davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
At Grand Lodge.

At Grand Lodge.
To attend meeting of the grand
lodge of Colorado Masons, ID. b.
Wright, Guy V. Sternberg and A. C..
Schwenker have gone to Denver on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

We have the Committee of Seventy again with this evening"
but nothing startling is promised for the session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
6 g g 6 @ g c, G g G 3 @ G 6 g G g
Weisor TO Delta.

District Attorney William WeiseI
left for Delta this morning to be
present at the opening of court there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Hundreds of members of the order of Eastern Star will be
Grand Junction this week. and all citizens should making
the stay Of the visitors memorable for its pleasures.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

We admit that very skeptica about the Bull Mooses
of Mesa refusing fuse county offices year. With
election long time off it's mighty easy talk about herd
ing by themselves"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

The fate of big Tim Sullivan certainly a tragic
In cruel form did death this unique character
whose heart big and who had done much make happier
lives of those around him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15
OVER
LOCAL PEACHES

Noted Irish Orator and lawyer Pays
a Unique and Remarkable Trib-
ute to Grand Valley Peaches
Sent Him by 0rson Ad-
ans of This City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

A few leather fly nets left. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Nearly everybody who has NEVER been in the newspaper
business can tell YOU how newspaper ought to be
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

We repair suitcases and hand bags,
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

The promoters OF the beet sugar
refinery will hold meetings at the
following places: Wednesday night
at Rhone and Spencer. Thursday at
Fruityale, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock mass meeting in the city
hall In Grand Junction.
Frank Berger of Palisade Is among
the visitors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Judging by the number of hes that have taken place the
city lately Grand Junction have been hit by arceny
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-15

Say you saw it in The Sentinel
want columns.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
TWO EXCELLENT SERMONS
Delivered by Retiring Pastor at Union
Meetings Held Sunday.

The union meetings held last Sunday
by the Presbyterian anG Methodist con-
gregations, in honor Of Rev. B. G.
Jackson, were largely attended. In the
morning the services were held at the
Presbyterian church, where he spoke
forcibly on the subject Stumbling
Blocks or Building Blocks, which,"
The sermon was addressed mostly to
his own congregation, and was thor
oughly impressive.
In the evening at the Methodist
church the big edifice was well
filled to listen to what was termed the
farewell address. The message was
not in the nature of a farewell, how
ever. 1t rather pointed to the future,
the minister taking as the basis of his
remarks, 1.-The Whole Creation Seek
ing After God"
At the close Rev. F. S. Hollett, who
assisted in both services, spoke rather
endearingly of their harmonious work
together and wished the retiring pastor
here God-speed and successin his wider
field of Christian endeavor. AS the
congregation filed out the two ministers
stood inside the rail of the altar and all
shook hands as they marched down one
isle and back through TIE other.
Mr.. Jackson left Monday afternoon
for Chicago. For short time he will
rest in Milwaukee before taking up
active work in the Millard Avenue
Presbyterian church. During his six
or seven years work in North Dakota
he made host of frinnds. First he
came to Cakes PresbytiY3 as Sabbath
school missionary. Then he went tc
the Mccormick Theological Seminary
in Chicago, and finished for the minis.
try. His first pastorate in North Da-
kota was at Edgeley, where he
preached year before coming to Oakes
to assume the pastorate three years
ago. He leaves Oakes with the friend.
ship and esteem of all. We doubt if
he left q single enemy behind.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
NORTH DAKOTA BOYS
WILL RAISE CORN
$500 in Gold Offered by Better
Farming Association of
North Dakota.
Second Annual Boys Contest
for Highest Acre Yields
of Mature Corn.

