davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
We Want people Who Smile.

The face that wears a smile is
everywhere welcome; the smiling,
CHEEKY guest IS a joy forever; with
our common sense, our tact and our
kind courtesy to guide us, and with
the corners of our mouths turned
upward, we may at any time and all
times be benediction to our friends.
Woman's Home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
CHAS. G. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Pub,
BALTIMORE, Md
A VERY HANDSOME PROFIT.

Making twenty five cents on dollar without
investing the dollar is certainly an OppOrtun-
ity. The American offers this to anyone who
wants to make money. Get mp a club OF four
subscribers to the TwIcE-A WEEK AMERICAN at
dollar for each subscription, retain one dol
lar Tor your work and send three dollars to This
Office with the names OF tho suhscri beTs, to
each of whom the paper will be sent lOi times
costing them less than a cent a copy, and pay
ing you handsomely Tor your work. lhe club
rate for all over Tour is seventy five cents. Adj
dress c. C. FULTON & CO., FELIX AGNUs. Man
ager, Baltimore. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16

Cut six hard boiled eggs in slices,
reserve the yolks OF two and set
them aside; cook in one tablespoon
ful of fine chopped small onion, one
Tablespoonful of fine cut raw ham,
five minutes without browning, then
add one heaping tablespoonful of
flour, stir and cook two minutes; add
one and half cupful of milk, half
teaspoonful of salt, pinch of cay
enne pepper, Stir and cook till thick
and smooth: add, last, one and a
half cupful of cream, rub the sauce
through a sieve, put the eggs into
small cups equally divided. pour over
the sauce. rub the two reserved yolks
with one and a half ounce butter
through sieve and sprinkle them
over the top, set the cups for few
minutes in a hot oven and serve.
Another way is to cover tile top with
Il LAYER of grated cheese, sprinkle
over few bread crumbs, little
butter and bake light brown.-Ledger
Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16

To one large cupful hashed meat
add one tablespoonful butter, two of
cream; salt and pepper to taste.
Spread ON slices of bread that has
been toasted and Observation-Disclosures
World, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
The TWiCe-a-W American.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, 80 Cents.

The TWICE-A-WEEk AMERICAN is published
in two issues, Tuesday and Friday mornings, with
the news of the week in compact shape. 1t also
contains interesting special correspondence, enter
tanning romances, good poetry, local matter of
general interest and fresh miscellany suitable for
the home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department, and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports, are special features,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16

The rose, likewise the violet,
10 me seems but a bore.
Ia rather have an orchid. Gauss
II costs a great deal more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-16
Wonderful! Wonderful !

Elwood Townsend, Kinks Mills Penna., says
Il had a sore leg for Is years and tried good
many different iniments, until was advised by
my neighbors to try Feldser's Liniment. | used
one bottle and now feel like new man. would
advise everybody TO try it. For sale by DR.. l.. r.
Kirk, Rising sun; Sidwel Il Griffith, Sylmar
John McCrery, Nottingham.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
! Additional Local News.

Ladies underwear now on sale at hei-
Ier's from FIVE cents per garment up.
a carload OF crushed corn just received
this week at H. D. Parsons -four and
feed store.
Col. Dick Wakeford has week-old
son down at Osnabroek that is the center
OF an admlring throng.
Cashier o. E. Thompson and Il. D.
ALERT made short business visit IN
Grand Forks over the week end.
Rev. Thos Dougan is having large
dwelling pat up on his half section farm
north of town by Moore & Pickering this
spring.
.IanitQr Sam Prescott, of the court
house, has moved with his family in tohia
newly built residence on the north end OF
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Schulke's little baby
has been in precautions condition for
several days, but is now reported as
beng out OF danger.
An impromptu dance given Tueeasy
evening at the Donovan Hall interested
party OF Langdon young people up to
the time the lights went out.
j. Nahoney returned Saturday from
trip to the Twin Cities where he put in
several days hu1rying up shipments OF
stock for the Langdon Lumber Co.
Mrs. REV. John Scott left her home
at Walhalla last week for visit during
the summer with her son, James Scott
living near Perth, over in Towner county
Thos. Westbrook, the new proprieto,
of the restaurant and billiard hall in the
Watkins building returned last weeh
from q visit to Grand Forks, accompanied
by Mrs. Wsstbroek.
il The usual order of service at the Bap
fist church was dispensed with Sunday
owing to the absence Of Pastor T. H
Robertson, who il in st. Paul at {
national convention of churches Of thai
denomination.
Presbyterian church work in the local.
ties of Milton and Osnabrock will bt
looked sfter during the summer month";
by Revs. Allan Morrison and Lloyd Gun
ninghan, theological students, the former
from Chicago and the latter, Wayne, Neb
James N. Kneeshaw, son Of Judg.
Kaeeshaw of this district, was over frox
| Penbina last week to see about tn.
breaking up with steam plsw OF sec
ton OF school land recently purchased il
the western part. of theis county by hi
father.
Cashier Tillesch, OF the Bank of Osna
brock, IN his last statement shows $40
797. SO deposits, $40, 462.0O loans and dis
counts and other resources that bring tn
total up to 43l, 431. "a. The showing is
good one, particularly SO considering tha
it is loss than year ago that the Bank G
OsDabrock opened for business.
II All Paaden. we'll known as . young
farmer east OF town, is satisfied that i
there is such thing as beef trust NJ
L.Sullivan,;;of the City Meat Market
isn't one.of the leading benefoisries there
Of Last Thursday ALI brought in fine
three-year.old steer, weighing about 800
pounds for which Sullivan paid $50, 6
SUN of money equal to what Eve years
ago would have bought three head Of
cattle Of similar weight. Stock owners
are realizing at least treble what they
did few years ago. The question OF
whether it il owing to the scarcity Of live
stock, or combining control OF ship.
ments Of range cattle by the so called bsel
trust seems 10 be more than an outsider
can soy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

