davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-09
STOCK MARKET.

CFrom Tuesdays Journal }

TT L
There was a very weak tone in the
hog market at North Portland for the
day. and values were slashed from 15c
to 3Oc from yesterdays extreme fig
ures. There was only handful OF
supplies available for the day, but
some stock was carried over from yes
terday. Tops ruled around $3.50 dur
ing the morning.
Hog shippers today: A. r. Ford,
Sheridan, l load; Hugh Cummings,
Halsey, l load direct to Union Meat
Co.: ]. S. Flint, Junction City, l load
hogs and sheep; T. P. Patton, Halsey'
l load hogs, cattle, calves ana sheep
North Portland hog market range:
Best light ..............Ss' 80 QS'4o
Medium light . 9.25
Post beavv " $40
Rough and heavy ....... 6.75 q 1.OO
The cattle market at North Port
land was sluggish for the day. There
was only a handful Of supplies and
none of them were toppers. The
market continues favorable for extra
fancy light or heavy stuff, but medi-
um weights are still neglected.
The only shippers Of cattle to North
Portland today were Bert Adams, who
had a load from Deer Island, and j.
C. Mitchell with loads from Grazel-
le, Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-09
tn Portland cattle range:

The market Tor Sheep Continues
very iirm at North Portland, but no
further changes in the price list are
noted for the day. The arrivals dur
ing the last "a hours were extremely
limited and scarcely sufficient to test
quotations fully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-09

and sun shades, of latest de-
signs, patterns and shapes.
The prettiest assortment we
ever had. With the NEW
long carved hard wood
Prices $1.OO to
81 300 each.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F..J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi- naucially eble to carry out any oh- Hgations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERC
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jando Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care ful attention. tF.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

Well. after all our sOlicitude, here is our old friend Dr. Wiley again He arises to announce that Eve was creat- ed before Adam. Let the procession move on.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

Now that Mir. Edison has been con- fined to his room for the first time in his life, we may reasonably look for an invention that will do away with sickness.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

Through all these years 1t has been customary to speak of Philadelphia as "slow." and now it develops that the old city is built on a bed of quicksand.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

The price of diamonds is coming down, but the news will not affect as many people as if 1t concerned the price of potatoes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

New ancient ruins have been found near the City of Mexico. There are also few modern ruins in that neigh bOrhoOd.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

A woman says that the weight of soul Is four and seven-sixteenth ounces, so the average corporation hasn't missed much.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

Rich widows must pay the income tax, but there are poor bachelors who are willing to relieve them of the hard shin.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

The Russian government Is so deter mined to get rid of unrest that 1t is creating a vast amount of 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

"Luxor" Toilet Requisites are a luxury. Keller Brothers, Skagway Agents. if
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-05

Every now and then some aviator breaks record before he breaks his neck.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

WANTED-Position as cook in cook
car. Address Gus Phillips,
Oakes, N. D 322
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21
ELLENDALE.
From the Leader.

The Leader regrets to learn that
Mrs. Alex. Falls is ill at her home suf-
fering with severe attack of Bright's
disease
Mrs. Schweitz, aged 72 years,
mother Of Adam Schweitz, died at the
home Of her son in the hills in the
western part of the county, of Bright's
disease.
B. T. Martin brought to the Leader
office an apple tree branch about Is
inches long which contains % apples.
Guess the North Dakota apple crop
will be bumper this year.
w. B. Minton, who has been spend
ing the past two years inspecting the
United States north, south and west,
and portions of Canada with the end
in view of finding location, has
come to the conclusion that Glendale
is good enough for him. Consequent
ly he has purchased the Nick Geffler
place in Judd's addition and will
make his home here.
Monday, August 5th, in Aberdeen,
occurred the marriage of Miss Cres-
sic Dean to Mr.. John Bentley. The
ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
Brown of the Methodist church in the
presence of the contracting parties
and witnesses. The marriage of this
popular young couple, while not un-
expected, came as surprise to their
many Glendale friends, all of whom
extend heartiest congratulations and
approval and wish MIR. and Mrs. Bent
ley all the joy possible. They have
gone to housekeeping in Aberdeen
from which place Mr.. Bentley runs
as mail agent
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

PLOWING-C. C. Olthoff wants job
Of plowing 500 to 600 acres. Address
Fullerton, N. D. 312.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday Services
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery.