| A number of North Dakota boys en-
tered the State Acre Yield Corn Con-
test held under the direction of the
Better Farming Association in 1912,
and succeeded in producing higher
yields than the farmers of the state.
The first prize was won by twelve
year-old boy i'll Ransom county. The
total of cash prizes won on his corn
and the money obtained through the
sale of his seed corn amounted to $40
for the acre. Several boys in other
counties won from $25 to $50.
The contest will be renewed this
year with even more liberal prizes, and
the entries will be limited to boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and 18 years. In
all, 500 in gold is offered to the boys
producing the highest acre yields of
mature corn in the state. The state is
divided INTO two sections, northern
and southern. The first prize in each
section is SIS. Fourteen MINOR prizes
are offered, the lowest being $40 A
Sweep Stakes prize of $100 is offered
to the boy producing the highest yield
for the state. This means that the
boy producing the highest yield of ma
ture corn in North Dakota will receive
$l75 in prizes.
In addition to the prizes offered in
the state contest, many counties are
carrying on local contests in which con-
siderable prize money is to be awarded.
This is splendid opportunity for the
farm boys between 10 and 1S years OF
age to show what they can do in the
way of corn production. The require.
ments are simple: at least one acre OF
corn must be grown under field condi
tions; the corn must be variety which
will, l,,mature, and must be so handled as
to produce the best possible yield.
Entries may be made through the
field agents of the Better Farming AS
sociation or by sending names d:scct t.
the secretary of the Better Farming
Association at Fargo. Entries must be
made before May Goth.
Better Farming Association
of North Dakota.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
Reception Well Attended.

The reception, given in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. F. S. Hollett, at the Marsh
home on Monday evening brought out
housefull of people. Besides the
people of the Methodist church many
friends called during the evening to
join in the congratulations and well
come extended to our popular pastor
and his accomplished bride.
Several hours were spent in social
enjoyment. The young ladies' served
frappe and waters in the dining room,
which was we'll patronized. In behalf
of those present Mr.. Guy spoke words
of felicitation and welcome to the pas
tor and his wife, and in reply Rev.
Hollett thanked all for their encourage
ment and good will. The party broke
up shortly after ten.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
Memorial Service.

All members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah orders are asked and expected
to attend the memorial service to be
held at the Methodist Episcopal church
in this city next Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock. Rev. F. S. Hollett will
preach the memorial sermon, and asks
that the members of the orders and all
others. attending the service be in their
seats promptly at 1925, as the first
note will begin at 1920. The members
of each body will assemble at Union
Temple at 1000 o'clock, and the line Of
march will start from the temple at
1915. All are urged to attend and be
on time. Visiting brothers and sisters
are asked to join in the march and in
the services.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
Social Doings.

The Fuller residence was the scene
of delightful party yesterday after
noon, the hostesses being Mesdames
Fuller and F. w. Maercklein. A five
course dinner was served at one Clock
to guests to the number of twenty
four. The color scheme was pink and
white, the shades being drawn and the
glow coming from pink candles placed
throughout the rooms. Progressive
hearts afforded much entertainment to
the guests, the favors going to Mes
danes Petersen, w. T. Brown and
w. H. Bush.
Mrs. Campbell and the Misses Tyr
rell entertained the B. 0. BIS and their
friends at the Tyrrell home at a Ken
sington on Thursday evening. Sewing
occupied their time and a delightful
luncheon was served. Mrs. Bunday
will entertain the same party at a
seven o'clock dinner this evening.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
Teachers Entertained.

The meeting of the Mothers Study
Club last Friday afternoon at the
hospitable home of Mrs. A. p. Guy
was very instructive and inspir-
ing affair. The teachers of our pub
lie school were the guests of the
club and helped to carry out the
program which had been very care
fully arranged bv the Committee on
programs. The Roll Call "a Social
Duty a Mother owes her Children"
was feelingly responded to by all
members present. Mrs. G. S.
Browns instrumental solo was exc
cuted in her usual talented manner.
Paper "Amusements" by Mrs. ]. P.
Brastad was we'll written and
brought to the minds of all
mothers the need of more innocent
amusements to be provided in our
home city. A skating pond for
children IN winter, public play
grounds for summer, a park where
our children can enjoy games and
picnic parties under the shade of
trees are few of the suggestions
she made for the improvement of
our childrens' play hours. Mrs. w.
T. Brown rendered beautiful solo
which was much appreciated by the
ladies'.
Paper-"Social Lite in the Home
of our Young People" showed much
thought and brought out the need
of demanding higher grade Of edu-
cational moving pictures which are
before our children to-day. The
pictures of thieves, robbers and vul-
garity are Objectionable. The sa-
credness of the home life should be
held before the children's minds, so
they will think of their home as the
dearest place on earth.
A lengthy but very interesting
discussion of Mrs. FerLer's paper
was led by Mrs. r. O. Smith, to
which the teachers gave very help
full talks, also many mothers took
part in the discussion, bringing out
many points instructive to all pres
ent. Especial mention of the talks.
Literature for young people by
Miss kaufman should be made.
Miss Kaufman divided the lite Of
the child in three periods and ex-
planned the need of suitable and
pure literature to be provided by the
parents for each period of their
life.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Dady was very
appropriate for the occasion and
was given with sweetness and mel
ody.
The Refreshment Committee serv-
ed dainty lunch.
The afternoon was truly well
spent, all taking many new, helpful
thoughts home to make us better
mothers of our children.
Contributed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01

