davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1912-05-30
Decoration Day Program.

Decoration Day will be observed in
Oakes in the following manner: Cn
Thursday, May 80, at 9:3O a. m., the
members of the Grand Army and
Woman's Relief Corps will meet at
Union Temple where automobiles will
be furnished to carry them to the GEM
etery to decorate the graves of depart
ed comrades. The Cadets, Sons of
Veterans and Oakes band are cordially
invited to join in this ceremony. Con-
veyances will be provided as far as
possible for all.
At 1:30 again assemble at Union
Temple to march to hall where the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Music Observation-Disclosures. .Oakes Band
Invocation >. co.. Rev. B. G. Jackson
Song Tod Wright
Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg. ........... Frank Stanton
Music. ic..................M Male Quartette
Song .Comrade A. T. Eaton
Music Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Solo, Observation-Disclosures. Miss Smell
Address, Senator Mcdowell of Marion
Song. ........ America. a......... BY All
Exercises will begin promptly at 2
o'clock owing to the fact that on this
same evening is the class play of the
Oakes high school. The people of
Oakes are cordially invited to attend
the exercises of Decoration Day.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES
The Oakes times., 1912-05-30
Commencement Program.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 33O61ts0s
Commencement exercises of the
Class Of 1912 will be held at the Acad-
emy of Music, tomorrow (Friday) even
ing, program to begin at eight o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Invocation. ....... Rev. B. G. Jackson
Song. High School Double Quartet
Commencement Address
...... Judge w. D. Lynch of LaMoure
Song. High School Double Quartet
Presentation of Class to School Board
Mr.. Sutton
Presentation of Diplomas. Mr.. Coulter
Benediction. n................R Rev. Morse
The Oakes times., 1912-05-30

Singer Sewing Machines for sale, cash
or monthly installment plan. "A liberal
allowance given for your old one in ex-
change for new one. w. 2. Haight. 2f
The Oakes times., 1912-05-30
PETITIONS FILED.
Names That Will Appear on Primary
Ballot for June Primaries,

Names That Will Appear on Primary
Ballot for June Primaries.
Monday was the last day for filing
petitions with the county auditor for
places on the primary election ballots
to be voted June 26th. Following is
the list as filed:
REPUBLICAN.
State Senator-H. C. Peek of Ellen
dale.
Representatives. E. Knox of Bear
Creek, N. E. Davis of Grand Valley.
Sheriff-W. R. Bishop of Oakes,
Bruce Scott of Keystone.
Auditor-W. M. Hutsinpiller of
Cakes, v. E. Haskins of Glendale.
Treasurer-H. C. McMaster of e.
lendale, L. w. Sullivan of Merricourt,
Alex. R. Wright of Oakes.
Register-O. D. Beggs of Glendale,
Jay Stiles of Glendale.
County Judge-W. S. Wickersham of
Oakes.
States Attorney-D. T. Youker of
Glendale, F. ]. Graham of Glendale,
A. P. Guy of Oakes.
Superintendent of Schools-G. M.
Lowell of Glendale, Eta H. Miller of
Glendale.
Clerk of Court-Ed. A. Smith of
Oakes, F. M. Green and w. G.
Campbell of Glendale, Frank H. Reed
of Albion.
Public Administrator-C. C. Williams
of Glendale.
Coroner-M. Boardman and w. z.
Haight of Oakes, George w. Homedew
of Glendale.
Justice of the Peace-Geo. T. Ent of
Glendale.
Constable-L. w. Dean of Glendale.
Commissioner First District-B. S.
Hodges, c. H. Potter, Jas. johnson of
Glendale; Fifth district, F. E. Randall
of Ludden, J. E. Skoglund of Ada.
DEMOCRATIC.
Senator-Ira A. Barnes of Glendale.
Representatives-H. F. Eaton of
Oakes, M. M. Cook of Grand Valley.
Sheriff-Matt Rowe of Keystone.
Auditor-C. C. Misfeldt of Glendale.
Treasurer-F. L. Walker of Ellen
dale.
Register of Deeds-J. A. Dave of
Porter.
Superintendent of Schools-Bert
Wsnaka of Grand Valley.
Clerk of Court-H. B. Rusco of e.
lendale.
Coroner-J. A. Nathan of Glendale.
Commissioner First District-R. F.
Krause of Kentner; Fifth District
Geo. Hatfield of Kent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
THE EST TEACHER
Experience Still Holds The Palm