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the Doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time.
l was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped down from l45 to l25
pounds. | suffered for about two
months when l was advised to use
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy l used two bottles Of
it and it gave me permanent relief.
writes B. w. Hill of Snow Hill, N. G.
For sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21
]. A. Bunker will work with the Ma
gill threshing rig at Verona.

gill threshing rig at Verona.
Fred Phillips from New York is
working on the Gramlow threshing
machine.
Miss Rosebud Smith is back at her
place in Klein & Sutmar's, after a
short vacation at Glendale and Aber-
deem.
Irene Lou Coulter came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Coul-
ter at Aberdeen Monday to make her
home. All concerned are doing nicely.
Editor Beveridge motored to Oakes
Friday from Glendale. He was ac-
companied back by the Intertype ex-
pert, Mr.. Stuart, and put the Records
linotype in good working order.
Mr.. Robinson arrived from Aber-
deen to take the place of night baker
at the Oakes Bakery. Mr.. Hutsinpil-
ler is so rushed with orders that it
takes two shifts now to keep in sight
at ALL
C. E. Knox has placed three-horse
electric motor in his elevator, put in
by L. e. Thorne, with D. A. Taylor as
lineup artist. MIR. Knox has also
rodded his elevator, making it much
stronger.
Nj. N Chamberlin and wife arrived
this morning from Owatonna, Mimi,
for a visit with his brother, J. N.
Chamberlin, and his daughter, Mrs.
H. C. Mccartney, and his other many
friends here.
Fred E. Stuart, who came from Chi
cago to set up and get the Times force
started on the new Intertype, left on
Tuesday for Estherville, Iowa, where
he installed a new machine before
coming to Oakes.
The burning of straw stack beyond
the Roney residence at the time of the
storm last evening, caused the rumol
to be set afloat that the Roney store
had been struck by lightning anc
burned. Nothing to it.
John Conway, who was here to at.
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs
Mcmahon, is editor and publisher o1
the Woodstock (Minn.) News anc
Ruthton Review. His brother Free
. accompanied him to this office.
Judge Wickersham and Attorney
Graham were over from Glendale yes
terda, sitting as an insanity board
having the case of L, E. Stanton w
for consideration. Mr.. Stanton i:
quite irrational at times and it wa:
thought best to send him to James
town for treatment for a while.
Harry Stanley dropped in Monday
evening and remained in the city Tues
day visiting his mother and friends
Harry is with the Bismarck Tribun,
Overlanders, and being at Wyndmere
took a run up. He is collecting mate
rial for writeup of Oakes and Dicke!
county, which will appear in the Tri
hume in a few weeks. Harry is max
ing good as printer and correspondent
Editor and Mrs. Goddard, son Her
bert and Harry Day, "hitched up" il
the Harold McMaster Overland an
spun over from Glendale Saturday t.
see the new "compositor" at the Time
office. Herbert is linotype operator a
the Leader Office and was greatly in
: terested in seeing the Intertype, tn
f machine he had "read about" Exper
e Stuart showed Herbert that the Inter
$ type was some machine, and the Lead
n er push was also satisfied it is tn
e coming typesetter. On account of
e little accident to the automobile tn
$ party did not return to Glendale ii
d Sunday, with the exception of Mr.
e Goddard, who was able to get rid
s Saturday evening with Mr.. Youke
who was homeward bound.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

