davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24
LUDDEN

Auditor Misfeldt of Glendale was
here Tuesday, having business ta.ks
with the voters.
Messrs. Wallace and White of Ell
lendale, with dogs, passed through
town Wed csday to the east Hills on
hunting trip. returning home Satur-
day.
Porter Bros. received quite scare
last week concerning their large bunch
of hogs, one of which died with cho!-
era, and the owners killed four more
affected animals. DIR. Pottar was con-
suited.
Mr.. Patterson Of Carthage, S. d.,
arrived here Wednesday, Mr. Pattcr-
son has just returned from California
and is disgusted with the country. He
states that the land is very high; and
that after one has worked and raised
the fine fruit, there is no sale for it
one car not even give it away. He
saw piles and piles of luscious peaches
in the fields with sign stuck in the
middle of the heap saying, "Help your
self and carry away all you want
What do you think of that?
Mr. Jennings of Fremont, Ncb., ar.
rived Friday to look after his thresh-
ing.
c. E. Knox Of Oakcs was in town
Friday.
Miss E 'izabeth Hanhela, Straubville
left here Monday of this week fol
Forbes. where she has been engaged
to teach term Of school.
Miss Flemington came over from
Glendale Friday.
The hunting by ladies and gentle
men at Couches Lake Sunday wa.
good and interesting.
Miss Blanche Wilmsen went down t,
Liberty, S. D., Saturday and returned
with Earl Stearns and family, VIII
Joined her at Liberty, Sunday.
Mr.. johnson of Iowa is here looking
after his land interests.
Sidney Bergenthal and family Ant
DR.. Christensen and wife autoe'
through Ludden Sunday afternoon.
Although We wore surprised at tn
announcement Of the nuptials of Gu,
Leningwell and Misc Hasel johnson Q
Kalamazoo. Mich, No wish to ole
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24
GLOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F Payton returned
Saturday from a trip to Huron, S. d.,
where they attended the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. FROZEN, who have
spent an enjoyable summer IN the lard
of the midnight sun, left Bergen the
10Th inst, and are expected home the
first part of October.
The elevator belonging to the Glover
Elevator Company came near being
destroyed by fire last Thursday even-
ing but was saved by prompt actions
of those working in the elevator and
others who heard the alarm.
Mrs. Weimer, sister of Mrs. E. F.
Stevens, who has visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stevens few
weeks, returned to her home in Iowa,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Stevens,
who goes for visit.
Mr. Romsdahl of York, Neb., is here
looking after his farm interests.
Mrs. f. NJ. Hartz was an Oakes Wis
itor Friday.
Anton Olson is very ill.
Miss Agnes FROZEN left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where she expects to re-
main this year.
Eddie Kelly of Englevale is visiting
re atives here this week.
Mrs. Harriet Andrus is visiting At
tho homo of hor CON r. II AnI,,,c <h;e
week.
Emil FROZEN returned Saturday from
q visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Rev. Morrison, Prof. Ackert and
family autoed over from Glendale Sat.
urday for . days visit 1t the ]. w
Payton home.
i r. Scholz's landlord il having new
buildings erected en- his farm. TheJ
consist Of dwelling house, granaz,
) and barn. An astesian we'll has alss
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24

Boys. Look Out for Green Apples
Lester Wolroth had . very severe
attack of cholera morbus brought on
by eating green apples. His mother,
Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Y,
says, 81 was advised t.. give him
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, which / did, and the
relief from the first was very great.
After taking three doses he was all
right" For sac by all dealers.
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24

our congratulations and hopes for .
happy future. Ludden friends Of the
groom will be pleased to meet Mrs.
Lefingwell.
Jimmy Wallace was in Hccla Friday
tight taking in the dance.
The North Western Elevator auditor
has been hunting at Port Emma and
vicinity for few days.
L. A. Samson was at E!lcnoale Mon
day Of this week.
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24
FULLERTON

