davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

Mrs. Robert Dyer and daughter.
Mrs. Quigg, are on visit with Tn, =
niece, Mrs. Lizzie Welch, at Comint r.
wealth. Wis. They expect to % ava
until Christmas.
Miss Adeline Dyer is taking 81 husi-
ness course at Aakar's Business Co.
lege at Fargo. Her uncle tcpk hcr
there and returned home by way Of
his farm in South Dakota.
Word from Herman Petersen, who
was hurt during the days of the corn
show in an automobile accident, is to
effect that he is sitting up and will
soon be able to get out again.
Jos. Pfremmer is in the Mayo hos
pital in Rochester. Joe has b en- to
very heavy expense since leaving here,
and writes to friands here he wanted
to come to Oakes again in the spring.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

Miss Ragna Meivold spent Thanks
giving with friends at Fergus Falls,
MINI.
Miss Katie Mahoney has been con-
fined to her room with a bad cold the
past week.
Oscar Swanson, who is attending
the Nj. at Glendale, was home for
Thanksgiving vacation.
John Mahoney and son Tom left last
week for visit with the Mahoney
brothers at Portland, Oregon.
The W. r. c. will meet at Union
Temple next Monday. A good attend
ance is desired. Election of officers.
Mrs. ]. C. Hofmeister and children
arrived from Montana and are visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Ed Murray
Mrs. r. H. Harris arrived home
Saturday from Fargo where she had
been under the doctors care for few
weeks.
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Coulter were
happy Thanksgiving when their sons
with their families came from Aber.
deem for the day.
The knights of Pythias desire full
,attendanc. at their next regular con-
vcntion on Wednesday evening, Dec
18th. Election of officers. Refresh
ments.
David Friedman of Minneapolis and
Alex. Friedman of Detroit, Mich,
have been here this week on matters
concerning the estate of the late Saul
Friedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mccartney came
from Minneapolis Sunday. Clay re-
turned there Tuesday but Mrs. Nc.
Cartney remained over for visit with
relatives and friends.
H. A. Nonnweilsr arrived Tuesday
from Dickinson, coming here to jim
his family, who had been on visi: at
the Mons Nelson home, and also to
accept a position as Office man with
the Royal Elk Milling Company. This
lis Mr.. Nonnweiler's old position and
his many Oakes friends are glad II
see himself and family back again.
Mrs. J. A. Morgan braved the cold
weather Of Monday to attend the fun.
eral Of her old friend, the late ]. c.
Martin. She did not suffer much from
the cold rs her son Johnnie had his
fine auto fully enclosed. Miss bessie
! Morgan did not get the news until
Monday afternoon. and came to the
city too late for the funsral. She had
BEEN to the HARDEN home near Guelph,
taking care of Mrs. Harden.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

The Home Hotel is deserving of
home patronage and support. No no
tel man ever has been more faithful
to Oakcs business men, and all should
lend at least their moral support.
j. X. Reed was down from Englc-
vale yesterday to make a,rang aments
for an auction sale he will have on his
farm, Tuesday, Dec. l4th. Mr.. Reed
has decided to give up active farming
operations.
EYES-G. r. Williams, the we'll
known Abe rdccn optomctrist, will be
at the Home Hotel on Thursday, Dec.
End. Scientific examination of the
eyes without dilation of pupils bv
drugs. Glasses accurately fitted. If
you have eye trouble or ocular head
aches see this reliable specialist. Will
also be at Hecla the 1st. 443
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02
LOCAL
g Or. e. Christensen. Dentist:
NnD office ever Simmons 4 harris.