Geo. S. McShane was visitor from
Merricourt over Sunday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Espeland is quite ill with cholera
infantum.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Brooks, and Jess has a smile that
won't come off.
Farmers: The Blankenburg Eleva-
tor wants to handle part of your grain
business. See US before you sell. w. E.
Zimmerman, agent.
The Blankenburg Elevator will treat
you right. Bring your grain here. We
will give you correct weight and test.
Blankenburg Elevator.
E. S. Cole, who represents the VAL
ley City Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, is looking up business for his
company in the city today.
The Blankenburg Elevator is open
again and ready to receive grain.
Come in and see how we treat you.
w. E. Zimmerman, agent.
Mrs. Ernest Wilke left Thursday
for Blue Earth, Minn., to live with
Will. Wilke of that place. Her son.
A. w. Wilke, accompanied her far as
Huron, returning to Oakes next day
When Bishop Mann was here last
week the matter of church home was
discussed and it was the concensus OF
opinion that it will be necessary te
build a church for the Episcopalians
the coming year.
The hunting licenses this year are
printed on yellow paper and contain
the usual descriptive marks of the Ii
censes. In the background, printed
in green, is a picture of a sheaf O.
wheat with a dog standing beside it
The Times had been so busy las
week getting the new machine in run
ming order that some of the items w
had slowed away were neglected
Some of them appear this week, lit
tie out of date but news just the same
news just the same.
In honor of their friend, Miss Grac
Hamilton, the Misses Mae and Gladly
O'Neill entertained party of twelv
young ladies to a seven o'clock dime
on Wednesday of last week. The par
ty was held at the rooms of their sis
ter, Mrs. H. E. Dady, and was rath
er tasty affair.
Donald McCord, who is foreman o
the Burnstad Comet, was in the cit
Friday night on his way to Pierr
for a visit with his parents. He sal
that Mrs. Jackson, wife of the propri
etor of the Comet, was a pupil o
Prof. Jarvis of this city some year
ago back in Iowa.
Theo. Gerndt, a former resident Q
Cakes, arrived Friday from Hasine
ton, Kansas, to assist in falls worl
Mr.. Gerndt left here eighteen year
ago, and is surprised at the man
changes that have taken place sine
then. He says that Kansas has sui
fered severely from drouth this sea
son. The crop is failure and thor
sands are leaving that state in scare
for work to tide them through tn
winter.
N. D. Barker came to the city we!
terday to look into the workings {
the Intertype, recently installed in tt
Times office. Mr.. Barker came to tn
end of the Northwestern rather tina
go to the other end, Chicago,-to st
this machine, as he has entered til
employ of the 1ntertype people /.
travelling salesman. He has resigne
his position with the American Tyl
Founders Company to take UP tn
! position.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

HOUSES AND LOTS TO SELL
offer my 16-room house on Third
street for sale; steam heat, electric
lights, bath and toilet; city water
and we'll water all in the house. I
have lived in half this house and
made the other half pay for the en-
tire property in seven years by
renting rooms. $1,000 will handle
the property if taken soon. I also
have small house with east front
lot that I will sell on monthly pay
ments. Also two good lots on
Union street opposite the school
house. Will sell for less than they
cost me two years ago-W. NJ. Hut
sinpiller. 81 If
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