PRICES sLAsHED ON
Lace Curtains.
Good quality Nottingham Lace Cur.
talns, 81 yards long, worth xl S0
s225, SALE PRICE, a pair. ,V''oV
Forty pairs rufied Net Curtains, 3
yards long. worth $500, 81 M
SALE PRICE, pair .VS'VV
Point Arab Lace Curtains, 80 yards
long, worth $3.50, "a IN
SALE PRICE, pair ,,."no.v I'oV
Tapestry Curtains In many different
color combinations, worth 81 IL
$500, SALE PRICE, q pair.-. ~H''o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Handkerchief
Wonderfully Reduced.

White sheer lawn hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, the Toe grade, per &c
dozen 50c, a piece ..,.......,....,,..o~
Mems colored bordered handkerchlefs
sold regularly for 12ho 7lr
dt''.',,''.'''''' ''s''''s''''''''''ss
Ladies' Initial Handkerchief, extra
ordinary clearing We received large
shipment OF these too late for our
Christmas trade direct from Belfast.
Ireland The initials are dainty and
beautiful the linen Is the finest, Reg
ular price is 35c, will be sold In this
clearing sale at Si.25 for box contain
ing one-half dozen, or Or
each. .,.,... .,,... ,,...,..,.........~o e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Corset Clearance.

4lc for a good grade Of straight front
corsets In black and drab.
9Oc for our style No. III straight front
c. ID. Corsets, lace trimmed top and
bottom, with supporters attachment.
Come In black, drab and white.
Sl,O0 for our regular sl25 grade
American Lady and G. D., very SUI
perlor makes of corsets. Full assort-
ment Of sizes in black, drab and white.
EVERY CORSET IN THE STOCK
GOES AT CLEARING SALE PRICES.
our celebrated Redfern Corspts,
guaranteed all whale bone, sold IN this
Clearing Sale as follows
$500 grade for...,.., ..".,..n$SI5
$500 grade for,,.,....,.,.,.,..,.nsS.25
$500 grade for,...,.,,,.,.. ...nSa25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Cut Prices on All
Toilet Articles.

Violet Soap, cakes lr
lOr'''t,'s,..'s ,s'.ss,.,''..'''s's'''''
Good Talcum Powder, per 9r
DoN.,...,,, .,.,,,,... ',.,'.',.."sU.'N
2 or. Bottle Vase 2r
line, ,,ss,. So, t,s'ss,. '..,'s',..,'s,s
Long Bar Pure Almond Ar
SOup,''.s,.,'.', ,'ts.'., .'s,'....'.,.
25c size Witch Or
IdZel. '','.t''.' ','s'''t. '''''s'''s''
25c size Am Or
lHOHld,s ss',ss ,,.''s ''..'''s',.ss,.'.
cakes Tivoli soap. per Or
DON,s,.s,..,. 80. ,'''.'.,'''.,.s'',s'.
Amourita, Japonica, Old English,
Lavender, Violet, Fine Art and dozen
other high grade soaps, per I0r
box OF three cakes.,...,, ..,....,f|~
Palm Soap, olive oil CASTLE, House,
hold Tar Harvest Glycerine, Sweet
Glover, etc, all large DC cakes, In 22r
this sale, per dozen, ,,nu,,. .". Wv
Pozzoni's Medicated Face Powder and
Java Rice Powder, per 10r
DO1.''.''. ,,,,'' '''''. '''',' -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Our Silk
Clearance Sale.

