davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23

terested in nationwide movements,
being officially connected with many
national organizations and upon many
national programs.
All Of these opportunities have been
the outgrowth Of his acquaintance
with national conditions through his
travels in connection with his public
speaking.
He has been spoken Of rs "West-
ern New Englander," rs ~ man who
thinks in national units" rs ~ man
whose laboratory is the public activ-
ities of every nook and corner Of the
United States" No other man has
the same range Of information, ex-
perience and acquaintance upon which
to draw platform illustrations"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
N EcR OIL oa1cA1
MRS. MARGARET BRENNAN

Death came to Mrs. Margaret Bren-
nan at the home Of her son, d. ].
Brennan, at one o'clock Wednesday
|morning, Sept. 18th. She had only
been i'll about a week when the sum
mons came. The funeral was held
Saturday forenoon from the Catholic
church in this city, Rev. Father Baker
having charge of the services.
Margaret Brennan was a native of
ireland, being born in the county of
Kilkenny. seventy years ago last jan
uary. When young woman she
came to this country and was married
fifty years ago to MIR. Brennan at
Chatfeld, MINI. They were old resi-
dents of Rock county, residing there
until few years ago when they came
here to make their home with men,
bcrs of their family, nearly all of them
having moved here. Mr.. Brennan
ony passed away on May Is, 1916
four months ahead of his faithful
helpmate.
Nine children blessed this union,
three of whom have passed beyond
The living are: Thomas, P. M. and
d. ]. Brennan, Oakcs, N. d.; David
Brennan, bingham, Mont; Johanna
(Mrs. Frank Horan,) Crete, N. d.;
John and Martin Brennan, Garrctson
S. ID. The two latter with their wives
and families came to attend the fun
eral. MIR. and Mrs. Martin Williams
and Mrs. Noonan, relatives from Lu-
verne, Minn., were also present fol
the funeral.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
BOYS AND GIRLS PRELIMINARY
INDUSTRIAL CONTEST
AND SHOWS

Dates have been arranged for the
preliminary industrial contests and
farm products exhibits as follows:
Forbes-Oct. 9th and 9th.
Riverdale-Oct. 11th.
Monango-Oct. 18th.
Fullerton-Oct. 18th.
G,over-Oct. 14th.
AlbiOn-Oct. 18th.
Ellendale-Oct. 10th.
The parents rs we'll as the children
are urged to attend these meetings. A
program Of interest to the parents will
be given.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
NOTICE

Hereafter all cards of thanks, all
announcements Of public gatherings
where charges are made the public,
and given to The Oakes Times and the
Oakes Journal for publication, will be
charged the regular advertising rates
five cenhs . line.
Signed
Frank Jarvis.
Alex. r. Wright.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
SCHOOL NOTES
BY Il. NJ. H.


Carl Schcrmcrhorn, Alvin Wilcox,
Gideon Hamp!e and Amelia Lux have
been added to the enrolment list the
past week.
High School hours have been some
what changed because of the inability
to get all classes through at $3.50.
School begins at 1: 30 and closes at
400. This gives most students an ex-
ira 40 minute study period.
The general assembly was held Fri
day morning as usual. After an
nouncements, slips of paper were
passed, on which each student was re-
quested to write his definition Of
Life" The reading Of the answers
afforded amusement for the rest Of
the period.
The school has purchased q new set
of standard reference books.
The High School has made arrange
ments with an Eastern art concern for
an art exhibit Oct. 18th to 10Th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
Wl(SHlP LECTURE
A RARE TREAT
TO APPEAR AT OPERA HOUSE
OCT. 7th
Il . Man Of National Reputation and
Should Be Greeted BY
Fun House