H. B. Erkman returned from Illinois
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dickinson and
Mrs. NJ. johnson were Oakes visitors
one day last week.
Mrs. JasHJensen and lady friend Of
Foxhome, Mimi, spent last Thursday
1T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Thomas.
Mrs. w. H. Church, Mrs. A. Knud-
son, and Mrs. E. S. Thomas returned
from Jamestown last Wednesday.
Mrs. r. C. Heath and son Robert Of
Ramsen, S. d., spent last Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickin-
son.
Mrs. N. Saylor and daughter Marian
arrived last Monday to resume their
school duties here. Mrs. Saylor was
unable to attend her school duties last
week. Mrs. Watson and Miss Knowles
Fl led the vacancy.
While splitting some wood last Mon
day splinter flew up and hit Robert
Gregory in the eye. 1t is feared he
will lose the sight of the eye.
John L. Anderson ard C. w. Hay
left for their home in Oregon last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gustafson and
son Muriel and H. klundt autoed to
Ell cndale last Monday.
Mrs Gust Gustafson has been on the
sick list for the past week, but is some
better at the present writing.
Mrs. E. S. Thomas held her regular
class meeting at her home last Friday
evening,
o. L. Laird has received the apoint-
m.nt as rural carrier out of Merri-
court. He will start to carry mail the
first of October and expects to move
to Mcrricourt in the meantime.
Mrs. w. Gregory has been on the
sick list for few days.
Moving season seems to be at hand
w. w. Murray has moved on the old
Pihlaja place. Chas. Murray will
move on the Robt. krause Maple river
farm, Edward Murray has moved ovel
west near Taylor Grove, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Walter, who have been living ir
town during the summer, moved out
on their farm for a short time. Be
fore departing for California Mr.
Ralph expects to remain here and at
tend to the farm duties. John Vix ex
poets to move on his fathers farm
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert VanMeter hav,
moved on the Thomas Lowell farm, Nh
and Mrs. Geo. Miller have moved ou
to their farm for short time to hav,
an artesian we'll put down. They ex
pect to return to Glendale as soon a
completed so Alvin may attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Briggs have move,
on the Eli Humphrey place. Mrs. Gee
Smith and son Foresy expect to leav
in November for Wisconsin. O.
Laird expects to move to Mcrricour
in short time.
Mrs. Jas. Coyle is very i'll with bron
chitis.
The "Study Club" met with Mrs. W
E. Dickinson last Tuesday afternoon
The sale at Van Garven's last Thurs
day was vel attended. Everythin
brought a good price.
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24
COUNTY NEWS
HUDSON.

]. At'o was . brief caller 1t H
Hove's Sunday.
Tom Kelley returned from . visit
At Forbes the latter part Of the week
A. Neppl was At Clement Friday,
Roscclia Kelley called on Mrs. H
Gripp Wednesday,.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grandadam on Monday
Sept. 14th. John is feeling proud be.
cause it is a young farmer come r.
stay.
Mabel Hoyback and Caroline Kun.
rath ca led on Mamie Olthofr Tuesday
afternoon
Theo. and John Pfeifcr were repre-.
senting their locality in Oakes on bus.
mess Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Murray were
out from Oakcs last Sunday, looking
over the farm and calling on H. Hove
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sell came owe,
from Guelph last Sunday to spend the
day with Kunrath Bros.
Schooihousc No. 4 being ready fol
occupancy, school started there Mon.
day with an cnro lment of II pupils
NOR, to come. Miss Lillian higgins
Of Steele, n. d., is the teacher.
Richard Murray of Oakcs was look
ing after farm affairs here Monday.
Mrs. W. ID. Bryan was a last Sunday
caller on Mrs. Ernest Wahsncr.
DR.. j. p. Brastad was q professional
caller at John Grandadam's last Sun.
day.
Martha Honl spent Sunday evening
with Miss Honl.
Miss Helen Cotton of Minnesota. q
sister Of Mrs. Chas. Kendall, is visit
ing at her home in Hudson.
S. b. But Of Nebraska has been here
some time, repairing a'd painting the
buildings on his farm in Hudson-the
old Mallory place, now armed by
Matt German.
The hog cholera is still spreading
w. b. Richards, Better Farming agent
Of Glendale, was at j. NJ. Schmit's and
Swan Johnson's this week to vaccinate
their herds of hogs.
j. r. Nichols, insurance and rental
agent. autocd out of Oakes Wednesday
and ca led at the Honl farm to adjust
the damage done to their new house
by the late storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt German held
open house last Sunday to numbes
of ncighbo-s and friends, who gath
cred on invitation at their home
Present were the families Of H
Gruhlke, Ernest Wahsner. John Lund
Harry Lund, b. Gallagher, Geo. Kun
rath and j. Nj. Schmit, Pat Kelley
Chas. kerdall, Ben Bryan, Franl
Moore of Port Emma, a niece of Mat
Germans. formerly Miss harrington
and her husband Of Cogswell. All hac
good time and report the host ant
hostess most royal entertainers.
John. Harry and Susie Gallagher
Martha and Julius Honl, Flank Hoff.
bauer and Johnnie kunrath left Oakes
Tuesday for South Dakota to enjoy
themselves couple of days at The
state fair at Huron
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24

in this vicinity for few days. b gavs
up the idea of teaching and returned
to his home.
Lyle Hitchcock returned 70 Ninne-
sofa Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King went TO FL
lendale Saturday and returned Mon,
day.
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24
MA UR-
OPA1Il

