davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
GLENDALE.
From the Record.

F. S. Goddard writes from the Pa
cific coast that he is having the time of
his life.
Carl D. Kalbus has accepted a posi-.
tion with the Farmers National bank,
and entered upon his duties the first of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Crabtree and
B. R. Crabtree left Tuesday evening
for Rochester, Minn., where the for
mer gentleman will consult the Drs.
Mayo.
Mrs. C. C. Misfeldt and daughter,
Elizabeth, returned last Friday from
Chicago, where the latter was receiv-
ing medical treatment for several
weeks.
Arthur Rosentha) left Monday even
ing for New York City, where he will
enter the employ of his uncle, a brother
of B. Rosenthal of this city. He ar
rived at his destination last evening.
School election was a very quiet af-
fair in the Glendale special district.
There were no announced candidates.
Mrs. F. M. Walton and r. w. Webb
were elected to succeed Mrs. H. C.
Peek and U. G. Shepard.
Miss Maud Barnes, one of the teach
ers in the public schools, left last even
ing on an extended western trip. Be-
fore returning she will visit in Mon
tana, Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake
City, Denver, Omaha and Minneapolis.
A. S. French, formerly cashier of
the Farmers National bank of this
city, was found guilty in the federal
court at Fargo last Saturday on fifteen
indictments. Sentence was pronounced
and French was given a term of five
years in the government prison at
Leavenworth, Kansas. 1t is reported,
however, that he has already taken
steps to secure new trial, and is con-
fident that he will be acquitted. A
great deal of sympathy is being ex-
pressed for French. He has been un-
fortunate in many ways and most of
his banking errors are said to have
been made in an endeavor to have the
bank make an exceptionally good
showing.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
CRETE--sT1RUM.
From the Prairie Press.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Van
couver, B. c., are here visiting with
the Bunt family, the two families be-
ing old Canadian friends. The Thomp-
sons are on their way to attend the In
ternational Sunday School Convention
which will soon convene at Zurich,
Switzerland.
A deal of considerable magnitude
was closed last Monday when S. G.
Hodgson traded off his home farm To-
Gated mile and a half northwest of
Stirum and also his Stirum house to
F. S. Graham of Oakes for 300 acres
of land near Akely, MINI. We are un-
able to learn if Mr.. Hodgson intends to
move to that place or will remain here.
R. J. Mcintyre started out last Sat-
urday morning with family and bag
gage to make trip into South Dakota,
but on Sunday morning he appeared
again IN Stirum minus the auto but
with pretty slick looking team and a
top buggy, having made trade with
Will Meyer and then decided to return
to good town. Both parties appear
to be well satisfied with the trade.
At Tuesdays election Vivian town
ship voted $4,000 bonds for the erection
of a new brick school building at
Stirum. The building will be strictly
modern in every respect and large
enough to care for the increasing at
tendance at that place for many years
to come. Stirum is to be congratu-
lated for its progressiveness in the
matter of education, and we hope the
time will soon be here when Gwinner
will be in the same class as it's sister
town in that respect.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
GUELPH.

Tom Marshall of Cakes was in town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Waite were at
Oakes Tuesday.
Grandma Denison is now with her
son, +. A. Denison.
G. Shultz and family were shopping
in Hecla Saturday.
Twenty-eight books have been added
to the school library.
H. M. Young and H.. Falls were at
Hecla Sunday afternoon.
J. D. Root went to St. Paul Friday
night with carload of hogs.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
Thursday by Mrs. j. D. Root.
Geo. Bliss finished blowing eighty
acres of land for flax for Miss Murray.
T. H. Thatcher and wife attended
town board meeting Monday at w. D.
Bryan's.
Several from here are planning on
attending the camp meeting at James
town, June Goth to 3Oth.
You are cordially invited to attend
the Epworth League at the M. E.
church each Sunday evening.
H. Anderson has his restaurant
nearly finished and will have it ready
for business about the fifteenth.
The Salzer Lumber Co. is improving
its lumber shed by having it inclosed
by sliding doors. They will also fenceit.
Children's Day was observed by the
M. E. Sunday School Sunday. There
was good attendance and each part
was taken nicely. Rev. Kinder gave a
talk to the children afterward which
was greatly appreciated.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Oakes Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove It.

