davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
They Were Not Indians.

1t is said that when the first Chinese
came to California the Indians were
very curious about them. \ dispute
arose among some of them as TO what
country the strangers might hail from
and whether or not they were Indians.
The Indians, wise as the Puritans Of
old, decided to apply the water test.
II the accused swan. they were
witches; if they drowned, they were
innocent.
One day a party of Indians met a
party of Cinnamon approaching lit
tie stream. The strangers approached
the bridge and started across. The In
dams. too. filed across and, meeting
the Cinnamon in midstream, pushed
two of them into the angry, spooming
current below. The test was conclu-
sive They could not swim. They
were not Indians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
EXPRESSIVE PHRASES.
Those which Foreigners Coming 10
America Learn TO Use Wrist.

America Learn to Use First.
What are the most expressive phrases
in colloqulal English? OF the dozens
that slip off English speaking tongues
in the course OF a day some must be
better suited for their purpose and
more characteristic of the race that
originated them than others. When
foreigners come TO this country, they
catch certain expressions almost imme-
diately and long before they can. at
tempt TO speak the language have
made them part of their vocabulary.
1t would seem that these phrases must
be the most expressive in English and
that they are peculiar TO the language
and "fill long felt want" since for
eigners seize so eagerly upon them.
Every man or woman who lands in
this country is saying, Hurry up!' in
two months. In whatever quarter of
the city one may walk. Italian or Ger
man or Jewish, mothers will be dis
patching their offspring on errands, US
ing their native speech, but closing
their orders with the magic Hurry
upr' How delightfully."- characteristic
of the nation is the phrase! 1t is not
to be wondered at that the newcomers
from the slow moving old world find
that they have brought over nothing to
equal 1t.
"An right rivals hurry up" not
because foreign tongues lack similar
expressions, but because there is a jOl-
", hail fellow well met air about ''All
right lacking in other phrases of the
same character. Then, too, "All right
takes the place not only of Good" but
OF Yes" and 81 understand" and of 4
dozen other phrases which in other
languages require separate expressions.
The third phrase. which alone shares
the popularity of the first two, is, Its
nice" This should be interesting to
purists who wish to restrict mice" to
its first and original meaning of Eek
act" No word of ancestry sufficiently
aristocratic to please them takes the
place OF mice in it's cOllOQuial mean
ing, and foreigners clasp it with joy,
wholly ignorant of the fact that they
are outraging the feelings OF anybody
by so doing. Other phrases besides
Hurry up" "All right" and It's nice"
captivate the fancy of the newly land
ed, but these three reign supreme
New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
A raraptuIa.. Jump.

'There are strange sights in Porto
Rico" said a returned traveller. Ia
rantulas are one of them" he contin-
ued, and you should see a tarantula
jump! One of them went through a
marvellous performance, with myself
and a dog for spectators. The dogs
barking awoke me early one morning,
and L slipped into my shoes and ran
out. Spot-that's the dogs name-was
making frantic plunges at an enormous
tarantula. as big as my palm and its
legs covering as much ground as soup
plate. Its wicked black eyes made me
creep.
'All OF 4 sudden the thing shrank up
like sponge and jumped for the dog.
/ give you my word. it jumped fifteen
feet If IL was an inch. Twice the dog
ran under the spiders jump-fact. 9th
ers were watching by this time. and
they all saw it. Usually. though, lie
just side stepped a bit.
81 broke up little pieces of branch
of tree and hurled them at the taran-
tula. My aim was just good enough to
stir him up. At first he kept jumping
away from us but Spot always herded
him back again. Then he jumped
straight for us. At last a lucky shot
keeled him over, and a few strokes
with convenient club finished him.
New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
The subiection of Man.

"No, l never have a bit of trouble
with my husband" remarked the frai!
little woman with the intelligent face.
I'm fact, L have him right under my
thumb"
You don't look very strong" doubt
fully commented the engaged girl.
You mistake me, my dear. Its
mental, not physical, subsection"
Would you mind telling me how
Not a bit. Always glad to help any
one steer cleaI of the rocks. First of
all. you must know that man in love
is the biggest sort of a fool and says
things that make him almost wild when
he hears them in after life L realized
ii, and from the very beginning of our
courtship 1 kept photograph in the
room, and every speech he made was
duly recorded. Now, whenever my hus-
band gets a little bit obstreperous l just
turn out n record or so. Heavens, how
he does rave! But he can't deny 1t.
They always will, though, if you don't
have proof positive"
THANK you" gratefully murmured
the engaged girl. III get phono-
graph this very day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
HOW to Detect a Cheap shoe.

