davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with Local Applications, as they
cannot reach tie seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is q blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure II you
must take internal remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces, Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
Il was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians In this country for years
and Is regular prescription. Il Is
composed Of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
6ers, acts directly on the mucous
surfaces, The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in cur.
Ing cat0rrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tobe Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation,
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
THE prevail LENCE
OF PERJURY
The Law Against Perjury
Should Be Enforced, Says
Memphis Newspaper.

Chief Justice Clabaugh observed
last week from the bench of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
something that is a matter OF every
day comment among lawyers and
laymen, when he declared that
half the time the courts are filled
with perjury"
This statement will bear consider
alton. We are reluctant to believe
that men and women have so little
regard for their sworn testimony.
The man who will swear to tell the
truth and nothing but the truth, and
then deliberately lies, deserves the
contempt Of his neighbors.
1t is painful admission to make,
but it is one which will be corrob-
Grated in all the courts OF the country
that there is a growing disregard of
the oath.
Some people who are sworn as
witnesses take the oath required by
the Constitution without the slight
est idea of adhering to it. Some do
this through motives Of friendship,
self-interest or with hope of being re-
veneed for some real or imaginary
wrong. Others do so with the pre-
meditated effort to benefit them
selves financially -
In q recent sensational law suit
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

tried in our own courts an attorney
said he believed that some wit
nesses could be bought for $3.50.
He was not applying his remark to
the case on trial, but as the COM
mon character of many witnesses
who from time to time appear in
court.
There are in most Of the larger
city courts professional witnesses
who will testify under oath to any
statement of facts the plaintiff or
defendant may desire.
Instances of such fragrant perjury
are so common that it is entirely
unnecessary to enumerate or to at
tempt to enumerate them. 1t is a
noticeable fact that there is a grow
ing disrespect for the name of God.
Listen to the conversation on the
streets for an hour and note how
often and sacrilegiously the name
of God is taken in vain. Why
should it be assumed that wit
ness would be impressed with the
solemnity of an oath administered
in mumbled syllables Of a bailiff or
clerkY
There seems but one logical means
to enforce the solemnity of the oath.
There is law against perjury. 1t
is a punishable offense. Rarely is
this law enforced. Men and women
perjure themselves in the courts
with but slight compunction or
sense of shame. If they should
be punished for their perjured testi-
mony they might awaken to a keener
appreciation Of the sanctity Of the
name Of Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
"STARVlNG III DEAIn
Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When
She Began Taking Peruna.

we heard from her, December 1872
she was still friend of Peruna.
For other testimonials on catarrh
of the stomach, see Ills of Life" sent
free. Address Peruna Co., Columbus
Ohio.
The stomach and bowels are lined
with a mucous membrane. They are
therefore subject to catarrh, the same
as the nose and throat. Catarrh OF
the stomach and bowels will derange
the functions Of these organs. The
stomach can no longer digest food.
The food lying in the stomach, even
for a short time, without digestion,
Immediately sours. The souring pro-
duces gas and irritation.
Food Sours In the Stomach
A portion of the undigested meal IS
absorbed into the system by the blood
vessels of the stomach. This polsons
the whole system, producing condl-
tion now known as autointoxicatlon;
self poisoning. The fermenting, lrrl-
tating mass, as it passes down into
the bowels irritates the bowels, pro-
ducing sometimes a chronic dlarrhea'
sometimes producing the very oppo-
site, constipation. %
The average dyspepsia medicine
helps to artificially digest the 1000.
Even when such medicine does lts
work it is only temporary. A perma-
ment relief can only be expected wheh
the catarrh is overcome. ~ =
Symptoms of catarrh Of the Stomach
The symptoms Of catarrh OF the
stomach are: First, heartburn. Sec
ond, food rises in throat after meals.
Third, sour stomach. Fourth, neavy
feeling after eating. Fifth, stomach
bloated, belching of gas. Sixth, pal
pitation of heart. Seventh, poor di-
gestion, have dyspepsia. Eighth
tongue coated light brown. Nlnth'
tenderness over pit OF stomach
Tenth, cannot bear tight ciothes
around waist.
People who object to liquid rhedl'
cines can now obtain Pcruna Tablets
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

