davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Celebration in Tampa.

Tampa, Fla. May 20.-The anniversary of Cuban Independence was appropriately celebrated here today. The celebration opened with salvos of artillery at 6 o'clock this morning and the celebration included music. speeches. fireworks and balls The city is elaborately decorated especially in the Cuban suburbs at Ybor City and West Tampa. The celebration will con tinue three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

much or her 1T l can help it. And
 there's the other disagreeabie one,
 the girl who
 when you invite her to anything
 criticises all the
 a r r an g e m ents and discusses all t h e mistakes that are made with her friends afterward. The girl in my esti- nation who is popular W 1 t h hostesses is the girl who always takes things in the right spirit vho is willing to
 fall in and haIp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Internal Revenue Figures.

Washington. May 2Q-The monthly statement of the collections of internal revenue show that fo' the month of April. .oo3, the total receipts were Ie,244, io4. decrease as com pared with April, 1902. of S3. 6s3, ,so4. For the last ten months of the fiscal year the total receipts were Sl9I. .56e. loe. a decrease from the corresponding period of last year of SEA- 62a aZL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Too Great A Risk.

In almost every heighborhood some one has died from an attack of collie or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physician sum- moned A reliable remedy for these dis eases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Cham herlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine In use. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

" III v sF Ct of certain men who are brothers to me--very con venient to have that ort of brother s O m e. times. Here is the C O n s e nsus of
 opinion from the mans point of view:
 We like a girl who Is jolly, a girl who can do things, or if she can't a girl who always has a smile and a mer- ry word: a girl who, above all Is never self con- scious. The kind xx,a narftpt,la rIx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

W1tn ner was a tall, a t h 1 c tic looking young fellow who took long, easy strides after the manner of his kind. Her struggles to ap- pear animated and at the same time keep up with him were truly pftiable.
 She teetered, she  tottered. and her poor bit of a
 waist and bulg- ing hips swayed this way and that, while the W 1 n d played havoc with her huge hat and the masses of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery InfiImary must have admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians :Drs. Goldthwaite McCon- nico, Baker Pollard and Billing, who compose the visiting stan or from either the city or county physicians, Drs. Thorington and Bill ling. su-wd- fr- If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Death of S. G. Ramsey.

Mexico City. Mex. May 2o.-S. q. Ramsey General Manager of the Peninsula Consolidated Railroads. died last night of yellow fever at Merida He leaves two sons who live in the United States. He was a brother of the chief clerk to the general manager of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad with headquarters at Phila- delphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE. Laudanum, Cocaine and I.ou,r Habits permanently and painlessly cured at home; no detention from business: action i'm mediate; leaves patient in natural. healthy anteed for Sio; write for particulars. Dr.
 Long O.. Atlanta, Ga. su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Mobile Register.


 If country could be made rich by a print ing press money. Colombia would now be rolling in wealth. That country has more than one billion dollars tnominaD Of paper afoat. but 1t takes 1000 of such dollars to equal one gold dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
STRAW HATS CLEANED

Bleached and Re-trimmed by Holt's
 Dye Works.
 We clean and bleach straw hats and put on new bands and sweat-leathers when needed. Hats sent for and deliv- cred. Telephone 4S2. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

pompadour. All around her were healthy happy, sensible comfortable women real iy enjoying themselves and not pretend ing. Poor little fool! I wonder if her escort drew comparisons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
Plenty of Time,

Did they run away to get married?" No: she was 30. and he had been mar ried before. "-Phllade elpaia Ledger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
The Women Women Like.
And the women?

The Lord save me-" says my chief authority. from the girl wire puller. the girl who angles to get invited! I never see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
LOST.

REWARD-Lost near Duncan Mays on Court St, May 2I, one brass dial for combination safe. Suitable reward will be paid at this office.
 SPRAYED from the Thomas place. about 10 miles from Montgomery, the Hayneville with black stripe down the shoulders about l5 hands high and 9 years old Finder will please return to T. l.. Mccullough care Haig- ler's Store. Montgomery County, and receive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22

Small Waists No More. Strange, isn't it, that when one sees a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-22
kzz- Mz...,
 ' New York.

