davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

HT VERYONE in Indiana is running
for office and IN Madison coun-
ty there are more than 300 an
nouuced candidates for the IA or more
county officers" said W. H. Case, presi-
dent Of the Indiana society, who has
Just returned from his home In Marion,
Ind. 'I was greeted everywhere I went
bv candidates and it seems that the
whole Hoosier state is running on one
Of the three tickets. This is the re-
suit Of the new primary law which re-
ouires only that man have his appli-
cation signed by five citizens to have
his name placed on the ticket In one
county there were 80 candidates for
sheriff and all Of the other offices are
equally sought after. It looks like Indi-
ana was going Republican this year.
from what 1 learned while I was back
there. Harry New and James E. Wat
son are candidates for the senate on
the Republican ticket and there will
he no opposition TO senator Kern for re-
election. Joseph Shiveley is not a
candidate for reelection because OF Ill
health 1t showed. rained or did some
thing else almost every day / was home.
I stopped at Freeport, Ill, on my way
back and il was "a below zero one
morning while ! was there"
r X x
'aThe completion Of the new odd Eel
lows home should mark a new era IN
odd Fellowship in FL Paso," said +. {.
Hecox THE various bodies Of the order
have been handicapped by not having
entirely adequate facilities for carrying
on the work, but with the bodies housed
in the building there will be revival
of interest that will greatly strengthen
the organizations. The new building
will be distinct addition to the dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18
The Red Velvet Chair

Psychology explains what you know already, and
neurology tries to warm cold feet to pad against
worry, but both together cannot help out when 1t comes
to tackling the question of why every human being,
the grandest bravest most stocal human, IS so
mortaly afraid of the dentist Psychology says it is
not the actual pain that willis folks down. it is the
hurt they all the time expecting and don't get,
that does the hurt Neurology says practice making
yourself dead weight in the chair-dont resls-and
you won't suffer so.
But the suffering begins when the dentist writes
you down in book for a certain hour of a certain
day. Then that most despairing, most melan-
choy, gray gloomy, dark, desperate, desolate, Pess
mstic, hopeless, nOt-wOTth-living feeling that
does not lift until the dentist discharges you tenn
porarily mended.
What psychologist shall plumb the depths Of sin the
mind descends to its way to that horrible red velvet
steel handled white napkined chair? On the hour Of
appointment might wish almost any evil might
befal rather than go in that tidy door with D
printed across it. Why should the braveSt as well as
the tmid the strong well the weak, the stoical
well the nervous all trembe at the very fact OF
having appointment two days off with dentlst9
Psychology cannot reinforce the wavering will nor
neurology blanket the nervous chill, the dentist re-
mains the goth century terror. And the funny thing
about it is that the pain is really comparatively slight
much less than many things that folks bear without
grumbling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

The lack of faith you show in some
one else gives evidence against your
self. If you suspect other people Of
undetermined and unworthy dealings,
you suggest at once that you are capa-
bic of them The motive you attri-
butte to some one else is possible for
you
If you conclude that a broken en-
gagement is clear evidence Of illfaith
and disloyalty, you could be guilty Of
ill-faith and dislOyalty.
Hasty judgment is never fair. II is
pulled from true centre by emotion on
the one hand and lack Of knowledge
on the other and the only way to
swing your judgment into normal, we'll
eentered balance is to base it on all
the evidence
Don't jump to conclusions. That
proceeding may land you In the water
Of doubt, or cause you to strike and
bruise yourself against the gangplank
Of understanding, but il will seldom
bring you safely on board the ship Of
Justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18
Y. VI. c. A. MALE CHORUS
IL nDTs aEWuEn ,

