davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

Ready witted. she asked. no you
speak EnVlishg"
The man paused. lie nodded srimly
~ am n friend would cave v,,ur
princss'S ! would defeat Nnbok shsn
My lover n hidden somewhere Ia THIS
house Save him. aud will save tue
princess"
The man turned 10 see " his tom
rades had observed him They were
oil busy with the vat
Il will 10 with the memsabib. u
she has lied she shall die
Il agree to that"
Once home she rau upstairy for her
automatic When she rHn,. down
again the struuger had vanished.
AIMED refused to stieak aud HnSrmm
All did not know what she was talking
about
lie came In behind me." she de
clarvd
Then he took to his heels the tho
ment your buck was turned over
her shoulder 60 AIMED Hassam All Svut
a terrible glnucr. aud AIMED knew that
death awaited him " he Opened nis
lips lie was still breathing heavily
from the struggle
zudOu lcf, the house more deeply
puzzled than ever
Two hours later she Ind cleared up
the mystery Of the sleeping nou~e aud
rescued Storm from his dreadful
prison
The fact that the ceremony could
take place Uuly before the elephant
headed god made u simple game tu
the enemies Of Nnluk shan Iuduu
did not 10 TO the octugunnl ruum but
proceeded directly to the ~,y'tct rham.
Der For one brief moment death
stared her Ia the eyes. but SHE spike
bravely In return for the liberation
OF her lover she declared that with the
aid Of one man she would bring the
princess down TO them The yUung
prince struck hi forehead M rage ilg
had never thought Ut such thing
| His Que ain had hcvn to force Naliuk
shan from the house aud then to seize
bis brtruthrd.
When the princess awokc the next
time she found her true lover gazing
down into her eyes Then they started
ont IN search ~ Storm. aud they were
| Just In time The steel chamber had
become box. coffin shaped. three feet
squire aud eight feet bigh Sturm
was In bad shape. but food mud watrI
aud IN hour or ~ In the outer nir 70
/ viypd him
"wil you he good hereafterr' III
said a. Ludura
Yes"
"lon promise never to 40 anywber'
without first sending the plgrOnr'
EYES"
And now what the dickens mad
tt,'e chaps 10 a. slcrpf"
She explained. THE vat was brew
OF nm oriental narcotic. the vnpOr u
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

She Found the Stone, Raised u and
Discovered . Tunnel.
which Superinduccd sleep II was
quite tmnHltory and harmless. The
pipes ted TO all the elephant trunks.
and each time the ceremony began the
yapor was liberated az signal from
the watcher above.
That's the oriental mind. John.
They cannot 40 NJ anything In a
straightforward way. II must be all
mystery and trickery,"
-Do you know. Zudorar- ne said
ruminatively.
Know whatT'
THAT I've an idea wen be married
before the year n OUT"
lro M ooNTiEUED.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
ston Tint Courh-Non.

When you catch cold or begin 10
cough, the first thing to do Is TO take
DIR. Belrs Pine Tar Honey. II pene-
trates the lininss OF the throat and
lungs and fights the germs Of the dis
ease, giving quick relief and natural
healing. "oui whole family depend
on Pine Tar Honey for coughs and
coda" writer Mr.. n. williams, Ham
ilton. O. II always helps. ace at your
drusGist--Advt.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14
MRS. A. RAMHARTER
DIES AT COLUMBIA