cit takes a rainy spell to show up a
cheap shoe" says a shoe dealer. 1T
can be spotted by an observer on a
rainy day, though it may have come
within an hour from the store. Watch
the feet of people the next time it rains,
and you can pick out the inexpensive
shoes. a cheap shoe always slips when
the pavements are wet. Artificial stone
pavements especially show them up.
The sole of a cheap, common shoe is
made of imitation leather, composed of
pressed paper, and water softens it and
makes the wearer slide along while
walking. You can always tell cheap
shoe in this way."-Indianapoli News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
= THE REPUBLIC.

3hou. too. sail on. o ship Of stated ~"
Sail on, U Union. strong and greatl
Humanity with all its fears ~
With all the hopes Of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
We know what Master laid thy keel,
What workmen wrought thy ribs Of steel,
Who made each mast and sail and rope,
What anYils rang. what hammers beat,
In what forge and what a heat
Were shaped the anchors Of thy hopel az
Fear not each sudden sound and shock; -
Ills of the wave and not the rock; -
IT'S but the Tapping of the sail ~
And not rent made by the galei -
In spite of rock and tempest's roar,
In spite Of false lights on the shore,
Sail on nor fear TO breast the sea!
Our hearts. our hopes, are all with thee;
Our Hearts. our hopes, our prayers, our tears.
Our faith triumphant DER our fears.
Are all with thee, are all with thee!
-Longfellow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
The Greatest Surrender.

The greatest surrender in the annals
of warfare was that of Metz on Oct.
81, 1870. AS fortified place Metz,
with its surrounding forts, was practi-
cally impregnable, but bad generalship
permitted it to be completely surround
ed and cut off. The surrender included
3 field marshaIs, GO generals, 5000 Off
GERS of lower degree, over 400 guns.
100 mitraiIleuses, nearly 60 standards
and 173, 900 rank and file.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
40 Loo.en the Puttr.

Not all may know that hot iron
poker, il nothing better-run around
window glass will loosen the putty,
when 1t may be easily scraped and the
broken pane removed. The new pane
may be inserted. putty neatly and care
fully laid on and the work Ii dnnA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
UnInterestInE.

az supposed all grass widows attract
ed the men, but this one doesn't, and
she's rather pretty too. J. wonder why
they permit her to stand around alone"
well, you see, it was all her hus-
bands fault. She got the divorce
Chicago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
Local MArksta.

Oorn-old 5sc; new soc.
Hsy-Timothy, sIs prairie. sls.
Straw-T
Goals per ton.
Potatoes-70c.
21Ikc.
Eggs-i7c.
Hens-6c per pound.
Spring Chickens-7<c per pound.
Cattle-ButcherB pay for corn fed steers
4xc15xc; COWS and heifers sKc0Sc; calves
3c14c
spring La@bs-ss 5O0s4 head.
Hogs-e6 25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
Wasted.

Tess-So Mr.. Borem called on you last
evening. 1 don't suppose you got a
chance to open your mouth.
Jess-Oh, yes, frequently. But it
didn't do any good. He didn't pay any
attention to my yawns.-Philadelph
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23

1t is always a matter of surprise that
others should take their worries so
much to heart; also that they make SO
light of ours.-Smart Set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23

This may be convenient TO know wnen
one becomes the family handy man."
or ones own. as is sometimes the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23

Extract from a subsequent letter
from Margaret to an intimate friend.
II have seen very little of Miranda
lately, and 1 must own that 1 am Il
good deal disappointed i'm her. She
has copied dress of mine absolutely.
She was clever enough to ask for per-
mission. But that L could have for
given. L cannot forgive her for having
stolen Jane and left her own worthless
stylograph i'm her place. i fear she is
without any principles or sense OF
honor."-Black and White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23

