davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
LOW RATES OVER THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC
(Sunset Route)


Austin, Texas and RETURN. . ..S9.45
Tickets on sale September IL and IL
Final limit September so.
Austin, Texas and return. ..sS.15
Tickets on sale September 13 and
IA; final limit September %.
Colonist rates to California points. =.
.............. -. ....S2i.oO
Tickets on sale September 10 to
October Is.
Galveston and return E. :. ..$4.30
Tickets on sale September -, morn
ing of the 14th inc; final limit Sep
TENDER 10th.
Mexico City and return. E. ..$33.SO
On sale September to IA inc;
final limit so days.
Celeya, Mexico and return. ..s31.O5
On sale September to IA inc;
final limit 80 days.
SaltillO, Mex. and return. ....$2O.20
On sale September to IA inc;
final limit 10 days.
Monterey, Mex. and return. E. $3.50
On sale September to IA inc;
final limit 10 days.
A. r. Atkinson, d. P. A.
]. X. Tooke, c. p. & T. A.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Flour and sreadsturfs.

Flour-Basis 4slb sacks. Fancy
high pitent $3.50: fancy half patent
$3.50; third grade $3.50; cab sacks
10 per barrel higher: -four in wood, 30
per barrel highercar lots Zoe less.
Farinaceous GOOds-Grits. hominy
and cream meal, in i0-lb sacks, per
sack, 10 pearl meal in 35-lb sacks,
81 % per barrel Of four sacks: Scotch
oats e.. g5a3. 90: Friends oats 81 ga
2 90. Columbia oats. s2.sj: Hawkeye
oats, ,. -: Hecker's buckwheat, lab
packages, s4.sO.
Crackers-A B e soda bulk. boxes,
= lib cartons. Der dozen. 100: ginger
snaps, "a: creams, 9. stage Dlanks, 81
cakes and iumbles. u
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
HUNTING FOR
GOOD Timber
CASTING ABOUT FOR A GUBER.
Material NOMINEE FOR
NEW YORK STATE.
BETWEEN WOODRUFF AND HIGGINS
State Will be Combed Over to Find
Man Who May be Stronger
Than Either of the
Two.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 11.-This has
been a day OF conferences among re-
publican leaders gathered here in ad-
vance of the state convention called
for Wednesday noon. The governor
ship will be practically settled in con-
ference not later than Tuesday night.
After a morning conference Gov.
Odell said: Senator Plat and l
have had an extended talk over the
general situation and are agreed that
the business of this convention is ID
nomiate for governor the strongest
possible candidate. At this hour, 1t
appears that the question Of nominee
has practically narrowed down to Mr..
Woodruff and Lieut.. Gov. Higgins as
the two men having behind them the
most sentiment. However, we need
cd to have conferences with men
from all parts Of the state before We
can know how the sentiment Of the
republicans Of the state really stands
IN the matter. Possibly We may find
a man stronger than either Of these
two"
Asked about the platform TO be
by the convention. Coz
OdeH said the only feature Of if that
we would undertake 10 fOrecasr
would be its brevifr-
Senator Plat was les- nDn-cDumif-
tai
J am for the nomination - NJ
woodruff for gyrarn1.- said the Enua ]
'0 and Is COZ. OdaU tfIiv mo b. has .
D0 candidate ] should fhinE there was .
B rDDd chance - Nr Nnpdrufs nom
nation b. the convention.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
THINK BUILDING
, WAS SET ON FIRE
PHILLIPS ACADEMY DESTROYED
SHORTLY BEFORE MIDNIGHT
LAST NIGHT.
FIRE HORSE HURT MAKING RUN
Head Of School Announces Institution
viii Open Tomorrow in Rear
OF First Methodist Eplseo.
pal Church.

