davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-04

Results talk. We have the results.
They prove that we run a business
institution second to none. Forty.six
students in good positions this year.
Provisions have been made for all.
We have plenty of opportunities for
all when they are ready. Winter
opening January 2, 1911, Write for
details.
Warren Business College,
G. w. Smith, President. Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-04

lhen buying a cough medicine for
n bear in mind that Cham berlain's
Remedy is most effeclual for colds
snd whooping cough and that it
! a no harmful drug. For sale by
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-04
Formulation Figures.

Census figures given out within the
past few days by the Bureau at Washing
ton include the population of many
Pennsylvania cities. Some of those in
this end of the State are here given:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
II. g. Mapes. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs & Buhl. Ad.
j. G. Scowden. Ad.
VIM. B. James. Ad.
The Berry Co. Local.
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
hammers. Shoes. Ad.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Tionesta Pharmacy. Ad.
Bovards Pharmacy. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Forest County National Bank. Ad.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings. Ad.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
Michael Lucke.

There was sad ending to the career
of Michael Lucke of Yorktown town
ship the past week. The old gentleman
had gone to Fullerton for some grocer
les the evening Of the 10Th, with horse
and buggy. On the way back he went
over to see Matt Kelley about the sale
Of some hogs. It was getting late
when he left there. In driving the OLD
man seemed to be somewhat bewildered,
as twice on the way home his horse
was started on the right road by neigh
bors. He came within half a mile Of
reaching home, when in some way he
had fallen out Of the buggy. His fam
lily missed him and looked most Of the
night, but could neither find rig nor
driver. When daylight came the horse
and buggy were at the barn door, and
it took the family until eight o'clock
before they located the father half q
mile from home. He was paralyzed
and helpless, but retained the power Of
speech. Soon he was in the house and
sDf. Stokes at his bedside. He fingered
along until Sunday morning at ten
O'Clock when he passed peacefully
away.
Mr.. Lucke was q native Of Germany,
and at the time Of death was about
Sseyenty-three years Of age There he
was raised, educated and married.
Otto and Will Lucke Of Wright town
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
Annual BANQUET.

The first annual banquet of the Choir
al Club was held at Unioy Temple on
Monday evening. Including the guests,
about sixty were present to enjoy the
splendid banquet and program that was
provided. First came the roll call,
which was responded to by giving some
fact concerning music.
The program consisted Of a violin
solo by Mr.. Becker, music by the male
quintet and the ladies quartet, all being
heartily encored.
The banquet was served on tables
running the length of the hall and con.
sisted of two courses. The tables were
presided over by the Misses Ina Hut.
sinpiller, Helen Fountain, Olga Hanser
and Carrie Dill. Toasts were listened
to from Mr.. Sutton on "Our Old Presi
dent" Miss Mcpherson on 'Our New
President, Miss Lister on Harmony
in the Club" and Mr.. Whityer on fTht
Future of Our Club" Mr.. jackson
acted as toastmaster.
The success of the first annual ban
quet is due in a great measure to Mes
danes Bronson, Nichols and Miss Day
ton, who had charge of arrangements
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
Eveners Without Side-draft.

Mr.. Farmer, are you looking for a
five.horse evener that will allow you
to use five horses abreast on a gang
plow with off horse in the furrow and
side draft? If you are, you are look
ing in vain, for it is impossible to con-
struct such an evener. 1t is impossible
to assemble any combination of levers,
angles and joints that will do away
with the least bit of side draft.
We see eveners for three, four, five
and six horses advertised in farm pa
pers and mail order catalogues that,
the advertisers claim, will do away
with side draft but they will not do ii
and, if it is not against the law to ad-
vertise and sell such things, it should
be.
These eveners look all right in pic
lures or while lying flat on the floor
with all the parts in the position the
seller likes to place them into to show
you how they work, but when attached
to the load and the horses begin to pull
some of the parts assume very diff
ferent position.
A farmer may use these eveners,
especially the four-horse, on a gang
plow for long time and never suspect
they are not doing all that is claimed
for them, but they are not. If any
common four-horse evener is made
pretty short, so that the horses work
close together, there is not great deal
of side draft on the plow, and if the
evener could be made short enough
there would be no side draft. 1t is the
short evener that does away with the
side draft and the men who make these
patent eveners probably know it as you
will find their eveners are always al
short as they cam he made and. give ths
horses room to work. e s's-'7 2 r.
II ssa 3 d. A. TAYLOR.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27