The Y. NJ. c A male chorus was or
ganized Thursday night. in the First
Christian church. There were present
Officers were elected as follows:
James G. McNary. president; ]. Lam
drum Graham, secretary: II. L. Fraser.
treasurer; Oscar Block. librarian: Chas.
J. Andrews. director; Ed. Knickmeyer,
accompanist
The committee appointed on consti-
tuition and bylaws was: J. Landrum
Graham, Chas. J. Andrews. Ed Knick-
meyer, W. W. Rose, aand H. L Tfery.
The committee will meet next Monday.
at 1889 p. m.
The club plans to give a big concert
FOR the public in May. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all available sing
ers in the city, who would belong to
such club. Apply at the Y. NJ. G A
Those present were: Chas. ]. An
drews, Ed. Knickmeyer, Oscar Block.
9. 6. Ruby, II. L. Fraser, ]. Landrum
Graham, Perry Gwin. W. n Harshmen.
u; l. Ilfrey, T. P. Morgan, Paul Nafe.
Glen Scott, ". W. Rose. Geo. Rohkar.
u. J. Terrence, DR.. c. c. Homan, w. Il.
Homan, Cecil Davis, H. l. Luthey, i.
w Weddell, Frank Gruver, John House,
w. r. Atkeson, VIM. Macdonald, Chas.
ROhkar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18
Bad Cooking

THAI it rOug true loves and makes till
ruins loves dream and the matrimonial
n life cooking
"hat follows
and
Pay the harp
BAD is
waves with cooking
boys from home, ging,
oam Bad cooking
IO"lng rls, and doctors bills? cooking
Protected by the Adams Newspaper ser,rce)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

in. crumbling tombstones in the door
yard; while others presented enigma
teal features. making it a matter Of
pied or not.
And imagine, further that some
acute observer in the family should
notice that the deserted houses all lay
on the hills relatively near. while the
others were situated on very remote
hilltops Moreover, let him discover
evidence that these more distant and
pulling structures were really unfin-
ished mansions OF very great dimen-
siOns.
You can see in your minds eye how
the glass would pass from eager hand
to hand among the electrified observ-
ers, and you can hear in your minds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18
X How Worlds Are Made Ready for Their Habitants X
Imaginative Simplicity

ment and of annihilating desolauon.
There is another. more distant. Mer-
curry, which seems to be in a similar
state Of wreck Yet another, Mars
appears on the point Of downfall, its
unfortunate inmates. If any are left
striving desperately to keep their
world-roof from tumbling in, while a
fourth. Venus, is so hidden in mists
whether il is vet a brilliant abode or
has become a whited sepulchre.
But, looking further. we see another
set Of planetary habitations in process
of construction. These are the great
planets, led by Jupiter, which exceed
the earth hundreds of times in size,
and which need but a glance to reveal
their unfinished state. Jupiter. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

turkey is a jagged slice Of ex-
plosive purgatory which has been
4 exploding at the expense OF the
foreign missionary for the past 1000
years. 1t is a restless, uneasy nation
with a barbaric and unwashed popula-
ton and is four degrees farther re-
moved from the dawn of civilization
than the reservation indian OF the pres
ent day.
Turkey is a rich agricultural coun-
try and has a fertile clay sub-soH,
which has been carefully ferttlized for
several centuries by strangers who
went there to set up new form OF
government Every few years some
outside nation would decide that il was
time to reclaim Turkey and introduce
Il to the modern marriage license, large
expeditions being fitted out for that
purpose Travellers tell US that all over
Turkey can be seen the silent. reproach-
full mounds of crusaders who landed
with a sword in one hand and the
double ring service in the other, only
to be driven off the nearest promon
tory by coarse Turkish soldiers in red
boomers and inferred in a state OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

The dusky ex-queen LiuOkalani of Hawaii, once the
talk of the time for her diamonds, her pomp and cir
been in comparative retirement for years, but has
emerged into the again in law suit. Her nephew,
prince Cupid time delegate to congress from Hawaii
does not like her disposal of her vast properties but she
announces herself as sound of mind and willing to go
to court to prove it. The doughty queen has mind OF
her and does not purpose to have it discredited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

senate now has before every scrap of information
four wears since the senate began to ask for nfOrma
ton, two years since the senate began to demand it.
some five weeks since the senate sent an ultimatum
unanimously requiring it. The result is only minute
fraction of what the senate and the country at large
have an indisputable right to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

