davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20

benefit of the school, was not well at
tended. There were only FIVE baskets
taken there but they brought the sum
of S9.l5 for which will be bought a
clock and map for the school.
John, Susie and Cora Gallagher were
Monday passengers to Glendale TO
visit their brother, Harry, who is a
student at the MI.
Matt German and family accompan-
led by his brother, Louie and Beth and
Ben Bryan, were last Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. F..
Murray.
Mrs. B. Gallagher was pleasantly
surprised by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lund
on Wednesday when they reminded
her that another year of her life had
again passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Honl came out from
Oakes Thursday to look after farming
interests and also drove over to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grand
adam to see the new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grandadam are
rejoicing over the safe arrival of Il
pound baby girl at their home on Lin.
coins birthday, the 18th of February.
Mother and baby are doing well.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
GLENDALE.
From the Leader.

From the Leader.
Peter McGregor has purchased the
Baker residence.
A card from Carl Axtell indicates he
is having fine time in California.
Editor A. M. Beveridge left last
evening for Minneapolis to take in the
automobile show.
Jason Adams has purchased the
bowling alley of Carl Anderson and is
in possession of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. McMaster left
Saturday evening for Minneapolis to
attend the automobile show.
States Attorney D. T. Youker re-
turned Tuesday from a few days trans
acting business in Minneapolis.
J. C. Craft, who accompanied the
remains of his mother, the late Mrs.
Mary Craft, here for burial, returned
last evening to his home in Anaheim,
] California.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
GUELPH.

H. Falls returned from Diagonal,
Iowa, Saturday night.
Mrs. Sanford Baker returned to her
home Sunday evening.
A. F. Withee has six teams helping
him load car of wheat.
H. M. Young was at Glendale Sum-
day, returning Monday morning.
The literary Friday night was well
attended and a good program given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Zimbleman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harden
Sunday.
John Jones is still confined to the
bed, with not much change for the
better.
C. B. Maddox returned from Mime
sofa Monday morning with a carload OF
milk cows.
Misses Hazel Withee, Winnie Wag-
ner and Ruth Wagner were home oyer
Sunday from the NJ.
Ewald Schultz has nearly recovered
from his long sickness, which his many
friends will be glad to hear.
The Ladies Aid invites the neighbor
hood to a free social at the home of s.
Baker, Friday evening, Feb. 2lst.
The box social Saturday evening wa:
quite we'll attended by young folks
and the boxes brought good price.
The revival meetings will commence
Tuesday night at the Cowley schoo
house. Rev. Morrison and Rev. Kinde
will conduct them.
Mrs. Danelson and her sister left TO
Brampton TO spend week. Mr.. Dan
elson went over Saturday night and re
manned until Monday.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature is a beautiful and
majestic thing. 1t stands for expert
ence, knowledge, wisdom, counsel.
That is old age as it should be, but old
age as it often is means poor digestion,
torpid bowels, a sluggish liver and a
general feeling Of i'll health, despond-
ency and misery. This in almost every
instance is wholly unnecessary. One
of Chamberlain's Tablets taken imme-
diately after supper will improve the
digestion, tone up the liver and regu-
late the bowels. That feeling of des-
pondency will give way to one of hope
and good cheer. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
COUNTY NEWS.
HUDSON

G. Kunrath went to Guelph Thurs
day.
Id. and H. Maddox were at Guelph
Friday.
Ed. F. Murray was a Clement caller
Thursday.
Pat Kelley called on j. M. Schmit
Wednesday.
Geo. Young was a business caller at
Guelph Monday.
The Pfeifer Bros. were Monday
callers at the city.
Mrs. j. M. Schmit called on Mrs.
John Grandadam Friday.
G. Young and l.. Maddox took some
poultry to town Saturday.
The town board of Hudson had an
extra meeting Wednesday.
G. Young and L. Maddox were
Thursday callers at Guelph.
Theo. Pfeifer and family visited
with home folks Tuesday.
Mrs. Logan Maddox visited at the
home of her father Thursday.
Logan and Harry Maddox drove to
Hecla Wednesday on business.
Abe Morgan and sister, bessie, were
social callers at the city Friday.
DR.. Brastad was at J. Grandadam' s
h1 Frr$> %t,1
business.
Geo. Young and Clint Craft were
county seat business callers Saturday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Schmit and Louie
Anderson were at the home of A. Nep-
pie, Thursday.
Charley and Roscelia Kelly took Pat
Rowe to Glendale Tuesday and stayed
over for few days visit.
Ed. McKeague, Willie and Caroline
Kunrath spent Sunday of last week
with the Kelly young folks.
Geo. Kunrath and daughter were
Oakes shoppers Friday. While there
Miss Caroline visited Miss Minnie
Wulff.
Monday of last week was the wind.
lest day of the season, but, thank good.
ness. there was no snow to whir
around.
Tuesdays basket social at the Gala
CHER school house gotten up by the
teacher, Miss Nellie Puffer, for the
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
MERR1CoURT.