ALWAYS CREATES A rURoRE.
q inch colored India silk, lnc
CLEARING SALE PRICE, ,...,.. oV~
% inch eolored Japanese silk h1c
CLEARING SALE PRICE, ....... TN
Our go colored Tafetas which were
conceded TO be the best for this price
sold anywhere, ar
CLEARING sALE PRICE. ....... wv
Our 800 colored Taffetas, the best at
this price In the country, OF
CLEARING SALE PRICE. .,.".. oIS
Colored LElatant or Louislnes,
lovely soft finished pure silk fabric for
waists and gowns, u.25 a yard Is the
price, re-
CLEARING SALE PRICE. IoC
81 inch black all pure silk oil boiled
Rustic Taffeta for skirts, waists, ETC.,
regularly sold at 31.25 per yard A0c
CLEARING SALE PRICE. ...... wv
"A Inch black peau de Sole, splendid
quality for waists, dresses, etc, $50
grade. cIOO
CLEARING SALE PRICE. go. ,Sl.UU
"a inch very superior grade Of pure
aye black Satin Duchess, regularly sold
at si.76 per yard, cIIA
CLEARING SALE PRICE. ..... pl'iV
Full limo Of Chifons and MousselIns
De Soies, ~
CLEARING SALE PRICE. ....... OkC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Ribbons Below Cost.

lbc all silk Taffeta Ribbons In white
and colors, No. 7 width, hc
per ydfd ,.t.tsts,,,t. ..,...,,s
soc grade all silk Taffeta Ribbons, No
l6 width, come In all colors, AC
per yard only minimum. ...,, LIN
No, 40 all silk soft finished Satin Taf-
feta Ribbons, per I0c
ybTu 's'ttsfssssssstss's. stsss'''sN
Fancy neck and pillow Ribbons come
in Polka Dot. Hemstitched Loulsine and
Satin Taffetas, widths from to 6
inches, value Acc to 6Oc per yard, in
this sale, per yard 10r
only ..,,,,,., ,,.u. ..,.,.u... Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
Remnants of French
FIannels and Waistings.

Remnants Of French Flannels and
walstings, including the choicest pat
terms Of our magnificent stock at HALF
PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

Leather Pocket Books
Almost Given Away.
A fine assortment Of genuine leather
pocket books, some plain, some sterling
mounted, values from S5c TO $3.50,
CLOSING OUT PRICE h(lr
each....,.. ..,,.. ..,..,,....,.....s Wv
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08
A Stitch In Lime

When people begin to lose appetite
and get tired easily the least impru'
dence brings on sickness.
The stitch in time that saves nine
is Hoods Sarsaparill taken now.
This great medicine enjoys the
same distinction as preventive that
II does as cure, which is saying
great deal, for never before in the
history of medical science has SO
much thought been given to preven-
tive medicine as is being given now.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

A case relating to the adoption by
Mrs. Sterling of child belonging to
Mrs. Bowser, was up before the coun-
ty court this morning. The mother,
it was stated has been living unlaw-
fully with Arthur Sterling, and the
little girl was removed from her
home. and placed in charge of Miss
Sullivan. where she remained year.
At the expiration of that time the
mother again took the child. Mrs
Sullivan complained to the board of
commissioners that the child was not
in good environments when at It's
mothers home and the case was
brought to court. Mrs. Sterling, of
North Durango, mother of Arthur
Sterling. proposed to adopt the child
and the question in court was wheth-
err the little girl should be sent to
the home for dependent children in
Denver or given over to the care 3,
Mrs. Sterling. There were strong
arguments on both sides. it being rep,
resented on the one hand that the
child would be in no better environ
ment at the home of Arthur Sterling's
mother; on the other that it would
be entirely separated from its mother
and it's identity lost if taken to the
home in Denver; that Mrs. Sterling
owned home in North Durango and
was willing and able to adopt and
care for the child and to give her
good education, was a strong point in
favor of the child's remaining here.
The girl was finally remanded to the
care of Mrs. Sterling until further in
vestigations could be made regarding
the advisabilty of permitting the
adoption. There was some lively con
versation among the women in the
court room regarding the affair.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08
C0turrh
Hoods JdrsdpdriI1

the journal being principally for rail
roads. The future was particularly
bright for the young man. fame and
fortune being assured. But life is
uncertain, as on Sunday last the re
mains of Mr. Owens were consigned
to mother earth, the young man hav-
ing died very suddenly, Tom not
knowing he was sick. and as the lat
ter took great pride in his brothers
inventions and future career, the blow
is a hard one.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08
SANFORD ELECTED.