Mrs. A. Ramharter died at tho
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Mitchell, at Columbia, South Dakota,
at 9:40 o'clock on Saturday morning.
Jan. 9th. Her late illness was Of
about months duration. caused from
old age and heart trouble. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Ramharter of this city
were at her bedside when the end
came. and on Saturday, A. j. Ram
hartcr went down to attend the
funeral.
The funeral services were held at
Columbia Sunday, Rev. Hall OF tho
Presbyterian church preaching the
funeral sermon. The remains were
brought to Oakcs on the afternoon
train and laid away in the Oakcs GEM
ctcry. OF the family accompanying
the remains here were: Mrs Chas.
Lampe Of Huron; A. +. Ramhartcr Of
Clear Lake, S. D.; Mrs. Louis
Mitchell and family Of Columbia, S.
d.; A. G.. Ramhartcr and wife and
A. J Ramhar,cr OF this city. Meet
ing the funeral party a. this station
were many members OF the Odd
Fellows and Rcbckah lodges, who
acted a escort through the city for
the procession. Rev. +. S. Hollctt
and Rev. +. c. Oliver OF the Mctho-
dist and Presbyterian churches, Of
'iciatcd in the last burial rites here.
Mrs. kathrinc Ships Ramhartcr
was a native of Germany, the date of
her birth being Sept 1G, 1896. At
the age of sixteen she came to the
United States and settled at Bellvicw,
Iowa. Two years later she was
united in marriage at that place to A.
Ramhartcr. The family moved to
Boone and later to Webster City, la. q.
where husband Of deceased passed
away twenty-five years ago.
Nine childrcn-six boys and three
girls-wcre born to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ramhartcr. seven OF whom are living:
Mrs. Chas. Lampc of Huron, S. d. /;
T.. V. Ramhartcr of Milbank, S. D.. !;
A. r. Ramhartcr OF Clear Lake, S.
d.; A. J. and A. G.. Ramhartcr Of
Oakcs; Mrs Louis Mitchell Of CO.
lumbia, S. D.; +. l.. Ramhartcr of
Sicrre Madrc, Cal.
Deceased was quite well known in
Oahcs having often visited with her
sons and their families. She was a
Christian woman and we'll liked by her
associates.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14

They save labor in the home, reduce
the high cost Of living, encourage
greater production, eliminate waste
and save the surplus. The tomato
is about the most valuable and of the
most economic Importance Of all
vegetables for diet, table or club use
1t is easy to cultivate and is used ex-
tensively throughout the country.
On Wednesday afternoon, our Gov
ernor, l.. B. Hanna, gave talk. He
told about the schools of Norway and
about the progress the world is max
ing through invention.
Every afternoon we went on in
spection tours over all the college
grounds. Some of the interesting
things We saw on these tours were
the Carnegie Library, the domestic
science rooms, the art rooms, park
where deer are kept, the green house
and the museum. At the green house
We saw many interesting plants and
trees, such as date palms, fig trees,
century plants, an orange and banana
tree bearing, cactus tree twenty
years old, and many ferns and other
small plants. At the museum, we
saw many stuffed animals and birds.
such as herons, pelicans, cranes,
swans, and lyrx, deer, foxes and devil
fish. Many shells, such as corals
and Chambered Nautilus. The Cham
bercd Nautilus was interesting. 1t
brought to mind the poem Holmes
wrote about it,
"Still, rs the spiral grew,
He left the past years dwelling for
the new,
Stretched in his last-found home and
knew the old no more"
DR.. Bell Of the Agricultural Col
lege. gave . talk on FIVE animals in
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14

another sert year and half ago,
and so far as he knew, nothing had
been heard from them. Mr.. McCul-
ley, being in the room, was called on,
and he stated the petition was for
warded-but that MIR. Burke of Hur-
OF was sent here to look into the mat
ter. Permission was asked to move
the closets from their former site to
where they are now located and a
promise was made then by Mr.. Burke
that new depot would go in the fol-
lowing year. 1t is four years now
since the Northwestern promised to
build, and rothing but promises SO far
had been made.
Mr.. Dixie came forward with blue
print Of the improvements that would
be made to the present building. Two
waiting rooms would be made with
separate ticket windows in the south
part. Both railroads would use the
same waiting rooms and an addition
added to the north Of the building to
allow OF extra space for closets to be
placed where the ticket Office of the
n. p. now was. All would be heated
with steam. The objectional plank
platform would also be replaced with
brick. The contemplated improve
ments would cost about $4,000.
Mr.. Gardner, attorney for the
Northwestern, showed how each line
of the road was but stub. He con-
ceded that the building should be con-
rcctcd with the water and sewer; that
changes should be made as presented
by Mr.. Dixie. He spoke of the new
dcpots that had been built at Huron
Pierre and Redfeld, in South Dakota
and gave reasons why the company
could not build at this point, although
Mr.. Dixie showed that his line ir
South Dakota had made ten millior
dollars Of improvements in the pas
nine years.
Mr.. Dixie filed statement of tn,
business done from Oakes in 1914 b!
the North Western, and it ran il
round numbers to $4,000 per month
A statement was filed with the com
mission showing business by months
and Mr.. Nichols promised the com
mission a similar statement from tn,
N. P.
]. A. Deffenbacher and ]. d. Scot
were others who spoke on behalf O.
the city.
The commission has stenographi,
report of the hearing and it's decision
will be awaited with interest.
The commission went from here t,
Fairmount, where the same kind of /,
proposition was to be brought up.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14
Story Of My Trip