/ yves. I was starving to death"
said Mrs. Emma Bell, of Fort PIERCE
Florida, Box 2O4, when began ~
take Peruna. I could not eat any
thing. If 1 swallowed anything II
soured on my stomach. My stomach
was very much swollen. My bowels
acted as If l had acute dysentery. L
was in great distress and pain. Ihree
doctors had been employed, but gave
me no relief. l was colliiluaii'
growing worse.
Was In Despair.
'In nv despair I caught at every
straw. Picking up newspaper saw
some account of Peruna. There was
a testimonial from woman VINO mao
been troubled much like mysef. l
concluded to try Peruna.
I Wrote to DR.. Hartman.
"At ire same time wrote to DR..
Hari nan. He pronounced my case
'catarrh Of the stomach and bowels.
soon began taking Peruna. Al
once I began to improve. After tax
ing half a bottle my stomach was so
improved that I could eat some"
Began to Recover.
Then this good housewife goes on
TO narrate in detail her rapid I'M
provement and final recovery. She
said. "After taking two bottles of Pc
runa I was strong enough to stand up
to wash the Dishes" When she be-
gan taking Peruna she weighed 1O2
pounds. After she had taken tive
bottles of Peruna she weighed l2Z
pounds. She concludes by saying
that she Is WELL
II Was Twelve Years Ago.
The letter from which the above
quotations were made was received
January 20, 1901. In later letter
written September II, 1904, she says
II sing the praises Of Peruna far ane
near. It is used q great deal in oul
vicinity This seems to be a bat
place for catarrh." We have received
letters from her since. The last tint
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
LODGES

F. & A. M.--Evening Shade
Lodge No. 143 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday In each month.
Joseph Ault, W. M.
j. II. Metcalf, Sec.
I. o. o. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night OF each week.
J, M. Simpson, N, G.
j. II. Metcalf, Sec.
Observation-Disclosures l. o d & e
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights In each
month.
Mrs. o. G, Shaver, N. @.
Mrs. @. d. Evans, Sec,
W. o. Welcoming Shade
Camp No. 3S7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
@, 9, Moser, c, G.
f.. l.. Dickorson, Clerk
Il, A.--Rural Chapter No
30 "eots the third Saturday nigh
In tarh month
7. j. Woods, II. p.
j, II. Motcali, Soc,
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

Where's there's a will there's a
way to do things.
A wise man can't help looking like
a fool at his own wedding.
The man who is continually cast
ing slurs is only hurting himself. :.
Foolish girls make a speciality Of
breaking hearts; the wise girls run
repair shops.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
A Night of Terror

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking for breath during an attack
of Group, and nothing in the house
to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights of terror in this
situation. A little forethought will
enable you to avoid all this. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a certain
cure for Group and has never been
known to fail. Keep it at hand.
For sale by Anderson and Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

Taking things philosophically Is
easy If the things don't concern you.
Even lazy man will hustle when
he sees a chance to work an easy
mark.
1t has been noticed that the
heiress who marries q title doesn't
Get her moneys worth.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

NODOuy tiidl NC n.1o''
born, died, buried, married, divorced
nor run away since last weeks writ
ine, and consequently we haven't
been able to gather in much news
Success Correspondent OF the
Corning Courier.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07

Ambition is the mother-in-law OF
disappointment.
Jealousy will not listen to reason,
because it doesn't believe there is
such a thing.
A scientific journal says 20 per
cent of women are knock-kneed.
But that must be guess work.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
Shall This Female Vote?