U. Welch made business visit to
Edgeley Wednesday.
Mrs. Web Hafey has been quite i'll
the past few days.
Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Couillard re-
turned to Glendale last Thursday.
Mark Lampson left Thursday evening
for visit to the twin cities.
Wednesday being Lincoln's birthday
the school children enjoyed holiday.
Geo. McShane visited friends in El-
lendale from Wednesday until Friday.
Mrs. C. D. Hathaway and little
daughter visited relatives in Monango,
Saturday.
Will Bishop, our county sheriff, and
Mr.. johnson, of Monango, were visi-
tors here Saturday.
John Streeter received word Sunday
of the serious illness of his father vino
resides in Glendale.
Mrs. J. w. Crabtree went to Ellen
dale Monday to attend the NJ. musi-
cal and visit friends few days.
Geo. Streeter went to Glendale Sat-
urday and brought home new Ford
automobile. Now we shall see the dust
fly.
Miss Ida Vennom returned home Fri
day morning from Glendale where she
had been to take the teachers exam
ination.
Rev. Peters was up from Fullerton
Sunday and held services here. He
was the guest of Mr.. Werner while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaynor left Wed.
nesday evening for Minneapolis to con-
suit physician in regard to Mrs. Gay.
nor's health.
Miss Lola Welch gave basket socia
at the Colwell school house Friday
evening the proceeds of which went
for the benefit of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Northrop, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Northrop, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. D. Hathaway drove out t.
Chas. Sullivan's and spent Saturday
evening.
Miss Clara Olson visited her sister
Miss Julia, between trains Friday
She was on her way home from MINI
eapolis where she had been visiting
since the holidays.
The children in Miss Olson's room
gave valentine party to the children
of the lower room Friday. A valentino
box and fresh popcorn were the prin
cipal features of the occasion.
Clerk of Court, Ed. Smith, was
visitor between trains in Merricour
Friday. He was enroute for Oake
for visit with his family who have a
yet been unable to rent house in E
lendale.
Miss Kohnke's school will give
program in the hall next Saturda
evening after which the ladies' basket
will be sold, the proceeds of which wi
be used to buy books for the schoe
library in the Sullivan district.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20

TRY A WANT 40 IN THE TIMES
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20

More County News on Page Four
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
w. E. Dickinson was a visitor at
Fredonia between trains last Saturday.

w. E. Dickinson was a visitor at
Fredonia between trains last Saturday.
John Almquist and son, Elmer, were
at Glendale on business last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Sheppard went
to Glendale last Saturday to visit a
few days with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Gregory and Mrs. Fred
Van Middlesworth spent Wednesday
with Mrs. A. j. Lawler.
Fred Petit, Willie Gregory and Carl
Bowerman attended the dance in the
valley last Saturday night.
Mrs. E. S. Thomas entertained her
Sunday school class last Thursday even
ing. Each scholar invited one friend
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Craven gave them a most
pleasant surprise last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, Carl
Carlson and Charlotte Gambler and Mr..
H. Brown autoed to Oakes one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs John Miller of Guelph,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Brown. Miss Ella Gambler returned
home with them.
Mrs. w. E. Lubiens entertained her
Sunday school class last Friday. A
most pleasant evening was spent after
| ,yn; ;nh lnls
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van Middlesworth
and daughter, Isabelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald and family of Glendale ate
Sunday dinner with Mrs. VIM. Gregory.
D. VanGraven and bride returned
home last Thursday after a two months
visit with friends in Minnesota and Ili-
nos All join in wishing them a happy
and prosperous life.
The basket social given by the school
was we'll attended. There were sew
eral prizes awarded and several games
played and enjoyed by all. The re-
ceipts were $50 net for the school, from
candy, popcorn and baskets. The
prizes on best baskets were as follows
Miss Elizabeth Alexanderson, first
prize; Mrs. Joe Lawrence, second
prize; Miss Emily Rittmiller, third
prize. School girls basket prize: Miss
Alma Paulsen, first prize; Miss Gladys
Lawler, second prize; Miss Jennie Mel
son, third prize. Miss Alma Paulsen
received prize for the most original
verse. Mrs. A. knudson received a
prize for hitting the nearest. to the cen
ter of the heart blindfolded. Leslie
johnson received the prize for being
the best shot.
Died: Mr. Ole o. Berge passed
away at his home north of this place
last Thursday evening of heart failure
Funeral services were held last Mon
day at the home. A pastor from Lis
bon preached in English and the pas
tor from LaMoure preached in Nor
wegian. Interment was made at La
Moure cemetery. Mr.. Berge was borl
in Norway on Dec. %, 1878, came t.
America in the fall of 1894, lived il
Minnesota until the fall of 1903 whel
he moved to the place where he died
He was married to Miss Eizabetl
Knudson on Oct. ID, 1904. Beside tn
, widow he leaves two children, b0
and girl, three brothers and thre
, sisters. One sister and two brother
are still in the old country; the othe
brother was at his bedside when h
died. Two of his sisters who live i
Minnesota attended the funel al.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
IOWA MAN STUCK
With PITCHFORK