r. J. Hutsinpillcr months sal
rN......... ................... l2o'oo
Mamie Taylor. > months salary. l2O. 90
Oscar b. E.ggs, . months sala-
ry...,.... .............. 2s3 32
Mabel y. Brilcy. . months salary 100 90
W. $. Wickcrsham, 2 months sal
airy. 4l6 &C
Harry G Wallace, , months snla
ry...,. ..................... 100 90
Mary u, flcmlngton, 9 months
salary ................. 2s3 ~
Barbara Barnes months salary l41. &c
u. T. Youkcr. . months salary $50 90
Ed a. Smith, months sala.y .2lG. 90
r. a. Erilcy, months salary lao Ot
Ed. Wilson. freight tchargc Cas-
Ed. Wilson, freight (chargc Cas-
Siuy contract. ........... 30
Mary Il. Pennington. tclcgrams. 4 80
w. l.. Divit court stcnographcr. 9S, so
| J. NJ. Bunker. postage. ....... so. SO
a, r.. T. Wyli" care OF Dan Will
coz Observation-Disclosures. .oo
Moved that tn. board accept the report
OF w. X. Bishop. sheriff, showing fees
collected during the month Of February
I" the amount of s79 20
Motion carried
| ON motion the board adjourned until
2:3O T. NJ.
2:3o =. NJ. Board in session.
ON motion, the following bills were
allowed ard warrants ordered drawn
for the same.
Dakota Central Telephone Com
pnnN, phone rent and messages
for February and March. G1.S5
Evan Morgan. salary for Jnnu-
AIRY. February and Marches. $50. 90
r.. W. Dickey, suppcrs for jury. 4?0
w. X. Bishop. mileage and livery
hire. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a. 60
w. ii. Hafcy, refund thru coun-
ty treasurer. 33 G2
LaMoure County Bank, refund
thru county treasurer. ........ is. 03
JAY STILES. supplies for Mrs. Bart
lett. Observation-Disclosures. 10 45
Alex. r. Wright, printing 80 02
SalZcr Lumber Company. coal
Tor poor .................. b 80
ID. II. ioukcr expense to Bis
marck. Observation-Disclosures. l3 G5
J. H. Nagel, printing ....... 20 %
Gr"sz BROS. supplies for Dan
Is uhn. .......... ~ 80
| Wizard Products Company,
| floor clean. ................. 6 90
Mrs. ollie Rossinan. board and
laundry, county poor. 90 90
j. NJ. Kellogg, county printing. 80 81
| Times Herald Publishing Co
| blanks and supplies. ....... 81 10
! Dakota Printing and Stationery
| Co, blanks and code. ..... sc. 81
| Bismarck Tribune. stationery
and blanks. ............. 8 IL
Oscar ID. Bcggs. postage and
county recording. .......... SO 60
Empire Elevator Company,
74.so0 pounds coal al.......... 235 GO
A. T. Hamilton, care WcnZcl
Heller for March ...... 90 90
kimball-Storer Co., supplies 81
Ed A. Smith, expense and clerk
| hire. ................. 80 O:
,Oakcs Laundry. washing for
county charges. eS............. 362
I'W. S. Wickersi,:m fees ana box
rent. Observation-Disclosures. 900
y. G. Wilson, mimcograph let
tcrS for sheriff ............. 5 O(
| Walker Bros e. Hardy supplies
! and eight vault cases. l7l.
F., Standard Oil CO.. gasoline $50. G.JJ
| RuScOe d MOnteith, for work
charged to Cassidy contract. lO7 Ga
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
Shows Are Appreciated.

The SPECIAL s-reel feature picture.
"An International Conspiracy" was
shown at the Grand last night and at
both shows the house was filled to ca
pacity. These Wednesday night fea-
ture pictures are proving immensely
popular and the subjects chosen are ex-
ceedingly interesting throughout. A
comic reel was shown after the feature
picture, which kept the house in an up
roar. Next Wednesday night "In the
Claws of the Leopard" will be pre-
sented.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
Mothers Study Club.