Fire. believed 10 have been of In.
eendiary origin. destroyed the build
Ing occupied by Phillips Academy at
Sixth ana Broadway shortly before
midnight last night. The loss sus.
talned in the destruction Of the build.
ing was about $500. The loss sus.
tanned In the destruction OF the con.
tents Is estimated ut about $500. The
building was one story frame struc'
ture owned by Col. w. q. Avcrill and
was fully covered by insurance. The
contents were owned by Prof. A. b.
Phillips, who operated the school.
They were not insured.
School Opens Tomorrow.
Regarding the conduct OF the
school in the future Prof. Phillips
last evening. Immediately after the
fire, made the following statement:
Monday is my regular holiday so
the loss of tomorrow will not inter
frre with the operation Of the school.
Tuesday the school will open in the
rear of the First Methodist church,
whore il will be conducted until the
burned n bunch of old papers in the
Col. Averlll has assured me that he
will rebuild at once and will rush the
work of construction. BY Oct. l
hope to be back on the spot we occu-
pied prior to tonight"
Origin of Fire.
II is the opinion of the firemen. of
Mr.. Phillips and Of Col. Averill that
the fire was of incendiary origin. 1t
was. almost necessary that it be
such, if the building burned at all.
It has had no fire in it since last
Wednesday, when Prof. Phillips
building formerly occupied is rebuilt.
stove used regularly in the winter.
Il is believed that the building must
have been set on fire, although 1t Is
possible that it was accidentally
fred by tramps, who had broken in
to spend the night. Neither Prof.
Phillips nor Col Averill has the least
suspicion as to who started the
flames if the fire was of incendiary
origin
Fire Horse Hurt.
The alarm was turned in at 1880
o'clock by Mr.. Ed finch, who lives
directly across the street from the
former school. The flames were well
started then and before the depart
ment arrived it was seen the struc-
ture was doomed In the run to the
fire one of the team of big blacks
hitched to Hose Cart No. 3, Will
Sharp driver. fell. scratching and
himself badly. When the
firemen arrived they devoted most of
heir efforts to saving the home OF
Mr.. finch, which was in danger OF
Before midnight the fire had
burned itself out and nothing was
left Of the academy building but the
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Drugs sna chsmleala

Quinine, siai0c per ounce bottl
morphine, ,. 35aa60 per ounce, eoeain
4. ~ per OE; borax s-l0o per pound ia
lO0-lb packages; copperas 400 in bar
rels; castor oil, 10 per gallon Ia g.
gallon packages EPSON salts, = - per
100 lbs, in barrels; alcohol, :. 70aJ, ~
per gallon; sulphur, a2i per 100 lbs, In
barrels; alum Bic per Id, In barrels;
calcium carbide, 400 per 100 lbs: salt
Heter, To ID IL barr Il
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
THE LOCAL MARKET
Grain and Hay.

STdui NttO nay
Quotations for carload lots delivered
on tracks Beaumont or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store 5@10c per 10 pounds more
on bran, 2@3c per busheI on oats and
corn. 10@15c per 100 On hay,
Oats-Texas. 60@55c; No. mixed,
49c; white, 51@53c.
Bran-Per 100 pounds $1.30@36.
Corn chops, pure $1.3O@1.40.
Oats-Texas 43@45c.
COrn-7074c.
Hay-Choice alfalfa, $500; choice
timothy, $1700; South Texas prairie,
$7.5008.50; Johnson grass. $500
1000.
Feed products very stiff, with ad-
vancing tendency.
Market barely steady, with declin-
ing tendency.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Broke Even at 81. Louis.

ST, Louis, Sept, list, Louis and
Detroit broke even today in double
header. Detroit Won the first. Multi
gan allowing 81, Louis only eight hits
and striking out tiye men,
The second game was called at the
end OF the SIKH inning, account OF
darkness, Score;
81, Louis ,,,,,,,lO 100 900 O00-l; 3; :
Detroit .l.,,,,, OlO 100 GOO; 5; o
sieyer and Kahoe; Mullin and
Drill.
Second game:
ST. Louis .....-..., 200 Gl0-7; IL; .
Detroit ,,,,,.,.... 900 co.'s; q; I
Howell and sugden; stoyall, Jaeger
and Beyille.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Canned cooes

