davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
HEAR TRANSFER CASE
Evidence to BE Taken for Interstate con-
merre Cnp,p,i.,Joa

Evidence to BE Taken for Interstate Conn
merce Commission
Depositions Will be taken in Richmond
Monday By special examiner OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission on the petition
Med by W. G. Cosby. alleging that ne
Richmond Transfer Company has conspIred
with transportation companies entering this
city In order to effect a monopoly
Cosby alleges thar the railroad. arc tay-
orng the Richmond Transfer Company nv
permitting only it's representatives To- so.
trains P
The special examiner will probably sit In
the United States courtroom to take evi :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
Tonndllng Dies

-Four weeks sso baby girl was deserted
by iis !nhuman mother IN the grounds OF
the Masonic Home ON Thursday she d.ed
Of the Henrico county aimshouse. ana was
buried Ia cashet made by Superintendent
y W Jones.
Wnen deserted the chile was thlnIy ana
poorly clad There vas nothing abou, i,s
clothing 10 give any che AZ to its identity.
Efforts to Ana tire mother have failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
Drokc Ann xyh,,e cronL,nr

The engine "kicking back. the arm
OF Cuthbert Lee fourteen-year -old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Lee. 1921 West
about noon when he attempted to crank
an automobile at Foushee and Grace
streets. Tle was hurried to the Vir-
efnia Hospital, where the fracture W as
set. and he was later removed to
his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
NEGRO DROWN ED
Was In River for Swim When Over
taken by Death,

Willie Nichols. colored. OF sos East
Main Street (rear). was drowned AT
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the James River at the foot Of Twelfth
street. Nichols was in the river for
a swim when he was overcome. Fu
tile search was made for his body. 1t
is expected. however. that the body
Will he rncnNnrnA tn-inN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15

| Deputy Sheriff J. B. Lyme OF Henrico.
! has gone to Ceatralia. Chesterfield county.
! TO attend the funeral of his brother, Henry
| c. Lyme. which will be held there to-day
MI. Lyme died Thursday morning following
| u brief illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
Suit Instituted.

Suit wAs Instituted yesterday in the Law
and EQUITY Court by the Richmond Scale
Company against the Dixie Scale Company
for damages in the sum Of 1881
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
Ercct RrIcls Gnrare

building permit was Issued yesterday TO
Q. Herbert Funston TO erect brick garage
IN rear OF ISIS Monument Avenue. to cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
HAS DANGEROUS FALL
Carpenter Fractures spine-Unnhlc 10
Give Ne.tdcnce.


In some manner unaccountab lo 10
him. George Blackburn. forty years
old, a carpenter by occupation fell
from a forty-foot scaHold at Eighth
and Broad Streets at 3 o'clock yes
,erday afternoon and fractured his
spine.
lie was picked up unconscious and
the city ambulance, with DR.. Tattcr
IN charge. was summoned Blackburn
was still unconscious, but was revived.
and was then taken TO the Virginia
Hospital There further examination
disclosed that there was an apparent
fracture OF the spine. besides intornil
injuries
blackburn was unable to .cl! how
the accident occurred except that Ills
foot slipped while ne was working
on the scanold, and he could not give
his address further than to say tnat
hc lived on Twer.y-frst Street.
Trial Postponed.
The trial % Mrs. Belle Hughes. indicted
on charge 81 running an ob3ec,lona bic
resort on Eas; Marshall Street. was post
noned yesterday in the Hastings Court,
The continuance granted because OF
the illness Of OF the witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
Marriage License

\ marriage license was issued in tn.
musings Court yesterday to I.andon O
Johnson and LottIe Lee CLAYTON.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
Back From Motorcycle Trip.