A2-o Otftco Cv0r Simmons d HorrtG.
John Kennedy spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Jamestown.
Thos. + Marshall made business
visit last week to Minneapolis.
Skates sharpened while you wait
P. ]. Aasen.
Charley Chaplin in two reels at the
Grand Theatre Friday night.
Motorcvcles-Twon new motorcycles
at a bargain or will trade for auto. j.
w. Bush.
Get your skates sharpened on my
automatic skate sharpener. P. j.
Aasen.
Mrs. L. H. White of Cogswell is a
guest at the homs of G. d. Smith of
this city.
The Hauge Lutherans will give a
basket social at the A. Olderness
home on Monday, Dec. 9th.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold home bakery sale at Brown
e. Slocum's store Saturday afternoon
Dec. 4th.
Skating is fine! Sure, but it will be
fnsr if you let me put your skates in
order. My automatic skate sharpene,
does the work right. P. j. Aasen.
G. F. Mcpherson and w. G. Bunde
Of Bismarck, were in the city yester-
day. They are on the road soliciting
cartoon and writeup service for news
papers.
Mrs. Jas. Sweetman arrived in the
city Monday for visit with friends.
Recently she came from Santa Ana,
Cal, where Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holmes
are now located.
The Standard Bearers will hold
their meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 7th, at
the home of Mrs. B. w. S!ocum. The
leader is Georgia Kallestad. Members
may bring their work.
F. W. Soule. the eyesisht special.
ist will be At Home Hotel again all
day Saturday, Dec. 11th, prepared to
examine defective eyes and fit glasses
when needed. Last visit this year
Don't miss this chance. l62
Mrs. Clifton Johnson and Mrs. Lyle
Andrews have been entertaining the
past week their si1tsr, Mrs. Ja.. Spear
Of Vaneoaver. b. c. The three sis
ters spent Thanksgiving With their
FeaaGivoo q JanasAswn.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

Can you secure position after you
have taken q commercial course?
Most assuredly if you take your course
in the Mankato Commercial College,
hankato, MINI. Every graduate of
that school has a business position
awaiting him. Send for catalogue. 8
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

The Times is worth more-only
S1.o0 to Jan. l, 1917.
DR. J. p. Brastad left Saturday for
MINNEAPOLIS to spsnd few days with
his father.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02
COMING
"THE CHALLENGER"

w. +. G-igsby returned from Abcr-
deem Monday and is at tn. home of his
daughter, Mrs. 7. +. Marshall.
j. a. Dyer was in Minneapolis the
first of the week purchasing steam
drying machinery for the laundry.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

Dennis Boomer has returned from
Glendale, where he worked in the
creamery, and has entered The Times
departm mt with view of
learning the art preservative.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-High grade Hereford
bull calves. Chas. Kendall, Route 2,
Oakes. 45tf
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-23 head of heifers, g.
year-olds and over. William A,
Ray. Aft
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOUND Purse containing small
amount Of cash. Inquire at Grand
Theatre. 462
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

LOST-25-2O caliber Winchester rife
on road. Reward for its return to
w. r. Whitver. 462
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Purc bred Duroc Jersey
boars, also some gifts. N. ]. Mel
son, Route 3, Oakes. 462
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Registercd Poland China
boar, coming two years old. Malm-
bsrg Bros, Route 1. ASP
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

MOTORCYCLES-Two new motor
cyc.es at a bargain or will trade for
auto. j. w. Bush.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Three second hand base
burners. ]. w. Bush.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Year-
ling registered Duroc Jersey boar.
w. w. Denning. 44tf
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-A number of full grown
pure bred Buff Orpington cockerels
at $1.25 each if taken before I,c.
goth. Sell at sight. Call, phone or
write Esther johnson, Route No. ],
Oakes. A62
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-At 15c each while they
last, Al 2x6s, 6 feet long. Timbers
are sound, and just the thing for
fixing up that stall in the barn. In
Quire of The Times.
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-Three full blooded Du-
roc boars, nice ones. $3.50 each il
taken by the 10th of this month.
Will Hutsinpillez, Route a. 461
The Oakes times., 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-My Poland China herd
boar Duke Of Cloverdale, also some
younger boars out of him, far1owed
in April. For sale at reasonable
price if taken soon. o. H. Rosen-
quist, Oakes, N. D., No. 3. 44tf
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
ForeWarned ---FOTeaTned

A girl had a proposal of marriage
Sunday night. and asked a week to
consider it before answering. She
then organized herself into an in
vestigating committee and began
taking testimony from married
ladies of her acquaintance. The
first one she visited was to be a
belle and the most admired girl in
town before she married six years
before. The cross-examinatio
brought out the fact that she had
six children, did all her own work,
including washing and ironing,
and hadn't been down town for
four weeks, and that her husband
had given her but 81 since she
married. and that he had borrowed
and forgot to pay back $40 which
her brother once gave her for
Christmas present. He bought
himself new overcoat with the
money, while she wore the same
plush coat which she wore when he
was courting her. Another woman
whom she visited quit teaching
school three years ago to marry
the handsomest and best-dressed
man in town." and she was sup
porting him. A third didn't dare
say her soul was her own when
her husband was around, though
she used to write some lovely
essays when she was at school on
the emancipation of women"
and the fourth woman she visited
was divorced. After visiting them
and summing up the evidence, she
went home and wrote the young
man. She will be married next
month.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
Old Resident Passes AWay