With the egg output valued at $l,-
100000, Mrs. American Hen is
some citizen, but she isn't cackline
for a vote.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
Tonight

Tonight, you feel dull and stupid
or bilious and constipated, take a
dose of Chamberlains Tablets and
you will feel all right tomorrow.
For sale by Anderson & Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
Cause of Insomnia

The most common cause OF
insomnia is disorders of the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlains
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by
Anderson & Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-11-07
News OF The State Boiled
Down And Served Fresh
To Record Readers.

Down And Served Fresh
To Record Readers.
The streets of Conway are to De
paved.
Harrisburg is to have a new coop
erage factory.
The Daily Democrat is a new pa
per at Helena.
A glass factory at lexafKaila
employs 300 men.
The bottom country is very short
on cotton pickers.
A $4,000 school building is to De
erected at Shirley.
President Wilson may visit Ar
kansas next April.
The Kensett Keynote has sus-
pended publication.
The city of Pine Bluff is broke
says the Commercial.
Camden has the second best pub
lie library in the state.
Mrs. A. Lazarus of Camden has
a lemon tree bearing fruit.
Hampstead county sent 7 men to
the penitentiary last week.
Galloway College at Searcy has
opened a new gymnasium.
Gov. Hays was at Walnut Ridge
last week attending the fair.
Hampstead county has approprl-
ated $4,000 for new bridges.
Elder ]. N. Pennington of Charles
ton has married 1884 couples.
Gravette shipped $4,000 worth
of live stock in one day lately.
Rain has greatly retarded harvest
ine in the Arkansas rice fields.
Greene county citizens have given
much work to the roads lately.
The residence of Henry Gibbs
burned at Conway; loss, $4,000.
Greene county property assess
ments are increased $1,0OO,0OO.
A campaign against hookworm
is going on in Faulkner county.
Heavy SHOWS visited the north
west part of the state last week.
The State Board of Health will
inv estieate pellaera in Arkansas.
Henry Manning is under arrest at
Conway for stealing watermelons
Miss Emma Nichols of Mena is
demented from a rattlesnake bite.
Hendrix College students issue a
pu blication called The Bull Dog"
The W. O. W. lodge at Benton in
itiated IL new members last week.
The Polk county quorum court
voted against farm demonstration.
Cleburne county has made an ap-
for farm demonstration
A. W. Hall, for years cashier of
the Jonesboro Trust Co., has resigned
A delegation OF l500 Little ROCK
people went to the state fair one day,
About 1900 bales Of cotton will
be grown on the state farm this year
The editor Of the Dumas Democrat
Is an aspirant for justice Of the peace.
LODGES
F, & A. M.--Evening Shade
-, ,In \,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-12-04
SHERIDAN-HOBZA.

On Wednesday, Nov. 26th, the mar
|riage of Miss Irene Hobza to Mr.. John
Sheridan of Oakes was solemnized at
!St. Boniface church of Lidgerwood,
Rev. Duerr officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
lisald Mrs. Frank Hobza of Lidgerwood
She spent most of her time with her
people, later being employed as tele-
phone operator for year. She then
accepted a position as information
operator at St. Cloud and later in Min
neapolis.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Sheri-
dan of Oakes and is we'll known here.
He has been engaged in farming and
has always proved himself good fell
low and a friend to everyone. The
young folks will reside on one of the
Sheridan farms near town. They have
the best wishes of all who know them
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-12-04