New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

waste lumber and played in the wa
ter, which was several feet deep in
places. for days afterwards. The
country out back. Of Fourth, Fifth.
Sixth and Seventh streets was an oak,
opening, cut up with country roads.
I we'll remember the night when DR..
Kin,ball was married to Mrs. Kimball,
then Miss Grace Morrison, the only
daughter of Dorilus Morrison. The
Morrison home was where it now is,
and in order to reach it we had to
drive over rough country roads. The
Eastmans and my own family drove
out from our homes on the East Side.
During the evening there was a heavy
fall Of rain, and we had a time Of It
to get home. We drove down what is
now Third avenue S, then q, country
road, and the water in places was so
deep that 1t ran into the buggies.
frightening the ladies of the party con-
siderably. All that section Of the city
around Third avenue, on both sides,
nearly out to where the hill begins
which leads UP to the Morrison home,
was a Hat marsh, and with every heavy
rainfall it became a large lake. The
water was drained off towards the
south, into the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
MAYOR DELAIITRE
"reminiscences of the Head Of the
City Government
in 1878.
Business and Social Conditions When
Mr.. DeLaittre Was
Mayor.

In 1917, John DeLaittre succeeded
DR.. A. A Ames as mayor Of Mime
apolis, and while it was not quite such
a succession as that which took place
on the first Of the present year, It
was welcomed by all the good people
city on the vide open plan, and
the people were glad that the mayors
term was only for one year. A. s..
Munger, now dead, had been chief Of
police under Ames. He was a demo-
crat but a good fellow, and Mr.. De-
Iatttre reappointed him, thinking that
he would do better if given the proper
opportunity. The reappointment met
with considerable opposition at the
hands Of those who had protested
against the Anes way Of doing things,
but Mr.. DeLaittre's judgment proved
good, for Munger, under him, made
one of the best chiefs Of police the
young city had had for a long time.
The saloon license of that time was
800 per year, and about fifty saloons
fourished. There were three or four
houses of i'll repute, and one Of the
first acts of the new mayor was to
place these under proper control, and
take steps to see that the number did
not increase. He forbade the
sale Of beer In these houses,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

IT want to give you one illustra-
ton of how rapidly our western cities
grow. and what that growth some
times is during the lifetime Of one
man. In the early days the Side home
fronted on Nicollet avenue, across from
where the Syndicate block stands to-
day. The original home was Of frame.
Later it was torn down and a sub
stantial brick house erected in its
place. Here the family lived for a
number Of years. Finally, however,
this was torn down and a three-story
brick block put up. A part Of that
block was removed only a couple Of
years ago to make room for the An
drus building, one Of the finest office
buildings in the northwest The city
must have grown very rapidly for one
man to remember when the lot was
vacant, when the original frame dwell
ing was erected, when the brick dwell
ing took it's place, when the three
story brick block came into existence.
and finally the Andrus block. What
is true OF this one spot down town,
is true Of very many others. The de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

velopment Of the city has been won
derful, and I firmly believe that some
of us of the older generation are to
remain until many other wonderful
things in the way Of modern city
building have been accomplished.
At the time when the Chamber Of
Commerce was built, years ago, it was
the finest building of the kind in the
country west Of Chicago, and there
wasn't a man in the city who believed
that it would ever be outgrown. That
old building to-day has SUNK back
into the second class, and the new
chamber takes It's place. I am well
within the truth when I say that the
first chamber was more to the city
as a whole than the second, for 1t was
the best building in the city Of its day,
and had no rivals anywhere. The new
chamber has rivals in every direction.
and will have more Of them as the
days go by. But that Is the way cities
are built in the great west and north
west. and I am proud Of the fact that
Minneapolis has. been a, recognized
leader in this movement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
CHAS. M. CASE.


wise, and it is to their efforts that
Minneapolis owes what it had of good
in those early times.
The Minneapolis Of 1878, and the
years on both sides of it. was almost
exclusively lumber town. The lum-
Der Jacks came here in large numbers
each spring and fall. and were always
ready for a good time. I don't know
the expression 'paint-the town
red was in vogue then or not: but If
1t wasn't. it ought to have been; for
the lumber Jacks did good deal of
1t, and they did it artistically. But
they were good fellows. and in the
main were honest and well-meaning.
The saloons We're their worst enemies.
and a wide open city administration
was not in their interest.
1.-THE lumber jacks had their rem
devious on the sidewalk in front Of
the old First National bank, across
the street from the Nieollet house,
and there they walked and talked, and
summed themselves during the pleas
ant days. The Sides didn't object se-
cause to do SO. have seen the crowds
of Jacks SO large in front of the bank
that customers could hardly get in Or
out. Whenever a lunlberman wanted
to hire a crew, for work in the woods,
for rafting down the river or for work
in the mills, he invariably went to
this corner to secure It,"
The year 1878 was before the ad-
vent Of the flour milling industry ex-
cept in a small way. The sawmills
were all located around the falls, on
both sides Of the river, and We're OPP
Grated exclusively by water power, 1t
was several years later when they be-
gan gradually, as one fire followed an
other, to move UP stream and leave
the falls to the -four millers. On the
west side Of the falls in 1878 there
were five saw milling firms, D. Nor
rison & Sons, L. Day &. Sons, w. E.
Jones & Co., w. S. Judd and what in
later years was the .Boyey- DeLaittre
company. On the east side there were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