Scores Of Citizens Prove It.
After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Cakes
given below, you must come to this con-
clusion: A remedy which proved so
beneficial years ago with the kidneys,
can naturally be expected to perform
the same work in similar cases. Read
this:
Mrs. A. c. Rapp, Cakes, N. D.,
says: "About year ago l began to
suffer from severe pains across the
small of my back and l felt languid
and tired all the time. lacked ambi-
tion and was bothered by headaches
and dizzy spells. Having reason to be-
lieve that the troubles were caused by
my kidneys, got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Harris Drug Store. They relieved
me almost Immediately and since using
two or three boxes the trouble has left
me-" ...
A Second Statement.
When Mrs. Rapp was interviewed on
February 9Th, 1918, she said: ''Once
in awhile l use Doan's Kidney Pills and
find them valuable. l gladly verify
my former testimonial. They do all
they are claimed to do
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
GLOVER.

Many are busy working road these
days.
Mr.. Pannebaker of Oakes called Fri.
day afternoon.
Edwin Illness left last week for a
sojourn in Canada.
E. E. Halsley was business visitor
to jamestown Saturday.
International block men were visitors
in this place Wednesday.
A. A. Fladager shipped load of
stock to St. Paul Saturday.
The B. H. Stevens family attended
services at Verona Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Buske were pas
sengers to Oakes Wednesday.
Children's Day exercises next Sum
day will commence at ten O'Clock.
Miss Lillian Stevens made a brief
visit to Fargo and Valley City this
week.
Preaching at two O'Clock next Sum-
day by Fred Whitfield in the east
school house.
H. Bean left Thursday for a few
days fishing, and also to visit relations
in Wisconsin.
The delegates to the Epworth League
convention held at Fargo last week re-
turned Monday.
Peter Lind had one of his arms
broken while in runaway recently but
is getting along very nicely.
Flavla Nelson closed successful
term of school in this district last week
and left for her home in Henning,
MINI.
Jessie and Mabel Gunderson of
Banks. N. D., and Lillian Anderson of
LaMoure have been guests of their
aunt. Mrs. A. H. Olson, part of last
and this week.
S. w. Emmert arrived by motor
Wednesday morning from Hurdsfeld,
bringing home with him Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Singleton. who had been visiting
there few days.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12

the N. E. church, and gave as his ex-
cuse for falling that he had eaten 80
much good chicken for dinner he was
trying to fly. The ladies aid was re-
sponsible for the remarkably fine lunch
which consisted of baked beans-hot
from the oven. sandwiches, cakes and
delicious ice cream, all you could eat.
The Bee was success, but the work
was not completed. Mr. Hubbard and
several other men have been employed
to finish the Job.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
GOOD ROAD RULES.

Frank n. Rcce'.. deputy state
highway commissioner Of Miehi.
gan. has Iato down the following
rules tor road ou'Id,ng:
Never drag a dry road.
When dragging let the team
straddie the wheel track.
II ,s absolutely necessary to
use tile drains where roads
cross spr,ney soils.
Loose sandy roads should be
nearly level. with very shallow
cutters to remove the water
when the ground % frozen.
Where tile drains are not
needed the bottom Of the open
drains should usually be at least
two feet below the crown Of the
road.
No roads can be made good
until the hills have been graded
down to reasonable incIines and
the road beds suitably shaped
for travel.
Frequent serapins Of sand
roads with the road seraper or
other scraping tools 10 not only
loss Of time and money, but q
positive injury. Turnpikins up
the sand simply helps the wheels
to cut into It that much deeper.
The time to use tho float drao
10, first, in the spring whom the
frost has left the ground and
tho road begins to dry, but while
yet muddy; second, immediate.
iy after very prolonged rain any
time throughout the season;
third, in the fall just before tho
ground freezes; fourth, in win.
ter II frost should happen to
leave the ground.
Gravel roads are popular
Because they are durable and
satisfactory.
Because they arc easily built
and easily repaired, requiring no
expensive machinery.
Because the first 10 low.
Because they arc labor prop.
osition from start to errist, and
keep all the money spent in their
construction at home.
q. q - 4 . a =
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
A Word of Caution.

One should be exceptionally careful
just now about taking cold, and when
a cold is contracted get rid of 1t as
quickly as possible. To accomplish this
you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy excellent. 1t is not only
prompt and effectual but is pleasant
and safe to take, and has reputation
of forty years back of of it. For sale
by all dealers.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
COUNTY NEWS
LUDDEN.