California Extra STANDARD l2}-l b
tins )-Black cherries. s225: white
cherries. s2-25. h. e. peaches, sl.75;
L e. peaches il.sj. aTricOts, cleo;
Bartlett pears 81 =. grapes, o. 80.
standard. % uar dorm less.
Eas-ern Canned Goods and Nege-
table, No. 3 auples. -. slired pineat,-
pies. o.: 2. and q. Dinesrrles. ~ ~.
~ gratsd pineaUTiies, tl.55: pineapple
chunks. lib cans. fl-35. pineapple
chunks. ls-lb cans. 8l-00- Singapore
er-prssf.d riBaaufaes. D. -. 2-iD fs-afs.
-. z-lb stfariIsT So. -. Z-lb bIark-
t.s-rias. -. Z-Ib fssarh-s, pom. Z-Ib
fulf-uff vif fflfuaturs. 1iaine BIB frD
rfirff trunafr.,.s. ] ~. Z-li lisit-i.rigit
tlHnntl,ss. sgas5. BIB ligir-usigit. ~
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Walthour Won,

Berlin, Sept, li.-Bobby Walthour
the American cyclist. won tile IN
ternational bicycle race n 100 kilo'
meters here today. His time was one
hour 90 minutes and is seconds,
Dick Entmann of Holland; Hall oi
Holland and Robl of Germany finish
ed as AIMED. Walthour won easily
and without having TO change his
motor pace.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
1eams,ers Return 70 Work.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-AIl probability
of complications Ar the stock yards
was removed today when the packing
house rearnzters voted to return TO
W0rl. tomorrow m0ning. The offer n
tire uacl-es 10 take back as many
tearn-terz as are needed and 70 place
the others as necessity demands was
srrarfaF without opposition
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Double Header al Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-Nichols was
compelled to pitch both games today.
He won the first by superior work.
In the second he weakened percepti-
bly, and was hard hit. Score:
Cincinnati .... 900 101 OOO-2; 3; !
st. Louis ......OOO 900 OO3-3: II;
Hahn and Schlei; Nichols and
Swindels.
Second game:
Cincinnati .....13O 103 OO0-s; IA: Z
st. Louis ..... 200 DOB OO9-5: ;: 3
Ewing and Schlei; Nichols and
Grady.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Hides and Wool,

Dry flint butchers, 16 pounds and
up, 13c.
Dry fint kips, under 16 pounds. 10
lie.
Dry salt hides. over IS pounds. lee;
under IS pounds, &c.
W. s. hides, 8 1000.
Sheep pelts, Is TO 400.
Goat skins, 10 to 15c.
Horse hair is to tSc.
Wool, free spring, IL II to Acc.
Wool, free fall. 10c.
Wool, hard bury, 20.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Port Of Galveston.

Galveston. Sept. 11.-Arrived the
steamers Missouri (BrD Crichton.
Cardiff. Alexandrian CBr) Bruce. Liv-
erpool: Helvetia Ger Shubert, Ant
werp
Sailed. steamer Dagfin (Nor) Sal
versen. Santiago de Cuba.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
chiesuo PLAYED IN Rsin.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-TOdsy's game.
played in a drilling rain, was won
by Pittsburg in the eighth inning.
when they hit WicLer for two singles.
a triple and home run. Score
Chicago ...... .DgB Jos GGB-1- 3. ]
Pittsburg ..... 600 900 OIL. %. ]
Wicker and kim Lever and
Phelps.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Macon Won Pennant.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 1.-THE
South Atlantic League season closed
with the game here today. Jackson.
vile won the game. making II three
straighths from Macon, but Macon
won the pennant,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
American Association.

Louisville s; Toledo 5.
Louisville Z; Toledo 2.
Columbus /; Indianapolis 3.
Columbus 3; indianapolis o.
Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 2.
st. Paul 2; Milwaukee 3.
st. Paul 6; Milwaukee 2.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans 7. little Rock q.