Because believe disease very disease
regard is nothing than the warning of
friend That it cleanse the SYSTEM eliminate the
posons from the blood which oggng the functional
s and which might death if removed in
and that this eliminating (dsease) is curative
in nature and should be diverted checked but should re
allowed to continue its to the end.
Because believe nature and nature alone That
practitioner the healing help body adjust
itself to normal, by first removing the and then
assisting nature in this process of elimination
Because believe it is equally impracticabe
disease without removing the put mustard
plaster the door bell if it don't ring.
Because believe that chronic disease most cases
continuance Of modified symptoms of disease
becomes chronic when the that produce the
disease allowed to continue indefinitely.
Because believe that through Naturopathy every known
chronic disease be cured provided the vitality has been
too much depleted.
Because Naturopahy really survey entire
natural healing world intelligent selection of
the best from ALL therefore the efficient health
building
The Oakes times., 1914-09-24
WI y
AM

Because believe "Heah"s the desirable possession
of mankind
Because believe that Health" is the normal,
dtion of human being and disease is abnormal
natural condition
Because believe that through physical culture (Phycult
opathy mental culture follows easily
through Naturopathy,
familiar with the laws nature, which if bring
disease.
Because through scientific Naturopathy harmful results
Because Nauropathy securing Immunity from
disease well of healing
Because believe that only about of the and
of the civi lied world Good Health judging by
that low percentage and considering the fact that medicine has
been pracced almost exclusively science
health building it must be failure.
Because believe drugs caused the death
restored good health o none
Because believe that Main there is but disease
Impure Blood putting poisonous drugs system
cannot assist in its publication
Because believe that Of the body be removed
especially of the body without the body being de-
cdediy changed result
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

shape for the battles with the Giants.
Bresnahan went behind the bat,
and was a factor in two runs. His
sacrifice fly in the seventh tied the
score.
The Cubs were licked, but am
bilious batting by Schultz and Swee-
ney frightened matters considerably.
With these two athletes walloping the
ball there is not weak offensive Sec
ton in the Cub lineup.
Joe Tinker celebrated his 34th
birthday anniversary yesterday, but
the presents handed him were not
satisfying. His athletes did their best,
but the Buffeds smashed LANCE and
Watson so Justify that there was no
chance.
The Tots did not lose prestige in
the pennant race, as Indianapolis beat
Baltimore. 1t is a good thing that
these two contenders are cutting each
others threats while all this massa-
creing of Chifed pitchers is going on.
The work of the Thinks at the pres
ent time does not make much ma
terial for comment. Every department
is adequately cared for but the box,
and criticising the pitchers is becom-
ing monotonous work. They draw
their hammerings with great regu-
larity-al but Claude Hendrix.
To insure peace in the family, we
must mention Johnny Farrell. This
kid is coming in for comment
throughout the Fed circuit. Brook
Ign papers gave him fine praise for
his work against the Tip Tops last
week, and most of the laudation was
handed out on the strength of his
hitting. AS Johnny was almost bench
ed earlier in the season for failure to |
bat, it, can be seen that he has made |
long strides forward.
Mackmen had it soft in Detroit, er-
rors and passes making it unneces-
corv for them tn hit For Oraoticn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