The school election yesterday was
the most exciting in the history of
Durango along this particular line and
by far the largest vote was polled.
There were dozen or fifteen rigs on
the go and the election officials were
on the jump from the word go. There
was much feeling at times. although
no scenes took place or word pssages
OF any kind. There was tall rustling
on the part of the partisans of both
Sanford and Boyle while Stein thought
he was in the race and was making
n rustic in his own behalf Mrs. Nc
Connell made no efforts at election
when she observed the trend of mat
ters, although a few lady friends in
sisted on putting in some votes in
her behalf There were loss votes
cast as follows:
Sanford .................. 555
Boyle Observation-Disclosures. 37S
Mrs. Mcconnell ............... 70
Stein ................... 73
AS will be noted. Sanford received a
clear majority OF 25 over the COM
bined opposition.
The Herald has nothing to take
back that was said prior to the school
election. We feel confident that a
large majority of those who voted for
Mr., Sanford know that our position
was correct-that the schools should
not be made the target Of personal
antagonism to members of the board
or that personal issues of any charac-
ter should be injected in school cleo
tions
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

without reference which way the
election of school director Is going
n Is diagracc "a think that the re-
suit ID largely dependent on the Mcxi-
speak the English language and have
no earthly Interest IN our schools one
way or the other and then To have II
said the result is yipdlcation This
Kind Of talk II universal today among
the business element nnd fathers and
mothers who have children attending
The public schools
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

The Herald has nothing TO take
back In what has been said In couneo-
tion with the school election. That a
few hundred people who have no in
tercst in school matters, pay no taxes
and contribute no children should be
able to control school elections. is
not fair deal for mothers who are
vitality interested. And this does not
apply TO Yesterday and Mr.. Sanford
any more than Il does TO any election
in the past or In the future, and ap-
plies equally to the side supporting
Mr. Boyle That either side would
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Rasmus Hansen is spending the at
ternoon in the Animas valley and viii
arrive in Silverton this evening or to
morrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Gentry Prewitt is up from Farming
ton the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Wall
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

John S. Rogers returned from Cali
fornia yesterday and this morning con
tinued to Pennington.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

DIR. L. A. Harris OF Wyoming, is
spending few days In Durango. He
expects to locate at Aztec.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

From Wednesdays Daily.
George w Brawner has returned to
La Plata City for the. summer months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Ia its efforts 10 injure Dave Lewis,
the Democrat wont out Of ita why.
But then Lewis was not here to pro
tcct himself. ana tho Demoora, took
It's usual course Of backcnpping.
rhoro was no excuse for the Demo.
crat attaching for newspaper
Nriteup that was collected and almost
forced on him by the papers repre-.
sentative. and had the books been
delivered as they should have been,
the bill would have bceu paid at the
time or course, Mr. Lewis gave
instructions at the bank TO settle the
Democrat claim al once II seems
TO be the Democrats dosiro 20 Jump
on ever yono who has any kind OF
business troubles nrst slurrlng
RrAchvoEcl q Co George Frcund
and now MIR Lowls Mr. Day has
nothing 10 say. however about the
Democrats unpaid bills during the
time II was leased TO Force. printers,
paper houses and business men be
inE huncoed out OF several thousand
dollars Neither does Mr. Day have
anything 10 say about the money he
owes the county Tor taxes ON his
newspaper plant during the same pc.
ri1d and which past trcasurors ne.
elected TO collect tt being their duty
10 distress the property on account
Of non.payment OF the said taxes But
then the latter in a horse Of another
color, AZ the same tlmo II Is an OK
ample Of the fairness that prevails
ia the Democrat shop. and sooner or
later every man engaged in business
In the citay will have taste OF H.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

From tuesdays Daily
MIR S. d Edwards ot bayfield, load
~ out with goods late yesterday
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

MIR and Mrs Howard Charlton were
in from the ranch over night Mr..
Charlton continuing 10 feel quite well.
a condition we trust will continue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08