At the Industrial and Corn contes
in Oakes, took first prize in sewing
The prize was a trip to Fargo Ther'
were four other prize winners from
Dickey county. They were Myrti.
johnson, Melvin Lux, Ward Marshal
and Clarence Montgomery. We wer,
accompanied by Miss Flemington
our County Superintendent. We call.
ed ourselves the Montgomery, Ware
and Company, originating from the
names Clarence Montgomery arc
Ward Marshall.
We took the train at Fullerton
about eight thirty Monday morning
December 18th. We reached Fargo
about seven in the evening.
Every morning we took the street
car to the Agricultural College. The
first thing we did Tuesday morning
was to register. There were about
one hundred and ten boys and girls
from all the counties of North Dakota
at the Institute.
The first talk we heard was by Mr.
o. H. Benson from the Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. C. which
was very interesting and educational
He talked about the joy and fun of be-
ing a country boy or girl and about
achievement. He said achievement
meant to stick to 4 thing and to finish
it. Achievement is the seed of great
success.
Tuesday evening a reception was
given in Ceres Hall. There we got
acquainted with boys and girls from
all parts Of the state.
Wednesday forenoon Mr.. Benson
gave another talk on Home Canning
Clubs. Home canning either in the
home or in clubs is very profitable
and should be encouraged more. The
purpose Of homo canning clubs are
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14
new DEPOT PROPOSITION
up TO RAILROAD COMMISSION
Hearing Citizens Petition Attended by Prominent Railroad
Oifcas..-Much Interest Manifested

The hearing Of the state railroad
commission on the matter Of petition
for a new union depot in Oakes was
full Of interest yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Stutsman, Anderson and
Mann, Of the commission, were pres
ent with their stenographer, Mr.. Oh
son. Representing the Northwest
ern railway were: c. T. Dixie, gener-
al superintendent; A. K. Gardner, its
attorney, and H. E. Dickinson, divis-
ion superintendent. The Northern
Pacific had to represent it,: C. L.
Nichols, general superintendent Of st.
Paul; l. +. Lowry, superintendent Of
the Staples division and w. E.. Bern
er, superintendent of the jamestown
division. The railroad officials came
by special trains, one from the north
and one from the south, arriving 1t
Oakes in time for dinner.
The hearing was held in the K. p.
hall. The room was filled to listen
to the presentation of the matter and
much enthusiasm was manifested on
the part of the citizens.
Hon. T. +. Marshall, who pre-
sented the side of the citizens, did 1t
fully and with earncstness. Points
of his argument were as follows:
The need of new depot by the
Northwestern and Northern Pacific
railroads at Oakes is obvious, and no
use of trying to prove the obvious.
The present structure, built in 1885
is entirely inadequate to the needs Of
the business Of the two roads. Only
one waiting room for each road, out
side closets across the tracks-danger.
GUS in going there and unsanitary and
ill-kept when you get there-were
contrary to the laws Of the state and
of the city ordinances.
Petitions to the North Western rail.
road had been sent time and again
but had been ignored.
The city and county was building
up. Wooden structures in the city
had been torn down and replaced will
splendid business blocks. The bust
ness men were able to do this on &C.
count Of prosperous conditions, ant
why should not the railroads keer
pace with the citizens? It has MOI
only hauled our stuff in, but it has
taken our grain, our cattle, our hogs
our produce to market.
Mr.. Nichols denied that any
petitions had been presented to the
Northern Pacific and ignored, as die
Mr.. Dixie for the Northwestern.
Mayor Malander later showed that
a petition went to the North-W Western
owner Of the depot building, five years
ago, while Mr.. McCulley was mayor
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14
Dickey County Second
in State Hog Contest

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.-Miss Anna
Barrett of Larimorc, N. D., is the
champion hog raiser Of North Dakota
She won the first prize in the pork
production contest carried on under
the auspices Of the better farming
section of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. She raised Duroc-Jer.
seys. There were fourteen pigs ir
the litter, which produced total OF
3,8ll pounds of pork at the age of 2O9
days or over 272 pourds for each pig
or pound and third for each pig
for each days age.
Miss Barrctt's record was over 81
per cent better than the first prize
winner a year ago, she having in
creased the pork production from one
litter Of pigs about 900 pounds The
total value of the pigs was s247. ~.
her feed cost s91 40. The net gain
in cash for the litter was $156. 22, the
average daily gain was eighteen and
one-half pounds, the value Of the daily
gain being 81 10, the feed cost "a
cents and the net daily gain above
feed was IS cents, the cost per pound
being 2 25 cents and the value 6h
cents
Miss Barrett was second last year,
and her record is all the more remark
able for she is only IA years old. She
insists she will do still better in 1915
Second Prize Winner
Paul Kellogg Of Monango won
second prize with Yorkshires, having
fourteen in the litter he entered
The age was 222 days, the total
weight 3,607, the value $235 AS. His
feed cost only $75.15 making his net
gain sl60, 80 per cent or more than
the total net of Miss Barrett. The
average daily gain Of his litter was
sixteen and one-fourth pounds, the
value Of which was 81 60, the daily
feed cost was "a cer.ts and the daily
net gain was 72 cents. His porb
cost him just 2 cents per pound. be.
cause he used cheaper feed than Mis-.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14