New orleans z; Little ROCK o.
New Orleans, Sept. 11.-Bud Wigs
held the visitors down without hit
or a run, only four men reaching
first, two on passes and one on an
error. Score:
New Orleans 1900 001 300-7; IL; 0
Little Rock 1000 600 0OO-O; 0; 4
Wigs and Fox; Watt and Ander-
son.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

Beaumont Sour Lake and Western
No. l (West bound) depart 1880
a. m.
No.. (west bound) departs 4:10 p.
m.
No. 2 { East bound) arrive 12:l5
pm.
No EAST bound) arrives 700
pm.
l.. l.. Foathorstone.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

3-lb kraut |. Is; s-lbPellt pois eN siiled
June peas, LOO; s-lb standard Marrow
fat p-as, leo; 2-lb lightweight Mar
rO-tst peas, 10; S-lb pumpkin, s5; Glib
b. Ridge cora, LIS; 2-lD Al
cora. J, 25al. IS; s-lb Cupid hulled corn,
90.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Memphis 8; Shreveport 6.

Memphis, Sept. 1.-THE locals de-
feated Shreveport in a slow game
today. Gannons' two Dagger in the
eighth brought in the winning run.
Score:
Memphis ........0 21 300 02*-S; z; 2
Shreveport .....210 POI O0U-6; g; =
Kane, Stockdale and Hurlburt;
BARLEY, Graffius and Alexander.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Butter sno Chesss,

Butter-Blue Star, 25: dairy
butter 1sa20: Elgin, 28a27; Bernice
Fancy Creamery, %: Meadow Gold, 30;
Fancy renovated creamery, 23a4.
AlIison's Pure pasteurized cream
butter, single pound Soc; pounds
for sc.
Checse--Full cream fats, l4i; daisies
lat; prints, 10; full cream Longhorns,
Is
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

Beaumont people do not mind
spending a good amount of money to
be well entertained. You are guaran-
teed first class entertainment at a
small price at the Olio
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Canned Molasses.

Georgia Cane; gallons, $40, bali
gallons, $50, quarts 80: cero de
Batterie, gallons, $40, half gal. $50
quarts aT5: Kalromel Syrup, 10 lbs.
100, lib. 20. 2lh. l.A0.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

40 Cane ~ chicsgo.
Chirag1. SEPT 1.-ChieHgJf l-.-e-
land postponed. rain
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Dried Fruits and MUTT.

10 OF. cleaned currents, 30 In case,
per 10. 81: IL or cleaned currents, ~ In
case, per 10. n; 3 Crown Smyrna Inn
ported figs, l0-lb boxes, per pound,
i2i: q Crown smyrna imported figs, 10
Id. boxes, per lib, 10; > crown Califor-
mia figs, lib bricks. 10 ID boxes, per
box, /. Is: 3 crown California figs, Lib
cartons, l0-lb boxes, per Id. l.25: II az
packages seeded raisins, As in case,
per pkg, o: 10 or packages seeded
raisins, 80 in case, per package, 81;
2 crown L. l.. raisins, 20 lb boxes, per
box, 200: 3 crown l.. l.. Raisins, 20-lb
boxes, per box, 2.l5; 2 crown L. l..
raisins, 5-lb boxes, per box, 20; Amer.
Corsican citron, l0-lb boxes, per lb,
l6: Amer. orange peel, 10 Id boxes, per
lib, IA; Amer. lemon peel, 20 lib boxes,
per Id. IA: No. ] California almonds,
soft shell, sacks containing about so
pounds, per ID. 10 less quantities. per
III; II.
Pecans-Sal2 per ID.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

CUH sn5 Interstate Railway.
80. 2 f5Yufh l,DundI dHfarfs o. m
N1. fsgrh lDurfj depart 8 D. m
rrrfrf Saturday. g .. on.
So = f-prh hDurdJ arrives !. -
o.
So = Eurb bound arrive 1.1n
o. m n LIZZIE
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

For Sale at Bargain.
40 head of young mules.
II road wagons.
3 log wagons.
Will sell all or part, just to suit the
purchaser The mules and wagons
can be seen at Florien, La. Address
w. NJ. TENMILLE,
Box al. Leesville. La. S24-1-MC
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Kansas City Southern.