For real practical reliability and
something TO swear by, experience
plain old experience-is able to carry
a big load yet without getting sway
backed.
A So Oak. woman found some
things about food from Old Expert
ence good, reliable teacher.
She writes:
= think / have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured but
none equal Grape-Nuts in my estima-
tion.
Il was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion, with forma-
ticn of gas after eating. and tried
many remedies for ii but did not find
relief
Then ] decided ! must diet and
see If could overcome the difficulty
that way. Ny choice OF food was
Grape-Nuts because the doctor told
me | could not digest starchy food
1T has been a great benefit to me
for feel like a different person since
J begun TO use il. II is wonderful to
me. how strong my nerves have be-
come ] advise everyone to try it, for
experience is the best teacher
IF you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food. use Grape
Nuts food for breakfast at least, and
you won't be able TO praise il enough
when you see how different you feel
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the little book,
''The Road TO Wellvilie." in pkgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
HoW,s THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
connot be cured by Halls Catarrh.
Cure f. j. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions ano
able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
WlAIDINCi. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternally acting directly upon the
bIood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Take dall's Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

The chiefs OF several of the Okla
iscma indian tribes will meet at Ra-
mona July II TO August 2 to hold the
stomp dance, one Of the most tire
some OF the Indian exercises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

WHIPS PAPA
AND IS FINED

Kansas City, Mo, July 19-C, L..
Rice. aged 19, was fined $50 in the
municipal court Yesterday as a result
|of his refusal to cut short a call on
lis sweetheart, when her father in
formed him it was time for young
nen 10 be abed.
Young man, you clear out of
here We're the words Neya Height 8
father used according to Rice's tes-
timony. The command rang out up
On the midnight stiffness of the front
1eranda, one hour after Papa Height
hrst announced il was bed time.
A fist fight followed. in which Miss
Height took sides with her sweet
heart. Height told the municipal
judge he had to send Rice home ev-
cry night for seven months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold by your druggist it will be
sent by mail on receipt of ST.. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Dr. e. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, ST. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
DOGS BARK PREVENTS
STEAMSHIP FROM WRECKING

Boston, Mass, July 19-The barking
OF Prince. a Newfoundland dog, say
ed the steamship Portonio, Captain
Nelson, from crashing into vessels
Of fishing fleet off Nantucket in a
heavy fog Sunday morning. Captain
Nelson told the story to friends on
his arrival here. The dog had been
on the bridge Saturday night. When
he grew excited and began barking
Sunday morning the captain asked
the lookouts what they saw. They
reported nothing, but the vessel
slowed down and was proceeding only
under steerage way when the first of
the fishing vessels was sighted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

