davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1913-04-03
Curkkl $uoStuu ebdotto-
tliasti raubanebtoibin.
Smlgarialilct mencttimGt 1900
mtcsta YOrianupclin iuai(oi.
tmficsia.

S,rffi on iuostilnut e6oottomasti
nltbin raltbalebtoi5iil, iotfa Guropan
llluripallat olpat iiae eiittGneet. 81.
ldfli Curtin ballitlts fiittdd i,,urpal-
toia niioen ndlitpficstG.
gbrianopelin ipallpititfiesto fer
too erds firiepaibtaja ia ianoo Ct
ta aorianopelin mlurit pibettiin iir-
fDllattoniilla, mlltta ne oliluotfin bei-
tot IA larfpidpdt tyfin fluuasta fun
pdali ponllnittamaan iopi,pan mat
tom padstG. 9tlto mlurit luultiin O.
laDan lujasta iemcntistG, rlutta oil
apat faiffein luiimmatfiu main tiilis-
tG.
aorlanopelin fomentajnlla S6ufri-
pasballa oil exempt tpffiG fltin PHI
rittaiiaG ia Fan moi f16ntGG tpffinli
pmpdri ia al1rpua jofa taboae. Mutta
liita Duolimatta antoi fenraaIi ,slpa-
noff maalisf. "a y. nlGGrGpflen ettG
linnoitufleen on bpofGttdrpG jofa To-
1olta.
Mnpas Sabiep oil ie linnoitl,s, jofo
oil luiin ia oil gbrianopelin mpain,
liii6en aietti Sipanoff $4,000 malittua
miestd. 9tdiben tilli taistella fGiifobn-
fasia pistilniaG Curtin etliouffoicn
fansia Naslaf marustufiesia. Sur-
fin tpfit slnpas 5abiepisia apaiilpat
mt biripedn tlllen bulgarialaiiia mas
taan Wiaslafisha ia fafii bulgaria
laisten patteria pppbfdistiin pois.
Site billgarialaiiet iailpat 80 ros.
fasta tpffid fdytdntoon ia tabt1lhpdi
ne siapls Sabiep linnoitllsta fpbti
iofa plan rnnitttlli muobottomafli Ia.
bidfli Siaoisans sbnls nlsarialaillen iolfa
ffiuaff fD0ihi CnrofDdsfi e0eileeh, afSff
NINA bpoffddmddn liilnoitufieen
josta ei enGdn ,antmuttu non tullesia
Slim oil pG1stp ldbeae, fomenIi Slua
roff neliG rpfn1enttiG ifpoffGdnl1dn
% rpflnentti pGGii piiffilanfa pcrfor
ldpi liten ettd palipat niebet taffill.
| ia aitaa 1pusten ia Min fiipeiilpit pli
| ia ipofipnp1t slilpas Subiepiin ia ia,
malta bulgarialaisten tpfisto tltli pc
r1sid.
tSanluan aifaan fafli nulitta bulgl.
riaIaista rpfmenttiG rpntGii lipuiao
| ia painetteilla. Site Sbalfripasba
nosti apalfean lipun ia lG6etti lanalt-
iaattaiat ipalfeaGa liplllla bulgaria.
laisten riiltan1am. Site meni ban
bofernaan pafopaiffaa, mlltta b1nel
of 10 ipongittu ennen fi,in ianoltlaat,
tajat pala1ilpt.
slbrianopelin lpalloitlls mafloi nit
me p1imien toppelrsIa Snlgariallt
$4,000 miestd flloaeisla ia baalpoit
tlncisia.
Salfanin iuallat ciluGt tottcfe imnr-
iualtaiu fieltua.
2ontonista ilmoitettiin tlr.Gn mil
fon aIusIa, ettd, maiffu Gllropai
iuurluallat oluat nGlrdnncet eta lotc
on lopetettmpa, iatfMpat 9alfdntl
lpallat pbd tuisteluu. Seioan nlelles'
tpfieni1 Oh iiiben nddrodn tapttollp1
beibGn ipodmenid, ettti bc fohtcliaast
orpot ottaneet lpastahl iilllnpaltali
libett1nlGn ultiinaatumin ia rlpat on
taneet ipastorfien ettG be llostlii
iiiben pGGoiialliiesti mlttta Ell fat
fisia fobOisia.
/ 81, o&f1 f,u,fi iit,tr.lno lfnn trlnSfcll
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1913-04-03
8etnrinfulcttaia ridski cttd Janet
ammnttaiii Gaafii.