Lee Samson swapped chooses" Sat
urday.
The township and town boards met
Monday.
Lyle Andrews of Oakes was in town
Saturday.
L. A. Samson has sold his little rec
runabout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowley were IN towr
Tuesday.
Mr.. Law was in Hecla on business
Wednesday.
Arthur Hendrickson was in Aberdeen
Wednesday.
A slight frost in some places nea,
here Friday night.
Earl Stearns and family were at
Hecla over Sunday.
L. A. Samson was at Oakes on busi-
ness Sunday forenoon.
John Law was at Hecla Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening.
Mrs. Geo. Baker went to Oakes
Wednesday for a visit.
County Auditor Misfeldt was over
from Glendale Tuesday.
Joe and Oscar Forster of Savo were
in town Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lille Pietlo was at Cakes Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. Menefee and son, Sherman, were
at Hecla Saturday afternoon.
John Christensen and Ernest Folsom
autoed to Hecla Sunday forenoon.
Louie Korpua and Arvie Thompson
were at Hecla Saturday forenoon.
A circus bill poster was down from
Oakes Saturday, decorating buildings.
The county commissioners were in
town Tuesday to make plans about the
BRIDGE,
Little Harold Mingus, while at play
Sunday forenoon, fell off hay baler
and cut cash in his forehead clear to
the bone.
Several of the Ludden boys were at
Sllverleaf Saturday night to attend
the dance.
Lizzie Hanhela visited her parents at
Straubville Saturday, returning to
Ludden Sunday.
DR.. Brastad was called Monday to
attend Mrs. Menefee, who is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Nickerson and little chile
were over from Rutland visiting Mr..
and Mrs. v. Anderson last week.
Messrs. Christensen and Baldwin and
their ladies were in attendance at the
dance given at Hecla Tuesday night.
The ball game Saturday between the
Ludden nine and the Ludden Hooligans
ended 18 to 9 in favor of the Ludder
nine.
MIR. and Mrs. Klatt and Mrs. Robt
Krauspe and two children returned
Wednesday from their visit in Huron
and Broadland, S. D.
Louie Townsend has been repaintine
his Ludden buildings and otherwise
renovating the premises occupied by
his brother and family.
Misses Emma and Sophie Forster OF
Savo passed through Ludden one day
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
FULLERTON.

C. A. Curtis and family were Oakes
visitors Saturday.
Miss Hiida Enger went to Cakes to
have dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Larson and Mrs.
E. Paulsen autoed to Oakes Thursday.
Miss Fern Thomas is spending a
couple of days with Miss Gladys Dave.
The Sunday schools are planning ex-
ercises for Children's Day next Sunday.
Misses Leah and Neva Teichmann
were shopping in Oakes one day last
week.
Mrs. Ted Applequist is spending a
few days with her mother and sister
in town.
Miss Isabelle VanMiddlesworth spent
last week with her brother, Frank,
north of town.
Joe D. Anderson left for Minneapolis
Friday evening, where he intends to
work for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Gregory returned
from Oakes Saturday, after spending
a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Thomas repre-
sented the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges at Fargo last week.
Mrs. VIM. Gregory and daughter,
Mrs. Ray VonEschen, spent Sunday at
the home of Robert Gregory.
Miss Dora McKeague left Tuesday
morning for a visit with her sister in
the northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Kadell returned
from Oakes Monday evening after a
few days visit with the latter's
parents.
j. c. Lawler and daughter, Miss
Gladys, havegone to Minneapolis. Mr..
Lawler is attending the postmaster
convention in St. Paul.
E. Paulsen, machinist, Louis Larson,
restaurant man, and John Almquist,
one of our leading farmers, were in
Oakes on business Monday.
DIR. G. P. Stokes and w. E. Dickin.
son took Alex. Alexanderson to the
Oakes Hospital Sunday, he being taken
with an attack of appendicitis.
The new depot put in by the 500 has
been completed. 1t is one of the best
on the line. This takes the place OF
the one recently destroyed by fire.
Miss Mamie Pazandak returned from
Menomonie, Wis.,, where she attended
school the past year. Her friend, Miss
Susie Pendergast, accompanied her
home.
The ball game between Fullerton and
Edgeley Saturday ended z to 2 in favo,
of Edgeley. This is the second game
with Edgeley this year and we have
already broke even with them. Edge
ley is leading the LaMoure county cir.
cult and is hard bunch to go against.
Mrs. Gus. Brown and granddaughter
left Thursday by way of Glendale fol
a visit with relatives at Denlson, Iowa,
Mr.. Brown accompanied them as ia,
as Ellendale. This year he has in cror
260 acres, and says he never saw con.
ditions for a good crop better than they
are this year.
There were four graduates this year
from the Fullerton school: Jennie Mel.
son, Alma Paulsen, Gladys Dave and
Loyzelle johnson. Miss Minnie Eaton
of Oakes will be principal of oul
schools the coming year, and her sis.
ter, Miss lone, who has been teaching
at Cogswell, will have the fifth and
sixth grades. Miss Caroline Can
field will also teach there the coming
year.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
Muddy Complexion.