Mrs. Martin Gill one of the oldest
residents of the Vermilion and
Mesaba ranges died Sunday at Vir-
ginia of heart trouble at the age oi
90 years.
Mrs. Gill was born on March IA
1855 at Dodgeville, Wis, She
came with her husband to the
ranges about 80 years ago, the
family first settling at Tower.
From that place they went to
Mountain Iron where they resided
for about FIVE years, after which
they removed to Virginia over II
years ago and have ever since made
Virginia their home.
Besides her husband the deceased
leaves one sister and one brother,
five sons and two daughters, all the
children living in Virginia. The
sister is Mrs. William Williams of
Pyette. Idaho, and the brother
Samuel Cooking of this city. The
children are Representative John
H. Gill, Claude, Frank. Lambert
and Alexander and the Misses
Maude and Minnie Gill.
Mrs. Gill was we'll known in
this city having visited here on
several occasions.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
RELEASES LAND
D. & |. R. RG|Gasus lO4, TOO
Acres Of Swamp Lands

Vast tracts of land in St. Louis
county were made available for
settlement at E o'clock Friday
evening, when negotiations between
tie state auditor Office and officials
of the Duluth & Iron Range Rail
road company came to a successful
end. And as result of a con-
ference between State Auditor J.
A. 0. Preus and the railroad COM
pany officials, the corporation
signed paper releasing 1O4, 100
acres of the 245,OOO acres of state
swamp lands in St. Louis county
held subject to its selection under a
state land grant.
Although the railroad company,
under decision of the Federal
court, has the right to withhold its
selection of lands coming to it
under the legislative grant of 1875
under all swamp lands available for
selection have been surveyed by
the Federal government, through
the efforts of the state auditors
Office and the company's officials,
nearly half of the state lands held
up in St. Louis county have been
released. This was brought about
in order that the development of
St. Louis county along agricultural
lines might not be retarded. The
state now has the right to sell to
prospective settlers the lands which
have been released.
On March 10, 1878, the Mime
sofa legislature granted to the Du-
luth & Iron Range Railroad COM
pany approximately 606, 200 acres
OF land scattered throughout the
state. The company has made a
selection of all but 5000 or $1,000
acres. Since the decision of Judge
Lochrem of the Federal court, in
the case of the state of Minnesota
against the Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad company, was handed
down about four years ago, ap-
PAS 900 acres of swamp
and have been held up in St. Louis
county pending the filing of the
selections.
The court held that the company
1ad right to file its grant before
he state could sell any of the land |
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
Band Concert EnjOyed

The Ely City Band gave the
citizens of Ely a treat Saturday
evening in the shape of an open
air concert in the square opposite
the First National Bank. The
weather was not of the best and
the program was somewhat short
ened, but enjoyed by all.
This city has a good city band
and there is no reason why the
citizens should not have band
concert once or twice a week. The
building of a band stand and the
pay for the services of the band
boys would be very little.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
for damage to Government property
through Ores carelessly or wilfully
started in or near National Forests.
Horse Has Best Memory Among
Lower Animals

The question of whether or no
horse has long memory is ont
that finds debaters in plenty or
either side. Those taking the
negative end of the argument
however, are not in accord with
w. w. Gentry, of Gentry Brothers
shows, which will be here Tuesday
Aug. II.
Mr.. Gentry, like all other show
men, seldom tells his experiences
A short time ago, however, he was
asked about the memory of horses.
Then he told a story that is sub
stantiated by at least one hundred
persons.
Many years ago." said the
Snowman, when Gentry Brothers
never expected to have show, we
had a pony named Marie She
worked in the pony drill. She was a
most intelligent animal, but had an
ugly head. For three seasons she
worked in the act, but when we
got other ponies broken in we
thought enough of Marie to send
her to the stock farm of Gentry
Brothers and pension her on hay
and clover.
Five years later, almost to the
day, the pony that took 'Marie's'
place died on Saturday night. We
had no pony to fill the place in the
drill. Some one suggested Marie.
caught train and went to Louis
vile to meet the pony that was
being brought from the farm by a
groom.
We quickly transferred her
from one depot to the other, and
went to Memphis to meet the show.
1t was due there Monday. Fifteen
minutes before the pony drill l led
Marie, on the show lots. At drill
time she took her place in line,
went through the drill, and did not
miss cue from the trainer.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
: Hot Weather Hints