w. T. Brown is going through bank
ruptcy proceedings.
Miss Grace Hamilton of Lisbon is
the guest Of Miss Gladys O'Neill.
Mrs. C. A. Malander is able to be
out again after her recent illness.
The Oakes Bakery will pay the
highest market price for strictly fresh
eggs.
Mrs. D. D. Wilson LETT Thursday ev-
ening to spend a couple of weeks in
the cities.
Mrs. w. T. Brown returned home
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in South Dakota.
The threshers are ready to get to
work just as soon as the grain is dry
enough to thresh.
X. S. Jensen and Miss Lund have
joined the clerking force at Jay Stiles
/! store for the auction sale.
Rev. A. E. Martyr was in Fullerton
Sunday and presented three candi-
dates to Bishop Mann for confirma-
tion.
Mrs. E. S. Van Horn will entertain
| tho bor- Of tho MofboJ;cf l,dioc
aid at her home on Wednesday, Aug
ust 9th.
Observer Beckwith reports fall Of
1.48 inches of rain during Sunday
night. We are having very nice rains
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Seifert arrived
home Saturday from Chicago, where
Mr.. Seifert was buying new goods for
the C. NJ. C.
Threshers-Special rates on fresh
vegetables for threshers at B. & M.
and X. & S. Groceries. Stanton Pro-
duce Farm. 32tf.
E. Naylor left Sunday night for ST.
Paul to buy new goods 1or the Leader.
]. D. Scott is assisting in the store
during his absence.
Going to the twin cities to spend
your money or sending it to catalog
houses is like the hen that eats at
home and goes to the neighbors to lay
Millinery opening in the Moe build
; ing August 9th. Latest styles and
shapes in hats. Would be pleased to
have the ladies call. Mrs. Nina Drown.
Right Reverend Bishop Mann held
Episcopal services in the Guild Hall
on Thursday evening. Mrs. George
Burrows entertained the Bishop while
in the city.
Miss Susie Heckel, who has been.
visiting at her home at Prescott, Wis,
is now in the twin cities and will re-
turn to her duties at the C. M. C first
of next week.
S. A. Reko made deal whereby DR..
Teal comes in possession of the Fred
Sletvold residence on Fourth street,
the latter getting quarter section of
land from DR.. Teal.
Miss Christine Petersen has return
ed to Clitheral from her tour of Yel-
lowstone Park, and is spending this
week with the Bittmans. She will re-
turn to Oakes Monday.
Jess Burrows recently arrived home
from Southern California where he
went with c. M. Stevens last spring.
He came by way of Portland, Seattle,
Vancouver and through Canada.
VIM. Orlebeke and family arrived
Monday from Aberdeen, and have
moved into the Sletvold residence on
Fourth Street. Mr.. Orlebeke is trav-
cling salesman for Duluth firm.
One of the items missed last week
was the visit of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Huntington, who came from Aber-
deem for a visit at the Mar
shall and Mccartney homes. Nei-
ther of the families being at home,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bunday graciously
entertained them while in the city.
Mr.. Bunday took them from here to
Verona where they visited and pro-
ceeded from there to Detroit for a
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

A summer tonic that makes rich, red
blood, cleans the stomach and bowels
HOLSTERS R. M. Tea. Csc. j. M.
Webb
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21
St. Marks Episcopal

Morning service at Il a. m. Sunday
school at IL. Litany Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 service.-Rev. A. E. Mar
tyr.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21
United Lutheran.

Services in Oakes August oath at II
o'clock, and in Straubvile at 8 o'clock
Sunday school in Oakes at IL m. You
are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

AGENTS WANTED-Highest cash
weekly and part expenses. Outfit
free. Home territory. Experience
unnecessary. Our contract the fair
est ever written. Under our plan
you can make $40 per week and up,
over and above expenses. Write at
once. Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwa-
tOsa. Wis.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

SEPARATOR MANA good separa-
tor man wants separator to run in
North Dakota. One who has long
run. Address Joe Buie, Fullerton,N
D., care of C. C. Olthoff. 312.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

FOR SALE-1913 model, Motor Cycles
and Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new. machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or you
will regret it; also bargains in used
motorcycles. Write US today. En-
close stamp for reply. Address lock
box IL, Trenton, Mich. 27l0
WILL CONTRACT limited amount
of Early Ohio potatoes for fall de-
livery at 80 cents. G. D. Smith. 321
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

WANTED-Position as traction engi-
neer. Eight years experience. Have
references. Address V. L. Carter,
care C. C. Olthoff, Route 2, Fuller
ton, N. D. 313.
The Oakes times., 1913-08-21

Wanted-A few more families to
use our fresh sweet cream.-B. & M.
Grocery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
The Herald'S Grown Up.
Hello A,giers, Yes this is The Herald.

Hello this is The Herald
& want o this is birthday
We full grown news
to
people weekly newspaper
of sacrifice?
line-sometmes barely living But
satisfaction of knowing that you can raise your voice
of This than econenses or
he
of existence has always tried
help people
toward improving the town. and oVes
share OF the credit LOT
advance in all linesh has made
its majority and thereby assumed new dgn' e
A during these decades and when
believe ges
will be Greater New Orleans
in birthday wishes TO
made and also to thank them
We
increased patronage thereby enab
community.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
Facts and Fancies Concerning City
Park.

