years, and that he has found it to be
4 an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure
in recommending it. For sale by Wood
Drug Go. s3s
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
YOUNG FOLKS,
OUT FOR A LARK
Get in Hay Rack and Go to
Warren Denning Home
West of City.
Ate or Drank Something and
All Performed Regular
Aeroplane Stunts.

On Friday evening the same party
of young people who have recently been
eating their suppers in the jungles and
breakfasting in the woods, took a moon
light trip over the hay rack route to
the Warren Denning home, west of the
city. They gathered at the J. H. Dem
ming home at about six-thirty. The
boys brought the. girls and the girls
brought the grub. MIR. Andrews team
arrived promptly at seven and the
bunch piled into large hayrack which
was filled with hay and Russian thistles.
There were exactly seventeen and one
little bay team pulled 'em all. Think
of it! Eighteen hundred pounds of
horses pulling thirty hundred pounds
of boys and girls, baked potatoes,
cookies, cheese and fruit salad. m
The trip to the farm was made with
out event except that one tall gentle
man upon getting out in the open
among other wild things of nature,
thought himself jack rabbit and ran
for miles and miles ahead of the team.
He was finally captured, tied up with a
halter and did not succeed in getting
away again.
Various games were played erget-
ting to the farm and all had a merry
time. Lunch was served on the lawn
oho,,t +on osclock The table vuaa made
of newspapers and each boy put his
little feets on the edge to hold it down.
In the East it perhaps would have been
called an aviation lunch for somehow
they all ate something that made them
feel like aeroplanes, monoplanes, BIZ
planes or dirigibles and the way they
flew over eight-foot fences, hen houses
and corn cribs was something marvel
GUS.
The pertysbhsksa ahput eleven, the
team hitched a. u ryah and started
for home. II was 4 delightful trip
home and songs, stories and speech
making shortened the miles and added
to the pleasure Of the ride.s The Dem
ming farm is jolly place to go and if
ever you feel in need Of a'little recre-
alton just get some Of your lady friends
together, borrow a tame team or q
pair of mules, gather up bunch of
married ladies, school girls, or old
maids and 60 west. It's worth it.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31

''Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by Wood Drag Co.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
cumm,n. !. tor L. Toilette.

Des Moines, Aug. 30.-Criticising
the action Of the president with re-
spect to the wool bill, the farmers
free list bill and other measures of
the extraordinary session of congress,
Senator A. B. Cummins has come out
with the endorsement Of some other
Republican, preferably Senator La
Toilette, for the leader of the party In
the campaign of 1912.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
LAFOLLETTE HAS
CONSERVATION PLAN
Leader of Progressives Says
Transportation is the
Real Key.
Government Ownership in
Alaska of Facilities
Is Proposed.

Washington, D. c., Aug. %, 1911.-
The Alaska program, outlined by Sena-
tor LaFollette in speech in the senate
just before the adjournment of con-
gress, will be the center of the con-
servation fight in congress next winter.
The Guggenheim syndicate realizes
that the conspiracy to exploit the vast
coal fields of the territory. by which
they secured, through the kind assist
ance of secret executive order, con-
troll of Controller Bay, the only ap-
proach to the coal fields. The contest
in congress at the next session will be
intense, for it is certain that the public
sentiment which forced the retirement
of Ballinger and the cancellation of the
fraudulent Cunningham claims will de.
mand the enactment of the progress
sive's Alaska program as outlined by
Senator LaFollette.
Government ownership of the trans
portation facilities, as well as govern
ment control by lease Of the coal mines,
is the proposal. In his speech, Senator
LaFollette reviewed the manner in
which the railroads had exploited the
coal fields of Pennsylvania and asserted
that this history would inevitably be
repeated in Alaska unless the condi-
tions were changed. He pointed out
that the key to the resources of Alaska,
as in Pennsylvania, lay in the control
of the transportation necessary to
market them.
Senator LaFollette quoted from the
Wisconsin Republican platform of 1910,
in which at his suggestion, this plan
for the control of transportation in
Alaska was outlined. In view of the
giving away of the last barrier. other
than government ownership, to ex-
pioitation of Alaska by, private inter
ests, but recently exposed, this plank
in the Wisconsin plat form shows again
the far sightedness of Senator LaFol.
lette and the tireless watchfulness OF
the progressive leader for the interests
of the people.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
United Lutheran.

Services in Clement September 3rd,
at II o'clock, and in Oakes at O o'clock.
You are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31

Bear IN mind and try a box of DR..
Qpick's Alaska Kidney Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-08-31
Bulletin Of Wheat.

