davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
COMPANY WON'T
LOWER WALL TO
AVERT ACCIDENTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was suggested by Mr.. Murphy that
the new street be called Zebley Place,
but no action was taken.
Bids for the printing of the twen-
ty-sixth annual report Of the board
was opened and the contract award
ed to the Mercantile Printing Com
pany at a price of $1.7S per page.
The resolution providing for a new
grade on King street and the removal
of the tracks of the Peoples Rail-
way on Jefferson street were receiv.
ed from Mayor Howell with his ap
proval.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
S. H. StaatS
Suggestions
For Christmas

Never were we better prepared
for holiday d smands--plenty OF
usefu! srd at the same time ap-
propriate and acceptable gifts for
every member of the family, and
all priced most moderately. We
mention just a few of them. and
many others quite as attractive,
await your choosing.
Centemeri Gloves.
Including their 2-clasp glove,
special at Si.00.
Cape Gloves,
For Men, Women and Children.
WoOlen Gloves and Mittens.
Ladies' Neckwear.
Handkerchefs
For everybody.
Towels, Doylies, Aprons.
Hosiery.
For Men, Women and Children
Ladies' ~Onyx" Silk Hose, so,
upwards.
Silk Half Hose,
25c, 35c and SOC.
MessaIine and Taffeta Silk skirts.
Sweater Coats.
For Women and Children.
Hand-knit ShawIs.
Infants Dresses, Caps,
Sacques, Leggins, Etc.
Dolls, Picture Books,
Umbrellas, Hand Bags.
Fancy Baskets,
Holiday Novelties.
4O5 MsrketSt. .4O4 ShIpleySt.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
Millinery Half Price
Underwear and Gloves

Boys and heeced Underwear and SOC
Boys wool Union Suits per suit SLIGO $25
womens fleece lined Union Suits Soc 75 $OO and SIPS
womens wool Union Suits in all sizes. S15O $3.50
Mems Coopers ribbed Union Suits in all sizes $500
Mems wool Underwear all Sizes per garment 75c $3.50
heavy lined Shirts SOC and 81 90
women SOC heeced Vests and Pants; special price S9C
GLOVES-Mens Kid Gloves ...... S1OO SIPS, $780, $500
womens heavy P Cape Gloves S1OO $125 $50
women's fleece lined Kid Cloves fur tops ...... .S15O
womens Mocha Gloves grey $780, S125 $150
Chdrens lined Kid Gloves SOC and S1OO
Chidrens Gauntlet Gloves good variety Soc 75c S1OO
Mems Gauntlet Gloves, good assortment .$OO and S15O
Mems lined Kid Gloves all sizes soc, 75c $1OO
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
CROSBY & HILL CO.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Special Announcement
Open Evenings.

TO SATISFY THE DEMAND OF THE MANY PEOPLE WHO
DESIRE TO SHOP DURING THE EVENING AT THIS SEASON,
THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS DECEMBER IS AND 19, AND ALSO MONDAY AND
TUESDAY EVENINGS DECEMBER % AND 2s FOR TWO HOURS
FROM 745 to 945
OUR TIME FOR OPENING THE STORE IN THE MORNING
UNTIL CHRISTMAS WILL BE S45 AND CLOSING EXCEPT
SATURDAY. AT 5.45 WHEN WE CLOSE FOR TWO HOURS,
THUS GIVING TO ALL OUR EMPLOYEES AMPLE TIME FOR
SUPPER AND A REST PERIOD
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE SHALL BE OPEN SAT-
URDAY DECEMBER 90 AND WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER "a,
FROM S45 A. M. UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK p NJ
COME ASSURED OF THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICES, AND
YOU WILL FIND THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SEASON.
ABLE DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE IN DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1913-12-16

money win be used to buy coal and med
icine and pay rents for the strikers who
have been "out" twenty-tlree weeks.
Wilkebarre local of the United Mine
Workers took the first step. Twenty
five dollars win be contributed by each
local in the mine districts.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
$4,000 RELIEF
FOR STRIKERS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec l6.-A $40 900
relief fund is being raised among Penn
sylvania miners today for the 5000
striking garment workers here. 1he
Evening journal., 1913-12-16

The instinct of thrift demands that
every bread-winner keep posted re-
garding the opportunities to be founo
IN the Wants.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
Mems Furnishing Department