9uristettu,la ~ Ilia fuunroo
boprppannua aunstd ufoiIi lpetu-
ria flilettaia Geo. - asortberil
iaiE siia saR liillls# llsA'
aafii, ennen fiiin binet iaatiill irroi-
tetllfli. 5ana tapabtiti ct. Ytulisia
niime lnaanantaiila.
a)illrpbp oil binpedsia tltsfdsia ia
pppii ettd bdnet annilttaiii fupliaafii
eli ettd hdnelle annetaan ppsip ettG
fan iaa teboa itienllrbaH.
&atoolilten pappi 8prnes antoi
bdnelle ebtoolliiem iiind 1irpedsld
tusfasia. aolmen neliGnnestunnin
fuluttlla 0iltrpbp p6aii irti. Siu pa-
loi min pdbasti ettei fan moi elaG.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1913-04-03

- 2ontoosia ON DIi 10000 flnl-
roo aiuf1sta.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10

Judge w. S. Wickersham was an
over Sunday visitor in the city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
Obituary..

]. M. Schoolcraft died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. w. <. Bates, on
the farm south of Hample at $40
o'clock Saturday morning, April 5th.
His death was due to stroke of paral-
ysis, this being the third time he had
been thus attacked. His son, Leroy,
was sent for and he had the remains
moved to the Boardman undertaking
parlors in this city. The funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock, services being conducted at
the Methodist church by the pastor,
Rev. F. S. Hollett.
Mr.. Schoolcraft was Hoosier by
birth, being born in the capital city of
indianapolis on Dec. 13, 1910. He
grew to manhood in that state, and in
1861, at Peru married Miss Phoebe
johnson. Four children were born of
this marriage, Leroy Schoolcraft of
this city and Essie (now Mrs. P. E.
Poore) of Tiosa, Ind, being the only
surviving children. Mrs. Schoolcraft
passed away in 1871. and Mr.. School
craft some years later married Mrs.
Watkins, who has since died. Two
children by the latter marriage are
living and reside on the farm east of
Oakes. They are w. M. Schoolcraft
and Tacy E Ina. now Mrs. w. E. Bates.
Mr. Schoolcraft came to this state
about ten years ago. He rented the
jacobson and Phifer places, just across
the line in Sargent county for five
years, but lately has not been able to
do much. About year ago he went
to live with his daughter, Mrs. Poore,
in Indiana, but came back last January
with his son, Leroy, who had been
there on visit.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
BOUND OVER ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Well Known Sargent County
Man to Be Tried on Crime
of Rape.
Nine Year Old Girl the Victim
Man Charged Nearly Sew
enty Years of Age.