Oakes is fortunate in getting such
m able speaker as DR.. A. E. Winship,
the noted educator of Boston. His
coming here is due to the influence Of
our county superintendent, who has
such q splendid grip Of affairs among
the educators of North Dakota.
Supt Blulme Of our city schools has
taken hold Of the local arrangements.
The opera house has been secured and
the lecture will take place in the even
ing. There is no admission fee-ev-
erything is free. You are ell invited
to come.
The advertising leaflet of Dr.. Win
ships advance man has the following
to say Of him:
A Personal Word
"hr. Winship is 4 public speaker
who delights an audience from start
to finish without jollying or telling
stories, inspires without fights of or
atory, enlightens without using dry
facts, convinces without moralizing.
Mr.. Winship's lecture experience is so
out Of the ordinary that few facts
are suggestive. For more than twenty
five years he has had all the lecture
engagements that he could fill with
out any active promotion. He has
lectured in every state and territory
and nearly every Canadian province.
He has lectured in more than half the
states Of the union every year for
more than q quarter Of q century. He
has lectured in nearly every state nog-
NAL school Of the North and many Of
those in the South. He has made ad-
dresses in more than one hundred and
twenty-five colleges and universities,
has been on the programs Of most Of
the state associations and in several
hundred associations Of counties and
sections Of states.
Public Activities
Mr.. Winship has been closely iden-
titled with local interests in Boston fOr
third Of a century. He is charter
member of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, Of the Boston City Club,
and Of the Twentieth Century Club
the three most vital organizations. He
is also identified with more than Z
score Of other important organizations
of literary, philanthropic, religious,
educational, editorial and civic ma
ture, in many of which he has held
high official positions. Only q few
men in the city have been for so many
years so uniformly and SO actively
identified with SO wide a range of pub.
lie interests.
OF late years he has also been in
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
a week ago and died on Wednesday.
He was working on the N. p. section.
was 33 years of age and leaves q wife
and three children.
CHURCH SUPPER

The Methodist Episcopal ladies will
give 35c supper at the city hall on
Friday evening. Sept. oath, at tie
usual hours. You are cordially in
vited to come and bring your friends.
Menu
Boiled Potatoes Roast Beef
Brown Gravy
Baked Beans, Brown and White Bread
Salads Pickles Jclii.s
Coffee Apple Pie
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
DIR. WINsHIP's ITINERARY

DR.. Winship's talks will be given in
the following places:
Thursday, Oct. 7th
Merricourt-10 m.
Monangoe2 p. m.
Oakes-Thursday evening.
Friday, Oct. 8th
Guelph-1O q. m.
Ludden-2 p. m.
Fullerton-8 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 9th
misunderstanding in chapel At S.
N. I. S.
Forbes-Saturday afternoon.
At each of these places an interest
ing program is being planned. Dickey
is one of the six counties in the state
selected by DR.. Winship. An unusual
opportunity is offered to hear q
speaker of national fame.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23

II you are not prepared the man
who is ready for the "fray" will beat
you every time. Then get busy. Get
q practical business education such as
the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Minn., offers. Write for
their free catalogue.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
Payments for 1915

fund for 1915 to September LIST were
as follows: January, $9s,345; Febru-
ary, $145,69 March, $24S,345; April,
$l34,39s; May, $9O,s9s; June, $114,-
700; July, $3O0,752 and August $118,-
166, or total for the eight months Of
81 ,277 1903, or an average of $159, ,663.
Last year the receipts of the general
fund for the last four months of the
year were rs follows: September, $685.
1868; October SAG, 100; November $144,-
sos; December $7S,S14; or total Of
$292,849. This gave the general fund
an average income for the four months
of $73,212. Subtracting this from the
average expenditures per month Of
the current year of $159,863, and it
will give q monthly deficit in the gen,
eral fund Of $86,454.
Must Wait for Pay
While there may be considerable
variance in both the expenditures and
income for the remainder of the year,
yet it is a foregone conclusion that
officials and employees and those hav-
ing business relations with the state
will have to wait for q considerable
portion Of their money until revenue
begins to come in from the new tax.
If the expenditures from the general
1 . . -
continue throughout the two year
period of 1856 they will reach the
very large total of $5,O98,232. Ac-
cording to the state auditor, for 1912
land 1918 the expenditures from the
general fund were $3,155,957. If the
present rate of expenditures is main
tained this will be exceeded in 1915
and 1916 by $1,942,275, or an increase
\ ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
CONRAD ERICKSON

The remains of Conrad Erickson
were shipped to Henning, Minn., Fri
day where burial would take place
Mrs. Erickson and her brother, Jal-
mar Berger, went with the body.
Mr.. Erickson was taken i'll Sunday
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
A CREED OF HEALTH
by Ebert Hubbard