Plenty of sleep, moderate diet
with but little bread, meat and
potatoes, and no alcohol MOI
coffee, make the hot weather com
Portable and sunstroke almost inn
possible.
Those suffering from tubercu-
losis. anenia and other depleted
conditions, would do we'll to ex-
pose daily the upper part of the
body, stripped to the suns rays.
Begin with a few minutes and in
crease to an hour.
Woolen underwear in summer,
even though it is light weight, is
the height of bad hygiene. Wool
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
Died in Duluth

Mrs. Frank Wilkins of this CITY
died at the St. Mary's hospital
in Duluth last Friday afternoon
where she has been confined for
the past three years.
Mrs. Wilkins suffered paralytic
stroke in this city about eighteen
years ago and since that time has
been an invalid. The remains
were brought to this city Saturday
evening the funeral taking place
Sunday from the NJ. E. Church.
The remains were followed to their
last resting place by large con-
course of friends.
She IS survived by her husband,
and sister. Mrs. Martin Anderson
both of this city.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
TAKE IN $2,5OO,0OO
Receipts for Fiscal Year Show Gain
Of More Than $4,000

The National Forests turned in.
to the U. S. Treasury during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1915,
nearly S2,50O,OOO, an increase of
more than $50, 900 over the receipts
OF the previous year, according to
a statement just issued bv the
Forest Service. The timber sales,
which amounted to S1,164, 900
yielded on account of the depressed
condition of the lumber industry
about $4,000 less than those of
the previous fiscal year, but the
gain was made possible by larger
revenues from other sources. The
grazing receipts, which totaled
81, ,125. 900, increased S127 900 over
last year, and the water power re-
ceipts, which amounted to not
quite 100000, showed an increase
of nearly S42, 900.
The Generalization of the tur-
pentine industry on account of the
wars curtailment of the naval
stores market caused the receipts
from the sale of turpentining pri-
vlleges on the National Forests to
drop to about $4,000, as against
nearly SIS 900 last year. The sale
OF special use permits, under which
all sorts of enterprises, from
apiaries to whaling stations, are
operated on the Forests, yielded |
nearly $4,000, All increase of
S9 900 over last year. There was
decrease of nearly S37 900 in the
revenue derived by the settlement
OF trespass cases in which Govern
ment timber had been cut without
intend to defraud, the revenue from
this source being only little more
than So, 1000. More than 1000,
however, was collected from other
timber trespass cases. Grazing
trespass cases yielded nearly
SO 900, an increase of about 81 900;
occupancy trespass cases, which
occurred in only one of the seven
forest districts, turned in some
thing less than $3.50; about 500
was derived from turpentine tres
pass cases, and 5000 from fire tres
pass cases, the latter being more
than 1000 less than the amount
collected in the previous fiscal year
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13

absorbs rapidly the poisons thrown
out through the skin. thus, in
summer after an hour, the man
who wears the wool is wrapped in
mantel of his own waste material.
Tea and coffee are bad hot
weather drinks, not so much that
they add heat to the body, but
they prevent the proper elimina-
tion of the waste from the BODY,
and the presence of this waste in
the system always affects it in
such manner as to make the
heat less bearable. The same is
true of alcohol; good percentage
of all sunstoke victims are
alcoholics.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
New Lookout Tower

The erection of the new steel
tower on the Slim Lake portage
near BURNSIDE has been completed.
1t was under the supervision OF
State forest ranger A. B. Gibbs
and it was no small task. The
tower is sixty feet in height and
will be used for the purpose of
locating forest fires on the State
and National forest reserves. Mr..
Gibbs states that a wide range of
country is visable from it and that
practically every part of Ely can be
seen with the naked eye.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
Chisholm Defeated

The Ely-Winton all stars defeat
ed the fast Chisholm bunch in a
game of baseball at Winton Sum
day, the score being 7 to 9.
Gianotti of Ely did the twirling
for Ely and held the visitors down
to very few hits. Outside of a
few errors the game was well play
ed and witnessed by a fair crowd.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13

ity to collect for same. No gravel
for private use will be permitted to
be taken from any part of the pit
without his consent. The price
for concrete gravel is 25c per load.
SEMER LAND COMPANY,
GEO. L. BRozIcH, Agent.
S-6-13-20
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
NOTICE.!