When you see woman with muddy
or sallow complexion and dull eyes, you
may know that her liver is out of or
der. A few doses of Chamberlain 8
Tablets will correct it and make her
look better and feel better. For sale
by all dealers.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12

last week, eNFOute 10 SLTauDYllle C(
visit the Hanhela and Abramson fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stearns and Agen
Menefee were at Oakes Thursda!
night.
DR.. Brastad was in town Tuesday t,
attend his patient, Mrs. Menefee, VIII,
is about the same.
j. E. Schermerhorn and Miss Agnes
Randall arrived home from grand lodg.
at Fargo Thursday.
Jack Turner's mule team ran ava,
on Main street Sunday night and made
things pretty lively for short time.
Rev. Williams will hold services botf
morning and evening, Sunday, June
18th. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Rev. Albert E. Martyr, the Episco.
pal clergyman from Oakes, will hole
services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited.
John Bliebaum met with an accident
to his knee Friday evening while play
ing ball, which disabled him for the en-
suing games of Saturday and Sunday.
The Happy Hooligan nine and the
Ludden nine feel like trying another
game Friday afternoon at the usual
hour. Come again, and see some more
fun.
Misses Evelyn and Ida Hanhela of
Straubville were in town Thursday, en-
route to jamestown and Fargo and
from there to points in Minnesota for
short visit.
The boys will give dance Saturday
evening in Randall's hall and assure
everyone of a general good time, with
Stuart's orchestra to back the assur-
ance. Don't miss it.
Lon Puffer, Miss Lottie Puffer and
Luther Puffer, also Mrs. Will Linvill,
accompanied Mrs. Luther Puffer over
from Guelph Monday, where Mrs. Puff
fer and little son boarded the C. & N.
w. for Lincoln, Neb.
The many friends of Jimmy Wallace
are sorry to learn of his accident to his
knee while away in Darlington engaged
in playing ball, and hope to see him
shortly improved in health and able to
be up and around again.
Mr.. Featherhoof and son of Hecla
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mars accom-
panied Mrs. A. B. Stearns by auto to
Ludden Friday evening. Mrs. Stearns
remained to visit her grandchildren and
the others of the party returned home
the same night.
Mrs. Henry Taylor was so unfortu.
nate one day last week as to get {
silver in under the nail of her third fin.
ger on the right hand. The wood pen.
etrated the flesh over : Of an inch ir
depth and Mrs. Taylor was obliged tt
obtain aid to extract it.
The ball game Sunday between the
Ludden nine and the Guelph nine wal
exciting and an extra good game al
around. The day was fine and gooc
crowd in attendance. Vic. Anderson
served ice cream and pop to all who
desired and nothing happened to maj
the occasion. The score at the enc
stood 80 to 13 in favor of Ludden.
Henry Mason fell off the staging a
the church last Wednesday, striking
his hand on a hatchet and cutting
bad wound. Mr.. Mason, with 81,
other men, was engaged in shinglinf
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12

Do not order your calendars for 1914
until you have taken look at the SAM
pies now on hand at this Office. As
nice line of samples as ever shown
in this city. Keep your calendar
money at home by patronizing home
institutions. The Oakes Times.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended especially
for disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. If you are troubled with
heartburn, indigestion or constipation
they will do you good. Try them. For
sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
Ten Dollar Book Free!