weeks should be sufficient publication
for the entire calendar week, COM
mencing Sunday morning. A similar
publication for six successive weeks
would satisfy the law. The sale might
be held upon the first day of the sew
enth week. In the case at bar, the
publication on Friday, July 3, was
publication for the entire calendar
week beginning June 28th, and ending
July 4th. Publication upon the 10th
would be sufficient publication for the
week beginning Sunday, July 5th, and
ending Saturday, July 11th, the second
successive week. The sixth success
i've week beginning Sunday, August
7th, and ending Saturday, August 9th,
the sale took place Monday of the fol-
lowing week. The respondent argues
that said chapter was enacted to settle
a dispute that had arisen as to whether
notice printed inadvertently upon diff
ferent days of the several weeks was
valid. We see no reason why the leg
islature should not settle both ques-
tions at the same time, and it is our
conclusion that they did so intend"
1t seems therefore very clear to your
States Attorney that the decision in
the Finlayson case has no present ap-
plication to the validity Of our tax sale
December 9th, and that under the
thoroughly we'll settled construction Of
our statute constituting publication "for
successive weeks" the tax sale to be
held in this county December 10th will
be perfectly valid.
This explanation is given so there
will be no disposition on the part of
any taxpayers to evade their taxes,
and that bidding will not be hampered
by any uncertainty as to the legality
of the tax sale.
Respectfully submitted,
d. T. Youker,
States Attorney.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-12-04
WEDDINGS.
BROWN-DENNING NUPTIALS.

A very pretty wedding took place
at four o'clock, Wednesday, Nov. 26th,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Denning, when their daughter, Ina,
was united in marriage to Henry F.
Brown of this city, the Reverend
Frank S. Hollett officiating.
The brides dress was of marquisette
over messaline. She wore a bridal
veil and carried shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies-of valley.
Lohcngrin's wedding march was played
by Miss Hedvig Brown, sister of the
groom.
The groom was accompanied by Ira
Denning. The bride was supported on
the arm of her father and attended by
Miss Maude Sackrider as bridesmaid.
Miss Sackrider carried bouquet of
pink roses.
Many pretty and useful gifts were
|given to the young couple. The
oAooiil pIcScHL W LHe DT1Oe was q
platinum lavalier with diamond pen
|dant.
After the ceremony congratulations
and hearty good wishes were extended
Ito the bride and groom by the friends
present, short musical program
was enjoyed and a splendid wedding
dinner enjoyed by all the guests.
Miss Lille Denning of Minneapolis,
Addison Denning and Miss Maude
Sackrider of Fargo were the out-of
town guests.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Denning and has
grown to young womanhood in this
section, while the groom is the assis-
tant cashier of the First National
Bank. Both stand high in the COM
immunity, and are liked by all who know
them.
The Times joins with many friends
in extending congratulations.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-12-04
YOUNG.RODINE,

Harry Young of Guelph and Miss
Minnie E. Rodine of Glover were mar
ried at the M. E. parsonage by Rev
F. S. Hollett yesterday afternoon al
one o'clock. Both are we'll known
young people of this neighborhood
and have many friends who will be
pleased to extend congratulations.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-12-04
TAX SALE IS VALID
SAYS STATES ATTORNEY