This department is filled with large variety of suitable
gifts for the Men folks Beautiful assortment of Necwear in
knitted and plain silks 25c and Soc Scarf Pins 25c and SOC
Cuff Links 25c and Soc Mems and Boys Sweaters $OO TO
$780, Supenders separate and in SETS 25c SOC and $1OO
Pajamas s1OO Sl5O and S175 Outside Shirts Soc 75c and
Sl.OO
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
FEES PROM COUNTY nFFIcIAIS

County Treasurer Lippincott at the
meeting of the Levy Court today report
ed receipt of the following fees from
county officials: II. A. Brown. clerk
of the peace, Sl75.50; w. S. Burris. sher-
it, $52.07; r. NJ. Walker, registrar Of
wills, 81 ,06S.92; Joseph Wigglesworth,
prothonotary, S52s sc; A. V. l. George,
recorder of deeds, Sl,ol7; j. G. Jolls,
register in chancery, s20065.
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
Suits, Waists and Coats

Ss Suits special sale price $1,000 and $500
Special sale $50 and $225O Suits. $500
Marabou large variety of styles. $40 SIS
Fancy Waists of white de chine $500
women Chiffon Waists all the shades. $500 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

Joseph A. Haley and family desire to
thank their many friends for their kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings dur
ing their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
sINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

No. 212 w. Sth St. and No. s r. sth st
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
4 speciality
y. 4 A. jG7z Delmaryia I7se
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
MUCH ABUSED
WOMAN WANTS JUSTICE

In Prothonotary Joseph Wiggles-
worth, in the County Court House,
yesterday afternoon, there was con-
Evening journal., 1913-12-16
JULIAN c. wALKEF

Attorney for the Levy Court.
subsequently the Levy Court
bought the toll house at Practical Far
mer. which will be the first move for
a good roads patrol system.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
MAKES
IMPASS|oNED SPEECH
Accuses Government Of Trick
cry and Treachery.

London, June 18.-The trial Of the
seven suffragettes arrested when the
police raided the headquarters of the
Women's Social and Political union
and Chemist Clayton on charges Of
conspiracy was resumed at Old Bailey
after a recess granted to allow the
defendants to attend the funeral Of
Miss Emily Dawson.
Miss Annie Kenney, acting as her
own counsel, addressed the jury with
fiery and impassioned words that
several times started incipient ap-
plause, promptly quelled by the bail
ifs.
"If I've got to die to get votes for
women, I'll die, despite your verdict"
she exclaimed dramatically. But is
it fair to find us guilty and let the
Ulster Unionists go scott free?"
Miss Kenney accused the govern
ment of trickery and treachery in its
dealing with the women.
In closing Miss Kenney quoted sew
eral speeches which she said were
delivered at various times by cabinet
ministers in which they upheld the
right Of the disfranchised to rebel.
Following Miss Kenney Sir John ST.
mon, for the prosecution, demanded
the conviction of the accused on the
ground that grave criminality marked
their acts, even though their aim
might be termed legitimate.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
North Dakota Ahead.

G. A. Herolz, formerly auditor of
Emmons county, who is visiting in the
west, writes the home paper in part as
follows:
Portland is fine sight now with its
beautiful shade trees. green lawns and
an unlimited amount of roses, which
are the prettiest sight I've ever seen
anywhere. The country tributary to
this city is looking its best and prom
ises big yield of grain and hay. But
for man of moderate means the Pac-
ifc coast states. with all their glowing
attractions, do not compare favorably
with the substantial grain fields, nutri-
tious grasses, good horses. cattle.
sheep and hogs of North Dakota; and
it is my candid opinion that man with
moderate means can make living cas-
ier and accumulate property faster in
North Dakota than in these coast
states"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
NUMBER 90.
MARRIED..
VanHorn-Savold,

The marriage of Miss Ethel Savold
of this city to Mr.. Irving H. VanHorn, of
Cleveland, Ohio, took place Tuesday at
high noon at the home of the bride,
south of the city. Rev. F. S. Hollett,
of the M. E. church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of relatives
and few friends of the contracting
parties. After congratulations had
been extended the wedding party sat
down to splendid dinner.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Savold, old-time residents
of Oakes. Ethel has been practically
raised in Oakes, is a graduate of our
city schools, and is young woman of
splendid attributes of heart and mind.
The groom is nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. S. VanHorn. Some years ago
he taught school in Dickey county. but
at the present time is engaged in the
electric light plant of Cleveland.
The couple took the evening train
for Cleveland, mid showers of rice and
old shoes. They have the good wishes
of many friends in Oakes for their hap
piness and prosperity.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
Trip to Fort Ransom.

