davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
Shop Talks on Advertising.

= Tt is not so much what You say 4
= as II is the way YOU say II in =
= wording your advertisements. What 4
y ever you have to offer to your pat =
y rons come to the point at once and 4
= tell them Of the bargains you are 4
, giving them First of all. however. =
= be careful i'm choosing your medium I
> through which to express your ideas. Z
= and select paper of KNOWN CIR 4
y CULATION. and one through which =
= YOU can reach the customers YOU de =
, sire. The Herald easily ranks first I
, i'm the quality and quantity of its 4
. circulation. II YOU are not already !
= using its columns, better do so at 4
= once Phone 357.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

To the codlins moth, the wooIly aphis
and the grasshopper IS now added an
other pest for Utah In the form OF the
unknown scientist at washington.
We can stand the last-named easily
enough if somebody viii remove the
first three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

NJ and Mrs. w. H. Cunningham viii
shortly move 10 their new home on
First street, between Q and r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

Mrs. Gilbert McCurg will not arrive
i'm the city till Thursday, and she viii
be the guest during her stay of Mrs
LedyarG n Bailey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

Mrs. Sguires of St. Louis is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. James p. Keate on
Sixth South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

Mrs. A. q. Mccain Will entertain the
ladies' Of the Central Christian church
at a kensingtOu Thursday afternoon
from ? to 5 at her home, IA South
Fourth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

\ peculiar case is reported from Ken
lucky. Three negroes. charged with
murder broke jail ana escaped. Why
the leading citizens of the locality
permitted the negroes 20 remain liz
Jail long enough to perfect plans for es-
pc is not explained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

Miss Gertrude McGrath viii enter
tain at an informal tea Friday In honor
of Miss Mcmillan and Mrs Gus Luel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

Mr. Ashton Cleveland left Monday
evening for a three weeks"tr trip to Port
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

- The Colorado militiamen have a triple
fight on against the strikers, the courts
and the POpUlists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

Mr.. A. T. Holden was the host Mon
day evening at very delightful din
ner al the Alta club. given in honor of
his business friends from the east. The
round table in the gold room was very
prettily decorated with autumn leaves,
woodbine with the deep purple berries
forming the main decOra ton. A large
bowl Of the branches with sprays eX-
tending out over the cloth was used as
a centerpiece. AT the place card of
each lady was n cOrsage bouquet of
white and pink roses. tied with white
satin ribbon. The guests We're Mrs w.
G. Sharp. Miss Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris x. Masters, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs q. Z. Al
len. Dir and Mrs Coolidge Mr.. and
MIS- Kimball, Mr. Carey, Mr.. Leon and
Mr.. r. u. Jones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

A Macedonian chief is quoted as say
ing the Macedonians viii Guido the
Turkish atrocities. We do not believe
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

Chicago's centennial anniversary cell
ebratiOn will show that the city has
made wonderful strides. A hundred
years ago only two langua ges-Indian
and English-were heard there. while
now several thousand different varie-
ties Of human speech riot about the
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

Despite the views OF the nameless
scientist i'm Washington, irrigation
has been successfully practiced on arid
lands I'm Utah for over fifty years and
the soil is not yet poisoned enough
TO speak Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

It begins TO look as if the United
states would have to put its claims
against Turkey into the hands of some
atcive bin collecting association If re-
suits are desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

clally The DicksOn-Schuider wedding
81 the evening Is the main event. but
preceding that the luncheon to be Civ
en- at the Country club by VIII Hall
and Frank Judge will be quite an elab-
crate affair The musicale of the even
ms At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Gray Is 20 be of "a social as well as an
artistic nature. Mrs. VIII Sharp will
entertain at a luncheon at the Country
club. TOO, and there viii be the usual
number of players there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

The ear will proceed to Syria on a
shooting trip. The dispatch does not
state whether he will shoot or be shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23
SOCIETY,"


Colonel and Mrs Holmes are in Edin-
burgh and contrary to their former
plans they expect 10 sail shortly for
hcme They have been abroad for
long time and win be welcomed home
By host of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-23