of this district are asking, and have
determined to solve for the sake Of
their own piece of mind.
If some living being is the Meme
sis of the farm. then a murder mys-
terry has been developed that has
no parallel in history. If the origin
of pestience comes from natural
causes, then science now is given
one of the most grewsome and in
explainable mysteries to solve.
Deeper Than Guinness Mystery.
Far in advance of the elements OF
horror is this mystery of Mt. Yer
non to that of the once notorious
murder farm of Laporte, Inc. When
the news first was given out of the
atrocities committed on the lonely
farm by the arch murderess, Mrs.
Guinness, the reading public was
crazed with the yiciousness Of her
acts. When it was learned that
on the night of April 2S, 1908, she
had been murdered by her partner
in crime, Ray Lamphere, and that
her body had been burned in the
very home in which she had cared
for her children, done her knitting
and murdered more than a score of
persons. the entire world breathed
with gratefulness at the retribution
that had overtaken her.
But this terrible series OF crimes
or Of maladies at Mt. Vernon seems
to have neither method of solution
nor possibility for retribution. Those
who have been stricken down upon
the farm have been forced to die in
ignorance of the cause Of their
death, and. upless the mystery soon
is cleared, it seems likely that
many other opportunities will be
granted the agent OF death for his
work.
Death on the Land.
The farm is situated within a mile
OF Mount Vernon On all sides
there is the peace and happiness OF
life, but within the boundaries Of
the farm itself there always has
been death. And death, in all of
the nine cases, of the most horrible
nature
Whether the cause can be traced
to a mysterious human agency, and
a ghaStly parallei drawn with the
lotorious murder farm OF Belle Gun
ness at La Porte ind. or whether
here is some deadly blight uh bn
the land itself, is the chief of the |
mysteries that are pound up within
he farm of death
All that is known Of the fatal po- |
-ency Of the place is the manner in |
which its victims have been at |
acbed and slowly drawn to their |
leath. IN all nine cases that are
lnown the malady first shown It's
,resence in severe cramps that have
heir beginning in the lower limbs.
rhen follows a high fever, the like
u which, 1t is said, medical science
admits ignorance
After the fever the quickly strickt
IN victim is once more attacked by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
ARREST 0F
HUBBY STOPS
HONEYMOON
WADDELL OF OKLAHOMA,
KANSAS AND ST. LOUIS
RECENTLY MARRIED
snecial 10 the DAILY Leader.


Wichita, Kas., July 19--E. c. Wood.
oell, who recently married Mrs. Tom
Arnold of this city. has been arrest
ed in st. Louis while he and his bride
We're on their honeymoon trip, He
faces a charge of using the mails for
fraudulent purposes.
Mrs. Arnold. who was the wife OF
the late Tom Arnold of the Arnold
Drug company, was well known IN
Wichita, having resided at beauti
full home. 1409 Park Place, for many
years. Mr.. Arnold at one time wac
with the Rock Island Lumber com
ipany. After Mr.. Arnold's death, Mrs
Arnold traded the drug store for real
estate, but retained the residence.
About a month ago. just after her
marriage to Mr.. Wooddell she sold
her home to H. X Lindsley for a cash
consideration of $1,000.
Mr.. Wooddell had not lived in Wich.
tia but short time before his mar
riage 10 Mrs. Arnold, and a few peo-
ple knew him, their marriage was a
great surprise TO many of Mrs. Arm
oid's friends.
According to reports from Kansas,
X. V. Leahy, a postoffice inspector
arrested Mr. Wooddell after several
weeks of tracing through Oklahoma
and Kansas. The history of the case
as developed by the Kansas City off
ice shows that Mr. Wooddell first
opened offices of The Bankers Loan
Association" in Oklahoma several
weeks ago. His next move, ii Is said,
was to flood Oklahoma. Arkansas and
Kansas with circular letters to bank
cashiers and presidents. His propo
sition was real estate loans, as rep
resentatiye of London correspond
ent with plenty of money.
Mr.. Wooddell after appointing him
self manager of his self-made cor
poration and trying to evade the off
lcers by rapid change of residence
n different points in Oklahoma ana
Kansas. is being held in st. Louis
charged in the indictment of a fed
eial grand jury with using the mails
10 defraud.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

the cramps. These spread to the
upper limbs and, after the entire
body has been converted into a
rigid piece of flesh, death relieves
the sufferer. Within few mo-
ments after death the strangest
part of the malady, il that it may
be called, occurs. The body sud
denly relaxes and huge blotches of
color spread over it. These spots
have been noticed on the animals
that have met death byl the hun
dreds on the farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

POSTUM Cereal Co, l.s : s.tsl. Creek, Mich,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
SPENT HALF
MILLION; IS
NOW IN JAIL
SPOILED YOUTH LEADS GAY
LIFE AFTER INHERITING
$5O0,0O0

