davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A
Chronicle bulletin from Auburn says
but twenty men were involved In the
bridge disaster. 1t says 200 men are
working on the bridge in order to
complete, 1T soon as possible. Twenty
We're catied down by a collapse into
the water. No further details are
given.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

FOR SALE-Neerly new 5-room
modern cottage on North First street,
s315o-s500 cash, balance easy terms.
z. e. Pascee, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

Continued on Page 1o)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-05

FOR SALE-New 4-room brick
modern, S2250, near school and ea1
line, $3.50 cash, balance $500 psa
motnh E e. Pascoe. owner, 11o
North Center street
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19

j -..
quently, all who cannot thresh early
stand a good chance Of having their
grain injured in the shock and also are
hindered from blowing until their grain
is threshed. Fully half the farmers are
thus hindered from blowing early, many
of them being compelled to postpone
piowing operations until the following
spring. Better to stack the grain rs
soon as At and start the plow.
Plow deep and follow the plow with
. drag. The drag will conserve more
moisture than will get into the soil from
melting SHOWS. Besides, water thus
conserved is where it is needed instead
Of on the surface where it win speedily
evaporate. "A
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
ALEITER En- HOME.

Like to come and daddy, and perhaps will day.
Like to come back East visit but Iwoudn stay
Glad your doing well and happy glad like country best
But for always hunger for the freedom Of the West
There's wholesomeness about explain;
Once breathe this air love it and you again.
There's tie can't discern the splendor the sky
It's just home you you just why
It's big and broad and boundIess blue
And the metal OF its people always clear and rne
And its biowed like the shudder Of the
And its roll rich and golden in the shore
Why farm and All the others think
Wouldn' lump em all er-make lot in mne
And old clover pasture with fence
Why wondnt make plot distant schoolhouse
Not foot has touched it,
Not hath the its Western heavens
But looks back in hungry ysarnng, with the
the zephyr Of s praes breahes the cadence
That md full Of "Beuah knew
When used 70 st togethe in the
And st Evsntde the glory Of the and and
Bids ne bow head a homage and in gratitude God
daddy love With steel
there's something in Dakota akss and breathe and
bigger broader better makes know the
Aakes free hsr prairies and noble
Makse you kngly 4 makes manly king,
sonsthng n the the sweep swing
q letters of East bles
With r. vgr of ~ prais With tire sst
ss tS yahass w. Foley. 81
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

List Of transfers furnished by A. L.
Beggs & Son, Abstracters, Glendale,
N. D. :,
s p Bronson to T ] Roonneberg, lot
II, blk %, Western Town Lot Co.'S ad-
dition and subdivision to Cakes.
Sophia F Sweet to John L Anderson,
lots and 2 Of 1O-132-62. Again to Al
bert C Mooney.
Jennie A Daehler to C w Welcher,
lots 9 and 10, blk Is, d F & w add to
Glendale.
Margaret J Fleming to Earl Stearns,
lot 8, blk 9, Ludden.
Nels H Bjornstad to Euphemia N
Long, lots II and IL, blk Is, D F & w
add to Glendale.
John F Fawcett to ] E Schermer-
horn, lots S, 13, IA, IL, 19, 20 and 81.
blk 3, Ludden.
HF Long to Nels H Bjornstad. nw4
of 3O-129-62.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19

pOoltIOH. ~ w
] B Taylor. post Office box Sts
rent .................... N-.o
j B Taylor, court certificates
pAlO .................. Ooo ~
Hill and Hall, grading slough
between sections q and 49,
1896 Observation-Disclosures. 249 AZ
Moved and carried that the bill Of
] P Brastad for $500 for care OF Geo
Wilson be allowed ut $2l.OO.
Moved and carried that the justice
report Of w H Mcpherson be approved.
Commissioners Scott and Wirch
checked the Offices of superintendent
and clerk Of court and the accounts
were approved.
Moved and carried that Commissioner
Scott be instructed to complete the
grade between sections II and 12-13l-
63.
On motion the board adjourned to
Oct. 18th. 1911.
Oct. 18th. 1911.
Board in session. Present, Chairman
Randall and Commissioners Hodges.
Wirch and Scott. #
Moved and carried that the auditor
be instructed to advertise for bids for
vault doors and shutters for the new
court house according to plans and
specifications on file. bids to be &C.
cording to forms (a), (b) and (c) Of
the specifications and to be opened
Nov. 2lst, 1911.
Moved and carried that warrant of
$6S. 90 be drawn in favor Of Albertha
township as balance of money due the
township for completion of grade made
in 1910 between sections % and 32-l29-
66.
Moved and carried that the bill of
H c BriIey for payment on contract
for heating be granted at $245.70 and
bill of Guy Shufelt for work in court
yard be granted at $500.
Moved and carried that the bill of
DR.. H. X. Rydell for care of VIM.
Hepsal be rejected.
". E. Haskins,
County Auditor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
TAFT STANDS PAT
ON TRUST PROBLEM
No Advance Towards seiution
Of Question by the
President.
Thinks There Is Unrestricted
Competition Supreme Court
Said II Should 30 So.