Glendale, Nov. 28.-My attention
has been called to certain articles pub
lished in the various state papers to
the effect that tax sales for this year
are to be void where twenty-one days
has not interviewed between the first
publication of the notice of the tax
sale and the date of the sale. AS only
twenty days intervened between the
date of the first publication and the
tax sale in this county, it seems to me
important for the general collection
of the taxes and securing of adequate
bids at the tax sale, that the tax pay
ers of Dickey county should have the
opinion of their States Attorney on
that proposition. Chapter 22O of the
1913 session laws reads as follows
"Said delinquent tax sale notice shall
be printed for three successive weeks
Immediately preceding the tax sale"
The article in the state papers to
which l have referred lays particular
emphasis upon the holding of our Su-
preme Court in the case of Finlayson
versus Peterson, S N. D. 5S7, which
involved the question of the sufficiency
of publication of real estate fore
closure under law requiring such
publication "for six successive weeks,
at least once each week, prior to the
day of SALE" Our Supreme Court held
in that case that forty-two days must
intervene between the first publication
of the tax list and the day of sale. The
misleading feature about that decision
in its application to the facts pre-
sented by the publication of the tax
list is this: That while the Finlayson
case was not decided by our Supreme
Court until 1896, nevertheless, the
publication of the mortgage foreclos-
ure was made in the year 1885. -Four
years after that, however, our legis-
lature passed chapter 38 of the session
laws of 1889, which is now incorpor.
ated in our code as 6729, which reads
as follows: "Whenever in any act O,
statute Of the State of North Dakota
providing for the publication of no.
tices, the phrase successive weeks il
used, the word weeks shall be con
strued to mean calendar weeks, ant
the publication upon any day in sucl
week shall be sufficient publication fol
that week." Our Supreme Court, il
May, 1911, handed down the decision
in the case of Cotton versus Horton et
al, 1872 N. w. 225, in which they cal
attention to the fact that the Finlay.
son sale was made before the law was
passed. In the Cotton case it was 9
mortgage foreclosure the same as ir
the Finlayson case, but only thirty.
eight days had elapsed between the
first publication and the sale, and the
Court says: "We believe the plair
reading of the first part of this chap
ter is that publication upon any day
of the first week of the six successive
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-12-04
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Hunter, Wednesday afternoon
Dec. 10th.
Roll call-Current Events on Nor.
monism.
Lesson-Chapter w.
Magazine (Foreign)-Mrs. Ladd.
Closing-Sentcnce Prayers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-12-04
MASONIC OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of Hope
L odge, A. F. & A. NJ, on Monday even
ing, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
w. M.-Alex. R. Wright.
S. VIII. E. Dady.
]. We. Naylor.
Treasurer. E. Bunday.
Secretary-Clifton johnson:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-12
HAS
Al SERVICE
Department

One OF the greatest problems In
automobile manufacture today is the
furnishing of duplicate parts for re.
pairs on the earlier models" says
+. w. A. vesper. assistant general
sales manager OF the Buick Motor
Co. THE longer n concern Is In
business, the greater becomes
the problem. because no amount
of calculation will enable the man
ufacturer TO figure at all accurately
the character or number of parts
that are going to be required.
1T is. of course, not hard to esti-
mate the length OF service of the
ordinary wearing part. giving n GER
tain average number OF miles per
year. or the approximate require
ments OF the average bearing. but
when II comes to the parts that
have no wear, which are broken only
under extraordinary circumstances
there Is absolutely nothing on which
TO base production and the stock
to be kept on hand The manufac.
turer has TO take n chance.
Il think the Buick Motor Co. has
probably come the nearest to solv-
ing the problem. because we always
keep a duplicate stock covering a
certain number OF models of every
part, no matter how insignificant.
This has been done since the con
struction OF the very first car. Rec.
ords show that some of the parts
in stock have never been called for.
Maybe they never will be. but II
they are. Wen have them.
"Thc first car that Buick ever
built IL sim running in and around
Flint.
1T has required parts, but no de.
mand has been made that we
couldn't supply. That others are
still In service is evidenced by the
fact that a few days ago an order
was received for number OF parts
for car which bore the seventh
number. and records show that as
far as repairs are concerned, this
is the first demand this car has
ever made on the factory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-12
COUNT WORKS
As AN AUTO
MECHANIC

Guests OF the Hotel Pontchar.
train. OF Detroit. were very much
surprised several weeks ago TO see
n dapper young man In rough
working suit make his way from the
elevator 10 a waiting taxi. while a
person. evidently n valet. brought
up the rear with a suit OF overallA
carried openly In his hand.
Inquiry brought out the fact that
the young man was Count Paul Won
Bonscham. OF Vienna. member OF
one OF the oldest houses In Austria.
The count spent considerable time
In this country studying American
Industrial methods. and while In
Detroit he worked M the plant OF
the Ford Motor Co. in the motor
assembling department. lie asked
no fayors. and worked steadily for
two weeks
His employment brought him In
81 per day. while the suite ut the
hotel he occupied with HIS valet was
costing si2 per day. When tho
young man was leaving he asked
for letter stating that he had been
faithful workman. saying that he
wanted II 90 show that he had act
ually been working with his hands
In this country. II was cheerfully
given. The count had several other
letters from various institutions
where he had been employed In this
country.