1t was Friday, the l3th-but that did
not stop The Times editor and family
from spending the day at Fort Ransom.
The Oakes Cadets and Boy Scouts had
been camping there a week, and it
looked like good time to visit them,
and at the same time see that much
favored of natures spots-Fort Ran
som. The little town nestles in the
hills through which runs the Sheyenne
river. The hills right down to the
river are heavily studded with timber.
and the stream of living water was
good to behold. A large dam has been
thrown across the river, which affords
cheap power for running the mills and
also for supplying the town with cleo
tricity. Although the town is nine
miles from a railroad, there are two
general stores, that carry fine stocks
of goods, besides a bank, pool room,
and other places of business.
The young soldiers of Oakes we're
nicely located and were having a good
time. There were nineteen of them
in the party, and good accounts came
of them from the citizens of Fort Ran
som. Lieutenant Ritterbush looked
we'll after the boys, and there was
neither illness nor accident Fort Ran
som is great place to camp. If q
little more capital was invested there,
it would be the most ideal place for ar
outing in the southern part of the
state.
The fields of grain between Oake.
and Fort Ransom were looking yer,
fine. The country through which wi
travelled has splendid, well-kept farm,
and large commodious buildings. Joh,
Olson whizzed US through the thirty
three miles and back at good clip il
his big Franklin, and the only stop OF
Friday, the 18th, was for one small
blowout as we were in hailing distanc,
of the Fort.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
Cooper.Weston.

Mrs. Carolyn M. Weston, of St. Paul,
and James H. Cooper, of Willston,
North Dakota, were quietly married at
4:3O p. m.. June l4th, at Trinity Bap-
tist Church, Minneapolis, by the Rev.
L. A. Crandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Mccartney and
son Ross. of Oakes, North Dakota, in
innate friends of the contracting par
ties, were in attendance at the cere-
mony and entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper at five O'Clock dinner at the
Minneapolis Commercial Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper departed over
the Pioneer Limited at 8. p. m. for east
ern points and will return to Minneapo-
lis in about ten days and thence to
their home at Williston, North Dakota,
where they will be at home to their
friends after July 10th, at SAL 4th Ave-
nue. West.
No cards issued. ..
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
TAX COMMISSION
WINS ITS CASE
Governor Hanna's Veto Comes
to Naught by Supreme
Court Decision.
Tax Commission Will Be Paid
in Full as Well as
Office Employees.

Bismarck, June 17th.-By unani-
nous decision of the supreme court,
handed down at II o'clock this morn
ing, the North Dakota state tax COM
mission gets the double appropriations
totaling $22,50 which were provided
for i'll chapter 3O3 of the 1911 session
laws.
After hard-fought battle the su-
preme court sustained the contention
OF the attorneys for the newly created
commission in the matter of its double
appropriation, expressed in one bill,
which provides for the salaries of So, 600
each, travelling expenses and clerk hire
as well as for all printing and other ex-
penses incurred by the commission.
The original bill creating the state
tax commission, chapter 303 of the 1911
session laws, provides for an appropri-
alton of $l9, 500 in the early paragraphs
of the chapter. In its concluding
phraseology was another appropriation
of 50, 900, which was the cause of much
speculation among the lawyers and pol.
iticians of the state for two years.
One contention was that the $l9, SOC
was not an appropriation, but that the
$1,000 was to be used to the expenses
of the commission.
The question was so bitterly tough,
that another bill was presented to the
last session of the legislature which
allowed an appropriation of $l7, 500 fol
the tax commission.
Governor Hanna at once vetoed thu
appropriation and the contention of thu
newly appointed commissioners wa
that the governor veto simply appliet
to the $l7,5O0 appropriation made b!
the 1918 legislature and that tn
$l9, 500 and $4,000 appropriations pro
vided for in the original measure wer
in no way vitiated. The supreme cour
upheld this contention.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
TO, COMBAT HOG CHOLERA
Department Of Agriculture Plans
Campaion Auainst Disease.