Produce: Butter--Extra creamery.
21c per Id; extra dairy, 19c: packing
stock. 12l4c. Eggs-Fresh stock, l5@
hens. 7I&c per 10: springs. 913c; ducks.
7HSc; turkeys. 7GSc. Apples-New. $3.50
@4.OO per brl. Potatoes-00665c per pu.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Oct %.
Estimated receipts for the day.
- 600: sales ranged at $4.50@5.60 for
pigs. S5.7OGr65O for mixed. and $3.50
$50 for heavy packing and shipping
lots: bulk OF the sales at S5.90G6l5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day s. 900: quotations ranged at Sc. 25D
go for good TO choice do. $5.0O05.65 for
fair TO good do. $.S5d4.eO common to-
medium do. 80 for butchers
steers S4.6Od65 so fed western steers.
400 COWS, S2.50d5.00 heifers. $2.50G4.50
bulls and oxen. S4O0@5.25 stays. $4,000
4.25 Texas steers, SS.7515.60 grass west
ern steers. and S4.5OG6.25 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimted receipts
for tn day. $4,000; quotations ranged at
S2.75G4.O0 westerns. S290G4.1O natives.
$3.0OI4S5 western lambs, and SS.00d 500
native lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y. Oct %.
Duuning & Stevens Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buyalo. y. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts. 2
cars; market steady: VealS. $5.5OQ 100.
Hogs-Receipts. 80 cars; market opened
steady, closing 5G1Oc lower; tops, $500
$50; mixed. $6.40665O; Workers., $4,000
$50: pigs. $5.S5G6.00; grasserss $1,000
500. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 50
cars: market steady; bulk lambs, $500
6D4S5: sheep. $1.50@S.4O; wethers and
yearlings $35OG375.
st. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. Oct %
Wheat-Higher; No. red cash eleva-
tor 71a4c; track. 7267214c; December
7I%c; May. I47sc: No. hard, 69k@4
70Hc Corn-LOwer; No . cash; sec, |
track, 57Iaa5Sc; December. sec; May. |
5S&c Oats-Lower: No. cash. SIC: |
track. S7h Q37Ac: December. 3612 GS6ssc: |
May. 3sisc: No. white, SSA @39c. Rye
55c.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Oct. %. ,
wheat-Steady: No. l northern. 700 |
701kc No. northern. 69@691&c: Decem- |
Der, 7OkG70ssc. Rye-Steady; No. l, |
55G55lkc. Barley-Dull: No. .. 5SisQ5sc; |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
WE CURE WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Chronic
Nervous and Private
Diseases
of Both Sexes.
Consultation Fec.


weakM
is
formed o EpecA
ience I'm hetreane o
chief ST. Hpi
Eo
edentiAl
fArla EaUFaht4 t.H2n& takaN
cure by mail
sunday1l so TO 1son
Office 1s4 West Mccullough Building, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23
st. Louie Grain.
milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee. Oct. %.
wheat-Steady; No. l northern. roo
701hc No. . northern, 69@6914c: Decem-
Der, 7O1k670SSc. Rye-Steady; No. l,
55G55lkc Barley-Dull: No. .. 1sQ5sc;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-23

spending money for useless treat
ment.
Glasses fitted free of charg e
Consultation, examination and
advice absolutely free.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-16
Famous Black Squirrel.

Couch s. Gex's famous saddle horse
"Black Squirrel" will remain at their
stable 10 this city through the season.
$40 TO insure colt. dw-tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-16
buy g new front.

Duy new lIohb'
While he was talking one of the
other boys had torn a piece 'cl
newspaper from the floor and was
reading from its columns although
it was several weeks old. Sad
denly he interrupted with the
anxiously spoken question; "hey,
Harry, didn't you say your name
was Gibbs, and that you come
from Victor. Tennessee2"
The lad addressed replied al
firmatively when the other said,
almost brutally. the words sound
ing on that youthful singers heart
like trip-hammer, "Pll bet this
is your mother what's dead. The
Globe says that Mrs. Kate Gibbs,
wife OF former Judge Gibbs, died
this morning after short illness,
a sufferer from dread pneumonia,
and the dispatch is dated from
Victor"
A deep sob broke from the bot
tom of that boyish heart and he
turned to bury his face 10 a small
pile of loose straw in the car.
| Nothingcould be said to assuage
such genuine grief and all re-
NAMED respectfully silent.
Ia a fer moments the lad re-
covered him self and with broken
voice deplored his conduct. Half
sobbingIy he declared that his
mother was surely at that moment
singing sweet carols with the
angels and that it was her heaven
lly influence that then determined
him to 90 nome aud settle down
and that, although dead to earth.
she coald yet be happy in watch
ing his future. "She taught me, +"
he said, "to kneel and repeat
that"-then he sobbed out with an
unrestrained flow of tears
"Now lay me down to sleep"
The gentlemen listeners threw
away what remained, of their ci-
gars and feared to lock at each
other that evidences of their tend
er hearts might not be disclosed
by their tear dimmed eyes.
Of Sudden the BOY said: "Had
| been at her bedside she would
have been happier. She always
wanted me to sing, before bed
time, her favorite song"-then
burst forth the familiar, ever
grand old hymn:
"Nearer My God to Thee"
Instinctively the members OF
the strolling party and the brake
: man uncovered their heads as thai
} clear, pure voice from a boyish
} throat pealed forth, with a pathot
t born only in a wounded heart,
! these words:
NEARER my God to Thee,
3 Nearer to Thee
, rNl.L.lr tbn hrnLnrnnn ack 81
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-16
New Building-New Store.