S1 BELIEVE in good health
81 believe in human service
believe in good breath, in clear good teeth
believe in the ability to work, to carry burdens
endure, to accomplish.
believe in the divinity of the human body this
dwelling place of immortal soul.
believe that the body should be the of the
believe that the first requisite is be good animal
believe that in order to be good animal you must
know how to play
believe that it is necessary to laugh it to
believe that it Just necessary play as it is to
believe that play keeps your from getting
outside of your clothes.
believe that good digestion is the most important
thing in life.
believe that in order to have good digestion
must breathe deeply in the sparingy,
travagant only in the water outside and in
I believe that physical culture is soul culture.
believe physical culture is plan of methodizing
life to do certain things time and thus
without special voliton.
believe that through physical culture, mental cul
ture follows easily matter of
believe that through physical culture the
of life be reduced minimum the pleasures life
increased to maximum.
believe that normal and we'll trained bowels just
necessary normal and wel-trained brains
believe that through physical culture repair will
nearly equal waste that old will gracefully and with
out pain.
believe in fresh pure water, in regular exercise,
in cleanliness decency, and most of all believe
tion and in equanimity.
believe that what largely N
of the influence of mind on body.
believe in regular occupation
believe in the ambition and animation that make
work delight.
believe can only be and strong and sane
when we live Naturally.
believe that is only in and that it doth
not yet appear what shall be.
believe in the hands that work, in the brains that
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23

FOR SALE-one good young work
horse and fine roadster. Inquire of
r. F. Murray, Oakes. 2stf
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
Expenditures Decrease

The expenditures during the second
year Of the biennial period are not as
great as during the first year and yet
the expenditures during the second
year Of the biennial period would have
to cease almost entirely in order to
keep the expenses of the state as low
as for the previous biennial period.
1t is safe to predict that the increase
in the state expenditures for the years
1915 and 1916 will be greatly in excess
Of the increase during any other BIZ
ennial period in the history of the
state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
MISS sULLIvAN's ITINERARY

MISS SULLIvAN'S ITINERARY
Miss Helen Sullivan win visit the
Boys and Girls Cubs the week be-
ginning Sept. 9th. The program for
the week will be as follows:
Monday, Sept. 9th
Dickey-Elm Club-9 a. m.
Albion Club p. m.
Forbes Clubs p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. 28th
Monango Club q. m.
Valley Club p. m.
Fullerton Club-3 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 10Th
Clement Club-9:30 a. m.
James River Valley Club-1:3O pm
Thursday, Sept. seth
Riverdale Club-9:30 q. m.
Rosebud Wright Club-1:30 p. m.
Friday, Oct. lst
Van Meter Club-9:30 q. m.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
Van Meter Club-9:30 q. m.

This will be Miss Sullivan's last
visit before the contests and before
the winter work. She will probably
come once during the winter. She
asks that every club have q program
ready to give at this visit. 1t would
be well for the children to bring some
Of their work if possible to be criti-
cized before the final exhibit. At
these meetings the winter work of the
clubs will be outlined and plans made
about the exhibits. An opportunity
will be offered anyone to ask questions
about the work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-09-23
GENERAL FUND IS
AGAIN DEPLETED
STATE WILL BE OVER 500. go
BEHIND JAN. LIST
Officials and Employees Obliged TO
Wait for Their Monthly
Wage

Bismarck, Sept. 1.-THE general
fund out of which the state govern
ment is maintained is again depleted
Today there is balance in this fund
Of $29, 9,O44.73. The receipts up to jan
uary I, 1916, will in all probability
not exceed $500, 900 and the expendi.
lures will undoubtedly run consider
ably beyond 100000. The deficit Jan.
uary first, 1916, will be between two
and three hundred thousand dollars
This is to be taken care of by tfe
increase of approximately Is per cent
in the valuation of the assessable prop.
erty in the state made by the state
board of equalization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
Great Emotional Actress APP
pears in Film Version OF
Broadway Success.

The great emotional actress Miss
Betty Nansen, appears in her brli,
liant Broadway success, Acquitted,
in i've acts at the orphenm theater to-
day. This is the greatest role ever
attempted by Miss Nansen, and her
haracterizationd is alive with dencacy
and feeling.
TOMORROW, 1.-The Cup of Life" a
Mutual masterpiece IN five thrilling
acts, will be the special offering. 1t
is a vivid picture,
"The Sins of the Mothers five
act v. L. S. E. Blue Ribbon vitagraph
feature. is on the BiJou screen today
THE Sins of the Mothers" is story
OF gambling. The heroine is beau
tiful girl who loves all games OF
chance with passion that is mania
Two specials will be on the Bitou
screen Friday-t..A Man Afraid, a
three part Essanay drama with Rich
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
MISS NANSEN STARS
TODAY AT ORPFlEuM

ard c. Travers taking the leading
mart ana "The Submarine Harbor, a
chapter of "The Romance of Elaine.
The new Bijou schedule is proving
very popular with Clarksburg picture
lovers. judging from the crowds
Inow attending this popular PLAYHOUSE
lit will be continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