Berkeley California is considering zone system
of division for the city: residential zones, retail bust
ness zones wholesale and warehouse zones and zones
Cor manufacturing Every city has troubles due to too
nucF mixing of business locations, and the establish
et Of zones ought to do away with property conflicts
and facilitate business at the same time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18
Mothering Lonely Sailors

An indianapolis woman i5 enlisting mothers for
motherIess boys in Uncle Sans navy. She got her
idea years ago when she heard that sailors who do not
get home letters sometimes pay ten cents for chance
to read fortunate boys letter from his
mother. She started out by writing to lonely boys
herself and had idea of building up the temperance
movement But her correspondence increased so much
that with the approval of the secretary of the navy
she is organizing mothers correspondence club for
sailors.
Boys who want mother letters write to her, and
women who are willing to promise to write letter
week to lonely sailor boy, enlist with her If
possible the mother is chosen of the faith the
boy.
The letters supposed to be what any mother
would write her son. not temperance tracts, but newsy
and interested in whatever is happening to the boy
interested in wherever he Isl advice must not be
plentiful than this interest little affection must 60
in and general goodness happiness interest and atten
ton MOthering is what the lonely boys seem to need
and mothering must go in the letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

When tn manufacturers O. some ar
ticIe git t'gether an decide = raise tn
price of it, they give out prediction"
that well have Z pay more fer it. You'd
think some folks names wuz On tn
program by tn way they try T. show
off in a the-ater.
protected by Adams Newspaper service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

Baltimore has appropriated $4,000 to organize
municipal orchestra. Next to plenty OF parks, very
imDortan factor in citys health and happiness and
building awav from crime and toward good citizenship
is good music for all the people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

Ell Paso ought to have local museum, not only for
display of southwestern BIRDS rocks minerals, fossils
relics and indian records but to provide place and
receptive frame of mind for requests from travellers and
collectors. Many treasures would drift into such a
New York, Chicago London, Toledo, Denver,
and other cities important 81 Paso have lots of
fun and interest out of their museums, and FL Paso
ought to have one too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

Talk of what the world will do "when the war is
is getting used to war and minds it very little.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18

music is not as exciting as the former
gaming halls, but it robs no pockets and
does do a great deal to clean the heart
and the mind. We cordially invite FL
Pasoans to come across"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-18
Bv HOWARD I. RAM.

If it were not for his 3ss wives,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
HELD AT DICKEY

Dickey, N. D., April 15-A very
pretty wedding occurred yesterday
forenoon, April 14th, at nine o'clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Waldie, when their second daughter,
Grace, was united in marriage with
Mr.. Glenn v. Dill of Oakes, N. D.
The bride was most becomingly
gowned in white crepe de chine COM
bined with taffeta and carried roses,
while the groom was dressed in the
conventional manner.
The bridal party stood beneath a
bower of smilax, lilies and daffodils.
Rev. Frank S. Hollett Of Fargo, in
innate friend and former pastor of
the contracting parties, officiated, US
ing the beautiful ring ceremony of
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
brides small brother, Gordon, acted
as ring bearer.
After the happy couple had received
congratulations and good wishes, de-
licious. bountiful breakfast was served
to about forty, which included imme-
diate relatives and a few intimate
friends.
Many gifts, both useful and artistic
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill will be at home in
Oakes, in a fine new bungalow which
has just been completed, after May
3rd.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20
BIG THINGS IN STORE
FOR PATRONS OF GRAND