The Billy Mason who is promoting
prize fights on the coast is not the for
mer senator. The latter gentleman
promoted a different kind of fighting.
although both employ similar methods
TO secure publicity
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10

prices that were paid for Iowa land
not than thirty to fifty years
ago. They are depending upon these
cheap lands to rise in value, as did
the Iowa farms, and believe they may
win as large fortunes as did the early
Corners of Iowa.
In this part of Iowa instances are
not rare in which land sold a quarter
of a century ago for $40 an acre nov
brings $65. So the sons of these men
who earned this big advance are not
buying high-priced neighboring land,
but they want to do as their fathers
did, SO they take a railroad and go
west until they can find $40 land.
It is conservative to say that the
average price Of improved Iowa land
is now in excess of $50 an acre, and
much of it as high as $40 or $50.
Pioneers who bought this land a few
decades ago were ridiculed as were
the pilots of the prairie s%chooners
who j%ourneyed Is or 90 years ago to
South Dakota. Iowa was more of a
wilderness then than North or South
Dakota is now, and invasion of the
state was termed idiocy by the con-
sentative element. But the Iowa
farmer has now learned not to be con-
sentative that way.-Sioux City
Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain chat
tel mortgage mede and delivered by A. O.. F,
Kaiser, mortgagor, to Agnus ]. Mcdonnell and
Gust Gehrmer, mortgages, bearing. date of
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of Ramsey Coun.
ty,. North Dakota, whereby the said mortgagor
did mortgage to the mortgages, that certain
S se.yls: 6ne SIast snejein b d1iidj11ed it as ael sS;n.'
gle roof, 1926, s # stud, situate in the town Of
Garske: and now occupied BY. me az q black
smith shop, situated onl OF Y, block 2, .Garske,
N; R imp 3ne e8m9 9neipd ise 9 Saiiawnl soses so s1.
vii. hammers, tongs, vice and drill, dies,
sledges, forge, meaning to mortgage all the
blacksmith outfit I (the mortgagor) now have
on which 10 still due about $500 to Kelley
Hardware Co., Duluth.
Which said chattel mortgage was given az
security for the payment Of a certain promis-
gage, whereby the said mortgagor did promise
to pay to the order of said mortgages on the
18th day OF December, 1902, the sum Of $500
with interest thereon from the date thereof at
closed BY q sale, Of said property in said mort.
gage and hereinbefore described at the front
loo of the Kaiser blacksmith shop, in the Vii
sass .. u 9f North 3 Pa ias Ss on The o l ssRs az ss q
April, 1908, at the hour of two o'clock in the
afternoon, default having been made by.the
said moHtgager in the payment OF the debt se.
claimed to 30 due thereof a the date ot this
notice is the sum of $262 80 with interest there
on at the rate Of ton per cent per annum since
the 21st day Of November, lSo2. ,..,,o..d !,
and through Herman Rutten, agent, and Burke
& Middaugh, attorneye for mortgages.
Dated Mar. s1st' A. D. 1893 He,man Rntten.
Agent Of owners Of note and MORTGAGE.
note and mortgage, Devils Lake, ND.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10

WILL REMAIN IN NORTH OAK.
La Moure Chronicle: Last fall
Henry Tiedman got the western Can
ada fever, sold his fine farm near
Verona and a few weeks ago gave no.
tice through The Chronicle Of the sale
at public auction of his live stock,
farm machinery and household goods.
In the meantime Mr.. Tiedman con-
clnded to take a run up to Assinaboia
and pick out a nice claim for himself.
He returned the latter part of last
week and lost no time in presenting
an appearance at the Chronicle office.
essay want to stop that auction sale
notice of mine" said MI. Tiedeman.
"Why what's the matter p. we
asked.
IT have just returned from Assina.
boia, and while it may be true that
they have a great wheat country, ]
found out for certainty that water is
about as hard to get up there as it is
in the Sahara desert. I met a mum.
Der Of farmers who can't get a drop Of
water on their land, and who are
compelled to haul their supply all the
way from ten to twenty miles. That
was enough to queer the whole coun.
try for me. just think of hauling
water twenty miles after having beer
accustomed to an inexhaustable sup
ply Of pure, living water, to be ha6
anywhere in Our section of the coun'
try at from 20 to 30 feet below the
surface. I have rented the farm thai
I formerly owned, and will crop il
this season."
The moral seems obvious enough
No country under the sun is entirely
free from drawbacks, but when all il
considered it will be found that tn,
man who owns a farm in North Da
kota is taking a chance when he sell
it with the idea Of finding a bigge:
snap in Canada or anywhere else.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10
A FALL IN DRY GOODS.