ship are children by the first marriage
His wife died there, but before leaving.
the Fatherland he was again married,
this time to Marie Arndt. To this union
six children were born, Richard, Frank,
Charley, Fred, Martha and Mary. The
latter is wife of Herman Tiegs, who
resides northwest of Glendale. De
ceased has been a resident of Dickey
county since coming here twenty-five
years ago. He had prospered since
making home here, now being the
possessor of eight quarters of land in
Yorktown township. Mrs. Lucke died
one year ago.
The funeral was held yesterday after.
noon at one O'Clock, burial being made
in the Fullerton cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
L. A. Dale.

L. A. Dale died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Denning, west
of the city, at ten o'clock last Monday
night. He had been a sufferer from
Bright's disease, with dropsical COM
plications. Deceased had been with
his daughter here some last year, and
appeared to enjoy better health than in
Minnesota. With his wife he came
here the 31st day of last month, in the
hope that the climate might again
benefit his health. He did feel better
for time, but was finally obliged to
take to his bed and kept gradually get.
ting weaker until the end came.
Deceased was a native of Pennsyl-
vania, but early in life had taken up
his residence on a farm near Zumbrota
Falls, MINI. He was married at the
age of "a to Miss Lousia A. Brandt,
who survives him. Three children were
born to this union, being Earl and Roy,
who live IN Minnesota and Hattie (Mrs.
w. w. Denning) of this county.
Grace, an adopted daughter. made her
home with the old folks, Mr.. Dale had
been a farmer all of his life, but had
sold the farm and of late years had
been making his residence in Roches-
ter, where he owns fine home. Mr..
Dale loved farm life, and this spring
they leased their city residence and had
come to live with their daughter. De-
ceased had reached the age of a little
better than three score and four years.
The remains were brought tothe city
Tuesday and were shipped on the
North-W Western afternoon train for the
home at Rochester, where services will
be held today, interment to take place
in the family bprying ground near
Hammond. His wife and daughter,
and son Earl, who came here in the
last days of his illness, accompanied
the body. y Ii Il e.'s.si \ N .
.. J. !. /. : \ j
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
Accident Near Verona.

John, the fourteen year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teiderman, who
live near Verona, was badly cut and
mangled last Saturday forenoon by the
horses and disc passing over him. The
boy was discing in a field near home
with four horse team. The horses
became scared and in trying to have
better control of them the boy passed
to their heads and was holding them by
the bits. He could not manage them.
however, and he was thrown to the
ground one horse stepping on his alb
domen, and the disc cutting him badly
in the head. The scalp wound is very
dangerous one. DIR. Ryder was called
and dressed the boys wounds, and
later had him removed to the hospital
in Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
City Council Proceedings.

Special meeting of the city council
held April oath, 1911. Present, Mayor
Malander. Aldermen Ferber, Middaugh,
Moore and Slocum. Absent, Alder
men Phifer and Gale.
Minutes of the meeting of April 18,
1911, were read and approved.
Mayor Malander declared motion in
order for the election of president of
the council for the ensuing year. Mo-
ton made by Moore that Alderman
Slocum be elected to that Office. Sec
onded by Middaugh and carried.
Motion was declared in order for th..
election of vice president of the council.
Motion made by Ferber that Alderman
Moore be elected to the Office. Sec
onded by Slocum and carried.
Present Alderman Phifer. Discus
sion followed regarding size, depth,
etc. of sewer extension to be laid on
East Union Street in compliance with
motion passed at the last meeting.
Mayor Malander appointed as City
Engineer, D. E. Adams subject to the
approval of the council with the UNDER
standing that he would be assisted in the
work by Mr.. Tuthill. Moved by Slo-
cum, seconded by Middaugh, that the
appointment be approved. Motion
carried.
Specifications were read which were
used for the Second Street Sewer Ex-
tension in 1910 and discussed and mo-
tion was made by Middaugh that the
same specifications be used, so far as
possible, for the East Union Street
Sewer Extension to be constructed this
year. Motion seconded and carried by
full aye vote.
The City Engineer was instructed to
run lines on East Union Street in order
to determine how far east the sewer
could be extended.
Discussion followed regarding Board
of Health matters and it was decided
to hold meeting of the Board on Tues
day night, April 25th.
The question of compensation of the
City Engineer was brought up by the
mayor and after discussion it was de-
cided to defer action regarding this
until the next regular meeting.
Motion to adjourn was made by
Phifer, seconded by Moore, and carried.
l. B. WARD,
| City Auditor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
SCHOOL NOTES.