Washington, D. c., October 16-
Clearly Mr.. Taft rests in blissful as
surance that unrestricted competition
has been restored because the Supreme
Court has said it should be 90. Evil
IDENTIFY no progress toward q solution Of
the actual problem is to be expected
from Mr.. Taft. . s.
This is the conclusion reached by the
Saturday Evening Post after a careful
study Of the speech made by President
Taft at Detroit regarding the trust
situation.
.sPres,dent Taft's trust speech at
Detroit . says the Post, Exhibits
the judicial temperament in its most
discouraging state. He regards the
Trust problem as asyirtually settled by
the decisions Of the Supreme Court in
the oil and tobacco cases, which are
making those great combinations divide
themselves into actually competing
parts. It needed these two great
decisions to teach the public that not
in the supreme tribunal Of this country
would the claim BE listened to that we
have nassed havnnd the nossib;l;tv az
free eompettit;on I am Glad Ia
think that hnsin.eas men an, Who have beenp
violating Tho Truust .law are now heinz, =,
made "a see the necesaitv for changing
their original organization. giving un
the ide. that 4 = necessarv to con-.
trol markets and ravert;no - the
old r,r;ne;rle 81 free comnetition n
ul,;eh ali i;n,;ts unon 81 nrevent ita he.
inc excessive must be self.impoaed bv
tho e,oca .a,.a - aech cn,,,a+;to, ;,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
Iust a, Hauna Wanted.

Mott Pioneer Press: The Cakes
Times discovers the thought that pos
sibly Mr.. Aaker's candidacy for gov
ernor will aid Mr.. Hanna's chances.
Maybe that's what the schoolmaster
wants to do, Alex.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19

J M Kellogg, printing and sup
plies ..-....$ q 60
J H Nagel, printing ----....... Ill a
A M Beveridge, supplies 500. 27 IS
E D Lum. printing ........... 2 30
e D Lum, printing -......... % SO
E D Lum, printing ............ 54
Alex. B. Wright, printing -. SO OF
+ S Goddard, printing 81. $3.50. lO3 AZ
John E Holt, payment on
plumbing contract. 25o 90
Ben Wagner, draying. ........ 125
Walker Bros. & Hardy, sup
plies q 81
Fred Evans, sewer work.
court house Observation-Disclosures. 90
Il Golden, work court house. 8 90
Oakes Steam Laundry, laundry
for prisoners. s...-......-.--.. 40
Dakefa Csntral Te..phss,n
!. August. 4 q. ....-.. a265
Phoenix Lamber Co., sewer
pipe ---.---.. zo ~
"A G Maercklein, insanity fee
reuln& .---... W
N n Bjornstad, bill Of $S.05 n
lowed at................ 55
American Publishing Co., blank
BOOKS %
w d Huffman, sheriff fees ~
follows: Thompson, $l4.O0;
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
sooccietN

q Histot'0 -. MISS Isabel Greena-
-.., and Mr.. Earl Stearns occurred
yesterday afternoon at Ludden at the
home Of the bride. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Greenawald. old settlers Of that COM
munity. and the groom recently from
Hecla, is the popular cashier Of the
Ludden State Bank. No particulars
of the wedding have been received,
but our correspondent will give details
next week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wrangham left
Thursday for Caldwell, Idaho, to spend
the winter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19

Morning services and Holy Com
munion next Sunday, October 22nd.
Confessional services at 1890 9. m.
The services at Fullerton are postponed
to Oct. 10Th. W. STOPPER, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19