Randolph Holding, of Ransom, a we'll
known man of the county, was ar
rested Sunday on charge of criminal
assault on the nine-year-old daughter
of l.. B. Carvell of that town.
The crime was committed Saturday
afternoon, and as we understand it
was in the following manner: The lit
tie girl was sent to the Holding home
on an errand, and Mrs. Holding being
absent, Mr.. Holding attempted rape on
the little girl. No very serious physi-
cal injury Was done to the child.
Mr.. Carvell at once drove to Forman
and notified the authorities and States
Attorney Bowen together with the
sheriff returned to Ransom with him
and an investigation was made by the
authorities, assisted by Drs. Hubbard
and King, at which warrant was is
sued anu the accused was taken to For
man. Monday he was taken before
Justice Ellsworth, waived preliminary
examination and was bound over to
district court un3er bonds of $2500.
Small as the bond was the accused
had considerable difficulty in raising 1t
but finally on Tuesday by deciding a
quarter section of land to the First Ma
tional Bank of Forman they agreed to
go his bond
Mr.. and Mrs. Carvell, parents of the
little girl, have been in this community
less than a year, having purchased the
general store in Ransom last May, but
have, during their brief residence with
US, proven their value as citizens and
neighbors. and their friends are num-
bered by their acquaintances, who all
earnestly pray that swift punishment
may be dealt to the offender. The girl
was their youngest child.
Never, in the history of the commun-
ity, has public feeling been SO strong
against an Individual, and there is nc
doubt that had the authorities not
acted when they did, summary justice
would have been dealt out to the Of
fender.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
TEACHERS TO MEET
in 0AKES APRIL 18th
Good Program Arranged to
Cover Sessions of FRI
day and Saturday.
Several Speakers from the
State School at Glendale
to be Present.

| A teachers convention will meet in
this city Friday, April 18th, and ex-
tend into the following day. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Friday Afternoon, at High School
Assembly Room, 500 o'clock.
Welcome-Supt. M. D. Sutton
Response-County Superintendent
Mary Pennington
Dramatized Story-Third Grade Chill
dren
Music-tirst Primary Children
Phonics-First Primary Children-Miss
Frances Smith
Round Table-Questions and Discus,
sions-Miss Pennington
Songs-Third Grade Children
Paper-The Hot MONDAY Lunch in
Country Schools-Miss Gum, of the
State Normal Industrial School, Ell.
lendale
Folk Games High School Girls
Friday Evening, at Methodist Church
1880 o'clock.
"The Teaching of Reading in the
Grammar Grades Miss Ruby v
i Waldie
Address-Pres. A. S. Kingsford, Ell
lendale Normal-Industrial School
Music-High School Girls
Special Educational Moving Pictures a
the "Grand''
Saturday Morning at Methods
Church, 1000 O'Clock.
Vocal "Slumber Land" mis-
Emma Chamberlin
Reading-Miss Beatrice Olson, of Ell
lendale
Piano Solo-Selected-Miss Collett
Shanahan, St. Charles School.
Address-"Agriculture IN the Countr,
.Scbools"--Mr. Broyles, of the Stat
Norma)-Industrial School, Ellendal
Songs-Grade Children
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
CRAZY BUNCH HAS
REAL CRAZY time
Dress Topsy-Turvy and Alladln-llke
Go Cave Hunting.

On Monday evening of this week, the
Choral Club was royalty entertained at
the Bunday home by Messrs. Dill,
Brown and Mccullough. committee on
entertainment and Messrs. Olson and
Mckee, who looked after the leafs. -
On account of Mondays generous fall
of 1.-The Beautiful" 1t is feared the
fair sex would have been unable to at
tend had not Root and Ladd's omnibus
line been running on schedule time.
Upon arriving at tn ,.oresaid pala-
tial residence, the front door was found
to be locked but by the aid of the porch
light, the guests were enabled to de-
cipher certain hieroglyphlcs, which in
structed them to enter at the east
door, which is an outside cellar door.
AS the victims descended, in imagi-
nation they were carried back to child
hood when they played "bear" and
"jail" and acted out the story of Alad-
din in the cave. 1t is quite probable
that the little boys who planned all
this, have been reading the story of
Aladdin lately or else have been to the
Grand.
Upon reaching the kitchen, fierce
looking guard, who walked backward
but looked forward, scrutinized each
guest to see if he had met the require
ment demanded in the invitation-to
have some article of their attire up.
side down or wrong side out.
Registration was next which was
done with the left hand. 1t was
thought at first that Mrs. Bunday
feared muddy feet as the rugs were
upside down, but 1t was soon discov
cred that everything was "topsyturvy'
chairs and pictures turned to the
wall and photos and ornaments upside
down. Lunch was served first insteat
of last. The menu was as follows
toothpicks, ice cream, cake, coffee
napkins. The gentlemen were served
first. A spelling backwards match
composing college yells, and an inter.
scholastic debate in which Harvard
Yale, Princeton and Cornell competed
Princeton being victorious were mex
in order and then it was time to gt
home, all voting the committees roya
entertainers and the Bundays very
hospitable as hos t and hostess. About
forty were present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
City Election.