a farmer living in the northern part OF Iowa
stuck himself in the leg with pitch fork. The
wound would not heal and for two years he
had running sore. He tried all the common
salves and linments and sometimes the sore
would heal. hut it always broke open again
Finally he healed it up to stay healed with
Aliens Ulceriue Save
This saive is one of the Oldest remedies in
America and since 1869 it has been known as
the only salve powerful enough to cure chronic
ulcers and old sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulccrine Salve acts by drawing out
the pOisuns and healing the sore from the bot
tom up. 1t is so powerful that it heals new
cuts and sores in one third the time that com
mon salves and lniments take And it heals
burns and scalds without scar. For sale by
S. l.. Harris, and other leading druggists.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
FULLERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis were at
Cakes Friday.
A. 2. Morey IS spending the week
with friends in Glendale.
Mrs. II. Keoster entertained the
Social Hour last Thursday.
Geo. Gambler went to Glendale last
Monday returning Tuesday.
BENZ. Porter passed through here on
his way from Oakes to Glendale.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
The Best Cough Medicine.

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep.
ing house," says l.. G. Hames, of Mar.
bury, Ala. Il consider it one of the
best remedies l ever used. My chill.
dren have all taken it and it works like
a charm. For colds and whoopine
cough it is excellent. For sale by al
dealers.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
FORBES.
From the Republican.

County Commissioner Wirch went to
jamestown Monday to attend the state
commissioners meeting.
Miss Jessie Dave went to Fullerton
Friday, where she visited with the home
folks until Monday forenoon when she
returned to Forbes to resume her duties
as teacher in our public school.
Ed. Bro and Miss Ruth Milligan were
married yesterday forenoon at Ellen
dale. G. A. Olsen and Miss Hazel Nc
Master acted as best man and lady.
The newlyweds returned to Forbes yes
terday noon and are now receiving con-
gratulations from their many friends.
Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Marshall, while out horse back riding
last Sunday, was thrown off the horse
and fell to the ground heavily and re-
ceived a COLES fracture of the right
arm. DR.. Ames was called who fixed
the injured member and the young man
is now doing as nicely as could be ex-
pected.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
Ten Dollar Book Free!

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how YOU
can EASILY guard against appended
tbs and you can relieve constipation or
gas on the stomach INSTANTLY, is
offered this week by S. L. Harris.
The Oakes times., 1913-02-20
Estrayed.

Bay gelding, white star in forehead,
no white feet. Send information te
John Korpua, Ludden, N. D. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-21
A SENSIBLE MOVEMENT.