Tomorrow John Chandler will COM
mence the erection of a one story
store building 20x6O feet on the lot
on Wilson street now occupied by
George & Hughes photograph gallery.
When completed Mr.. Wallen and C.
II. Wilson, Of Cassville, No. will oc-
cupy it with a carefully selected stock
Of general merchandise. Both gen
glemen are experienced merchants.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-16
I'm SWEET MELODY
The Ever Inspiring Hymn, "Nearer
My God to Thee With a
Pathos Born of Wounded
Heart Reviving in His List
eners Long Forgotten Teach
ings-An Evenings Refrain.

In the quiet glosming Of last
evening a party of gentlemen en-
joying their after supper cigars
strolled down the Katy track to
the coal lift.
A freight train had pulled in
from the south a short time be-
fore and the crew were up town
getting their evening meal.
One of the gentlemen saw
youth approaching an empty box
car with bundle wrapped with
newspaper and remarked upon the
peculiarities of some natures,
instancing the lad who, from APP
pearances, could command fair
position and have a pleasant home
but who preferred the rowing lie
about the country begging his
meals.
The boy entered car in which
were two other lads of about his
age and the three could be seen
setting about to devour 'the lunch
some kind hearted house wife had
given him.
The party walked aleng and in
less than half an hour were leisure
ly strolling back. Suddenly they
were arrested by clear, pure
voice from boyish throat singing
in sweet melody,
aShe was bred in Old Kentucky
Where the meadow grass is green"
To,those gentlemen Who stood
entranced the words of that popu.
lar song had new meaning.
There was that in the sweet tones
that clearly drew one closer, hung
ering with open mouth for more
and inwardly wishing that the
song would have no ending; that
the voice, so enhancing, would
never cease to send forth such
sound as made a commonplace
verse vibrate through the air with
a volume of such music as is attrlb-
uted as a gift only to the en-
chanted.
The party walked over to the
car, being joined BY a trainman
who said they would be laid out
for so minutes waiting for number
As" Reaching the open door Of
the pepper carpeted box car the
party attracted the attention of the
singer who ceased his melody al
once.
Engaging him in conversation
one of the party CLEANED the in.
formation that the boy lived al
Victor, a Tennessee town a few
miles from Memphis. He was a
bright lad and capable of holding
a good situation. He loved tC
roam. however, but retained thai
shark of manhood which caused
him to resist falling into the. ways
Of thoroughbred tramp and &C
quiring a ragged garb. When h'
got too seedy in appearance, h
would stop of. work a while ans
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02

to the Pan-American, thence to
visit Chicago and on by degrees to
Dakota, reaching their home
about the middle Of September.
The going-away costume is excep-!
tionally smart. It is of military
blue cloth, the skirt made with
stitched seams and the bodice
done with narrow bands of white
and silver. The front is Of heavy
lace over chiffon. With this will
be worn a trim blue taffeta tucked
Elton coat with an application
around the shoulders and front of
French cretonne and gold. The
hat Of tuscan straw, lace and navy
blue taffeta, completes the toilette.
A large number of beautiful pre-
sents were received by the bride,
who has many Amer lean as we'll
as Canadian friends.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
Big Real Estate Deal.