giles. -. .,
Washington nosed out Browns in
13-inning smuggling match. Johnson
was hit hard again by Browns. Each
side used three beavers. Foster, Ain
smith, Shotten and Pratt smashed
three hits each, Mike Mitchell poled
two hits.
Pirates got revenge on Vanguard
for his thinning victory. Harmon
outpitched Giant southpaw. Carey
and Burns soaked three hits each.
Reds scored two runs just before
it rained, and downed Dodgers. Ben
ton was better than three Brooklyn
pitchers.
Cards and PhiIIies divided double
bill, Doak and Mayer being the win
ming pitchers. Mayer held Cards to
one hit in second. Beck maced triple,
double and two singles in first. Sher-
wood Magee registered homer and
four singles in two games. ....
Kauff knocked homer in 18th with
two on to beat Baltimore. Quinn and
Falkenberg pitched fine ball. Swa-
Gina and Esmond hit three times
each.
cuIIop pitched just enough better
than Berger to let Kay See nose out
Pittsburgh. Easterly's two hits won
for Kansas City, .-
SIoufeds hoped Somers in eighth
for five runs and game. Kuepper
and Groom were both good pitchers.
Tommy Sheehan had the decision
on points over Billy Walters at the
end of ten rounds of fighting in Chi
cago Heights. Walters dislocated his
shoulder in the third round, but
gamely stuck to the finish. ~
Federal League.
Buffalo, Z; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, 5.
Baltimore, 2; Indianapolis, (13
innings),
Pittsburgh, 1; Kansas City, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
2reel TON N1IpDl N crown &c Ef,lehsrK@4 ne
ELOPEMENT STORY
ENDS IN AR REST
Man Who Married Miss Ethel
Marks in Jail ON False Pre-
tense Charge

The second chapter in the elope-
ment story of a Steelton girl is indeed
O. grievous one. Irwin H. Wright, the
bridegroom in the romance, which
started last Thursday, when he ran
away to Lancaster and welded Miss
Ethel Marks, was arrested Saturday
night by Detective Ibach on charges
of false pretense.
A little telegram sent to Miss Marks
home on Friday announced the mar
riage. The telegram also gave clue
to Detective Ibach, who wanted Wright
for obtaining $40 from the Patriot on
a bad check. Friends of the bride
went to Lancaster and Mrs. Wright is
now with her mother, Mrs. Albert j.
Marks. North Fourth street.
1t is understood that efforts are be-
ing made to settle the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01

west of Pittsburgh, show heavy reduc-
tions In the amounts spent for mainte-
nance.
The Pennsylvania Railroad proper
saved s323,294 in maintenance of way
and $4S1,333 in maintenance of equip
ment; the Pennsylvania Company saved,
respectively, s414,67O and $111.O47 on
the two accounts; the corresponding re-
ductions on the Pan Handle were $780,
512 and S107, 529, respectively.
The gross of the Eastern lines COM
bined, during the month, was $19,94S,-
046, a decrease of $S10,61S. The de-
crease in operating expenses was ST.
gain of s69S474
The Western lines reported combined
gross of $S,654,56S, decrease of $751;
o6S The saving in expenses was ST.
464, went ahead $707.172.
Express Business Doomed. -|J. s.
for tbe many rsd years fGreg
Company, who has been abroad bring
ing to close the foreign business of
the company, returned yesterday on the
Carmania.
Mr.. Biggar announced that by June
80 all of the foreign business will be
wound up and all of the European Of
iiees i,s OF the company closed. He said
tnat lne reason Ior MS company fetlr-
ing from the foreign field was the tre-
mendous inroads the parcel post has
made into the express company's basi-
ness. He declared that eventually all
of the express companies would be
forced out of business.
President Kennedy Ill. - NJ C. Ken
nedy, president of the Cumberland VAL
ley Railroad, was stricken suddenly
with an acute attack of appendicitis at
his home Ragged Edge Yesterday An
operation was performed. President
Kennedy was reported to-day as hav-
ing passed a good night. A rapid re-
covery is looked for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
To Open Bids For
Paving Of Streets

At special meeting of the borough
council this evening bids will be
opened for Steelton's big paving pro-
gram. This paving project is the
biggest ever undertaken by the bor-
ough and when the entire job is COM
pleted Steelton will have more miles
of paved strets than any first class
borough in the State.
So far seventeen bids have been sub
mitted for the work. In all there are
eighteen streets and alleys to be paved.
Some of the most important of these
are South Front street South Second
street. River alley and Trewick street
1t is also possible that at to-night's
meeting bids for the remodeling and
enlarging of the Baldwin hose house,
in South Front street. will be opened
The call for the special meeting will
allow this business to be taken up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
New Tariff Causes Drop
in Collection in New
York Of $8,653,0O9
BY Associated Press