town was then too small to attract
people Of that class.
""The town was a little rough in
those days. said Mr.. DeLaittre in
speaking of it to The Journ a |
man. "but it was no worse than other
towns of its sort. and, in fact, much
better than the majority of them. The
sturdy New Englanders whom we had
here would not permit the city to be-
come typically western and frontier in
character. All the time they We're Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

and required certain other things
Of the inmates which resulted
in making the town, cutwardly
at least, more nearly what the good
people thought It should be. Gam bling
had run openly under A,aes, and the
new mayor Of 1871 had some trouble
in bringing this gentry to a realization
Of its proper place. This was all prior
to the days of the prize fighters. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
wv llitc
Satin :
A Big
Flour Shipment.

A flour shipment emphasizing the
tendency on the part Of millers to load
cars heavily with flour, was made a
few days since by the Barber Milling
Co. Of Minneapolis via the Wisconsin
Central railroad. The shipment con-
sisted Of 5000 bbls Of -four in q spe-
cial train Of 80 cars. In four Of the
cars were loaded 500 bbls of flour,
or q total of 1000 bbls. This gave each
car a load of 1000 900 lbs. The accom-
panying cut shows these cars Just as
they were about to be pulled out of
Minneapolis. Pittsburg was the desti-
nation Of the shipment. the Barber
Milling Co. having a large trade in
Pennsylvania. for It's white Satin
brand of -four.
The Wisconsin Central road is Civ
ing exceptional attention to the flour
traffic, and is rapidly becoming recog-
nized as one Of the heavy -four car
riers. In eight months, from Sept. /
to April 80, it carried 2,093,000 bbls
out Of Minneapolis, or about 1914 per
sent of the total shipments from this
center.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
FOR SALE

An A No. l Threshing outfit,
comprised of a Gaar Scott rs
horse engine. Never a better
engine ever brought to Dakota.
A SO Avery separator, a Fosston
wind stacker, Perfection weigh
err and self feeder. There is
nothing better to go into a field
of grain with. 1t just about runs
with no expense. Also a good big
boarding car, a frstclass sleep
car, water tanks, pumps and hose
pipes. All new and everything
in good order. Will sell cheap
and give long time. Will find
you threshing as payment. Age
and sickness sole reason for sell
ing. Apply to James A. Day,
sec. 26-145-57, Riverside town.
hip, 7 miles ives: of Hope. loft
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
Big Ship Is a Failure.

The famous seyen-masted schoou.
er Thomas w. Lawson, which was
launched on July 10, 1902, and from
which SO much was expected, appears
to be an acknowledged failure. The
largest schooner that was ever foated
is, according to latest advices, to be
dismantled, her elaborate machinery
taken out Of her and her hulk to be
eonEerted>into q mere barge. When
the Lawson came to the port of Phil
adelphia on her first trip she was
kept waiting for her cargo Of coal for
a considerable time and at last went
down the river with between 1000
and 5000 tons less than her full ca,
Even under these circum-
stances she grounded twice while
proceeding down the river. She was
then taken off this route and sent to
Baltimore, but she grounded when
going out under a similar partial
load. 1t was also found that not
w~ithstanding her elaborate machin-
cry she was a very difficult ship to
handle in anything but the most IA
vorable weather. In a head wind il
took nearly an hosr to put her about.
@,Philadelphjs Inquirer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort.
and W; D., Kcnney, her husband, Mortgagors, to
Louis A. jacobson, Mortgagee, dated tie 18th
day Of October, A. D., 1891, and filed for record in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Steele>an m State Of North Dakota, On
the 18th day of October, A. D., 1891, at 5 o'clock,
p. NJ, and recorded in Book of Mortgages on
page 532. will be foreclosed by a sale of the premis-
rs in such mortgage and hereinafter dc Scribed, at
the front door of the Court House, in the
Village of Sherbrooke, in the County Of
Steele and State of Nnrth Dakota, at
the hour or two ~ o'clock, P. NJ on Saturday.
tile LIST day Of August, A. D., 1908, TO satisfy the
amount due upon sucn mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are de
scribed as follows, to-wit : Lots numbered twenty
three E23l and twenty-four t2+l in Block numbered
tortv-seven az in the original TOWNSHIP of Hone.
Steele County, North Dakota, according to the
plat thereof IN file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said Steele County,
North Dakota. -'
There will be due on such mortgage at the date
OF sale the sum of Ninety-twO Dollars and thirty
cents $3.50, besides the sum of Twenty Dollars
and ten cents lS20.l0) taxes on said premises paid
by said mortgage.
Dated this 18th day Of June. A.. D., 1908.
LOUIS A. JACOBSON. Mortpa zee.
C.S. SIMPLY,
Attorney for Mortgage, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
OLD WILL SETTLED.
Nest Of the Legatees Bonn Since
Filing Of Document.