During the past week VIM. H.
Brown purchased of Congressman
Chas. 81. Burke that geutleman's
interests in the real estate firm of
VIM. 81. Brown & Co., the consider
alton being in the neighborhood of
100000. Mr.. Bown will continue
the business in this city under the
same firm name. Mr.. Burke, in
the transfer, retains a large amount
of North Dakota land which with
his other business in this state he
has turned over to the agency
represented by his associate in the
old firm, so that no inconvenience
will result to customers and clients
of these gentlemen.
VIM. H. Brown came to Devils
Lake in the summer of 1891 as the
representative, on salary of $50
a month, of loan company that
had placed hall million dollars
in North Dakota farm loans. Most
of these loans were in default, and
the lands securing them were en-
numbered by two or three years.
taxes. By the careful manage
ment of Messrs. Burke and Brown
the loan company's business was
kept out Of the hands of a receiver,
and its affairs were managed by
the North Dakota representatives
in a manner eminently satisfactory
to the stockholders.
In the year 1895 Mr.. Brown had
become so thoroughly convinced
of the wonderful wealth in North
Dakota soil and the unequaled
business opportunities the young
state offered, that he persuaded
Mr.. Burke to join him in buying
the real estate and collection bus.
ness of j. B. Eaton & Go. The
tremendous volume Of business
transacted by the firm of VIM. H
Brown & Co. has more than justi
fed the faith it's members had il
the future Of the state. Boil
members have acquired com
Portable fortune and it has nearly
all been accumulated right here il
the past six years.
North Dakota today offers JUS
such opportunities to all able
young men who are willing to cas-
their lot in this state, and give
careful. Conscientious and unremit
ting attention to the details O
their business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
The Farmers Excursion.

Fifty representative farmers Of
Ramsey county, through the cour-
tesy, of Of the Great Northern
railroad, visited the agricultural
college last Wednesday. On the
same train were $50 delegates from
Towner, Censor and Pierce coun-
ties, making total of 200 excur-
sionists. The following morning the
farmers were conveyed in carriages
free to the experimental station,
where they were cordially received
by,President Worst. They were di-
vided into groups of so, and in
charge of q professor of the COL
lege we're shown the farm, the re-
suits of growing the different gras-
ses, grains, fruits and trees, being
minutely explained by an exper-
fenced attendant. In the after
noon the two new stock barns were
visited, and the many modern con-
yeniences found there proved OF
great interest. The professors
we're untiring in their efforts to
make the visit of the farmers,
pleasant and Of practical benefit.
The return trip was made Friday,
and every excursionist was highly
pleased with the trip. Those
present from Ramsey county
were:
DEVILS LAKE-O. P. N. Ander-
son, J. w. Sharrah, Andrew Ode
gard, Joseph Thatcher, M ". Nor
rison, Milo Jones, Louis Dion, w
E. Gooze, Miles johnson, >. j..
Bo, Chas. Garske, M. NJ. Straw
hecker, A. A. Rutherford, w N.
Otis, Andrew Thompson, Neil Nc
Cauley, Geo. Rasmussen, Louis
Sherman, Geo. Vannier; John Cum
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
Druggist,


mings, Albert Roberts, Llyod
Roberts, B. G.. johnson, L. L.
Stenseth, Nelson McCauley, John
Sjorberg, John Nedrebo, Sam T.
Erickson, S. j. Small, Geo. Dion.
CRARY--C. A. Currier, Fl. A.
Nicholson, 0. G. Mcleod, E. M.
Crary, E. j. Bursell, E. O. Brown,
Albert Flumerfelt, w. F.. Orr,
Adam Mari, Charles Wagner.
PENN. A. Horne, Geo. Nc
Lean, @. F. Schultz, Karl Ehr-
hardt, John Robinson, F. G. Kaed-
ing, j. s. Dignan, r. E. Horne, A.
j. Mitchell. F. A. Harding.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
Devils % Lsks, e: Dsk:

Forks and Devils Lake will play
league game of ball on the for e.
noon of that, day and several mil tia
companies of the state will be p res
ent. A rate of $l.75 for the 70 und
trip from Devils Lake will be Civ.
en-. Mr.. Kent will be here 500 n to
organize the excursion. and ev cry
body should 60.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
Dominion Day.

Grand Forks business men are
making elaborate preparations to
entertain several thousand visitors
on Aug. 18th. It is Dominion
Day in that city, and Winnipeg
people are coming in large num-
bers, bringing their Goth battalion
and full band of IS pieces. Grand
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
II $
beire!

We keep studying the needs of people. That's
why we SO seldom lack the item you want The
loss of sale is trife, but the customer is dis
appointed. Several dissppointments and he
may not come again. The loss of customer is
profit, but loss Of prestige
We try to make our store useful and helpful
We want it to be known as the place where
everything that druggist ought to sell may be
found and where little accommodations are
given-and not grudgingly. When we don't
quite please you, tell us-it will help us to make
our store better.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-02
A Permanent Thing.

Sheyenne Star:
The Chautauqua association and
summer resort is perman ent
thing. 1t is becoming more pop
lar every year. 1t is just the ideal
place for summer outing and rest,