Kansas City Southern.
North Bound.
No. for st. Louis, Kansas City,
Shreveport, Texarkana and Fort
Smith leaves. =. ..7:50 .. m.
No. 4 for Kansas City, Joplin, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve-
port leaves. .. :. ..7:50 D. m.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

South Bound.
No. 1 from ST Louis, Kansas City,
Fort Smith, Texarkana and
Shreveport arrives. ..9:lO p. m.
Leaves Cor Port Arthur. .9:15 p. m.
No 3 from Kansas City, Joplin, fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port arrives. =. ...8:40 a. m.
Leaves for Port Arthur .8:45 am
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

. Q .
Texas and New Orleans r. r. Co.
Fast Bound.
No. Local Arrives. 700 pm.
No. 6 Local Leaves. .......6 a, m.
No. 10 Sunset Limited Arrives 8 .. m.
Leaves 9:05 q. r..
No. 4. Oriole 10 Echo Arrives IL: Ii
p. m. Leaves 1926 p. m.
No. 8 Texas Express Arrives S:b7 p.
M. Leaves 1905 p. m.
No. 1872. From Sour Lake Arrives At
7:C6 D. m.
West Bound.
No. Texas Express to San Antonio
Arrives 9:18 @. M. Leaves 1925
a. m.
No. The "Oriole" Arrives SGT p.
M, Leaves 4:07 p. m.
No. s Local Arrives 1928 p. H., Leave
at 1888 p. m.
No. 8 Sunset Limited" Arrives 9:2l,
p. m, Leaves 9:33 p. m.
No. 191. To Sour Lake Leaves 1903
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Miscellaneous.

Rope-Sisal, 7-l6 basis o., Manila
cotton, xxx, IA "a.
Salt-Rock, 900 per ton; Louisiana
coarse, SO: Texas and Kansas, per Dbl,
6O-5s, 81. 60: l00-3s, 81. rs: 1902, S2.S5
Pickles--Pints, %; quarts, sl.65 i;
gallon, 1925; 1-gallon, 81; 5-gallon
kegs, 81; 10-gallon kegs, $3.50; Cross
and Blackwell's pints, $3.50.
Candv-Stick, wrapped, standard
6sa7; fancy mixed, in pals. 6ia9;
fancy in cases. Halls roc 1lal2.
Starcn-Pearl, 40-lb BOXES, 4: gloss
bulk, At; Nickel, $500; l to pound
packages, 5a5t.
Molasses - Centrifugal, fair, %;
prime, 26a28; choice 23a30.
Corn SyruD-30a3l.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
THE HISTORY OF MOLTEN LING

CONTINUED From Page onel
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

solid banksyz established in 1886; capital
: SO, 900; surplus IS. coo. and does a gem
era1 banking business and also first mort
! gage farm loans ]. ID. Brown. ais. presi-
dent; e: p. Wallace, vice president, and
johnson Bros: are the proprietors of
the Gold Medal Pharmacy, one Of the
up to date drug stores of the state. They
have been in business four years and are
rustlers for the towns
F. Nj. Gilmore Isl manager of the Beid-
Ter q. Robinson Lumber company's yard
at this place and is the right man inSthe
right place. He is a pioneer Of the town
and came from the state Of Maine.
- A. M. Mclaughlin is the main wood
and coal dealer of the town. Six years in
business and twenty-five years in the
state. =
= Ward Bros. are proprietors of the Hope
restaurant. and lunch counter.sthe swell
place of the town. They have been in.
business for one year and have fine
trade
o. G.. Major & Sons are very heavy
dealers in horses and farm implements.
Mr.. Major is one of the early pioneers
that drove the red men from this coan-
try and came from the grand old state
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29