Next Saturday is to be gala day for
Oakes High School. In the afternoon
at three o'clock LaMoure high school
track team is to meet our high school
track team at the ball grounds.
Last Saturday Prof. Sutton and the
high school boys met at the ball
ground and, with the assistance of two
men, two teams, and grader, laid out
a four hundred yard track that, accord
ing to the judgment of several COM
petent persons, is. one of the "best
ever" This is to be used next Satur-
day in the field meet between the La
Moure and Oakes highsschools.
There will be racing. jumping, pole
vaulting, discus throwing and shot put
ting. A full two hours of pleasure for
the spectators.
The racing will consist of fifty yard
dash, a hundred yard dash, four
hundred yard run, a mile run, a relay
race, and two hurdle races, with both
low and high hurdles.
The pole vaulting promises to be
spirited, as each team has a superior
vaulter. The relay race cannot fail to
please, because of its nature and the
number who take part in it. Four from
each team will take part in it, and will
run half mile, each man running an
eighth of mile at his highest speed.
The boys who take part in this meet
are boys whose grades are sufficiently
high to allow them to spend the neces-
sary time in drilling to appear well in
whatever event they may take part;
and, during this entire week, they are
using all their spare moments in prac-
tice. Some of them are out running,
even before breakfast, and can run a
mile now, without much fatigue.
Everybody who can possibly get
away from business Saturday after
noon should not fail to see this first
track contest by our high school. 1t
will encourage the boys not only in this
but in dong excellent work in their
regular school work, for none who are
not superior in their regular work are
allowed to take part in the field meet.
The field meet is not all that is going
to take place. In the evening at the
opera house is to be Worlds Fair
Midway and Box Social, to which all,
both young and old, are invited. There
is to be Swimming Match" "Fat
Man" and ''Lean Woman" George
the Strong Man," and a full "Reed
Band" Then '"Tom Thumb and Hit
Billikins" are to be there, as are also
the famous Fire Eaters'' and tn.
Seven Beautiful Sisters. <. There vii
be q fortune teller from India who will
depict your future-in fact there viii
be all the scenes OF a worlds fair mid
way, and the ladies, both young ant
old, are invited to bring boxes fillec
with pastries of their own make, fruitl
and vegetables. The prettiest lad,
present and tbe lady who has the pref
test box will be given valuable prizes
The evening as well as the Afternoon
program is for everybody. A charge O
twenty-five and fifteen cents will b.
made at the ball ground. but the even
ing at the opera house is free to every
body. OF course you'll buy box an,
candy and have your fortune told, an,
see the strong man and the swimming
match, see the fire eaters and visit tn
wild animal show while there.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
Twelfth Night" Really Funni
est Kind of Farce. Com
ing MAY 4th.