The most quiet election that has oc-
Cured in Oakes in many years took
place Monday. The quietness indicated
that the people were well satisfied with
the present administration, and were
willing to let we'll enough alone.
There were but SO votes cast in the
city-20 in the First ward, "a in the
Second, Is in the Third. The vote was
about unanimous for all the old offici-
ais, with the exception of the Second
ward, where A. Bartlett was put up as
alderman against C. A. Moore. 1t was
stated that Charley did not want the
position longer, and only allowed his
name to go on the ballot because he
agreed to stand again if Mayor Ma
lander would again consent to run.
Bartlett received all but FIVE of the
votes cast in the ward.
The officers elected were:
Mayor-C. A. Malander.
Treasurer-J. E. Bunday.
Police Magistrate-W. r. Whitver.
Justice-B. Gibbs.
Aldermen: First ward, T. H. Fer.
ber; Second ward, A. Bartlett; Third
ward, B. w. Slocum.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
Deputy Olsen in Oakes.

District Deputy Olsen of the grand
lodge, A. o. U. w., arrived in the city
yesterday and will spend time in the
city assisting in strengthening the local
membership Of the order. The Work.
men of this jurisdiction is the most
stable of the beneficiary orders. 1t
can give as good policy as any of the
old line companies, and while the rates
are adequate they are not heavy.
There haye not been oyer ten assess
ments in the past ten years or more,
and last year there were but nine.
MIR. Olsen says the number of assess
ments will keep decreasing, as the re-
serve fund is in such shape now that il
will protect all the older policies.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
SOME MOISTURE.
All Kinds Have Fallen Over North.
west Since Monday Morning.

A million dollar rain and snow storm
hit this section last Monday morning
and it has been rain, sleet, snow-and
then more snow-since. 1t is estimated
that better than five inches of good
wet-solid- moisture snow has fallen dur
ing the storm. 1t was just what was
needed to put the ground in excellent
shape to receive the seed and there has
been smiling on all sides.
Before the storm started the Jim
river had gotten rather cocky. 1t had
filled its banks and was extending
across the low lands in rather nasty
fashion. This was caused from the
heavy SHOWS in the north part of the
state. The rise in the river has set
the heavy chunks of ice afoat and an
ice gorge has formed in the river west
of Oakes that has caused some trouble
since Saturday. Several miles south
of this city an ice gorge has formed
and extended away past the railr lad
ana wagon DrlOReS west Oh the city.
Yesterday the water had reached the
cross beams of the 500 bridge and was
only about four feet from the grade of
the wagon bridge. The section men of
the 500 Line have been kept busy night
and day all of this week blasting the
ice with dynamite at the railroad bridge
to keep it moving. The water has
kept raising about two inches each
twelve hours, and with the increased
flow it is expected to submerge part of
the bridge, unless the gorge can be
relieved. The sun has come out strong
this morning and today it is likely the
test will come.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
Building up a Bank Account.