Greek. Is In town today, getting sup
plies
IT was quite an interesting Demo.
cratic night For once Republicans
were not in the mix.up
Pete McClciland's stone saw mill is
doing good work these days and a
visit to the place viii be interesting.
The min IL now running on conslgn.
meBt Tor smother use.
The Woodman band serenaded the
victorious candidate last evening Az
music is said to sootho the savage
breast. seems as though tho opposition
should have beon called on.
r. u Burns says he viii take $500
stock In an automobile to be run be
tween Durango and Trimble Springs.
This IL certainly liberal proposition
for some cnterprising individual.
Mrs Joseph Townsend and children
<
an1 Joe Is as happy AS boy with a
new sled The family has been ab-
sent over year and report an enjoy
able time.
Walter u Wilson formerly Of Sill
vcrton but now Of Cripple Creek. ar
rived In the city last evening and will
visit the ORC FIno district before re-
turning Mr. Wilson is one OF the
best known mine managers in the
country
Yesterdays election was no more a
reflex Of the schools than man in
the moon Both sides received votes
where the persons casting had bo in
toros, whatever In the result and knew
nothing concerning the merits of the
case Aud Etlll We boast OF our free
institutions and libcrtyloving people
and government
Mr. and Mrs A. Il Springer came
mp from their ranch yesterday after
noon 10 meet their daughter and son.
law. Mr. and Mrs Bert Brown-and
the grand daughter. also They spent
the night In Durango. returning home
this morning. being accompanied by
Mrs Brown who win spend short
time on the ranch Mr. Brown return
cd To Sllyorton this morning
Mr T D Burns has ordered a
wagonotte from the Studcbaker plant
TO run between Durango and Trimble
Springs This vehicle will carry 10
to 10 people aud will be at the service
Of parties Of four or more. with
charges of 25 cents for each way.
Suppose n party OF four and upwards
wanted to go to Trimble In the even.
ing returning next morning. the
conveyance would he arranged The
charges VIII certainly be low enough
The wagonetto is expected in the
course Of n week or ten days.
Mr. Howells OF New York. arrived
In Durango Saturday to take charge
OF the new coke and gas plant OF the
Ho7ton Coal and Fuel company. The
coke plant Is already started. and
work Is expected to begin on the gas
plant about the goth OF MAJ. Tho
Introduction OF gas supply for the
town win bring about a revolution IN
Durango The necessity OF using
heavy cooking stoves with their dust
and heat during the hot summer
months. win he done away with, and
the easy and encctual means OF cook
me by gas. which finds SO mnch favor
IN other places. will be a welcome
boon 70 housokcepers this coming sea
son. The work OF laying the gas
maius viii commence the first of
June
The Herald has nothing TO take
back In what has been said In counec-
tion with the school election. That
few hundred people who have no in
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Sir r u Burns came ip from Tiorra
Amsrilla yesterday on his way TO
Trimble Syringe He ~ spending
the day IN Durango
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Fred Lyeson. of Upper Beaver
Greek, Is In town today, getting sup
plies
II was quite an interesting Demo.
cratic tight For once Republicans
were not In the mix.up
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Pete McClclland's stone saw mill is
doing good WORK these days and a
visit to the place viii be interesting.
The min IL now running on conslgn.
mebt Tor smolter use
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Organizer Camille Maulsby has in
stituted a Circle of Women of Wood
craft at Bayfield,. She will organize
two circles in Montezuma .county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Those having kicks against the
school management should register
same with the board, providing sat
isfaction cannot be obtained from the
superintendent and his corps of teach
ers The Herald will not uphold fa-
voritism OF any kind In this connec-
tion let parents visit the schools of
tcner and note progress and personal
ly take an interest in the education
OF their children Do not expect too
much OF the teacher unless you take
an interest yourself
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Tho Merchants Carnival ana enter.
tainmont 10 be given by the Modern
dome hall promises to he the hest OF
the season The carnival is 10 be
but one feature of The progrhme. a
1pe entertainment consisting OF lii
orafy selections and the latoat clasEi.
cal music being also provided The
entertainment win commence prompt
ly AT o'clock 10 conclude at 10 in
time for the dance which follows.
The seating capacity OF the hail has
been enlarged no there will be accom-
madation for hli aud everybody Is
promised good time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-08

Mr. and Mrs A. Il Springer came
up from their ranch yesterday after
noon 20 meet their daughter and son
law. Mr. and Mrs Bert Brown-and
the grand daughter also They spent
the night in Durango. returning home
this morning. being accompanied by
Mrs. Brown who win spend short
time on the ranch Mr. Brown return
cd To- Sllyorton this morning