Shakespeare's name is so often as
sociated with tragedy and the heavier
drama that people are liable to over
look the fact that his comedies are the
most delicious In the English language.
His genius in clothing his remarkable
funny situations in language of rarest
beauty gives his comedies the literary
value that will make them live as long
as the stage exists. Twelfth Night"
is pure comedy from start to finish.
There are no serious moments, no
wrongs to right, no tragic scenes to
interfere with the smile that comes
with the rise of the curtain end only
leaves for the more expressive laugh.
And withal, there is reason for every
witty line, every humorous situation.
Bright, not silly, without a vulgar line
or movement.
Manager G. P. Walker, who sends
this attraction to the opera house,
Thursday, May 4th, has supplied a
company of comedians, skilled in the
art of leading verse and thoroughly
experienced in their profession. VIM.
Yule, the funny Sir Toby Belch, " has
been the principal comedian with the
Walker forces many seasons. He is
the fortunate possessor Of a comedy
face which he does not hesitate to use
to the enjoyment Of his audiences.
Violet Eddy it a winsome actress whose
'.Viola" stamps her as one of the COM
ing leading ladies. The remainder of
the large company have been carefully
chosen. 5
The play is presented in seventeen
scenes, five acts Every inch Of seem
cry is carried and the costumes are
most beautiful and elaborate. The
company makes specially Of the in
cidental music, having their own musi-
clans. IS NJ.
Manager Walker has asked the local
management to guarantee this per-
formance as one Of the best dramatic
entertainments ever offered in Oakea
and has asked the management to re.
turn the admission to any who do not
agree with this statement after the
performance.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
Feed for Stock.

Feed your horses SUCRENE a per-
fectly balanced ration, composed of
ground corn, oats, wheat, barley, al
falfa, flax seed meal and molasses.
This food costs about the same price
as oats but goes farther and gives
better results.
We also have specially prepared
ration for milch cows. Try a sack and
increase the flow of milk and make
more butter. For sale by Knox Grain
Company.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
Laying Of Corner Stone.

The county commissioners are fgur-
ing on the best date for the laying of
the corner stone of the new court house
at Glendale. The contractor has given
notice that the ceremonies should be
planned at the earliest possible date, in
order not to interfere or delay the con-
struction of the new building. It will
undoubtedly be between now and May
18th. It is thought that the Masonic
ceremony will be used.
The stonework on the first story is
we'll under way. The new court house
will be beautiful structure and will
be credit to the county.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
narrowing Grain.

Prof. Thomas Shaw states that he
thought the four harrowings he gave
grain after it was up saved his crop
last year. It was SO dry that the grass
never got green, yet the yields went
from twenty to thirty bushels. The
harrowings were given when the grain
was just coming up, when it was four
to five inches high, six to seven inches
and when eight to nine inches high.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27

Bear IN mind and try a box Of DR.
Quick's Alaska Kidney Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Catholic.

There will be no services held in
st. Charles Catholic church next Sun
day, April 30th. This being the fifth
Sunday of the month, Mass will be said
in one Of the Missions.
Rev. J. Baker.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-04-27

United Lutheran.
Services in Clement April 3Oth, at l.
O'Clock and in Oakes at 3 O'Clock. Sun
day school in Oakes at o'clock. Yo,
are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
UNCOVER CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD SHIPPERS
Numerous Arrests Expected in
Chicago as Result of Secret
Investigations
fRu Associated Press,

CHICAGO, April 19-Discovery of a
conspiracy to defraud Chicago shippers
by scheme of forging records in which
employees of teaming contractors have
played an important part. has brought
about a secret investigation by the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad officials,
and it is expected to result in numer-
Gus arrests within few days. accord
ing to the Record-Herald. Already bust
ness houses sending big consignments of
spring goods to out-of-town customers
have discovered that the stocks have
been stolen and that they are out vast
sums OF money-possibly hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
One of the many incidents in the in
vestigation was the finding of complete
stock of shoes and dry goods, valued at
$4,000 in the hands of a representative
of t4-e gang in Boone. Iowa. The goods,
it is declared. were consigned to a firm
in southern Illinois. but never were near
er the man who expected to pay for them
than the Chicago house from which he
purchased them.
w. ID. Cantillon, general manager of
the road, admitted a general knowledge
of the matter, but said that the entire
was in the hands of w. f.
Riley. chief of the roads special agents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
EXCITING EXPERIENCE
OF WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
Made Escape From Town At
tackled by InSurrectoS in
Automobile
(By Associated Presa. }