Hon. j. E. Peterson. of Barrett. was here Tues
day assist the farmers about Alberta in forming stock
shipping association Here is form of cooperative work
which the farmer take advantage and which is
as different from buying stock Independent Harvest
er Company as anything could be.
The stock shipping association is formed for the pur
pose of marketing farm product and the duty which it
performs is Immediately connected with the business Of
farming. rl
The Harvester proposition on the other hand. is
manufacturing business and granting that it be honest
y conducted is so removed farming that
ledge and experience gained business would be Of
value in the other.
The shipping association adds to the price which the
farmer for his product because it does away with
the present expensive method Of marketing live stock
from the farmer to the packer feeder At present
certain number of engaged in each community in
buying stock from the farmers collecting it into carlos
and shipping it to South ST. Paul. There they take the
prices which the market affords the any other
shipper does For this service they receive the difference
the price paid the farmer and the price paid in the
trail market less expenses Their pay out of the
farmer. and yet it is service which the farmer might
Just az we'll perform for himself thru cooperative ship
ping association.
When one considers that the business of buying and
shipping cattle takes the whole time of but
times half dozen men in community that these men
are under heavy expense driving about the country
picking up cattle easy see that the present method
of marketing stock is expensive The present
method also said be Instantaneous to the
good stock because the buyer makes most of his profit
on the good stock rather than the poor stock.
The shipping association at Alberta should be rea
benefit the farmers of that neghborhood for the
pointed out other associations of the kind should b
formed in other parts of the county.
And Mr.. Peterson, by the way, deserves great dea
of credit the interest which he has taken promoting
som ething of real benefit to the farmers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-21

Tuesday will be big day in the House. Reappcr-
tionment is special order for that day. We have
before arduous task Since the bill which are
frame touches the political interests of every member
you will find that it lively interest. Naturally
all affected by wish to be fairly treated and the
justice of the bill in each individual necessarily de-
ponds upon the equality of treatment to all the
others far possible it follows that must
ourselves myriads of questions which will touch
all parts of the state and which will be largely statistical
The hopper of the Minnesota Legislature is full to
overlooking with its gst of projected laws 1t is loaded
with 625 bills from the House and 496 from the Senate
total of /, 121 and many more to come.
Some important measures have passed the House.
We have been push forward local and unim
portant laws Many important bills is filed. Tonnage
tax. distance tariff public utility bills remains to be
fought There is every to believe that re-
apporonment will pass the House. Tonnage tax will be
bitter issue and the distance traf promises much
1t certain either will pass Nonpartisan county
elections and primary law amendments have yet to make
their peace with the Senate. Then they will go to the
House.
The "white plague is problem of the greatest
magnitude. This Legislature has been asked to secure
the passage of calculated to solve the tuberculosis
problem by building tuberculosis santaria Why appro-
pirate $3.50 900 any other to make splurge at
the Panama exposition when this angel of death threatens
homes and every community in the state? The
sanitara should not be made house pest house
and should not be regarded of charity but
of sanitation and prevention It should furnish to the
rich and poor equal service Tuberculosis is spread by
the dried sputum. 1t lie transmitted from to man
and demands proper and hygiene in all cases.
j isolation and good care in advanced cases.
The House special grain probe committee is working
hard to something of Chamber methods of handling
grains.
C. p. Carlson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-21
Letter from c. P. Carlson.
st. Paul, Feb. 18th, 1918.


Editor, Morris Tribune -
Some days ago Mr.. Spooner gave a copy of re-
solutions passed by the Morris Improvement Union their
meeting held January 20h 1913 relative several pub
lie utility bills pending in the State Legislature One of
the large questions be determined by the present leg
slaure the attitude of the state this time toward
the public utilities of the cities villages of the state
Bills have been introduced by Senator Wallace and
Murray and by Representatives Minette Schwartz and
Homberg jointly and one by Hopkins. have not seen
the Hopkins BILL The other three bills based on the
general principle that regulation by the to
preferred to regulation ownership and operation by
the municipalities in which the public utility located
The Wallace bill is bad for many The Murray
bill is almost obnoxious. the Wallace bill. Unless
written they will not be satisfactory anybody and
will die in the committee The Minete Holmberg bill
applies only to telephone companies The Bell Company
is against and the independents favor it. This last
bill has been largely rewritten The authors of this bill
given credit for sincerity and snteresedness in this
advocacy of the bill the best interests of the people
state the three things asked for particular
the resolution passed by Morris Improvement Union are
included in the last bill. (Mnette and Holmberg billy
copy of resolutions passed by the Morris Improve
Union enlist my active support in behalf of ap~
propriation bill that will before the legislature
at the session. providing for the exploitation of
Minnesotas at the Panama Exposition during
the entire year of 1915 Congress has designated the
City San Francisco the place for holding of
international celebration in honor of the event. Nothing
but an adequate appropriation will enable our commissions
place there exhibit that will attract settlers and
capital to wonderful exhibit that will
be truly worthy of the great state of Minnesota $780,
600 will be asked for. would consider it personal
favor your CONVENIENCE. of my constituents
would drop line telling just what your views are
in relation to Minnesotas participation in the San Fran.
cisco exposition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-21

so year 75c for six months,
O for three months All continued until explicit
Order received for dscontnuance and until all
paid The date following subscribers shows the date
to which the subscription paid.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-02-21
Advertising Rates-DispIay

