davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
Joma.

= @n rig Gorretntngsmano 9es
Mpines, @illiam 6. &eterion, er iio<
ltc llge blepet mproet al lin 9nltrn
UNDER. ct 0pbol6 Daflano, Sal. s@g<
teporret lepeoe life gobt lammen, men
nogen oirefte @runb til at @ultruen
lfrlbe mprbe iin Manb fienoes life,
og Mrs. &eterlon nagter at notale
Jig ON gagen. SUN lfpo bam fra ct
8agbolb, ioet jbru bapoe ffiult Jig bog
en- Dpr.
= She cooperative Mercbants
Company i Seem Sort, en- Srganiia'
ton, bpis 6ormaal er at befampe
MaiI Sr6er 6orretningerne 5torbp.
erne, .ogter at oprette en- 6ilial i
@iour @itD. 9en11e Organization bar
en- &apital at 8 Millioner Collars !
&pggen % ielger glitter til alle
Sanolenoe / be minore 8Der. 8lanen
ct at i9lge garer. efter &atalog til
iaa .billtge 8riier iom 1togen Gorret-
ming i 2onoet, % 6erbeo bill De @ano,
lenbe / 5maabperne faa Sc ftgrIte
5@oIg enten / oeres egne 6orretninger
eIler beo at or6re for oeres 91noer
'efter @atdlog.
&usoprbruget Soma bill iaar
ffifte @aratter til en- big @ra6, ibet
Der life pil blipe febet &ornfpGg !
jao fort 9mfang iom tibligere.
|@runben til bette er De bgie MaiSpri-
Ter, Der gier, at 6armere,t fan reali-
$iere mere. be6 at iGlge Maiien emo
peo at fo6re. ben :op:: Mulig pi1 Mais.
.priien gaa neo ienere, % % bill SIRE
aturfeoningen otter TONNE til sore.
On ret e%ienbommelig Sing er 6et, at
Seeming at Soar iQar ipnes at futile
blibe n1eget olminoelig. Ser betales
CODE 8riier for magre 6aar, bbori,,
moo Ser CT. meget ringe @%fteriperg.
LIEF efter magert apeg, for bpilfet Der
life bDbes mere en6 3 Gents pit. 86.
ftore Silfersler al magert abrg
fra Spopeititaterne, iom bar gaaet for
lig. tioligere Mar, er aftaget meget,
og 8anferne tIager ober, at 6armer.
ne life mere ldar,er Henee til Snb.
fibb af iaaoant RoGg.
O%pgisrelien Of 6olfetallinge1
piier, at Soma u.aa bore en- iuno
[Stm at obua1ne efter set betpoelige
MntaI meget gurnle Soil, iom leber
Der. Megrene biier after, at be er
meaet ieialipeoe, % ser e aofiIlise
tulbrte Meoborgere ! SSotpa, Der ct
oper TOO Aar. gn e 119 e ot,oelnI
|.Io5' % en- treble 108 aar 9a11Ie.
DerIer ooer 1000 Men,eifer ! Soma,
ser e 80 aar garlle ogsoerober. sto.
tens aIbfte goreer e en- 1f9 Aar
garnrneI Neano ! DScalooia, 2o,,is
gp1lna. Ser CT Meaer % f6ot @eil
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
norc Dafota.