". Il. MaFCln, frOl. OF Dalryng, "A. u.
A great many times we hear it re-
marked that the Northwest is not
adapted to dairying, and that there is
no profit in the business. The follow
ing is quoted from North Dakota far
mer who says, 1.-The dairy business
coupled with general farming will
build up bank account quicker than
anything ! know of on the farm. Two
years ago MIXED IS cows and real
lied $225.0O per month for the cream.
In addition to this l raised nice bunch
of hogs and calves on the skim-milk. 4"
The country merchants in communi-
ties where dairying is practiced have
no trouble with bad debts. They in
variably report that many of the far
mers who have cows add little to
their bank account each month. To
keep few cows and build up a small
bank account is an excellent way to
cultivate thrift in a Community.
Judge w. S. Wickersham was an
over Sunday visitor in the city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10
Olson Not Guilty.

Prof. Oscar Olson, who was tried in
St. Paul, for the murder of Floyd Darl-
ing, was acquitted by the jury, after
it had deliberated twelve hours. Prof.
Olson was formerly with the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and is a relative of
liver Olson of Clement township.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-04-10

Bert Slocum has purchased the
Chalmers car of H. c. Mccartney and
Clay is looking around for q new one.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09
o. L. McMAHAN is
MEMBER STATE BOARD

Nashville, Oct. 8.-.Mr. 0. L.
McMahan, of Newport, Tenn, was
today appointed by Governor
Hooper a member of the state
board of education. Mr.. McMa-
han was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by the appointment
of Mr.. S. H. Thompson to be state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Mr.. McMahan is man OF
experience in educational affairs
being at present superintendent
of public instruction in Cooke
county, where he has made a
splendid record. He is a gradu-
ate of Carson-Newman college
and is we'll known in educational
circles in his section of the state.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09
LAW ENFORCEMENT
MEETING SATURDAY

Quite a number of representa-
ii, e law enforcement citizens of
Cooke county, against whom COM
plants of insincerity could not be
brought, met Tuesday and drafted
and signed a call for a law en-
forcement meeting of the citizens
of Cooke county who believe that
the laws of our state should be
enforced in the large cities as we'll
as in the small towns aud country.
The meeting is called for Satur-
day of this week at the court
house at o'clock. Public senti-
ment seems unusually strong in
favor of this meeting and it is be-
lieved that a larger crowd will
meet Saturday than ever before
for anything like similar pur-
pose. The object of the meeting
is to pass resolutions favoring the
passage of the law enforcement
bills which are soon to come up in
extraordinary session of the legis-
lature; to endorse Gov. Hooper's
action relative to this matter, and
for the good, aw-abiding citizens
of the county, in unity of senti-
ment, to express their feeling as
to how our Cooke county repre-
sentative in the legislature should
vote on the law enforcement bills,
This meeting is matter in
which all the good people of all
sections of the county should take
part, with political feelings and
, considerations laid aside. Preach
ers, laymen, merchants, farmers.
school teachers, men women and
children should be here, waving
high law enforcement banners.
Senator Crawford will be here
and will address the meeting.
Other speakers of note will be
| heard.
F.! Public sentiment is sweeping
like a hurricane over the state,
from county to county, favorably
expressive of the law enforcement
bills advocated by Governor Hoop
er and against the interest of that
whiskeysoaked faction in the legis-
lature, which has fought like any
devil with only weapons of de-
ceatful brand, to hold the state
under whiskey and lawless rule.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09
R. H. CALDWELL
DIES SUDDENLY
When His Wife Called Him for
Breakfast, She Found He
Was Dead.

Robt. H. Caldwell, an employee
of the Chilhowee Extract Co., and
a we'll known citizen of Eastport,
was found dead in bed by his wife
Wednesday morning when she
called him to breakfast.
Mr.. Caldwell was performing
his duties at the Extract plant
Tuesday and after eating his sup
per attended the Sanctified meet
ing near his home in the evening.
When he retired he was appar-
emily in good health and his sud-
den death is attributed to heart
failure. He was 38 years old and
is survived by wife and three
children, Mr.. Caldwell was a MEM
Der of three local societies: Mod
ern Woodmen, Odd Fellows and
the j. y. u. A. M.
The remains will be taken to
Hot Springs on Sc this morning
accompanied by members of the
orders to which he held member
ship and the funeral services will
be conducted by the Odd Fellows.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF MISS SWAMI