S. A. Case is business visitor from
Glendale in the city today.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
DRY FARMING

DRY FARMING
Shall We Practice It When There il
Plenty Of Rain.
BY PRESIDENT j. H. WORST.
The question is sometimes raised,
..Shall we practice dry farming when
there sxis plenty Of rain?" Most as
suredly. The time to conserve mois-
ture is when there is moisture to con-
serve. A farmer remarked to me the
other day, II have got the moisture ON
my farm down to q depth Of more than
three feet already" That farmers
idea is exactly right. He is conserv-
ing moisture that has recently fallen in
abundance to 60 it's usual way, accord
ing to the laws Of chance. Next spring,
his neighbors will plant their wheat
and other small grain and depend upon
the clouds to furnish moisture as the
grain may need it. This farmer viii
get just u inpeh rain from the clouds
as they and WIN. ia addition, have a
large quantity pf water stored up in
the sub-soil to nourish the crop, should
. dry spell occur during the growing
season. And that dry spell is very
apt to come. I will venture that this
particular farmer will have big crop
next year whether his neighbors do or
not. # they get = big crop, he will
get q bigger crop.
It has been fully demonstrated that
. considerable portion Of the rainfall Of
any one year can be conserved and
carried over, in the scil, for the bene-
at OF the next years crop. Where the
average rainfall is 18 inches, it should
be an easy matter to carry four or five
inches of autumn rainwater over the
winter for next seasons crop. Four
inches Of water represents approx
mately $50 tons Of moisture per acre,
q sufficient quantity to nourish the
growing crop during weeks of pro-
tracted drought.
! am convinced that by means of
suitable cultivation, which includes
deep plowing, the bcgie Of drought will
be forever dispeled in this state.
There is absolutely no necessity for a
single crop failure in North Dakota on
account Of drought. The fault is not
with ths soil, nor the climate nor with
the plants; y II With our system of
farming, AZ eg % ne spply humid
methods conditions, we
may expect reP crop failures. Or
;Iartaai teiinxes that viii matetially
5lesesn ~ prodts which = farmers shoaM
fsasi taatsr Susii'ess. ~ : .
II requires appcoxima ately seven idol
laIs. alt per acre e xrow 2 crop. This IN
,cludes interest % Investment, cost Of
seed, wear and tear OF farm machinery,
\ labor. . I, . etcs by edding one additional
collars worth Ct labor to each acre.
there V but little question but that the
average ,pronts woaid be doubled. In
otner words' as much profit should be
realized from the one additional dollars
worth OF onavoidaose labor and invest
ment. consequently, 1t farmers
would devote one-thard OF their land
TO the growing OF corn and alfalfa,
.fAF SvatA
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
Hauge's Lutheran.
sUniteii Ll'utheranl

Service in Glover October 22nd, at.
O'Clock. Sunday school in Cakes at
2 o'clock. All are welcome.
ts3Js II n T.indland Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
Commissioners Process
Glendale, N. D., Oct. End. 1911.
The board of county commissioners

Glendale, N. D., Oct. End, 1911.
The board Of county commissioners
met in regular session.
Present, Chairman Randall and Com
missioners Hodges and Wirch.
The bid of Olson and Hill for grade
on west end of bridge ct section IS and
24-l306O, being the only one on file,
was upon motion opened, and was for
34c per cubic yard.
No action was taken on the bid at
this time.
On motion the board adjourned to
Oct. '3rd, 1911.
Oct. srd. 1911.
Board in session. Present, Chairman
Randall and Commissioners Hodges,
Wirch, Brown and Scott.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for the same:
r n u .,1a.. .,.:~%:~.. onl c,,,, 80 SIS
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19

Moved and carried that the bill of
Maercklein Bros. for care Of Geo Will
lard Of $l34.6 go be allowed at $40 60.
Moved and carried that the warrant
Of admission and bill Of w D Huffman
for transportation Of Peter Telling to
hospital ct jamestown be approved.
On motion the board adjourned to
Oct. 7th. 1911.
Oct. 7th, 1911.
Board in session. Present, Chairman
Randall and Commissioners Hodges,
Wirch, Brown and Scott.
The architect being present, the
commissioners went over the work Of
the court house and discussed the
method Of arrangement Of the court
room and the furniture for the court
house.
On motion the following bills paid BY
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-10-19
st. Iohn,, oerman LI.ptheran

j ii. Lindland, Pastor,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
Are Women's Figures Growing Masculine?