BACK From motorcycle Ir1p.
E. F. Handy returned Monday from
his vacation trip. Making it on his
motorcycle he was able to see the
country. He rode west through the
southern part of the state crossing the
Missouri river at Fort Yates. From
there across the Cannon Ball river and
back to Lennon, S. D. Continuing
his journey from Lennon back across
the Cannon Ball, he passed through
Mandan and Bismarck where he reg
istered for the Fort Berthold Reserva-
tion lands. From there he followed
up the Missouri river through the east
end Of the Berthold Reservation going
as far north as Stanley.
The best crops seen on this trip were
north from Oakes, except wheat which
was considerably better N the Stanley
country. Many good fields Of corn
were seen as far north as Darlington,
but west from there and west Of the
Missouri the corn was nearly all killed
by frost.
The best roads found on this trip
were between jamestown and Cakes.
The streets in Mandan and Bismarck
are kind Of jumbo and always rough.
except when it rains they get soft and
muddy. There were about four inches
of mud in the streets Of Darlington.
The cleanest looking town and the
finest streets seen anywhere are right
here in Oakes. Ia
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14

to comprehend and appreciate the situ-
alton, teach them the equality of man
before the law. / wish you people in
the United States who are in possession
of your intellectual faculties, might do
some missionary work with the Boston
contingent.
The agricultural situation in Davao
District, for those planters who are not
out on the frontier too far, is quite
good. The hardships of earlier days
appear to be oyer. Some of the plan
tations are now yielding good dividends.
A perfected hemp machine has revolu-
tionized that industry and will almost
double profits.
Many steamers and launches ply the
upper gulf district. Telephones and a
wireless station are being inaugurated.
The government is beginning work on
a good road which will connect one of
the plantations in which I am interested,
with Davao town.
e. w. Ames.
Mapulibas. Davao. P, l.. July /, 1911.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
To Open Season.

Malchow's Travelling Orchestra will
open its season at the Academy of
Music, Oakes. on Saturday evening,
Sept. 23rd.
The orchestra this year will consist
Of Leon Ames, piano; VIM. Malchow,
violin; VIM. Weber, clarinet ahd Frank
Petit, drums Mr.. Malchow has
booked twenty-five nights to start with,
and will return to Oakes and play
second dance on Saturday evening,
October 2lst.
Attend the dance and give the boys
q good send-off Saturday, September
23rd.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
Maxine Tea In Tibet

Making Tea IN lloet.
The people of Tibet make their tea
in complex fashion. They get It in
"bricks." which are brought overland
from China by caravan. When a II
betan wants to make tea he takes q
piece of tea brick. pulverizes 1t and
boils 1t in a kettle for a few minutes
with sufficiency Of water and pinch
of salt. Then he puts the mixture into
a little churn. adding bit Of butter and
a small quantity Of fine ground barley.
These things he churns Vigorously for
a few minutes and then pours the stuff
into the teapot. A strainer of bamboo
is used. Each person in Tibet carries,
his or her own tea bowl, which is Of
wood. tucked into the folds Of the body
garment or robe.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
: Wirch, Was Named.

Ellendale, N. d., Sept. 5, 1911.
In the preparation Of the copy Of the
minutes Of the meeting Of the delegates
of the different Commercial Clubs Of
3Dickey county, held at Monango on
August Is; 1911, for the purpose Of APP
pointing committee to look after and
prepare the Dickey County Exhibit,
the name of John Wirch was uninten-
;tionally omitted. Mr.. Wirch was
selected as the member Of the commit
tee from Wirch, and it. was intended
that his name should have appeared in
the names as published.
". E. Haskins, Chairman.
". s. lWickersham. Secretary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
Dickey County Exhibit Meet
ING.

Responsive to call of the chairman
the following persons met at Monango
last Saturday to continue the work of
securing a suitable exhibit for Dickey
county for the Agricultural Exposition
to be held in Bismarck from Sept. 26th,
to Oct. 18th, viz; John Wirch of Wirch;
]. H. Nagel and F. d. Mccartney, of
Forbes; v. E. Haskins and w. S.
Wickersham of Glendale and w. C.
Caldwell. P. z. Mowry, and Rev. Engel
of Monango.
It was thought best to ship all the
exhibits to w. C. Caldwell at Monango
to arrive not later than Sept. 10Th and
then would be assorted and arranged
there and re-shipped to Bismarck not
later than the 23rd.
A committee was appointed to meet
at Monango on the morning of the 21st
to arrange the exhibit, and the secre-
tary Of the meeting was requested to
notify this committee to be on hand, if
possible not later than 9 a. m. The
committee appointed consists Of c. A.
Malander of Oakes, H. H. Perry of
Glendale. F. D. Mccartney of Forbes,
T. ]. Werner Of Wirch, Geo. T. Webb
of Merricourt and Fred Brown of
Monango.
A financial committee and commit
tee on advertising were also appointed.
w. G. Caldwell and H. c. Mccartney
were appointed as a financial committee
and Editor Lum as advertising COM
mittee. All parties interested are
urged to bring to nearest town any
Dickey county products suitable for
the exhibit on or before the 18th of the
month. This is being done in the
interests of the entire county and
everybody should turn out and help aa
much as possible.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
Magulibas, Davao, P. l.. July l, 1911.
Hugh Helferty.