Roscoe ("Fatty'g Arbuckle is feat
ured today at the Star theater in g
funny keystone film comedy entitled
"Fido's Tn Type Tangle." 1t IS allied
to the brim with amusing situations
Mr.. Arbuckle is we'll supported in
this release, which is in two parts.
In a Jack Pot" Nestor comedy;
The Stranger a Powers drama feat
uring Sidney Ayres; and The Phan-
tom Of the Violin three-part Cold
Seal special featuring Grace Cunard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

get certain desired cffects, the com
City studios for a stay of ten days in
the mountains surrounding Bear Lake
seven thousand feet above the sea.
Cleo Madison, Arthur Shirley and Lon
CLANCY appear in the leading roles.
Miss Blanche Sweet, the famous
moving picture star, will be seen at
the Robinson Grand Friday and Sat
urday in "The Avenging Consciences''
produced by ID. w. Griffith. in six
reels A screen version of Edgar Al
Ian Poe'spoem, THE TeIltale Heart"
In addition to Miss Sweet, the cast
includes Henry B. Wa1tna1l, Spottfs
woode Aitwen, George Seigman and
Ralph Lewis. The Avenging Con-
science" is drama of mind, expos
ing the extremes of penitence and re-
morse inflicted by his guilty con-
science upon a young man whose
hands are stained with blood. It may
be described as a mystery story, " but
not in the ordinary sense of the word
Mr.. Griffith has absorbed the whole
spirit of Edgar Allan Poe. and re-
Elected it in this stirring and master
full photodrama. In no other fllm has
there ever been pictured so clearly
the inner conscience OF man, as has
been SO wildly portrayed in this
Griffith production.
"Our Children" by Louis K. An
spacher, is to be produced with Bm-
NETT Corrigan.. Arthur Lewis. Albert
Bruning and Christine Herman in the
cast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

A three reel drama written by Nell
Shipman under the title. 1.-THE Kings
Keeper is this week occupying the at
itention OF Joseph De Grasse and his
company of Rex players. In order to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
standing Of the Clubs.
!: Federal League
e4ssA4@A4e~e%s%s'

Yesterdays Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

n 20 be read IN rrsdence ON the heNx14s
~ the above styled chancery cause IN BE-
hsiH Of said plaintiff.
II s.ffouu any casse the taktng 6e Ne
same shall not be Commenced or he5n
commenced. shall nots6e comDlelsm, Sens ~ T.
Jo,irned frofa time to dime until they
complied. sS
Dated this the 2nl day OF August
xoprs, etc. 5ss ~
I.1fsA a. BOWMAN.
3. o. suTToN. Counsel 7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

Kuhn HDIe UNTIlOHe UL I No SaSA4 J
y and Alice is the win ming soubrette Q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

Yesterday's Resuit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19


Nance O'Neil returns to the Robin
| son Grand today as princess Roman
loff'' in William Foxs notabel dramatic
Victorien Sardou's notable dramatic
isuccess Fedora" 1t Is we'll known
fact that Miss O'Neil Is remarkable
emotional actress and with her Won
Ederful personality she depicts the ne
character of the princess Romanoff'
so delightfully."- that there is not a du1A
moment throughout the entire play.
A very entertaining subject on to-
days program is you Know Me Al. :
taken from Ring W. Lardner's stories
in the Saturday Evening Post.
A theater crowded to its capacity
three consecutive nights is the best
comedy now appearing at the Palace.
The play today IS "a King from To-
kfo,, and it features The Garden
City Four" quartette and chorus of
singers.
Tomorrow the Alderman Musical
Comedy Company will offer scream
1ngly funny farce entitled The Bat
tie Of the Nations" This bill is filled
with hum orous situations, which keep
the audience smiling all the time. 1t
is replete with musical numbers, cos
TUNES and scenic effects.
George Levy, Harry Levin and Jack
Sexton handle the gfggies in q clever
manner and blues will positively dis
appear as each in his different char
acter representing different nations is
AN artist.
1.-THE Garden City Four is again
heard in a complete change of quar-
tet selection that never fan to please
Th photop1ay offerings today In
cludes 1.-The Loreler Madonna" a
Broadway Star .vitagraph production
inthree parts. young artist finds
his ideal in the person OF a mocern
Lpreler and social parasite. Her
Mothers Secret" a high class society
drama, is also shown.
Margaret Anglin has new play
by a California dramatist which vii
be produced in San Francisco. 1t Is
as yet unnamed.
Lonesome Jake at the Junction"
presented by the zarrow Musical Conn
edy Company, at the Odeon theater.
pleased large audiences there daily.
A number of new musical numbers
are Introduced by Miss Lillian Zieg1ar.
The novelty dance by Lewis and Root
makes big hit and they are forced
to respond to several encores. JACK
Fu1uay the popular blackface COM
median, takes the part of Lonesome
Jake and he is certainty a scream.
some exceptionally pretty song num-
bers are introduced by Miss Beulah;
Fuauay and the chorus.
The pictures for today are excep-
tfonally good and include Nina
comedy entitled, "a Nights Lodg-
ing: 'The Great Lone Land" Luz
bin drama, featuring Romano Field
ing; and Cartoons in a Hotel" one
of the animated crouch chasers.
There will be a change of program
tomorrow.
A three reel drama written by Nell
.Shipman under the title. 1.-THE Kings
Keeper is this week occupying the at
itention OF Joseph De Grasse and his
company of Rex players. In order to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