The Mothers Study Club meets Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. C. P. jenkins.
Topic-Temperance
Roll call-Suggestions for the I'm
proyement of our club.
Talk on the Cigarette Rosin.
Reading -Infantile Paralysis Mrs.
johnson.
Music-Miss Best.
Paper-The Use of Alcoholic Liquors
in the Home-Its Influence on the
children Miss Best.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.

Christian Science services will be
held in the Guild Hall every Sunday at
IL am. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public.
Subject: Everlasting Punishment. "
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
NUMBER 16.

Cassidy & Son, balance du" on
contract for lighting FIX
lures ..........,.... ,........... 3sOso
j. t. Taylor. court certificates
paid 5lI 10
j. b. Taylor. box rent and ex
pensc. ...,,..... .lG
on motion the following bills fo,
commissioners services and mileage
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn for the same.
Robrt Krausc. ..........................25 % 90
John Wirch. 33 20
&c. $. Brown..... ...........28 90
George Hatfield, ......,,... Al -
ON motion, the board adjourned until
900 o'clock a. NJ, May 5th. 1919.
G. c. MISFELDT County Audito,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
United Lutheran.

Service in Clement April 9th, at II
O'Clock and at Anton Barstens at 3
O'Clock. You are cordially invited
j. II. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
Hauge's Lutheran

There will be services in Howe school
house, May 4th at two o'clock. All
are welcome.
H Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01
Ladies Aid Supper.

The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will
give supper at the city hall Friday
evening, May End. Price 25c. Ice
cream 1Oc.
MENU.
Scalloped potatoes Scalloped salmon
Deviled eggs Salad
Pickles
Rolls Cake
Ice cream Coffee
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01

A. l.. Morgan and A. G. Anderson
returned yesterday from an overland
trip to Steele, where they went on a
land deal.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
had narrow escape from stray bull
let Tuesday afternoon. The missile
just grazed his scalp.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-05-01

The Dakota Farmer and The Oakes
Times one year for $l.75, payable in ad-
vance. Good to old and new sub
scribers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
TWO BROTHERS DIE IN
TWELVE HOURS SPACE OF
APPRECIATION OF HEART
Denver Editorial Writer Asks That
Brain Be Weighed! Grand
fathers Large

Denver, Jan. l9.-Twelve hours af-
ter the death of his brother, Charles
II. Gauss Of st. Charles, Mo-, from
heart disease. Robert w. Gauss,
grandson of the renowned German
mathematician, Paul F. Gauss of
Munich, and for twenty-eight years
editorial writer for the Denver Re-
publican, died here this morning
from the same disease. He was
found dead in his bed. Gauss left a
request that his brain be preserved,
weighed, analysed and compared
with that of his famous grandfather.
The mathematicians brain, at the
time of his death, weighed 1892
grams, or 52.7 ounces avoirdupois.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21


to. Indians OF the various tribes in
the United States.
The committee charges that frau.
dulent Partially" was shown by 81.
mon Michalet, Indian allotting agent
In allotting the Indian land under
the law OF 1906.
In presenting their report to the
House minority members of the com.
mittes declare the majority report
shows on its face evidence of ex.
treme exaggeration Of statement and
reckless charges Of the most serious
character against the Indian service
as whole and against public on.
ciais In particular who have a rec.
ord Of faithful service which entities
them to and heretofore has secured
for them regulations for enlightened
ana faithful devotion to the interests
OF the Indian and the public service.
The report refers to former Indian
Commissioner Leupp and Indian In.
spector James Mclaughlin who are
criticised in the majority report and
says:
sweeping and serious charges
against men Of such established re.
cord and reputation for faithful, hon.
est and sympathetic service for the
Indians and the public are not justi.
Ned by hurried and superficial exam.
alton OF some isolated official acts"
The minority further point out
that the Indian Office has made mis-.
takes; that there may have been un.
wise or irregular acts and practises
on connection with the operation on
the White Earth reservation, and add
That IF such be the case, It cannot
afford an excuse for the general
sweeping and serious condemnation
OF the Indian officers and service"
Most OF the procedure, acts and
practices criticised and complained
Of the report concludes, occurred
| under the operation OF the SO called
Clapp amendment to an Indian ap.
preparation bill. II the carrying out
OF the acts of Congress resulted in
loss to the Indians, the blame would
seem to lie with Congress and not
with the Indian office, which from
the record seems to have been op
posed to the amendment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
WILL Try TO LOCATE
CONTINENT IN NORTH
Stefansson Assured of Expenses for
Trip; viii Be Gone
Three Years