Kest Of the Legatees Bonn Since
Filing Of Document.
The estate of James W.: Rob-
inson was distributed recently in the
superior court at San Diego, There
were II legatees, nearly every of
whom was born since the will was
filed.
Robinson, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, was born about 1890 in
Hamilton county, Indiana, where he
resided for many years and was at one
time a law partner of William Henry
Harrison. He was married there in
1920, but in 1928 ran away from his
wife and with another woman settled
in Texas, where he was identified
with the revolution Of Sam Houston.
Later, he was in the United States
army and for two years was a pris-
oner at Vera Cruz, Mexico. He re-
turned from the Mexican war and
later waselected lieutenant governor
of Texas.
) Meanwhile his wife, in Indiana,
had procured a divorce and he mar:
ried again. There were five children
in the first family and one son in
The second. Robinson came here
in 1854, and secured possession Of
considerable property, which has
since been subdivided into lots and
blocks to form a part of the little
suburb of Rosewille, on the other side
Of the bay.
He died in 1857, and the will,
which asked that as much of the es-
tate as possible be settled out Of
court, was filed in, January, 1858.
Nothing was done with it until about
1890, and meanwhile all of the chill
dren of both families died, leaving
grandchildren, however, to partici-
pate in the distribution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
N Office FOR PUBLICA.
TON,

The supervisors of Broadlawn
Twp. will receive scaled bids up
to the hour of 4 o'clock on the
Goth day of July 1908, for the
following described grading:
The road between sections is
in Broadlawn and 10 in Colgate
Twp. The grade to begin at
the s. w. corner of sec. 10 and
run north about 12O rods.
Also a piece of road beginning
at the quarter section stake be-
tween sections 10 in Rroadlawn
Twp. aud "a in Colgate Twp.
and running south about 40 rods.
Specifications on file with the
Clerk of Broadlawn Township.
The Board meets at Town Hall
on July Goth.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
G.. M. PARKER,
Clerk.
By order of Town Board.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
Additional Locals.

The Hope ball team plays at
he Mayville races next Monday
nd Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made
A base ball tournament to be
tcsvs ere Ire latter part of the
month. If the plans so through
tb&E4Svill be several teams here
and a two days meet.
We carry a nice line of blanks
in stock, Notes, long and short
form mortgages, releases, seed
liens, and summonses always on
hand and at right prices.
NC PREssIY, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY co,
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP AS FOL
LOWS: June S-22. July $40.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
Providing for vital statistics,

Providing for vital statistics,
to be taken by township, village
and county and city officials.
Providing for the extension of
water works mains in cities and
towns of the frstclass. Measure
affecting only Grand Forks and
Fargo.
Requiring railroad trains to
stop at crossing except in cases
where block signals are used.
Providing for the inspection of
live stock in the state by the
sheriff of each county.
Amending the present educa-
%tional bill.
Providing for the payment for
care at the insane hospital by
persons who are financially able
to make such payment.
Providing for the appointment
of a public administrator in each
county of the state.
Providing for appropriation of
$1,000 for a geological survey by
the university.
Providing that landlords must
be notified BY tenants before the
removal of stocks or chattels
from a rented house.
Providing that county auditors
may add property to the assess
ment rolls in case of failure to do
SO by the assessors.
Personal injury bill.
Defining l~egalfence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-07-09
LAND OFFICE AT FARGO, N. OAK.
June nth 1903.

Notice Is hereby given that tine following.named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final preof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver US S. Land Office at Fargo, N. D., On July
18th 1908, viz: Martin Olson, brother and one Of
the heirs of Louis Olsen, deceased, for the S. y Of
n. r. Y and Lots l and ? Sec. 2, Twp. 1+3 N, X.
So W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz: Earl Smith, Stephen Greenwood,
Rasmus Christensen, Of Hope, N. D., and Oliver
Todd Of Ashtabula, N. D.
c. C. SCHUYLER.