!. p,ttsnpre R.H.E.
Rf % iSee S51 1.oooo93s..,ss :
isatteries: Walker Marion and Land.
Rogge and O'Connor.
a. pnr,1o-f,rst game R.H. E.
kansas city ~. g 100 I 00o-s
Buffalo bl.S 2 t.. t. M FSsf ~
Anderson and Blair.
J. pnro3o-s.cond game R.HE.
Kansas City 80 90 oosooddSSee-2 g 4
Bqraio a.1pinp ana o pl Brown. Bedient
and Allen.
chicago &c so''l ......,o 900 o'ooooS 9 g
BatterIes: Black Hendrix and Fisher.
LeClair and Owens
GaIhes Today.
Cbica go Mt Buffalo.
Pittsburg at Newark.
st. Louis Mt Brooklyn.
kansas City at Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
and Francis Ford are also shown.

Clifton Crawford plays the part of
the war correspondent in the Aim
version of Richard Harding Dayis's
"The Galloper.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19
NOTICE no TAlSa EXCEPTIONS.

Court Of Harrison County.
Nest Virg1nda.
Thomas Bowman, Defendant
no Thomas Bowman:
Take notice that the depositicns Of NJ y
eel fard eundTx otnsr 3 WI s,ss. Te
fStfsi FeiioSfa building, city of CiarksburE,
5ssrsson sss rs tie
horrT OF 8 O'Clock A. M. and . o'clock r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

a. o,av.,.,d RE-. r.
g si = Ssss go g SS j
Bstteries johnson and Henry. Cola
a. natro,t- R.H.
BsllsdsiPhia 500 s 1922 g E 99.SSI 8. g
= "ISatteriese: Sheehan, Knowlson and Lapp
and AcAvoy. bauss and Stanage.
a. rh,c,ro- RH. e.
Boston st enlsase $1,000 dd.SSSesls 9
Chicago ..-.:...0 9 o o-3 90 $50 z. :
gan and Cady. Russell. Faber and Schalk-
Games To-day.
New York st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Wilmington at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-19

Tom Wilson Reliance-Ma1estic
(MutuaD player, began his stage
career five years ago as the feature
photo player in AT the Sign OF the
Gong" that headlined the Orpneum Ln
circuit for thirty-efght consecutive
waeLs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

iha consolidation ot both Peace con
f.rencrs held at The Hague In 1899
and 1907 It Shuuld meet automatically
and regularly every two ar three wears
at lepst It should he ltlnerant aud
carefully prepared, n fight of initla
tive. aud a right " petltloning should
be acknowledged,
The International ludirature, ~ II
was established hy thr Convention for
the pnclfic Settlement NJ lntcrnation'
al Disputes, should he completed by nm
international Court of Justice and nm
International Council Of Nonrllntlon
The International Administrative
Agencies should be cO.ortlmAtcd aud
more closely mterrelatcd they should
be enlarged and multiplied at the In
ltlative of an international Admluis.
tratiye Bureau.
out Of these institutions II may he
honed that more organic conception
viii result " the international rcla.
tions between the states, obliged. M
they win be-, to cooperate and 10 dis
cuss their common interests. and they
will discover that the furtherance Of
the general welfare " mankind IL the
beat aud least expensive means to I'm
prove their own welfare aud the wei
fare Of their citizens.