Department. Of Agriculture Plans
Campaign Against Disease.
Washington, June 1S.-Convinced.
in the face of the increased cost of
living, that something must be done
to save the hog as food animal, ex-
perts of the department of agriculture
announced that they would begin a
campaign July l to eradicate hog
cholera.
The losses in hogs which succumbed
to cholera last year were $60,000.000,
according to the departments figures.
This is so obviously an unnecessary
waste that they propose to stamp out
the disease altogether.
Because of the short supply and
high prices of meats" says the de.
partment in its statement, 1T is be-
coming imperative that something
should be done to check the ravages
Of this disease
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19

A special meeting of the city council
was called for Monday evening to listen
to protests from a number of property
owners who felt aggrieved over the.
order of the city council for new side
walks. Some of the owners of prop
erty abutting on the west side of Sec
ond street from the Emmons residence
south felt that their plank walks were
in good shape, and some felt that an
eight foot walk would be wide enough,
instead of ten feet as the ordinance
called for. There were other plank
walks in the business section, or close
to the business section, that we're con-
sidered in good condition, and the own
ers protested against building this
year. The council discussed the matter
with the aggrieved ones but took 10
action that evening.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
Many Death. From Cholera.

saloniki. June 18.-A violent cpl.
demic of cholera has broken out in
the Bulgarian army camps in Mace.
donia and more than 100 cases a, day
are being reported. Many deaths
have resulted from the plague. The
soldiers WHO went through the hard
winter campaign against the Turks
are in poor physical shape to with
stand disease.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
BANKERS HOPEFUL
Resources Increased and Assistance
E.ono Eurone AssurAd

Resources Increased and Assistance
From Europe Assured.
Chicago, June 1S.--'John ]. Mitchell,
just returned from New York, reports
a more hopeful feeling among the
bankers Of the East than was notice
able short time ago.
II gained the impression" said Mr..
Mitchell, that bankers in New York
felt more certain of getting assistance
from Europe in case Of need this fall
than they have felt before. They
have built up their own reserves con-
siderably and some that have not
been making time loans for a long
while have resumed that kind of lend
Ing"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
CABINET PLACE =
FOR PHYSICIAN
National Board Of Health
Urged by Medical Men.
ADDRESS BY new HEAD

Or. John A. Witherspoon Denies
Charge That American Medical As
sociation is Trust and Declares
Doctors Are Above "ssrdid Things
Of Life"
Minneapolis, June 1S.-Making a
plea that his administration be
marked by the establishment of a ma
tional board of health and by the ap-
pointment of cabinet officer with
the title of secretary of health, DR..
John A. Witherspoon of Nashville.
Tenn, followed his Inauguration as
president of the American Medical
association by making the most i'm
portant address the annual meeting
has heard thus far.
DR.. Witherspoon also took the op-
portunity to hit back at the critics of
the association who have charged that
the organization is a medical trust
and has accused it of selfish motives.
1T is self-evident to every decent
thinking man that the medical profes.
sion rises above sordid things" he
declared. "The American Medical as
sociation is not trust, but one o,
the most democratic organizations in
the world. 1t has improved medical
education in this country to an ines
timable degree and it could not have
done this had it not stood as unit.
Regarding the national board oi
health DR.. Wit herspoon declared that
such a department is necessity il
America is to stand pre-eminently
among the nations of the world.
ut is a self-evident fact" he said
that before nation can be grea,
the people must be strong, mental,
and physically. We must prevent tn.
useless loss of life in this country b!
preventable disease. Fully one-hal
Of your dead and dying could be pre-
II vented" ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
FRIEDMAN QUITS AMERICA

Berlin Physician Fails to Say When
He Will Return.
New York, June 18.-Dr. Frederick
F. friedman, the Berlin physician
who announced several months ago
that he had cure for tuberculosis,
has sailed for home. His institute
here was closed recently, after the
board of health had forbidden the use
Of his vaccine. The doctor did not
say whether he would return.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
PRESIDENT NomlNA1ES PAGE

Virginia Statesman Named Ambassa-
dor to Italy.
Washington, June 18.-President
Wilson has made the following nomi-
nations:
Ambassador to 1taly-Thomas Mel.
son Page of Virginia.
Minister to witZerland-Pleasant
A. StOvall of Georgia.
Collector of Customs for Montana
Andrew ]. King.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19

The youngest son Of E. j. Moore had
the end of one finger cut off and the
next one cut in lawn mower Sunday
afternoon. The father was close by
and put the decapitated finger back,
while he went to the doctor and had it
sewed on. The boy will not lose the
finger.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
CITY FACES ice FAMINE

Threatened Strike Of Cincinnati
Drivers and Helpers.
Cincinnati, June 18.-This city is
facing an ice famine as result of an
ultimatum by ice wagon drivers and
helpers to the ice manufacturers and
deliverers. The men demand an in
crease in pay and Sundays of.
President Cullom of the Cincinnati
Ice Delivery company said that the
strike has been anticipated and that
the demands of the men will be re-
fused.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
KILLS DOCTOR AND HERSELF
Savannah (Ga.) Widow Principal in
Double Tragedy.