Hugh Helferty lS no more. 0unQay
morning when it became known that
he had passed away there was not a
person in the community but that was
profoundly shocked. Late Saturday
evening he was on the streets driving
the auto and joking with a friend. No
complaints were heard, no visible indi-
cation of sickness was apparent, but
after going home he suffered some
pains in the. arms and chest. DR..
Greene was called after which the
patient was much improved. The
family then retired; at about 1916 Mrs.
Helferty was awakened by the struggles
of her husband for breath. Help was
at once summoned but before the ar
rival of anyone life was extinct.
The deceased was one of the pioneers
of Dickey county, having located here
in 1881, on a farm near Glendale. In
1893 he moved to Monango, where he
has since resided. He has been sue
cessful business man, having at one
time been engaged in the merchandise
business here with E. Magoffin. Later
he sold his interests to Mr.. Magofin
and engaged in the livery business
which he continued until the time of
his death.
Mr.. Helferty Was without enemies.
kind and honest and upright, good
neighbor and faithful friend. He
was always identified with every move
ment that wasrfor the Improvements Of
the moral condition Of the community,
"a liberal subscriber to charity, and, a
faithful member Of his church.
The deceased was born at Picton,
Ontario, Can, February 10, 1850, and
was married to Miss Margaret Coulter,
October a, 1905, and is survived by the
wife, the four year old son, Kenneth,
four brothers, Will, Pat and Jim, also
two sisters, Mary and Grace. The
funeral was held from St. Johns church
Monday at 1880, Rev. Father Duffy,
Of Glendale, conducting the services.
The remains were taken to the family
burial grounds at Picton, Ont. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Helferty,
Kenneth and Miss Grace. E. Ma
coffin accompanied them as far as
Chicago. Mrs. Helferty had returned
from eastern Canada only last Thurs
day where she had spent month visit
ing. Miss Grace came with her, and
fortunately was at the Helferty home
at the time of the great sorrow. Mo.
mango Journal.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14

Few, if any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at-
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures Of collie and diarrhoea
which it has effected in almost every
,neighborhood have given il q wide
reputation. For sale by Ill dealers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

List Of transfers furnished by A. l..
Beggs & Son, Abstracters, Glendale,
N. d.
William H Leonard to VIM C Caldwell,
sw4 Of 2; sw3 of II and nw4 of12-132-63.
Arthur C Berry to C M woodward,
nj Of lot l6. blk 12. O P Forbes.
c M Woodward to R G Sager. nj Of
lot is, blk12, o P Forbes.
ALI s Aasen to SEVERN Aasen, lot
/, blk a, p Forbes.
Margaret ] Fleming to Sarah "A
Paine, es Of nw4 of 11-129:6O.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
Granger Business Schools.

Did you eyer notice that the Granger
Business School graduates hold ali the
best positions? There's . reason.
Want TO know what it is and what we
can do for you7 Send us : postal,
Aberdeen. sss
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
\ sc. Johns German lutheran.

Specialseryices in the interest Of the
mission will be conducted next Sunday,
Sept. 18th. in the morning and after,
noon. German services at 1890, the
Rev. Q. Rohde, Of Stirum, win preach
the sermon. English services at 2:3O.i
w. STOPPER, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
Your Doctor Smokes EN-.

a mild, yet satisfying, smoke that
won't tamper with your nerves. Try
the General Arthur 1Oc cigar and stick.
to them. &
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
NEWS FROM THE CHURC CHEs
United Lutheran.