BERKELEY, Cal. April 1s-Mrs. John
t. Hoffman, with her 5-year-old daugh-
ter, arrived at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Leconte, in this city
yesterday, after a fight from the city
of Kacasecas, Mexico, which was at
tackled by the rebel forces last week.
Mrs. Hoffman was at Kacatecas, with
her husband, who is superintendent of a
mine near that town. The house in
which they were living, she said, was
riddled by bullets, but the family fled
for shelter to Hoffman's club. There
they made plans for Mrs. Hoffman and
her daughter to leave the place secretly
in an automobile. The woman and child
were forced to spend day in hiding in
a store room on the outskirts OF the
city. Hoffman remained at Zecatecas.
Mrs Hoffman brought news of hostile
demonstration made against her and her
husband by Mexicans at the time of the
sending of American troops to the bor-
der. She says Mexicans crowded about
their carriage while they were out driv-
ing and hooted them. Some threw stones,
but failed to injure them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
FURNITURE WORKERS OF
GRAND RAPIDS STRIKE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 1s.-The
long-expected strike of the furniture
workers of Grand Rapids, which. has
been hanging fire for several weeks
while a committee of citizens has en-
deavored to bring about an amicable I'M
Outstanding between manufacturers and
men. was oIncially declared in effect at
o'clock this morning.
The union men in nearly so furniture
factories, including wood working shops,
packed up their tools and walked out.
Between 5000 and 1000 union men. in
GLIDING varnishers and fnishers, as well
as cabinet makers, carvers and wood
workers, went out. Some 1900 other en-
ployes who are not unionized are affected
by the strike.
The walkout came to head today as
the result Of the manufacturers refusal
to grant any concessions to the men.
The men ask 10 per cent Increase in
wages. nine-hour day and the abolition
of piece work The manufacturers de-
clare they will continue to taeat with
their men individually, but refuse any
Increase in wages. basing their refusal
on trade conditions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
ATTENTION OF HOUSE
CENTERED IN DEBATE
Canadian Reciprocity Bill
Continues to Hold Interest
of Representatives

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Debate on
the Canadian reciprocity agreement con-
tinued to hold the attention Of the house
OF representatives today.
Several Democratic members OF the
ways and means committee are ready
70 answer the argument made Saturday
by Asher Kinds, OF Maine. against the
proposed bnL On the Republican side,
Representative Mccall. Of Massachusetts,
who introduced the bill in the Sixty-first
congress. is ready TO take up support of
the measure as soon as Chairman Under
wood yields the floor TO him
Representative Dalzell. OF PennsyIva-
MA. who Is leading the opposition. ap-
peared today with the minority report
Of the ways and means committee. await
ing an opportune time to submit It to
the house Discussion OF the bill viii
be closed tomorrow night or Wednesday
morning. the debate 10 be concluded by
Nj. Underwood.
In the sentae there was little to be
done. the organization OF committees
with which TO conduct business being
stin incomplete. Adjournment until
Thursday was expected.
Congressman Howard today introduced
q bin 70 appropriate 100000 for the con-
sfruction OF a national highway from
Fort Mcpherson TO the federal prison
The bin was referred TO the committee on
army AFFAIRS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-21
DALTON WILL BUILD
TWO NEW SCHOOLS

DALTON. Ca. April 1s-Plans for two
new school buildings as submitted to the
local school board by Architect c. w
Carlton. of Admission, Ala, have beer
adopted. Mr. Carlton is now busy drawing
UP specifications, and the board will ask
for bids on the work as soon as they
are completed.
The two new buildings added to the re-
modelled city park school building, will
give Dalton a public school system un-
excelled by that OF any other city OF
like size In the country.
The new buildings will be two stories in
heighth and will contain ten rooms each
-ley will be of brick, trimmed in stone
and viii follow the colonial style OF archi-
lecture. They will be equipped with all
conveniences and each room will have
separate cloak room The buildings
will have three entrances and will be well
equipped with fire escapes. Work on them
will begin this summer and will be rush
ed so. the buildings can be occupied by
the fall term of school.