New York, June 1.-The effect of
the new tariff, during the first seven
months of its application, on the GUS
toms receipts and on the volume of
imports at this port, was presented to-
day by Dudley Field Malone, collector
of the port of New York, in compara-
tive data for seven months in 1894
and for the corresponding period of
1928. The sum of $112,22s,6S1
was collected in custom, under the
new tariff, sS.653.009 ess than in the
corresponding seven months period
under the old tariff. The figures show:
Import entries totalled 597,S53, an
increase of 4S,01S. and the cost of col
lection of customs was $2,662,s32, a
decrease of $Ss,9S2 over the corre-
spending period, under the old tariff
and old customs administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
MOTHER FIGHTS SON
| IN SQU|RE'S CASE
Promise of Sensational Court Case
in Preliminary Hearing
This Morning

Preliminaries of what promises to
be a sensational court case involving
wealthy foreign residents of the bor-
ough, were fought out before Squire
Gardner this morning. Joseph Braj
kovic was arraigned to answer charges
of surety of the peace. The informa-
ton was made by his mother, Celia
Tomasic, a West Side woman, who is
reputed to have amassed quite a for
tune in business She alleges that her
son has threatened to do her bodily
harm and that she fears he intends to
carry out his threats. She testified
that her son had also demanded half
of her property. This demand she
says she refused.
The mother was accompanied by
her daughter, Celia, her son-in-law and
neighbor. All three witnesses testi-
fled concerning the alleged threats of
the son. The daughter asserted that
her brother said they would all be
dead some morning"
When the defendant was heard he
denied the charges and asserted that
the witnesses were not telling the
truth. He, alleged that he came TO
<hhiOiiSo opOuI SiA Wecho dSO anu tildt
everything went well for about eight
days" Then, he told the Squire, his
mother had a talk with Spiridion Fur
cich, steamship agent. He intimated
to the squire that after this talk
everything went wrong" and his
mother ceased to treat him as a son.
The son testified that he had been
! offered 5000 to leave. He says he re-
fused the offer. At the conclusion OF
| the testimony Squire Gardner held the
defendant for court. Celia Tomasic
the mother, obtained a decree of di-
vorce from John Brajkovic recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia Division = 116 crew to
go first after p. m. 106, 1875, 119, 102,
.124, ~, 1o5, 1o7, los, 12S, u.s. 11o'' los,
ia, 121, 100, 109, 122.
Engineers for 102, 104, 112, 12S.
Firemen for 101, 1O4, 107. 1OS, ia.
119, 121, 12S.
Conductors for 102, ia.
Flagmen for 116. 125, 124.
Brakemen for 125. 124, III, 12S. 1O5,
Engineers up; Hogentogler New
conner, Wolfe, Martin, Goodwin, Smeltz-
er, Supplee, Minnich. Snow, Keane,
Huber Crisswell. Long, Buck, Sellers,
Grass, Bissinger, Tenant, First,
Young, Madenford, Kelley, Bair, AZ
bright, Brooke, Manley, McCauley
Firemen up: Reno. Deck, Myers.
WW,agner y shive. Warfel; Laverty,
COPELAND, Cook, Shaffer, Enterline'
jackson. Carr Whichello. Achey, Roch-
mouer, Clark, Libhart, Winters, Miller,
Wagner, Cover Myers
Conductors up:N Mehaffie, Sellers,
Fiagmen up: corrigan. witmyer.
Aulthouse, First, Kost. Banks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
&RattRoAD DEQ QeA@sg
GUT IN EXPENSES
BRINGS BIC PROFITS
Pennsylvania Railroad Report For
April the Best in Many
Months

Retrenchme on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. which started in March,
show big gains in net profits in the re-
port for April, according to a state
fnent issued yesterday.
Although the total gross of the lines
east and west combined fell off $751;
1857 A saving nearly twice as great
namely, $2,94S,334. was made in operat-
|ing expenses. with the result that the
fnet earnings of the system for the
fmonth. amounting to s5.1S7,SS6. showed
b gain, as compared with the same
|month last year. of S1,400,647, or 81 per
cent
Considering the net result alone, the
April report is the most favorable that
the Pennsylvania system has issued for
|a long period but 1t Is obvious that the
great bulk of the cut in expenses was
|made where 1t usually Is made in times
|pf forced economy, in the expenditures
'or maintenance. All of the principal
members of the system, both east and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
HEARD ON THE "HHLL"

The moving picture regulation
committee meets tomorrow.
The State Armory Board will meet
June 16.
State Treasurer Young has re-
turned from brief vacation.
Nine companies will be dissolved
by court proceedings this week. They
are voluntary surrenders of charters.
The State orchard demonstrations
close this week.
Deputy Auditor General Wilcox
spent Memorial Day in Pittsburgh