Services in Clement September 18th
at II o'clock, and in Oakes at 3 o.
clock: Sunday school in Cakes at two
O'Clock. You are cordially invited.
3s5s i4ts RI j. 81. Lindland.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14

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, 1911-09-14
LAFOLLETTE HAS
TRUST SOLUTION
Places Burden of Proof on
Trusts and Gives Redress
to Consumers.
Progressives May Within Few
Months Defeat President
Taft's Trust Policy.

Washing COu, ~ vi 0SpSs V1A. SSAo
tor LaFollette's bill to make effective
the Sherman Antitrust law will be
pressed by the progressives next win
ter. The Wisconsin senator has so
drawn this bill that it would not only
counteract the victory Of the trusts in
the recent decision Of the supreme
court, by which the word 'unreason-
able" was written into the Sherman
law, but goes further and would un-
doubtedly operate effectively and safely
to eliminate the trusts.
It is now necessary for the govern
ment to prove combination to be in
unreasonable restraint of trade. The
LaFollette bill places the burden of
proof, once the combination has been
proved in restraint of trade, upon the
defendant corporation to prove that its
restraint is reasonable.
Further assumption of legislative
power by the supreme court, which in
its recent decision arrogated to itself
the arbitrary power of despot over
business corporations, is prevented by
providing that unfair or oppressive
methods make the restraint unreason-
able and specifically defining certain
practices, such as railroad rebating, as
unfair.
Redress by business concerns and
consumers injured by trust also would
be possible. under Senator LaFollette's s
bill, for if a judgment that combin-
alton has unlawfully restrained trade,
was entered in suit brought by the
government, t'would not be necessary,
as now, for each claimant for damages
to prove again what has been proven
by athe government, the judgment in
the government case being admitted as
fact lin the suit for damage, and the
fact and amount of the particular in
jury being the only things to be proven.
This would eliminate the prohibitive
court costs that now prevent such ac-
tions for recovery being prosecuted.
This last provision would operate in
the most important clause of the Sher-
man law, because the avenues here
opened for the securing of justice by
those injured, now. only theory
and the consequent return in damages
of the unlawful earnings Of the trusts
would be such deterrent that the
elimination of the trusts would be
largely automatic.
Senator LaFollette's bill is remark
able for the simplicity and effectiveness
with which it solves a problem seem
ingly SO intricate as to have baffled
congress for years, while the trusts
continued increasing in numbers and
filling their Golfers with the exorbitant
profits that the enaction of congress
enables them to exact from the people.
Public sentiment will undoubtedly de.
mand speedy enactment Of this measure
to make effective the Sherman law,
which is more than ever farce since
the trust decision, and in these days Of
t'heretical' needing Of the people by
members of congress, the progressives
may within few months defeat Presi-
dent Taft's standpat trust policy, and
bring to successful conclusion the
long attempt to draft and to enact an
effective antitrust law.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14
BURDICK A BARKIS.
Will Accept Nomination for Governor
if People Want Him.

Lieutenant Governor U. L. Burdick
has written letter to Fargo publica-
tion regarding his position on the gov
ernorship. The apparent modesty of
the governor will not detract in any
way from his popularity with the people
of this state who have watched his
political career and know his true
worth. If Mr.. Burdick enters the field
there is but little doubt that he will
secure the nomination, and we feel
certain that he could easily defeat any
candidate the democrats could nomi-
nate. The following is the full text of
the letter:
Williston, N. D., Aug. %, 1911.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14

Jackson Quick Thinker.
Joe jackson is not only a hard hitter
and fast man, but a quick thinker on
the ball field.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14