Chicago, July 19--After spending
$500. 900 for the thrills of the gay
white way" Frank G. Schroeder, son
cf the late Perham (Minn.) brewer, is
prisoner at the Central station.
charged with passing worthless
check for $50 in st. Paul. Schroeder
declares he has spent fortune with
in eight wears and has seen much OF
the world, but has come to- He
sets down a code of "don'ts" for
Youths to follow If they desire TO keen
cut OF trouble The code. he says, he
has learned since being arrested Mon
day night at the Bismarck hotel.
Il do not remember giving anyone
q check for $780, said Schroeder. II
must have been drinking for do not
remember anything about it,
IT is said that members of the
Young mans family caused his arrest
in an effort TO halt his course down
the white way" Schroeder declares
this is the first time that he ever was
arrested
Expects Another Fortune
MY father died last February" he
said He was head of the Peter
Schroeder Brewing company and the
Globe Milling company. Since his
death the two companies have been
combined Ny brother and mother
own the controlling stock, but / also
have an interest and some day ex-
pect to inherit another fortune"
The arrest was made bv Detectives
Coen and Burke upon adYices from
st. Paul. Schroeder asserts that be-
fore his fathers death he practically
managed the business, but his dissi-
patton forced him to leave the social
and business position he held.
When taken prisoner he confessed
spending as much as sl,SO0 in al
night. While telling his story he did
not wax boastful, but talked as one
in the depths of remorse He said his
fortune had been his own and that
beside that his father had been lib
eral with him.
Schroeder, who is 40 years old.
gives the following receipt, one which
lie admits he never tried. as the best
way TO keep in the straight and mar
row path
Code Of Remorseful Ethics
Here's the way 10 stay out OIL
trouble when you drink:
Don't let yourself get noisy or
t2&tsrous.
When you feel yourself weakening
leave your companions and 60 to i
Jour home or TO your hotel or |
wherever you are living.
Don't let your friends tell you
You are looking fine and induce YOU
70 stay when you get the first inspira- |
ton To go. That is the time TO act |
It's the dividing line between joy and |
trouble.
Don't stagger unless you are un- !
able TO avoid IT, Some stagger be- /,
cause they don't guard against it,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe rheumatism

The cure OF Henry J. Goidstein' "a
Barton Street Boston, Mass IS anoih-
or victory bv Hoods Sarsaparllla-
This great medicine has succeeded in
manv cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism Ave years, II
kent me from business and caused ex-
cruciaiing pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. 1 tried many
medicines without rehef. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt mucn
better and now consider myself en-
tlrely cured. l recommend hoods'
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatnbs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19
Tin,elyAid

When ones digestion
is tout of fix a good
straightforward test of
food is worth much.
Many who have suf-
fered from S t o m a C h
trouble have discovered
that a dish of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

and cream
and cream

is not only easily di-
gested, but actually as
sists in the digestion of
other food.
The power of proper
food the kind the stom
ach will digest, and at
the same time yields
nourishment-is almost
unlimited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-19

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itch
ing should be treated promptly as
they are poisonous. BALLARDS
SNOW IMMINENT counteracts the
poison. 1t is both antiseptic and
healing. Price 25c, soc and s1.O0 per
bottle. Sold by Owl Drug store.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
COURT ALLOWS
FOSTER FOUR FULL
DAYS FOR APPEAL

To give Mahlon 3. Foster convict
ed in the United states Court on a
charge Of using the mails to defraud,
four fun legal days IN which to fle
reasons for now trial, through his
attorney William II. Cooper. Judge
Bradford following conference with
Mr.. Cooper late Wednesday afternoon
announced that Sunday and Thanks
giving Day would not be considered.
Four working days were construed to
cover the period which the Court
fixed for the defendant to nle his
reasons for a new trial. AS a result Of
this decision It Is not likely that the
Foster case will come before Judge
Bradford until tomorrow. The time
viii expire tonight at midnight This
will give Foster the full four DAYS
and the case can be taken up tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Foster was brought from the
workhouse on Wednesday afternoon
and when told of the Judges decision
remarked THANK the Lord for Sun
day and Thanksgiving" While at the
Federal Building one Of Fosters sons
brought him a supper from nearby
restaurant Mrs. Foster and two of
her sons accompanied the defendant
with the deputy marshals to the troll
ley car when Foster was returned to
the workhouse.
Should the application for a new
trial be denied Foster the only re-
sourse left him viii be to take an APP
peal to the Circuit Court of Appeals
on writ of error.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
GEN. DUPONT IN
BIG BUILDING PROJECT