There was a fall in dry goods at
the New York store Wednesday morn
ing that was not previously adver-
tised. A sixty.foot row of shelving
on which was placed tons Of dry goods
suddenly gave way and all fell for
ward striking the counters in front.
Fortunately no one was behind the
counters at the time the accident oc-
Cured. Had there been the i'm
mense weight would have surely
crushed them. The store was in a
chaotic condition for a time, but a
large force of carpenters and workmen
soon succeeded in getting things
Strengthened around again.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for repairing the Pelican
Point bridge, will be received up tc
8 O'Clock p. NJ, April 18th 1908.
Specifications can be seer in the City
Auditors Office. All bids to be mark.
ed, Bids for Bridge, and addressed to,
City Auditor, Devils Lake N. D.
The Council reserves the right tt
reject any and all bids. Dated Devils
Lake, N. D. April 4, 1903.
Ole Skratass
City Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10
FARMERS ELEVATORS.

Dakota Farmer: w. J.. Doyle, of
Penn, N. D., asks if farmers eleva-
tors are usually a success. And if we
can give any advice that will be help
full in their management.
We III say that from the history
of the farmers elevators in Mime
sofa, their success depends entirely
upon the business management CT
those who have them in charge, and
the cooperative support of the farm
ers. The cooperative elevators that
have gone into business to handle all
the grain in their respective terri
tories, without keeping within the
bounds of conservative prices, have,
in most cases went broke. On the
other hand those who have simply
held the market to a point that admit
ted Of a very small margin and allow
ed the competitors to do the most OF
the buying when prices were forced
above a margin, have been a great
success. It should always be borne
in mind, that the mission of a coop.
erative elevator is as much to make q
good market, and oblige the other
fellows to pay a fair price, as it is tc
be doing all the business. We know
of several cooperative elevators that
have within a short time Of their es.
tablishment, turned out dismal fail.
ures; while we know of others, that
have been a decided success, and a
great help to the territory in which
they are located.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10
THE WESTERN LAND MOVE
MENT,

For two years there has been a con-
stantly increasing march of farmers
away from Iowa. This is so notice
able that the question has been asked:
What is the matter with Iowa
Nothing is the matter. Iowa's
sons are leaving their homes to do
what their fathers have done in Iowa.
It is not that they think too lightly of
Iowa's fields, but that they have
learned we'll the lesson of the pioneer.
So it is that every week farmers of
all ages are going from Iowa to all
the states in the southwest, to the far
northwest, to the Dakotas, to Mime
sofa, in search of cheap land that may
be made high-priced land by the skill
full method of the Iowa farmer,
It is impossible to estimate the
number. Last week there passed
through Sioux City in a single day
three emigrant trains of an aggregate
of 81 cars. Nearly all of these were
Iowans, and nearly all were going to
North Dakota. Sioux City is but one
of the many gateways to the north.
west. At the little town of Mapleton,
half a dozen cars of emigrants spent
five days last week beseeching passing
conductors to take them to the Dako.
tas. The emigrant business is ION.
fessedly larger than the railroads can
handle with comfort to the passengers.
A Holstein (Iowa) banker says that
patrons of his bank have spent
! $3.50, 600 for Canada lands alone. In
fact, the buying of land outside the
state reached such an extent in lowe
that in northwestern Iowa three
months ago the banks became alarm.
ed. The. order went through the
banking associations that no more
money should be loaned upon real
estate outside the limits of Iowa.
This has been strictly lived up to.
Wealthy men whose credit is notori.
ously good have been unable to pro.
cure a loan Of 500 upon Dakota farmf
or lands Of any state except Iowa.
Notwithstanding this, the Iowa farm
ers are keeping right on buying west.
ern lands.
These smigrants are buying land a,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10