Fargo, N. D.
Gentlemen: 1nasmuch as you have
voluntarily suggested my name in con-
nection with the governorship, it might
not be out of place and will probably
clear up some misunderstanding that
may prevail if publicly state my posi-
ton.
l have not been and will not be
candidate for district judge of my dis
trict or for congress from the west dis
trict.
may become candidate for gover-
nor. That will depend upon whether
there is any particular demand for my
candidacy. l have not and will not
do anything to push myself forward.
l have asked the support of no man or
body of men and if am endorsed by
any newspaper or public gathering it
will be done without my solicitation.
l am not trying to play Cincinnatus
and arrange" to be suddenly sur
prised by nominating committee while
driving oxen in the field. am willing
to make the race, but don't want to
stumble into place where the people
say l am not wanted. My stand on
political matters in this state since l
became a voter and especially since
my terms as speaker and as president
of the senate ought to be pretty we'll
known to the people of the state. l
haye stood for progressive principles
and have insisted upon the enactment
into law of all the promises made to
the people. In positions of power l
have made every endeavor to give both
parties and all factions square deal.
l stand squarely for. those principles so
ably advocated by Senator LaFollette
and Theodore Roosevelt and will not
compromise my belief in these policies
for any public office.
Yours sincerely,
u. L. Burdick.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-09-14

Leaves No Regrets Behind.
The General Arthur is an easy. draw
ing, even burning 1oc cigar-mild,
smooth and satisfying. Try one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-18
ONE INDICTMENT MADE
Anne Arundel Grand Jury Has
However Had Liquor Conditions
Brought To Attention.
A PROHIBITION BODY.
Present County Inquest Has Many OF
The Dry" Politicians Among Its
Members.

Cora Parker, charged with larceny,
is the first person to be indicte by
the present Anne Arundel county
grand jury, which is now in session.
The presentment on which the indict-
ment of the Parker woman was in
dicted was brought into Court yester-
day afternoon just before the jury
closed its labors for the day.
In an effort to secure indictments
for violations of the liquor laws of
the county, w. w. Davis, associated
with reform movements in and about
Baltimore, has been before the Anne
Arundel county grand jury, which
met here on Monday.
What Mr.. Davis testimony was
or whose place he charged with viola
tion of the law is, of course, not
known, but it is understood that he
and those associated with him have
been watching conditions in the upper
end of the county adjacent to Balti-
more, and THAI his appearance before
the grand jury which was voluntary
and understood to be without sum-
mons, was for the purpose of laying
the facts in his possession before the
county inquest.
In this connection considerable
comment has been heard on the un-
usual makeup of the present grand
tury, and the fears that saloon
keeper is justly entitled to if the
body got to looking into his manner
of conducting business. OF the twen-
ty-three men on the jury, two are
candidates on the Prohibition ticket
at the coming election, three others
are prominent Prohibition party
workers and eight more are affiliated
with the dry" party in this county.
So far as can be learned the jury
has not taken up the alleged election
and registration cases which agitated
the county last week and which are
expected to be investigated during
the present setting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-18
PLEBE FOOTBALL TODAY.
Fourth Classmen AT Naval Academy
To Meet LOyOla College On WOrden
Field.

While the regulars use the new field
overlooking the waters of the harbor,
the old gridiron on Worden Field at
the Naval Academy this afternoon will
witness the first regular game of the
plebe class teams schedule, when the
fourth classmen will try conclusions
with the eleven from Loyola College.
The visitors have been playing
classy ball and the plebes have one of
the fastest and best teams in the his
tory of the institution so that good
game is in prospect.
The work of the regulars this week
is being watched with interest as the
coaches are gradually working their
charges up to the top notch of efficien-
cy for the big mid-season game on
Saturday with the Princeton Tigers.
There is every Indication for a
record-breaking attendance, and the
new stands just erected about the
new field will be well filled. 1t is
understood that Princeton grads from
Baltimore and Washington to the
number of about fifteen hundred, are
coming and the railroads are look
ing for busy day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-18
VANDALISM AGAIN.
Scores On Bulletin Board Changed To
Suit Individual.

1t has been the custom Of The Capt.
tai office to bulletin the big games on
the bulletin boards in front Of this
office. So far as dispatches are con
cerned the bulletins are correct, and no
one has the right, privilege or au-
thority to change them.
During the worlds champion series
the result has been bulletined daily.
and last night some vanda changed
the figures, making it appear the
Giants, or New York, not the Ath-
letics, won. This maybe to the. fancy
of the vandal, but it gives wrong
impression to the public, and is pure
and simple vadalism and punishable
as such.
The bulletin boards are the prop
erty of this Office, and to tamper with
them is to abuse private property, TO
which the law gives every citizen the
right of protection.