Several Of the leading downtown
bankers of New York are actively at
work on a plan to turn the site of the
old Equitable Life Building. there,
which was destroyed by fire last
January. into a public park
General T.. Coleman DUPONT. OF this
city, is one OF those most heavily i'm
tercsted in the corporation which
contemplates erecting modern
thirty-six story building to cover the
entire block l.. L. Durham and Paul
r. Wilson OF this city are officers of
the company.
II was said today on behalf OF the
interests involved that the matter had
not been preached, and there was no
intention on the part of its officers
of doing anything but proceeding
promptly with the execution of its
plans to build.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
HUNTING DOGS
In FIELD TRIALS
Delaware Club Event Brings
Many Cups to Pedigreed
Animals

The annual field trials for dogs.
held by the Delaware Setter and
Pointer Club near Newport yesterday
were successfully run of, although
the winds rushing unobstructed
across the field were neither ener-
giving nor necessary 10 the comfort
of the audience. Frank Reilly, of
Medford, ~ J., judged the trials.
Whipper, owned by A. J. Dicker-
son, this city. won the first derby;
T. NJ Bullen's Speckled Bell. from
Newport, the second, and John Shep-
pard's Petite Bell OF this city. the
third
Speckled Flirt. another of Mr.. Bull
lens dogs won the first all-age. while
a Medford, n. j.. dog, Medford Rex.
owned by y. j. Haines, won the sec
ond. Mr.. Sheppard's Petite Bess
came in third
Mr.. Dickeraon's Whipper. which
won a cup by scoring the highest
total number of points In the derby,
also won another cup, a special prize
for bird work
Petite Bell made the highest score
for speed range and style In the
derby
Mr.. Bullen's Speckled Flirt beside
winning first prize In the all-age
won n special prize for the highest
total score, another cup for the high
est score in wood work. and a third
for the best score for breeder owner
Speckled Flirt also won leg on
the Presidents Cup which is offered
for annual competition until one dog
owner wins II thrice Two other
dogs have a leg each on the cup
Cayuga, owned by George II. Simon
this city, having secured the first
and Sir Roger Decoverly. the second
Sir Roger is a Wilkesbarre dog, the
property Of DR.. II. NJ Beck.
The trials over, the dog fanciers re-
| turned to Wilmington where they
had dinner at Ainscows. Twenty at
4 tended IT, r. Bryan. George VI
Simon and Mr., Samson representing
/ the American Field.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
CITY INDUSTRIES
HAVE WORK FOR
MANY LABORERS

From all parts of the country there
is complaint of the shortage OF labor,
and several Wilmington industries
are affected by it.
William T. Budd, an official Of tho
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation,
a schwab plant, says, that his con-
Germ could use several hundred more
workmen. This corporation has 1900
men on its payroll.
Our shortage is mostly in the
shipyard," said Mr.. Budd. 1--WE have
been sending scouts all over the
country searching for labor. We
even have offered to pay the trans
portatioin Of workers if they would
agree to remain here at least thirty
days. This condition has existed in
our plant all Summer All plants
throughout the country are busy
Times are good"
The same condition exists in most
of the other plants here Charles s
Gawthrop general manager of the
local factory Of the American Car and
Foundry Company, said he was hav-
ing trouble in getting unskilled
workmen. His concern now employs
200 men.
I'VE have been In communication
with the immigration official i'm Phil
adelphia for a long time" he said
asking them to send US laborers as
soon as they are admitted. We have
sent interpreters to facilitate the en-
ployment of unskilled men," Mr.
Gawthrop added his plant could en-
ploy 200 more laborers.