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
My wife, Ruth Gilbertson, hav-
ing left my bed and board, l will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by her after July 20, 1915.
Dated at Winton, Mimi, this
goth day of July, 1915.
OLE GILBERTSON,
$50 $40 W1nton, Mimi.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
Auction Sale

Fifty Western Horses, Mares and
Mules, broke and unbroken will be
sold at public auction at the D. &
1. R. Ry. stock yards, Ely, Mimi,
Saturday August IA. A riding
exhibition will be given previous to
the sale.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
Card Of Thanks

We take this method in thank
ing our friends for the many favors
shown US in the recent loss of our
beloved sister and wife.
MRS. MARTIN ANDERSON.
FRANK WILKINS.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
Notice to Gravel Users

Notice is hereby given to all
gravel users from the Semer gravel
pit, that Joseph A. Rothman has
full charge of the pit with author
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
Mr.. r. 6. CHRISTY

f'r'nt phases NJ the question as 4 I.
utn- nf the Italian relmer NO.
We're discussed hy the Dfncials \,
tud1t hui $500 formal comment WA
SERVED nil % report from Amhasnt;
IHlr in 5000 Hua from Too ether *
.aIaI ur,ni~ Hr" made
Secretary Lansing would mak.
statement cuucrrniug tho nrohahle ;
utudr W tho United States IN
matter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

The meeting oi che A 4 tai New
Nork IN Monda, Wil, setile c.ntr,.
Ncrss between thr 'cadsFs Ia The M,i,
flc Ailant, Association. nser the cls,,
tlon az Delegates
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
kAGURA DANCE WAS
FEATURED At THE
JAP CORONATION
CEREMONY WAS CELEBRATED At
TAe sHUNKoDEN HAL ~
TIC PRESENCE or THE
ENTIRE COURT


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

Fntr WORTH Soy ii Hoes
neegnas sopoo' matsfi Gems. ltv
bulk - sales d7aNF9o
,rt'iy acrrp' 1900 niaistl hriuk
hreses tousleft
shoep Nsr.lels 81 iapbs is0a st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

LOST sar StfaSod. one rtd foan mare
W. wears eld fifteen hands hsa Ke.
wAra ~ 81 fnr return "a owners.
"assas s.iyefN ssaulc sSi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

The chieaxu Cstln ws.l train a.
Tamaa arain iris year An assoe.n .
tsoe dpNn thrre proNlsles ereueSv ana
9 hashsN psAee and pasa an ttalnlnr
expenses
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

The remains Of J. D keily whose
dra,h creurd hrrc pagN wedncs,ia,
mofeing ~rfv Yesterday morning ship.
Pod uN the nanne Undertaking yun-
RAINY "a Mineral Wells fop lntermcnt
which win oceur SATURDAY. The 10.
mains werc Accompanied IS the willow
Two ei4lagtn and sister
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

VIC. NV want Vows ulAl . Neus
a,.Ad The t'aller
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
7. c. GASKllL WILL
GOES TO PROBATE
PROPERTY AT SANTA Fee is LEFT
TO HIS WIDOW AND
CHILDREN.

The will of the late T. c. Gaskill,
a resident of the Santa Fe section,
was admitted to probate in the chan
Gerry court on Tuesday afternoon.
The will disposes of considerable
estate, leaving it to Mr. Gaskills wife
and children. It was dated June 10,
1915, and is attested by John W. Ad-
kison and R. Whit Hight The daugh-
ter of the testator, Miss Mamie Pearl
Gaskill, was appointed ~testratrix
without bond.
A household remedy in America for
rs years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic OH
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds
bruises. Csc and soc. At all drus
stores.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-24
METHOD|STS PLAN
MEMS BANQUET N
MONTH Of JANUARY
CHAIRMAN TURNER AuruoD,.
ED TO APPOINT NECESSARY
COMMITTEES.
WILL Be ANNOUNCED SOM
Attendance Expected to Exceed n.
= Of Last Year Which Was a NotNl
Event in the History of theL,
Church.

At the quarterly conference Of II,
First Methodist church it was mani
mously decided to have another mon,
banquet at the church during fl,
month of January. The animal b,,
quet last year was a most deIgbtt,
and successful affair and it is eyDao.
ed to make the coming event an avoI
greater one.
Chairman Edward P. Turner of N
board of stewards of the church wa
authorized to appoint all of the com
mittees necessary and to make all 8.
engagements for the banquet TI
toast list is expected to be a notahl
one. Mr.. Turner has already gone \
work on his appointments and state
that he would announce the list in
few days.
The coming banquet, it is expec
ed, will greatly exceed that of la
year. The membership of the churd
has very largely increased during d
past year and the members are
tive and enthusiastic, In the D1
gram all phases of church actiyu
will be touched upon.