An enjoyable event of Tuesday
afternoon, was the delightful re-
ception given by Mrs. F. S. Fisher
and Mrs. Will Stokely at the home
of Mrs. Fisher on Broadway to
compliment Miss Katharine Swami
a charming bride-elect.
The lovely Fisher home was
artistically decorated for the &C.
casion with autumn flowers and
festoons of red hearts which sug-
gested the coming event.
A color scheme of red and white
was carried out in the decorations,
also in the ice course, the cakes
being heart shaped with red frost
ing.
A Literary Courtship was a
pleasant feature during the after
noon, and two attractive prizes
were awarded, Mrs. C. T. Burnett
receiving heart shaped box OF
candy and Miss Swami was pre-
scented with a book that contained
the good wishes of her many
friends.
Miss Swami was lovely in a
gown of black messaline with
touches of blue.
8 The guest list numbered fifty.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09
REPORT OF REVENUE
COMMITTEE.
October Term 1918.

To the Honorable County Court:
During the last quarter the
chairman issued warrants against
the county in the sum of $4,O83.92,
and the trustee has paid warrants
during the same period in the
sum Of $4,246.83. In order to
meet current expenses the trustee
has borrowed $1,000, and he has
now on hand the sum of $319.54
to apply to the payment of cur
rent expenses. We have exam
ined the claims filed for allow
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09
.&>
p LocALH
! NOTES |
~ X So

Miss Elsie Robinson spent Fri
day in Knoxville.
Miss Francis Swan spent Satur-
day in Newport as the guest OF
Miss ToWnzella Jones.
Floyd GodSon of Morristown
was in Newport Saturday to wit
ness the circus.
Mr.. j. F. Woodward was in the
city first of the week.
D. j. Robertson, Western Union
Telegraph operator, spent Sunday
in Chattanooga, the guest of
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Burnett of
jefferson City came to this city to
see the circus Saturday.
Miss Hawkins of cambridge was
visiting Miss Willie Taylor Satur-
day.
James Murray returned Sunday
morning from Nashville where he
was an interested spectator at the
Boys Corn Club gathering.
VIII Stokely, president Of the
East Tennessee Farmers ASsocia.
ton and a member of the board
of directors of the Tennessee
State fair returned from Nashville
Sunday morning.
Mrs. John M. Stokely returned
Friday night from Knoxville, &C
Icompanied by her sister, Miss
Dorothy Graham.
/ Miss Bernice Harmed and Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Harmed returned
from Knoxville Saturday.
Mrs. Joe j. Burnett of Del Rio
was shopping in town Saturday.
4 o. L. Hicks attended the EXPOSE
ton at Knoxville the latterpart Of
last week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09

The October term of the County
Court met in the courthouse Mon
day with Judge j. w. Kyker and
the following Justices of the
Peace present: T. N. Huff, j. N.
Jones, C. H. Ottinger, T. j. Daw-
son, j. H. Moore. F. B. Smith, A,
McMahan, Zeb Clevenger, H, M.
Taylor, Y. j. McMahan, A. A.
Owen, D. C.. Butler, John B. Su-
song, VIM. McMahan, j. N. Click,
James Gilliland and J.. |. Clark.
A large amount of business was
transacted, including the reading
of reports of the various commit
tees and the consideration of new
business.
A very commendable feature of
the court wasthe appropriation of
5000 to be used in the prevention
of hookworm in the county.
VIM. Wood was reelected Com
missioner of the Poor Farm.
H. w. Huff was elected aNotary
Public.
The Clerk was ordered to COL
lect Merchants Privilege Tax from
all merchants.
A motion was made by VIM.
McMahan to allow no officer any
cost for pulling hoboes.
| The Report of the Revenue
Committee is as follows:
REPORT OF REVENUE
COMMITTEE.