North Dakota, which were making
trouble, and which We should try TO
rid the state Of. They were three
kinds of ground squirrels, two kinds
Of gophers.
Mrs. Hollis gave talk on "How to
Serve Meals Properly" Some Of the
main principles were TO have the
tablecloth on straight ard the china
and silver ware laid in their proper
places.
Wednesday evening the college
students entertained US. We went up
to the gymnasium, where we had
much fun playing games ard doing
tricks. Afterwards they gave an en-
tcrtainmcnt at the Agricultural COL
lcgc theatre. Something interesting
we saw at the theatre was the grow
ing of vegetables in motion pictures. 1t
showed how the seeds began to germ
mate ard sprout out of the ground;
how they grew little each day.
On Friday forenoon, Prof. kcithly,
Of the Agricultural College, gave some
facts about dairying. He said keep
ing the utensils very clean, and the
milk at low temperature are ways
of keeping the bacteria out of milk
When the bacteria germs get into
milk, it grows ard sours the milk
Bacteria gets into the milk through
the hands, utensils, at the barn and
bodies of the cows.
Other talks we heard were Mrs
Randlett's on Poultry" Miss Stones
on "Breadmaking," Miss Amidon's or
Singing" Prof. Miller's on "Pets,'
and Mr.. Becbe's on "Indian Stories.
Friday afternoon was spent look.
ing around the city. The stores were
very beautiful, being decorated fol
Christmas We also saw the North
crn School Supply Co., the Fire De
partment building, and the Y. W. C.
A. building
Going back from the College on th'
street car at nights, we would Civ,
our college yell, which Uncle Will, ed
itor of the Rotary" taught us.
Saturday morning we started hom,
after spending very pleasant wecl
in Fargo. The business men o
Oakes furnished the money for tn,
trip. ] am very grateful to them fo
it. The trip was very cducationa
and enjoyed it very much.
JENNIE NELSON,
Fullerton, North Dakota.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14

Barrett. Edith NJ. Penno Of Grafton
won third prize, Ida Edwardson of
Norma fourth, and Maurice Helgrud
of Harvey sixth.
Prizes were awarded to twenty-four
Of the contestants, and the pigs from
the litters averaged 2,1l812 pounds
with an average value of sl37 10 and
with an average feed cost OF $50 60,
or net profit above the feed cost on
each litter Of s78 10. Tho pigs aver
aged 21S days in age, and the average
weight was 2l0, almost an average Of
one pound for each days age of each
pig. The average cost of producing
this pork was 2A cents per pourd.
In the contest, corn was rated at so
cents per bushel, barley 45, rye 60,
screenings. bran and shorts at $40 per
ton, pasturage at one-third of cent
each day for each pig, milk at 25 cents
per 100 pounds ard hogged down corn
at So per acre
No more striking demonstration OF
the wonderful possibilities of raising
spring pigs in this state to market
able size by cold weather has ever
been shown.
Beats Grain Growing
In comparison with the profits from
grain growing the figures are start
ling. The average acre Of land will
produce about 500 worth Of crops and
it will cost about 81 to do this. The
average SOW is worth about the same
price as an acre of land. The figures
show that the twenty-four prize win
ners netted an average of s7S. 10 for
each sow that was used.
The contest showed that seven
months old spring pigs can be pre-
pared for market and they will weigh
from 200 to 272 pounds each They
can be produced at an average cost
per pound Of 2A cents and sold for
6h cents, or make the North Dakota
crops bring twice their ordinary COM
mercial value by feeding them into
pork.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14

Mr.. Rottman, the field secretary of
the Christian Erdeavor will speak
in the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening, Jan. 20 at 1880. Mr.. Rott-
man is very interesting speaker
and everyone is cordially invited to
come and hear him.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Guy on Thursday,
Jan. 81. at o'clock. This will he q
work meeting.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-14

Fullerton, North Dakota
The state herald., 1915-10-08
Kaiser Admits Losses.