Savannah, Ca. June 18.-Dr. Guy
o. Brinkley, a physician of this city,
was shot to death in his Office by Mrs.
Eugene H. Whisnant, widow, who,
after firing six shots at the physi.
clan, sent a seventh bullet through
her temple, falling lifeless across the
body Of her victim. VS.
The police are searching for an un.
known woman who is said to have &C.
companied Mrs. Whisnant to the doc.
tors ONCE.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
AGuINALDo's SON IN JAPAN
Mission Believed in Connection With
Independence Movement.

Toxic, Japan, June 1S.-Dispatches
received here from Kobe report the
arrival there of a son of Emilio Agu-
inaldo, the former revolutionary lead
er of the Filipinos, who is said to be
on the way to Toxic.
At Kobe young Aguinaldo conferred
with number Of Japanese. His mis-
sion is in some quarters believed to
be in connection with the indie
pendence movement for the Philip
pines.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19
KILLED By HIS OWN TRAP.

LOS Angeles, June 18.-Har-
old Whittlock, eighteen years
old, was killed while testing
an electric contrivance he had
arranged to kill cats which
had been making war on
chickens at a neighbor's home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-06-19

Plenty of ram these days. Another
fine shower this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
PELLA WANTS A
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Pella, Dec. 19.-Those attending the
last meeting Of the Pella~ Commercial
association were very much impressed
with the fact that Pella's business men
are thoroughly awake to every PROPOSE
ton for the advancement of the general
welfare Of our city. The members were
enthusiastic and determined to make
the most Of the organization during
1914.
The association went on record as
unanimously favoring the erection of a
new high school building in Pella to
meet the demands of the state for &C
credited schools, and requested the
board Of education to place before the
people at the next election the PROPOSE
ton to purchase a site for the new
school building. The association did not
urge the immediate erection Of new
building blu the thought was that the
site should be procured at once where
ground enough could be procured for
the erection Of such buildings and
equipment as would be necessary. The
bonded Indebtedness on the present
fine buildings will be wiped out In two
more years with the present tax levy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
OLIVER REVIVAL STILL
ATTRACTS CROWDS
Especial Correspondence.O

y \opcCldl NOIIeSpOuuSuCS.)
Abba, Dec. 19.-For the third time
since the evangelistic meetings have
been going on Evangelist Oliver last
night used the text How Shall We
Escape If We Neglect so Great a Sal
vation?" But this does not mean that
the sermons were the same. On the
contrary they were entirely different
showing the great versatility of the
preacher. The attendance was large,
but the results of the service dis
appointing to the evangelist. He clear
ly shows the great strain of the six
weeks arduous work. His sermon
last night was warning to those who
are neglecting the ons great thing for
this life and the life to come. He
scored the church peo0le and the rank
outsiders for their ne+!ect and pleaded
with the unsaved to 'uake their call
ing and election sure while the oppor-
tunity was here.
Just how much the people of the
community estimate the value of the
meetings will be shown Sunday. The
only remuneration the evangelist re-
ce:ives is the offerings of the last Sun
day. The expenses of the meeting
have been taken care Of in collections
taken during the campaign. These
were all provided for on last Sunday.
Committees representing the churches,
the Sunday schools and the business
men have been chosen to look after
their respective interests. Whether
the offering be large or small the
evangelist will have to be content
AS might have been expected in a
militant campaign of this sort, consid-
cradle opposition, active or passive
has been stirred up. Some church
members who have not been used to
doing things this way are not we'll
pleased. They desired to go on in the
"old way" and some have been awak-
ened from a spiritual comatose state
and the awakening has made them
peevish. Others have been denounced
because of their open wrong doing and
they have places for the healing salve
to be applied but the evangelist put
cn mustard plaster sprinkled with
salt and pepper. This is doing its
work and the irritation is both anus
ing and serious
Tonight he will deliver an address
on "Kadesh-Barned." or crisis and
how to meet it.