extinction OF the feminine form
divine" with Its graceful curves
And lines?
These questions are brought into
prominence by 4 statement made BY
DR.. Sargent. of the Harvard gym
nasium. on the physical conforms
ton of women"
open air and athletic sports.
more rational dress. and education
more like that OF men," he says.
"have caused the pronounced phys
teal characteristics known 40 fem
mime to diminish. and made the to
male figure more like that Of the
male This tendency should be
stopped before II goes any further.
Mr.. George Henry. A. r. A.. the
well-known English artist. inter-
viewed on this subject. entirely
agreed with DR.. Sargent.
Comparing woman Of to-day with
the woman OF q generation ago. ]
notice that the former has devel-
oped decided signs OF masculinity.s
he said.
"She has lost a certain gracious
softness-women OF to-day look
harder and stronger, their ngures
s.e.- 49,, Sa.i.aa
az usI $500 az =. M. 49, s.n
!. - sus. .sa...ss 80
10 known as the hockey girl She
20 pnooapy s.sns. s'v.
young person. Out nel nsu1e. ~
closely resemble those Of man.
Tho hockey girl. however. &C
Quires this masculinity at tho cost
Of grace. and that delightful inde-
nnaole QualI.y oI Ieminanau Wn'cs
MAKES woman woman.
Otner pnyslcM cnala c.eI' ~. ~ !.
re = CERTAIN o.o.uH~.. .Sss -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

In new stock certificates. But for the
renewal Of the writing by James the
owner Of this stock would have had
to give bonds to an indemnity
company and then have had to pur-
sue long. tedious and expensive
legal action.
One particularly fine bit Of work
was the reading of q charred mass
Of paper belonging to w. NJ House.
. capitalist. involving $4,000. After
the mass Of paper had been subject
ed to the acid treatment by James.
and each individual sheet carefully
scrutinized. 1t was introduced In
court as evidence, on the strength of
which, to date. $4,000 in Judge
ments have been secured.
It Is a remarkable fact that paper
Is almost altogether water-not
liquid water. as we understand It.
but the chemical constituents of
paper are the same as the chemical
constituents OF water. At a high
temperature these chemical con.
stituents are dissipated. and what
remains ia thin sheet. crumpled
and shrunken. OF pure carbon. It's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

Of chemicals that would restore on
the charred pages of the burned
books and on the papers the writ
ing that was there before the fire.
After q fortnight's research Mr..
James found the way. Over 1900
ledger accounts were thus restored.
and the firm collected almost half .
million dollars IS re3ult
Mr.. Names estimates that over
$4,000. 0Ov wee lost during the first
ninety days after April IS. 1906. by
those who discarded as waste ma.
terial the charred remains of their
books Of accounts. packages OF cur.
rency and stocks and bonds.
Another bit of work which he did
was to save for q business man at
Ellis and Mason streets 100000 in
burned accounts and $4,000 in
stock certificates. When these were
delivered to James they were moth
Ing but bundles OF black charcoal
sheets. SO frangible that they could
no be handled at all except by
an experienced hand. Within
Q week the owner of this charred
paper was In possession of $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10
AIMING IIME--A STORY OF THE MAN WITH 20 TONGUES