Wheat Investigations" is the title
of bulletin No. 90, North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station. It is by Professor
E. F. Ladd and c. H. Bailey. 1t gives
the results Of the milling and baking
tests on the wheats Of 1908, 1909 and
1910.
OF the spring wheat Of 1910 a fife
from jamestown gave 7S.6 per cent Of
flour, the highest secured; some going
as low as 63.3 per cent flour; the aver
age being 72.2 per cent. The average
per cent Of bran was 10.6 per cent and
Of shorts 1873 per cent, which would
mean that bushel of 60 pounds would
give 4sa pounds flour, 81 pounds shorts
and 6a pounds bran and one half pound
loss. The highest per cent Of flour Of
the durum wheat was 72.8 per cent and
the average was 6s.4 per cent, bran 81
and shorts 24a per cent. The largest
volume was secured from blue stem
wheat, next highest from fife.
Maps are also given showing the pro-
duction of wheat per acre in the differ
ent counties of the state. Bottineau,
Nelson, Steele and LaMoure counties
are in the lead with a yield Of over
5000 bushels per square mile. OF the
Durum wheat LaMoure, Ransom, Sar-
gent, Dickey and Barnes lead, having
produced GO per cent of this kind Of
wheat raised in the state. E
This bulletin can, be had by sending
a request to the Experiment Station,
Agricultural College, North Dakota.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. Nov. COTTON futures
opened steady to 2 points up compared
with yesterdays close. Cables were bet
ter than expected and stimulated buying
around the first call The market was
dull, however, as the result of the near
ness of the bureau report on ginning. The
weather map was unfavorable, as alto
gether too much rain was noted over the
cotton belt Temperatures were abnorm-
ally high, but it was the general opinion
that the grade of cotton still in the fields
was being injured by moisture. At the
end Of the first hour of business prices
were to points over yesterdays close.
The market was steady throughout the
morning session, although no great
amount OF business was done and the
average trader was unwilling to increase
his commitments with the New York
market closed. Reports from the belt
were not favorable. Private kilograms
told of altogether too much rain and the
general opinion was that the grade OF fine
crop was still being lowered. Cablegram
messages from European markets were
more bearish than otherwise and express
ed pessimistic opinions regarding the
Chinese situation. At noon prices were
to points over yesterdays close.
Spot cotton unchanged; uniddling, Ia;
sales on the spot, 25 bales. to arrive,
800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
SHOW FEATURES
THE VERY BEST
5ARkooT'S ATTRACTIONS ARE
SUPPLYING HIGH
MENT TO THE THOUSANDS
WHO VIslT~FAIR GROUNDS.

While the. attendance at the fair
yesterday could by no manner Of
means be- called a large crowd, the at
tendance was goodly in, number and a
jolly thPeng of merry humanity, all
bent on seeing the sights and having a
good time.
The Barkoot people, who have this
season played many fairs and exposi-
tions, say that it was one of the most
orderly and good natured crowds ever
gathered together within the gates of
a fair ground, not a single disagree
able occurrence taking place to mar
the pleasure Of any one on the
grounds.
No mistake was made in engaging
the Barkoot shows to furnish the
amusement features for the fair, as
they are adj decidedly high class in
their entertainment, presenting many
new exhibitions never seen before in
this city. The feature show was, of
course, the big hippodrome with it's
many startling sensations, superbly
executed Russian dances, excellent
contortion act, pleasing wire exhibit
tons, marvellous rifle shooting of the
Randalls and other stunts that win
loud applause.
Next comes the Beautiful Orient,
smacking of Egypt. Turkey and the
Far East; the Darktown Swells,
School Days. the Palace of Mystery
with its quaint entertainment, the wild
west pictures and Tiny Mite, the
smallest living equine, and those two
wonderful freaks of nature, Emo, the
turtle boy. and Betty, the alligator
girl, the Crazy House, Katzeniammer
Castle and other attractions.
Undoubtedly the midway will con-
tinue to grow in favor with the public
and the attendance will be much
heavier during the balance of fair
week for words of praise We're heard
on every side last night without a
single dissenting voice.
A great improvement over anything
heretofore offered is this years amuse-
ment- lineup and 1t has caught the
public fancy from the start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDERAcY
IN SESSION IN RICHMOND
BY Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Nov. Hundreds
of delegates to the national convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, which opened tonight, poured
into the old capital today.
The race for the presidency general
assumed intense activity. Mrs. Alvia
Faulkner McSherry is to retire and
so far four candidates have openly en-
tered the race, Mrs. Alexander B.
White of Paris, Tenn, Mrs. James
Britton Can't of Jefferson City, Mo-,
Mrs. J. c. Halliburton of Little Rock,
Ark, and Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler of New York.
An element of discord has been in
jected into the race because of the
fact that Mrs. Schuyler resides in a
state outside. the old Confederacy. Her
friends insist that such a view is as
narrow as it is uncharitable and point
to the fact that New York has today
$4,000 people who haff from the south
twice as large southern population
as any southern city. The New York
chapter, they say, is among the largest
and most influential in the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Schuyler is a native of
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-08

EXHIBIT" IS
DEVELOP ING
NEW ARRIVALS ARE COMING IN
DAILY-CLAUDE L'ENGLE AND
JOHN WATSON LATEST ADDI-
TIONS-MORE CABINET OFF,
GERS ARRIVE.

Claude L'Engie and John W. Watson
came in yesterday to join the "candi-
dates exhibit" now at the Interstate
Fair. Hayes Lewis arrived last night
and he, too, will be seen in this sex
hibit'' at the fair grounds.
With the new arrivals yesterday and
last night this exhibit will create new
interest for Claude L'Engle is one of
the most unique characters in public
life in Florida, and John Watson says
he is the winning candidate for gov
ernor. Today being Governors Day,
there is a possibility Of the fair Wis
itors seeing the present and future
governor of the state. for Park Tram
nell claims to be the proper man to
be referred to as the next governor.
State Treasurer w. ". Knott, Com
missioner of Agriculture B. E. McLin
and State Chemist r. E. Rose were
among the many arrivals last night.
With these three officers the governor
and his entire cabinet are here with
the exception Of Secretary of State H.
Clay Crawford.