Grand Forks, n. ID. Jan. l7.-V.
Stefansson, discoverer of the Blond
Eskimo of the north, who has been
lecturing at the University of North
Dakota where he formerly was stu.
dent, announced today that he had
been assured Of $4,000 as expenses
for trip to locate an undiscovered
continent in the north, which scen-
lists believe exist there. According
to Mr.. Stefansson, $22 800 has been
promised by the National Geographi-
cal society and like amount by the
American Museum of Natural History
of New York. Personal friends have
promised $4,000. Mr.. Stefansson de-
clared that he would attempt to raise
$4,000 more in New York
The party intends to leave San
Francisco or Seattle in May, landing
at the winter base at Prince Patrick
late in August. The expedition ex-
poets to return in 1916. DR.. r. M
Anderson OF Iowa, who was with
Stefansson on his last trip will be Sc
cond in command.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
VETERINARIANS PLAN
STATE ASSOCIATION
Movement Launched at a Secret
Meeting Held Behind
Locked Doors

Declaring that the welfare of the
cattle and horse industry of Utah re-
quired new laws and stricter CO
operation Of veterinary surgeons and
the state veterinary department, TWEEN
ty.five members Of the Utah Veterin-
airy Medical association, at secret
meeting held, behind locked doors,
at the Commercial club, last Friday,
launched an energetic campaign for
the organization Of state veterin-
airy association. 1t is proposed to in
clude all qualified veterinary surge
ons Of the state and the members OF
the state veterinary department alike
and to secure legislation that will
give every qualified veterinary sur
geon of Utah the right to issue state
certificates Of inspection on cattle
and horses, shipped in or out Of the
state.
The meeting was in charge Of DR..
Charles w. Emms, president Of the
Utah Veterinary Medical association,
and those in attendance represented
every section of the state in which
cattle and horse breeding is an i'm
portant industry. All those present
were graduate veterinary surgeons.
incompetence Charged
Charges that the state department
had neither laws back of it nor EN-
ployees competent to act in their re
spective callings were made by q
number Of those present, who declar
ed that thus far the state veterinary
inspector and those under him hat
absolutely ignored the veterinary sur
geons of the state and had virtual!
refused to cooperate with them II
the interests Of the industry.
It was set forth that the cattle ant
horse industry is fast becoming on
of the most important in the state
but that cattle raisers and hors
breeders lost considerable none
each year through the inadequacy o
the state laws and the partially q
the state department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21

with Princeton locomotive" cheer
issuing from the throats of thous-
and Nassau undergraduates, accord
ing to plans made by the Princeton
university Woodrow Wilson club.
President.elect Wilson disclosed to-
day the fact that he has obtained a
guide book of Washington and Is
reading it assiduously in spare mo-
ments.
Mr.. Wilson practically will be a
stranger in Washington when he
takes office. He has visited there but
little since his youth, and never has
seen some of the government build
ings erected within the last fifteen
years. When he steps into the
White House on March 4 1t will be
the first time he will have seen the
interior of the executive mansion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
INDIANS DEFRAUpED
COMMITTEE gi"-I
Agents Charged NTH conniving At
Croc kcd Work In Pine
Land Allotments

Washington, Jan. l9.-Charges OF
gross frauds against the Indians on
the White Earth reservation in Min
nesota, that their physical and ma
terial condition is pitiful and that
Maj. James Mclaughlin, Indian in
spector, did not properly guard the
Indians interests in the allotment of
lands were made to the House today
in a report by the committee on ex-
penditures of the interior department
The report recommended that some
remedy be found by Congress for
the present Anomalous situation" by
which the commissioner OF Indian az
fairs has complete control over prop
erty worth sl.ooo.ooO.ooo belonging
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21

Laurence and Vernon Barrett, sons
of Architect j. w. Barrett who have
been spending the last two months
with their parents in San Francisco
will leave for Portland, Oregon, on
January IL on the steamer klamath.
After spending a week in Portland
they will go to Spokane, Washington,
where Mr.. Laurence Barrett is to &C.
cept position with the Sullivan Con
centrating Mills at Murray, Idaho.