served me a dirty trick. 'e's busted up
my 'aEpy little ONE"
'How SOP
.'why. a few months agc a pal Of mine
Jack Merridew. stoker o. the Golden
Dragon-'ad bit OF sickness in is fam
lily. 1t cost poor old Jack all e 'ad. and
then c asked m, to 'elp i'm along. I
admit any money, SO. in the end. l Dor
rowed twenty Qui6 OF of a moneylender."
And the moneylendcr was M. Moses
NcNabr'
Exactly. You see. old Jack 'ad
uncls somewhere In America, and this
uncle 'ad often told Jack that II ever e
wanted bit OF money . 'ad only to ask
I'm for II. And. as the Golden Dragon
was sailing TO Moo York. Jack says to
me. YOU raise twenty quid for me, and
when I gets over to America I'll Just
pop along to uncle and tell In, sw things
cash to tide me over. and then I'll pay
back that twenty Quid for you. ana all
expenses"
'.Bus why didn't he borrow It him
seif?'
We'll. you see. e admit got any Sc
little by little. and bit by bit. to pay
doctors and so on. And g wanted the
twenty guild to leave is wife and family
comfortable I'm lodgings while e went
back to sea"
quite so. And suppose II he got
loan you secured?'
''Of cours> e would. 'E's my pal-'e's
straight. . Is! Well. as say. I borrowed
the twenty qu!d or OF old McNab. giving
i'm bill OF sale on my furniture. I got
lot OF furniture-good stun. you know.
Worth nifty Quid the lot. so I.~e been
told. Well. to cut q long STORY short.
the Colder Dragon was bit overdue
coming back. and the bill OF sale ran out
few days back. 'adnt got the money.
OF course. and I went to see old McNab
at once. E said. OATS all right: don't
you worry. Mr.. welsh'--my name being
Bert Welsh. Oats all right e says.
You can take your time abou: settling
up with me- And then. the very next
day = seized my furniture"
"And sold u?''
Tho sale takes place to-day. Lucky
for me. the missis Is stopping with FER
cousin In Ipswich. SO she 'asn't card Of
1t yet"
And what about the Colder Draeon?"
THAT go. back to Liverpool yesterday.
Old Jack wired TO mo that ed got the
money and so I went straight to old
McNab. 10 ask I'm to wait a day or two
longer before selling me up. I might
just as we'll ave asked a roaring lion to
become q vegetarian as ask i'm 20 wait
minute longer. And so my 'ome's be-
Ing sold up At IL to-day on the premises"
why don't you wire to your friend to
telegraph you the moneyr'
Il don't know where e 10. In is wire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-10

to me e said ed meet me to-day at the
Bag o. Nails at 1 sharp. but he never
said where ed be till then"
"And you borrowed twenty pounds.
eh?" said Martin. ''And with interest
and extras suppose it comes to-
Thirty-three pounds one and Six" said
Mr.. Welsh
"Lo,k here" remarked Martin. sud-
denly. ~ .h.: sale IS postponed for an
hour you'd be all right. suppAse "
"Merridew'N turn up with the money
right enough at 1, and the Bag O. Nails
Is only jus. round the corner to my
'ouse. II that sale could only be Jung up
for time. old Nab could get is money
paper what / signej that If any sort Of
proceedings was taken they would at once
be stopped on repayment OF capita. and
interest and extras"
Then" said Martin. '.rn go to the
sale. and rather fancy I may manage
to postpone II for while. In the mean
time you must wait for your friend at
the Bag O. Nails and rush him round to
the sale the moment he comes. Have
got time to get to your house before 12?''
Yes" replied Mr.. Welsh. animation
rekindling with hope. III take you
straight there now" f. r r
At ten minutes to IL, Martin. having
the air OF casual sightseer. sauntered
into the front room Of Mr.. welsh's mod
est dwelling. He was alone. for Mr..
Welsh, having escorted him to the house.
repaired at once to the Bag s Nails.
there to await. In a state OF feverish ex-
element, the coming of Mr.. Merridew.
Martin found the room full OF a queer
assemblage of people. There were sew
eral eldrly ladies, grimly intent on bar
gains: also there were eight or nine un-
shaver men who called themselvs deal
ers," and a sprinkling OF people drawn
thither by curiosity.
The Man with Twenty Tongues took
UP an inconspicuous position in a darkish
corner and waited the opening Of the
sale with a pleasant sense Of anticipa-
ton.
"Rightw exclaimed Mr. McNab, glanc-
ing at his watch. "!t Is Jus, IL o'clock"
Twelve O'CLOCK Is striking" chanted
voice, giving vent TO long forgotten
popular song. Mother may I go out?
For my young man is waiting. ands-
"'Csh!" cried Mr.. McNab. aghast at
this ribald smirch on the Formally Of
the opening proceedings. We don't want
any OF that sort OF thing ERE. You'll be
turned out can see 90 It il. you
KNOW
AS he spoke he glanced rapidly about
the room In an endeavor to discover the
delinquent.
You don't like singing. then?" said
the mysterious voice.
mo. don't-it amt bls'ness," snapped
McNab. and the little crowd buxxed in
support OF his remark.