Local notices, FIVE cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.OO
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
Death Enters Home:
Airline Trine Dead;
Tonsilitis is Cause

The many friends Of Mr. aud Mrs.
Emmett Trine were shocked 90 learn
If the death Of their daughter,
Airline, which occurred "Wednesday
night. The little girl had been III
with tonsilitis since Monday, but her
condition was not thought serious
until Wednesday evening when she
grew rapidly worse
Airline was the eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Urine, and in Decem-
ber would have peen twelve. She
attended school and was in the sixth
grade
The funeral will be held this
afternoon Merrill True came home
this morning TO attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trine have the sym
pathy of the entire community in
their hour Of sorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
DEMAND OF RAILROAD is
REFUSED By THE
SUPREME COURT
Uph0lts District Court Decision
and Allows Road
Crossing

The Supreme Court last week re
fused 10 grant an injunction for
which the Denver q Rio Grande rail
road had made application, to pre-
vent the grade crossing Of the Rain
bow Route road over the railroad
tracks ON the Lake Fork branch at
Lake Junction Proceedings were
commenced in the district court be-
fore Judge Thomas A. Black some
time ago 10 prevent this crossing,
and the injunction was refused IN
the lower court
The hearing before the supreme
court took place about ten days age
County Attorney Dexter 7. Sapp, Of
GunnisOn county, represented the
county commissioners, while the
railroad was represented by + NJ
Nourse, and SpriRg Shsckleford
Ii was cnntended by the railroad
that this was a dangerous crossing
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
Burns-Stevens
Wedding Takes
Place at lola

The marriage Of Clyde Barris and
Miss Maud Stevens was salemBizei
at the Stevens home a Iola, last
Saturday morning The ceremony
was performed by Rev George l..
Nuckolls Of Guunison. in the
presence Of the immediate members
Of the family After the ceremony
an elaborate wedding break fast was
served and Mr. and Mrs. Burris left
for honeymoon trip in the noun
tains west Of lola They will return
Sunday and make their home at the
Stevens ranch.
The bride is the daughter Of A.
n. Stevens, one Of the most promi-
nent ranchmen ON the Western Slope
and is one Of the most popular
young women in the county Mr.
Burris is also well known in Gunni-
son and lola and has been employed
on the Stevens ranch for number
of years.
The News Champion 1ins with
their large circle of friends ia wish
ing Mr. and Mrs Burris great hap
piness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-03
IIlkSPEcTOnPlEsSED
Win WORK ofC0.
ASSESSOR
lspufy Tan Commissioners Looks
over Assessment Con-
titions Here

bepuiy state Tax Commissioner.
W y Beatty made an exsminatian
q che casuty assessors b1oks ana
rec1ris q assessments TUESDAY
-..e cauld be- learned CONCERNING
the rssuit q tl,e depaty's iuvestisa-
ii7ns 1ther than the fact that bis re-
|port un Gunnison coanty would be
Favorable
Numerous county assessors IN the
siatg have had trouble 10 arranging
ta1 ebedales, according % BEATTY s
Enquiries. In some counties of the
Ban Luis Valley the Tax Commits
sion Will be obliged Co make many
pa iIustmsnts IN the report.
The workings Of the new law are
puzzeling great many of the coun-
ts assessors" said Beatty. Il found
many under the impression that the
new statute is designed to raise the
total assessment, when as an actual
fact the statute outlines definitely
that no tax levy shall be raised more
than 1874 over the previous year +"
According TO the deputy's inter-
pretations Of the law, property is as
sessed at its full valuation instead
OF one-fourth TO one-third as under
the old law The tax levy then in
turn is reduced correspondingly
TO bring the tax levy approximately
Tue same as IN previous years The
law was designed to increase the as
sessed valuation Of all property of
the state IN conformatory with other
states rather than 10 increase the tax
levy.