ford, Quebec.
Homer Cote, farmer, Abbotsford,
Quebec.
Alcide Cote, farmer, Abbotsford,
Quebec.
Emile Cote, farmer, Abbotsford,
Quebec.
Marie Bail, born May 26. 1s47, wife
of Joseph Blanchard, born Oct. 4, 1916,
retired, Abbotsford, Quebec.
Rosalie Bail, born May 4, 1862,
wife of Alphonse Catudal, CRANKY,
Quebec.
Dorila Catudal, CRANKY, Quebec.
Arthur Catudal, carpenter, New
Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Trefe Balls relatives.
John Russell and wife.
Rosie Russell, wife of Samuel Dion,
3 fainter st. Worcester, Mass.
Mary Russell, wife of Frank God
dard, Oxford, Mass.
William Russell and wife, 3 Crane
st. Worcester, Mass.
Henry Russell and wife, Knowlto1
ST., Worcester, Mass.
Adeline Russell, wife Of JOSEPH
Robinson, Box 33 Oxford, Mass.
Harriet E. Russell, wife of J. B.
Goyette, Box rs, Oxford, Mass.
Jennie L. Russell, wife of Frank
Goyette, North Oxford, Mass.
Agnes Russell, wife of JOSEPH
Goyette, North Oxford, Mass.
Frank Russell, North Oxford, Ken
nidys Shore.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10
VICTOR HUGO NO DRAMAT1sT.

The flashing brilliancy Of Hugo's
v~ersifcation blindf d many spectators
for a brief season, and prevented most
of them from seeing what was made
plain at last only by an analysis of
the plays in prose, Mary Tudor, for
example. When no gorgeously en-
broidered garments draped the meagre
skeleton it was not difficult to discov.
er that Victor Hugo was not a great
dramatic poet, "of the race and line.
age Of Shakespeare" A great poet
he was beyond all question. perhaps
the greatest poet of the century; but
his gift vas lyric and not dramatic.
He was a lyrist OF incompatible vigor,
variety, and sorority; and as a lyrist
he had often an almost epic ampli.
tude of vision. AS a dramatist his
outlook was narrow and petty; he
could not conceive boldly q lofty
theme, treating it with the unfailine
simplicity Of the masters. His sub
jects were lacking in nobility, in dig.
nifty, in stateliness. His plots were
violent and extravagant; and his
characters we're as forced as hit
situations. The poetry to be found
in his plays is external rather thar
internal; it is almost an after
thought. Under the lyrical drapery
which is SO deceptive at first, there il
no more than q melodrama. By
Brander Matthews, in the Apri.
Atlantic.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10
THE DEACON DECLINES.

Crary Courier: The editor of this
paper. President Roosevelt, and ex-
President Cleveland have been invit-
ed to attend the opening of the st.
Louis Exposition. In as much as we
have not been in the habit of asso.ia-
ting with the other gentlemen named
we shall not attend.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10
IS DRY.

Cando Democrat: Twenty-one bar
rels of hop juice, which were detain-
ed at the Cando Atdtion when the
moose joints " ere Apsed was shipped
back to the de}leE yesterday, and now
it can be stated @l on the authority Of
the Great Northern push that Cando
is as dry as a bone.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-10

ARGENTINE SEED FLAX.
For sale by Clark w. Kelly, Devils
Lake, N. D. 2-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
AND SOLDIERS
TO SHOOT FOR A TROPHY
CarmOdy Cup VIII Be Contested for
Next Saturday Night.