Manager Quincer of The Grand
Theatre has arranged a program for
each Thursday night of Big-4 produc-
tions that is bound to keep up interest
in this popular play house. Each is
from five to eight reels. Here they
are:
Graustark-Thursday, April q.
Juggernaut-Thursday May 4.
House of a Thousand Candles
Thursday, May II.
Crooky-Thursday, May 1S.
Island of Regeneration-Thursday
May 25.
The Man Trail-Thursday, June 1.
The Rosary-Thursday, June 8.
The Raven-Thursday, June Is.
The Great Divide-Thursday, June
%.
The Millionaire Baby-Thursday
June %.
And the admission price will be held
to 10 and 2Oc.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20
GYMNAsT1c ASSOCIATION

Boys and girls classes under the
age of 18 years will be discontinued
after the end of this month. Owing
to the summer possibilities it seems
unwise to encourage indoor exercises.
The officers, however, are thankful
best Ia encourage all outdoor exer-
that they have been Of service to the
city boys and girls and will do their
best to encourage all outdoor exer-
cises.
There will be special work for the
adult classes.
r. c. Oliver, Physical Director
Harold Solem, Assistant P. D.
and Secretary.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20
MRS. MARY ADAMsoN

Mary Jane Wilson was born in In.
diana in the year 1s49 and died at
Hecla, Thursday, April 6, 1916. aged
81 years.
At the age of seven she moved
from Indiana to Illinois, where in 1870
she was married to Barnett l.. Adam
son. In 1883 they moved to Dakota
territory, taking up homestead or
the banks Of the James river 31s miles
southwest of the present town of Lud-
den. Mrs. Adamson was the first
white woman between Bear Creek and
Columbia. They remained on the
farm until the year 1909, when they
moved to Hecla to make their home
Mr.. Adamson passed away a little
over year ago.
Five children were born to them
namely: Sarah Anna, Maud S., Emms
Jeanette, Cynthia Alice and Thomas
Vernon. Wardie Lee was adopted
when five years Old
Funeral services were held as th,
NJ. E. church in Hecla, conducted BY
Rev. Dunn, after which the remain
were taken by train to Ludden for in
terment.
Mrs. Adamson had during her lont
residence in this section become yer,
widely known and sincerely liked
Her considerate care of her husband
who during the last years of his lif,
was totally blind, her many acts o
kindness and her devotion to her chill
dren marked her life rs one of higl
usefulness and she will be great,
missed by not only the immediat,
family but by host Of friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20
FLINT Is CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

Bismarck, April IA recent polit-
ical announcement to be made is that
Robert +. Flint will be candidate at
the June primaries to succeed himself
in the Office of Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor, and that his appeal
to the voters will be made upon the
record Of his department for the past
sixteen months.
During that period the detail Office
work Of the department has been thor
oughly systematized and any citizen
desiring information concerning any
of the numerous matters over which
it has jurisdiction can be readily in
formed on the subject of his inquiry,
whether it be stock brands, coal mine
statistics, estray stock, state fairs or
general statistical information.
That additional work was imposed
upon the department by reason of the
litigation over the appropriation for
the newly created beard of immigra-
tion has in no way prevented the full
performance Of every duty, despite
the fact that no appropriation has
been available. During 1915 the most
complete set of agricultural statistics
ever gathered in North Dakota was
tabulated and made available in a
score of forms for ready distribution
to those seeking information concern
ing the states resources. Thousands
of inquiries have been answered and
upwards of $4,000 state geographical
and statistical maps of the state sent
out, in addition to booklets, reports,
leaflets and other propaganda calcu-
lated to induce immigration to North
Dakota.
I Apart from the performance of
those duties required by statute to be
performed by him Mr.. Flint has vol
unfairly engaged in other activities
for the bctterment of the state. He
has always been a strong advocate of
diversified farming, especially as the
diversifcation included the introduc-
tion of pure bred and high grade live
stock into the farm schedule. His
past experience as dairy commission.
er has enabled full cooperation with
the present incumbent, Dairy Commits.
sioner Peter Miller, the result being 6
vigorous and effective supervision o,
the industry throughout the state.
Through Mr.. Flint,s personal effort.
q state organization of county fair
has been carried out and fresh vigo,
has been infused into this popular
method of state advertisement. A
more complete unanimity of action has
been secured, practical circuits have
been established and, ~ result, thu
prospects for the fair season of 1911
are the very brightest.
As secretary of the North Dakots
Federation of Commercial Clubs Mr.
Flint has also identified himself will
another powerful agent for the state:
industrial and agricultural develop
ment.
Probably there is no man now be.
fore the public in North Dakota who
is so we'll known as Mr.. Flint. A.
dairy commissioner for many year.
and now as commissioner of agricul
ture and labor he is known in almos,
every city, town and hamlet in the
state as consistent booster and 6
convincing and practical speaker. H,
is asking for an opportunity to con
tinue this work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20
THREE LINKS MEMORIAL