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appended
tis and you can relieve constipation or
gas on the stomach INSTANTLY, is
offered this week by s. l.. Harris.
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12
HUDSON

Chas. Koch delivered hogs at Oakes
Monday.
Miss May Murray was an Oakes
caller Friday.
j. M. Schmit was Monday business
caller at Clement.
John Gallagher was at Oakes the
first of the week.
Geo. Lund enjoyed himself at dane.
ing party in Crete Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Pfeifer were
weekend traders in the city.
Geo. Kunrath transacted business al
Oakes the fore part of the week.
The quicksilver went down nearly tc
the freezing point Friday morning.
Logan and Charley Maddox went to
Guelph Tuesday on a stroke of busi-
ness.
DR.. j. A. Logan of Oakes was in this
vicinity Monday on professional busi-
ness.
Another good shower of rain was
welcomed by the farmers Thursday
morning.
G. Bliss of Guelph has been doing
some blowing for May Murray with his
gas outfit.
Quite number from here went to
the St. Charles school entertainment
Tuesday evening at Cakes.
Henry Kunrath took lay off Satur-
day from the farm duties, to rest and
take in the doings at Cakes.
Harry Young passed through here
last Sunday from Guelph, headed for
Glover to visit some friends.
The young folks of B. Gallagher, P.
Kelley, Bryan and Lund went to the
dance at Silver Leaf Saturday night.
Mike Wehl, prominent farmer of
Clement and his two daughters, Frieda
and Clara, were shoppers in the city
Friday.
Christ Olthoff went by here with his
auto the fore part of the week on his
way to Oakes to look after business
matters.
johnson Bros. of Clement are break
ing the remaining prairie of the west
half of section $4,000 for the owner
in Nebraska.
j. M. Schmit and family are this
week enjoying pleasant visit from his
brother, Martin Schmit and family, of
Wadena, MINI.
julius Honl and Susie Gallagher
drove to Oakes Tuesday evening to he
in attendance at the St. Charles school
entertainment.
P. E. Peterson, president of the
Hample-Crete Telephone Co., was in
these parts Friday to look after the in
terests of the line.
Geo. Kunrath had five teams hauling
lumber from Guelph Tuesday, to be
used in building machine shed, to be
erected by Henry Becker and Johr
Sanders.
U. Smith of Wisconsin, friend o1
Pat Kelley, visited at the latter's home
few days this week, before going tt
Glendale, where he will look for EN-
ployment.
John Laffan, the Clement merchant
and telephone operator, is in points o.
Wisconsin on business and visiting
trip of some days. w. H. Hazard i!
looking after the formers busines!
during his absence.
Ray Featherstone, Cora Gallagher
Clarence Enger, John and Susie Gala
CHER drove to Oakes Sunday of las
week to witness the ball game playet
by the Yorktown and Crete teams OF
the Oakes diamond.
Some of the west side business visi
tors at Oakes Saturday were: ]. M
The Oakes times., 1913-06-12

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES
THE oAkEs TIMES SIPS A YEAR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

Nicholas, autocrat OF all the Russias, |
George. The prince strobe over toward
him.
"How are you, Nick?" he cried,
cheerily in English.
The car stretched out his hand me-
Chemically; then, apparently recog-
nizing his visitor. he burst suddenly
into hysterical sobs and fell upon his
cousins neck, embracing him.
You must help me; you can help
me- he wept. What am l to do? All
Russia looks to me to answer the
Servian claims and to lead our soldiers
into Germany. So, at least, says LIME
witch, and France and England urge
me continually to draw the sword"
Then why not draw it in SO good a
cause?" asked the prince. ''Wko op-
poses?"
"Michael and Alexis say that war
| with Germany would be fatal. And
Kaulbars gets angry with me. And my
father objects, too
Your father?"
alexander III. He came to me
ILL co6h AiAAPPC, LID op4liC duSIys
hurting i1nprecations upon me if drew
the sword against Wilhelm"
bah! AN impudent fraud" said the
prince.
"But I tell you I recognized his
| voice." sGbbed Nicholas. What shall
l do? How shall decide in the coun-
| Gil meeting tomorrow"
Even with these words a Darkness
| seemed to come into his gaze. He
| dropped his eyes and his voice sank
into dreamy muttering. His mood
I had come upon him; that fatal melan-
cholia, the curse of the Romanoffs,
drove out the external world into a.
maze Of fantasies, while his own
thoughts led him through heaven only
knows what depths Of despair. Mich
olas was no longer conscious of our
presence. It was evident that in this
condition he would be as amenable to
suggestion as though hypnotized; Kaul-
bars and the grand dukes would work
their will with him on the morrow
| AS we stood gazing at each other
and at the car the door was flung
open violently, and young officer
came striding in without. formality.
He ran toward Prince Henry with out
stretched hands.
Thank Cod" he cried Il am from
General Linievttch. The grand dukes
have excluded him from the palace
But he has friends within and commu-