London. Sept, 3O.-Tha Ralser's
army In the Champagne region Is now
battling To save It's line OF supplies.
The French have already reached the
Germans second line OF defense and
aro hammcring fiereely in AN effor,
TO break through. II the Tcu,on limo
is broken the French will control the
important railway lines that provide
the German forces with war muni.
tions. With their twclve-mile front
running from Aubcri To vlile.sur.
Tourbo already at distances ranging
from two and one,halt To three miles
from the railway. although the French
are meeting with fierce resistance they
have made further progress. Tn. new
gains are To the north Of Mcanli. TO
the north OF Massisea and along tho
road from villc'auf rourbe TO cernay.
on'pormoiE and are admitted By Ber.
lin.
The state herald., 1915-10-08
MOST SEVERE IN HISTORY OF
cITY-WINp BLOWS ss MILES
AN HOUR.
$50 DEAD;215 MISSING
BUILDINGS WRECKED, SHIPPING
ASHORE AND LEvEEs ARE
BROKEN.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


New Orleans. La, Sept. 30.-Ten per.
rons are known to be dead and $50
injured and propesty loss reaching
into the millions was caused last night
by the most severe gulf storm In the
history OF the city. A gale with a
velocity OF eighty-six miles swept the
city at 6 o'clock last night, demolish.
ing scores Of buildings. stripping the
roofs from hundreds of other struc.
lures and strewing the streets with
broken glass and debris.
The Mississippi river levees below
New Orleans have broken and houses
have been washed away.
The business section OF Biloxi, Miss,
is under six feet OF water. and train
service has been abandoned because
of washouts throughout a large sec.
ton about Bay st. Louis.
New Orleans is In darkness because
OF the flooding OF electric plants.
Wind had driven the water In Lake
Ponchartrain above the sea wall. and
Milneburg and other New Orleans sub.
urbs along the lake were partially un.
der water.
Automobiles were bringing In the
Inhabitants of that section. and some
loss OF life has been reported.
The Morgan liner. Creole. In a briei
message received here last night. said
she was encountering a storm of such
fury that II was doubtful whether her
wireless apparatus would remain Ions
intact.
The vessel reported sighting two
bodies near the section where the
levees had given way Aside from
the fact that some houses had been
demolished by the flood waters. the
Cieole's message gave no details.
The state herald., 1915-10-08
ENGLAND REiNFoRcEs FRANCE
ON WEST WHERE FIGHTING
is HARDEST.
BULGARIA TO FIGHT
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
WILL SEND TROOPS TO DE.
FEND SERBIA AND GREECE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Paris. Oct New progress for the
allied troops in the Givenchy wood,
the capture of additional German ma.
chine guns and prisoners in the
Champagne region and the stopping
of German bombardment in the
Argonne by a French counter often
sive are recorded in the French Off.
cial communication made public.
The French are bearing the brunt
of the fighting now in progress on
the western front. They are hammer
ing at the second German line in
Champagne, in the direction of the
Grand Pre- railway, and at the same
time dropping bombs on the line and
stations to prevent the Germans from
bringing up reinforcements. Abb
sence of news from the British front
apparently indicates that these forces
are occupied with consolidating their
positions in the strip of territory re-
Gently won.
That Bulgaria will enter the war
Oct Is, on the side of Germany and
Austria, appears to be an accepted
conclusion on both sides.
Great Britain and France, 1t is stat
ed, are preparing to send troops to
defend Serbia and Greece.
The British forces now in France
are estimated at round million men.
which will be increased by 100000.
Daily lengthening Of the obituary col
umns Of the London newspapers is
beginning to measure the price paid
by the British for their recent often
sive
The state herald., 1915-10-08
German Casualties 10000.

Jondon.-German casualties In the
recent offensive OF the French and
British. including killed. wounded and
prisoners. were given officially by the
French war office as more than i20..
900 men,
German newspapers announced that
two generals. unnamed. have boen dis.
missed from German commands In the
western war zone In connection with
the recent setback at the hands
the French and British. according TO
a dispatch from Amsterdam TO the
Exchange Telegraph Company
II Ia probable. tho dispatch adds,
that new German oommandcr.in'
chief OF the western armies soon viii
be appointed.