Next Sunday will be observed as
memorial by the Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah lodges. Members of the local
lodges, as we'll as visiting members,
are requested to assemble at Union
Temple at 1000 in the forenoon,
where they will form in line and
march to the NJ. E. church, where Rev.
Jas. Opie will deliver the address.
BY Order Of Committee.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20
WORK TO BEGIN
SOON ON DEPOT
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS AP.
PROVE PLANS SUBMITTED
Building to Be Even Better Than An.
ticipated-An Ornament to
City of Oakcs

0cCISeaIy SuSnlnR OF the state
railroad commission informs The
Times that the commission has ap-
proved the plans as submitted for the
new depot at Oakes for the Northern
Pacific and North Western railroads.
He also stated that the plans were
even better and more complete than
the commission had anticipated.
Rearrangement of Trackage
1t is to be built across the track to
the southwest of the present depot,
and due west of the Knox elevator.
The old depot will be cut down to
some extent and remodeled for a
freight depot. The trackage to the
new depot will be rearranged in a
very convenient form, with a concrete
platform 12x250 feet, in front of the
depot and facing the main line. On
the east side of the main line oppo-
site the depot will be another concrete
platform 10x25O feet to which spur
track will be run. The track which
runs just east of the present depot
will be extended further to the south
and run into the main line quite dis
tance south of the new depot, and the
old trackage of the house track south
Of Union street will be taken up, as
the platform will extend over its pres.
ent location.
The New Building
The basement of the depot will be
Of concrete, and will contain the coal,
ash and boiler room, the size of the
ground plan being 22xS9 feet. The
first floor plan of the depot as ap-
preached from the street will consist
of express and baggage room, which
will be 20x29 feet, with scales and
other. necessary fixtures for such de-
partment. The balance of the build
ing will be divided into mems waiting
room, 20x23 feet, and women's wait
ing room Of the same size, with 9
passageway through the center. Ar
adequate Office WIN be placed :,etweer
these Two rooms facing the track, and
WALL A0vS y NY WASuOWS 0UU n0UO8O9ue
grill work about the counter. Just
across the passage from the office will
be the ladies' and gents toilets, ar
ranged in the most up-to-date manner
A drinking fountain will be supplied
and the entire floor space will be GOV.
cred with tile. The building is to be
Of brick, and the roof covered with
hexagonal asbestos shingles, colored
gray. The doors and windows are Of
modern design, the whole making 9
very handsome appearance.
Standard Depot
1t will be seen that this is the stand
ard No. brick passenger depot US
ually built by the c. & N. w. Ry. Co
1t will be an ornament to the city and
be all that could be desired in frs,
class passenger station. Building op.
erations will be commenced soon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20

It improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, q real
spring tonic. 35c. Simmons & Har.
ris.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20

FOR SALE-l,OOO bushels Scottish
white seed oats. This is an early
oat and = good yielder. Call At this
od,ee. stf
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-04-20

1t will be seen that this is the stand
ard No. l brick passenger depot u.s.
ually built by the C. & N. w. Ry. Co.
1t will be an ornament to the city and
be all that could be desired in first
class passenger station. Building OPP
erations will be commenced soon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-28

One hundred and eighteen rural credit bills have been intro
duced in Congress- and the farmer with mOgaged automobile
security will be able get his desired accommodation