The second match between the po-
Itcemen's Revolver team and the Dis
trict Pistol Club for the handsome Car
mody trophy cup viii take place in the
practice gallery of the National .fgard
ArmoTy at s o'clock Saturday night.
This Is the third meeting of the teams.
but at the first meeting the Carmody
trophy was not at stake. At the initial
match the blUecoats proved easy Vic
tins fer the maTksmen from the guard
but at the last match, when NIr. Car
mody put up q handsome silver chaI-
lenge cup, to be held thirty days by the
team making the highest score. the
guardians Of the peace began to 1rac-
ticc up, and on December 81 they de-
feated the citizen soldiers by thirty
points.
The victory was clean-cut, and left
no doubt in the minds of the spec
tators as to who were the best shots" o"
In addition to winning the cup, each
Of the paroImeu was presented with a
turkey by Major Sylvester, who was the
proudest man in Washington when the
scores were announced.
Mr.. Carmody, when he put ID he
trophy, stated that it would become sub
iect to challenge after thirty days This
makes the rivalry keener. and keeps
the policemen end the volunteers in
terested iD revolver practice. The po-
Hccmen had a handicap of several feet
at the last match, because of the dIf-
ference in the size OF the weapons used.
The guardsmen used large pistols and
cartridges. and consequently were com
PEELED 10 stand farther away from the
targets than their bIue-coated opDo-
nents 1t was said that the handicap
was too large last time, and the dis
tance viii be lessened on Saturday.
The following IS the lineup Of -he
teams:
Police Force-J. e. Bum. J. T. Ken
nedy, D. E. langley. J. T. NewEirk,
a. MeIlen, and J. ". Mccormack
District Pistol CIub-Major James
E. EeT. Major Glendie B. Young. capt
Alexander Summers, Lieut. " N. Far
row. Privates George Cook and E. =.
Byrnes-
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
UNION IS IGNORED
Despite Suspension Harvard
Basketball Team Plays.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 29.-The
suspension of the Harvard basketball
team by the A A. L. has not caused the
slightest disturbance TO the Harvard
management All OF the games on the
Harvard schedule viii be played as
originally planned Since the announce
ment OF Harvard's suspension, Manager
Wood. Of the basketball team. has had
number of proposals from various
amateur organizations for games on the
nights opened by the suspension. but
there will be no open nights.
The intercollegiate Basketball League.
composed Of Harvard, Yale, University
OF Pennsylvania, Princeton. and t-olum-
bia. agreed last fall not 10 register in
the A. A. L. as they saw no benefit to
be derived from such a registration. The
Amherst College team. which Harvard
viii play tomorrow night, and which is
not in the intercollegiate league, teIe-
graphed last night that they would play
Harvard regardless Of the suspension,
and Harvard has had similar assurances
from ever. other team with which she
had arrangements made.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
EASTERN TEAMS MAKE
TEA-YEAR AGREEMENT
Decide to Hold Together for
That Term.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a meeting Of
the magnates Of the Eastern League was
held yesterday at the Hotel Victoria.
P T. Powers. president OF the league,
presided
Most Of yesterdays session was taken
up by the deliberations Of the board
OF directors They disposed of a num-
her Of protested games and disputes over
players at a four hours session None
Of the decisions in the protested games
viii affect the standing Of the clubs.
according to q statement made by PTesi-
dent Powers. 4 report Of the deIibeFa-
tIons Of the board viii be made some
tine today at another meeting Of the
league.
The Eastern League people got 9 big
scare when the American League talked
OF going into Buffalo and Providence,
and they now seek TO Offset any similar
action in the future by signing an agree
ment binding the organization together
for at least ten years. II is prob
able that the league viii make pToyi-
sions for sinking fund.
The Washington times., 1903-01-29
SARATOGA MAY BECOME
SECOND MONTE CARLO
Gotham Promoters to Put Structure in Field That
viii Rival Famous Casino.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29.-The "sage
of the Metropolitan Turf Association"
G. WaIbaum, has ostensibly left own
for the paImy retreats Of Florida. Be
fore his departure he gave out q little
stage secret to his close friends con
cerning the future of Saratoga. Wal
baum says the fourteen-story structure
row being projected by the Farrell ring
Of sporting promoters is inteEded as a
rival to the famous casino at Monte
Carlo. According TO the story iu cir
culation here, the contemplated plant
viii be tire most famous gambling pal
ace in all the wide world. Extensive
grounds, arranged on magnifciently ar
tistic scale, with all the stately oaks and
sylvan deIls which have been weaved
in romance IN every country under the
sun, figure in the plans for the casino"
al the Spa.