people coming here do. not have. to go
tout of the town to. trade. The Ma.
sonic and Odd Fellows have a fine:
brick building Of their own The town.
is growing very fast and you will find
no empty store buildings or houses for
rent: The newcomers will find the best
of schools for the little ones and best
of markets. cheap fuel and good water.
II you are looking for home YOU can
not go wrong by coming to this coun-
tryrs. -.sa.sz .zs9s-s
Following are a few OF. the leading
firms that are doing business at this
town:
Hope State bank is. one of the solid
banks of this county; established in 1900;
capital, $4,000; surplus $4,000 This is.
"a one story brick building 5ex24 feet. j.
E. I1ashman, president; c. S. Moores, vice
president, and George "A. Warner cashier.
Mr. Warner is the mayor of the city and
one of the rustlers to bring the town to
the front. 4ss.--ss - 8
Beckerjeck & LANCER are the proprie-
tors of one of tie large department. stores
and have been in business ten years. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

of Indiana. Thomas Major is proprie-
tor of the new Hope hotel, one of the
fine and up to date 81 per day houses of
the town. This house was opened in
June and is catching the travelling men
of the road.
L. Laurson runs one of the up-to-date
livery, feed and sale stables of the town.
Opened this barn in 1904 and has eleven
of the finest turnouts you will find.
William H. Sabin is manager for the
N. W. Hawkinson Lumber company, of
this place. and also vice president: came
here from Fargo, and is rustler for the
company.
King & Smith have been in business for
three years and run one of the leading
hardware stores of the county and are
enjoying a good trade.
Kraabel & Kraabel are proprietors of a
very large department store; six years in
business. The building is 50x70 feet, two
story. and warehouse 30x32 feet. b.
T. Kraabel is a member of the school
board.
Wamberg & jacobson. are proprietors
of a very swell drug, book and stationery
store; came here in 1882. Mr.. Wamberg
is one of the council. and a rustler for his
town.
c. S. Moores is proprietor of the Hope
Roller Mills. This is 200-barrel mill
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

building is 25x1S2 feet and full to the
roof of a fine stock of goods.
C. S. Shippy, the main attorney -at-law,
also city and state attorney and counsel
for the Great Northern railroad. is grad
uate of the University of Michigan; has
been in town nine years and owns a, half
section of land near town and a very large
practice. If you wish any further in
formation of this country write him.
James Loney is proprietor of the Palace
hotel and restaurant: also fine line of
fruits, cigars, tobacco and soda fountain;
has been in the state twenty-one years
and in hotel six years.
J. H. McCollum is proprietor of lead
ing hardware store and has a fine line of
stoves and ranges. Mr.. McCollom came
here twenty years ago and is one of the
early pioneers.
w. W. Hagleth is proprietor of very
fine meat market and does all his own
killing and curing meats, is one of the
pioneers of the county and has been in
business Since 1897.
J. c. Dorrance has been in the livery
business for two years, and also runs a
feed and sale stable has as fine turnouts
as you will find in the large towns of the
state.
The First National bank is one of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

hose in good condition, and two hose
carts. The boys have often demon
strated their ability to get quick ac-
ton ON themselves, and when the great
fire of~'1S93 devastated Fargo they
placed their apparatus aboard train,
made the distance at the rate of a mile
a minute, and did noble work.
= The town contains five churches two
school houses. six elevators, two ma
chine and boiler works, opera house
seating 1000 people and built at cost
of $4,000, city. hall costing $4,000,
three banks, seven hotels hospital,
public library, organized fire depart
ment, electric light plant and thor
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
.@......+%...4.-s..&

credit. to a town of 5000 inhabitants.
There are fine residences in the town,
and one owned by F. E.<Harvey is not
equaled in the state of North Da-
kota. The town has telephone sys-
tenn, with connection with rural and
long distance routes. Good public
schools, and the churches are the pride
of the town. The water around Page
is the best to be had in this section of
the state at a depth from twelve to
forty. feet. Every line of business is
represented in the town. The soil
around Page is a black loan from
eighteen to thirty-siX inches in depth,
with clay subsoil, and you take this
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29

with an elevator capacity of 10000 BUSH.
Ses; established in 1895 The mill is 40x46
feet, engine room 26x40 feet, and flour
room 40x60 feet; steam heat and electric
light throughout - -
Lathrop & Lunding are the up-to-date
implement firm of the town. This firm
commenced business in 1902, and handle
all of the main ma chimes. plows and farm
implements on the market