Doris Graham-7th Grade Al
In the northwestern part of New Or
leans is situated the City Park, which
is noted for its beautiful scenery. This
beautiful park was originally a large
sugar plantation owned by the Allard
Brothers. 1t covered 216.6 acres and
extended from the Metairie road to the
old toll gate and from the Bayou st.
John to the Orleans canal. 1t contains
grove of live oaks the finest in the
country. some of which are still -four
ishing.
In late years John McDonogh bought
the lower portion of City Park and left
it to the cities Of Baltimore and New
Orleans. Afterwards New Orleans
bought her share of this plantation
from Baltimore and devoted it to park
purposes.
Misfortune afterwards befell Louis
Allard, the only surviving brother, he
became poor and begged permission to
reside upon the place, his request be-
ing granted he spent his last days
under the old oaks (and) dreaming of
the past and reading his poems.
He was buried in the old spot he
frequented in his old days and the
tomb which he was buried in still re-
mains but is minus of his body, which
was taken to France to be buried with
his ancestors.
In 1859 the city of New Orleans had
no beautiful park as we have in the
present year, bnt few benches around
some of the trees and a cottage for
the keeper were the only means OF
pleasure in the City Park at that
time. These improvements soon went
to decay and disappeared, the park be-
came overgrown in weeds and high
grasses. The park was finally aban-
doned. Respectable people avoided
place in the daytime as well as in the
night
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15

roads, made the flower gardens and
other things. City Park is called the
beauty spot of the South.
Before this tract of land became
public pleasure ground, French and
Spaniards made their homes in the
park. Many duels were fought under
the oaks. After the United States
took charge one man, Louis Allard, re-
NAMED in the park. He spent his re-
clining days in the park and his tomb
can be seen under one of the oaks.
In the middle of the park runs a
lagoon or artificial lake which helps
greatly to beautify the park. Back
of the lake is the baseball grounds,
then comes the polo and golf grounds;
between the baseball grounds and polo
grounds is the Delgado art museum,
which contains much beautiful art and
fine statuary. This art museum is on
the style of a Grecian temple. On the
north shore of the lake is large build
ing known as the peristylium, resemb-
ling the acropolis, in Athens.
At the main entrance is large iron
gate, which was donated by Salvatore
Pizzati, an Italian, but now good Am
erican citizen. On one side of the
park is the Country Club, a large build
ing where dances and receptions are
held.
Back Of the park is the New Orleans
race track, which has been closed. 1t
is now used as picnic grounds and for
open-air entertainments.
In the very heart Of the park there
is being built large casino, where
people can get lunches and cold drinks.
This year, on May II, the twenty
second annual festival will be held. II
will be very interesting this year and
people will enjoy themselves very
much. There will also be an archery
contest in which many young ladies
will take part. In olden times there
was not such grand festivals as the
one that will take place this year.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-15
LOCAL CIVIC LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED MONDAY, MAY
18th.
Prominent Women of Our District to
Make Up Membership to Work
For Our District.

On next Monday night, May 18th, a
local civic league composed of our
most prominent women will be organ
lied for the purpose of benefiting the
district in which they live. This or
ganization is being headed by Mrs. j.
E. Huckins, who has always been very
active in organizations and for work
ing for anything which is for the good
of our side of the river.
One of the principal purposes of the
organization will be to secure for our
district a suitable Fairgrounds for the
children. Our citizens here have for
many years been crying play
grounds" and while the city proper is
having the benefit of several play
grounds, We on this side have not been
able to give our youths a suitable place
where they may enjoy fresh air and
their sports out of the danger of auto
mobiles, motorcycles, etc.
Mrs. Huckins stated that the organi-
cation would be non-political and that
the subject of "woman's suffrage"
would have no part in the organization.
Many women have already signified
their intention of attending the first
meeting, which will be held on Mon
day night, May 10, at the Pythian
Hall.