S Sarge blep fioite @snoao
@rltn6itenen lagt til en- np 9. Sc. 6.
81. @pgning. St~atsienator gamma.
|bol6t Geittalen, % flere andre Salere
bab6e Sr6et. Set bob6e beret pIan-
Iagt, at @runoitenen ful6e beret Iqgt
allere6e Ben is. Oftober, men %
8pggematerialet life onfom / Gibe,
maatte 5eitligbeoen uoiattes.
Ser CT MI, efter mango Mars
.iberoige Mnitrangelier at Gorret<
ningsmpno / Mntler oprettet ct EoIo-
fontor Ser / Bpen, iad at canabiife
5ormere fa1 e11ten inlge beres &orl1
Der eller om De fortreffer set {en6e
BET 6erfrosi .8ono". Set bar itrafs
biit fig, at Sarn1er11e lite er lange
ON at betptte fiiig al oenne JoroeI.
On Dog iib1te l1ge bar Der DO: co,noi-
tie G6arl1ere ! 8pensme6 oeres &orn.
Sra MntIer meobeles at Sc ib.
tie Tigers ftprfe auIoe bar. itanoiet
M%drfarbeioet for en- flor DeI. Morf-
arbeioere oe 9arffere flpgter SUB
E."gtsEt
pad, iaaleoes at noobrsarbeioet
ftnnoiero zig Jeff: garlie eaar bet-
te US oper 8I6iearbeioet, of bpilfet
enonu lite 1eget e. nofsrt Der j ge-
men, % Soroen. s.er aIIereoe frogiet
[bnaro. Mange 9nnoreoe 8ufbels
Boteter e. frosiet foit Sorben, %
ben nbetpoeIiee Mangbe at Sapefa.
ger, om oprtes Ggien e belt sbc.
lfngt:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
AIinHefota.

SN ~tOAOIuS O%tOSl2t OS1ttS <to
beban6let for &etten / &ollocf. S
Mai Maaneo opito6 Strib mellem to
6armere Marbeoen al &allocf, Gee=
bes og Smenion, ONT noget @eepes
ttlberen6e &p9g, ser lpb inb paa
@menions 2ano og poelagoe ions
@be6e. Otter ct Sfien6eri ON ben=
ne @ag ifeb &eepes Smenion me6 e,
&ebolper, iaa ban 6eae paa Steoet.
&eebes bliber foribaret / &etsiagen at
&ongresman6 Steenerion, % Gibbs
ipge anfpres 1om Goriparsgrun6.
&eepes bar %ti6ligere peret / ct @in6s-
ipgeboipital i Soha.
- Set bar 1. Mopember Mars6a=
gen for Mor6et paa San6lege @eb=
barlt / Mem Him, og 9ogen blep min,
set paa forifiellig Maaoe, iaole6es
peo at Der bar Del1ct Slog paa bolp
|@tang paa oen 8pgning, bpor Mor-
Oct bleD begaaet, ligelom Ser blep
ien6t ben mDrbebe Man6s gamle Mo-
Der, iom boe6e / 8lacf Miper Sails,
@is., en- imuf 8lomIteroeforation.
Nor6et er lige iaa meget M iom mo-
geniin6e ct MDiterilm, iom neppe
nogeniin6e bliper opflaret, ielp ON
Der ita6ig %fremfommer &pgter ON, at
man er paa Mor6erens 5por.
8orrige 6reoog elf Ell ing
Dreng fra 8opep, Stasca 60, Com.
griction, / 5fopen Merbe6en at
8pen for at iage. &an git bilo, %
6a ban life bar fommet tilbage n9ite
Sag, bleb Der anitillet gfteriggning
af 200 Mano fra 8nen, iom DOG in-
tet: Spor funoe frnoe at bam. 50
Gage ienere Tom Drengen imi6lertib
tilbage efter at babe giennemgaaet
|frpgtelige 2ioelier. ltlbe1e bapoe
beret efter bam, og ban bapbe maatr
tet babe ! en- 81 naffen en- bel Dag
for at nn6gaa Dem, bporpeo bans vi
bar blepet %giennemblpbt % frs Der,
letter falt paa &roppen. Sans Geo-
Der bar frosne, men BET bill bog ,1npp..
pc bIipe n%sopenoigt at omputere DEM.
&amiep Eomnfbip ! Mnofa
County, 1ogle fao MiIe geit for Mno-
I'd, er ! benne 9i6 u6iat for en- eien-
6ommelig og al6eles uforflarlig So
re, nemIig for at blibe lat UNDER
8anb. ct gammel inoianf Sagn for
teller, at bette 9onnibip gamle Da-
ge bar en- flor Snoie. 2anoa er M
opoDrfet. % bar. bnret BET / mango
|.aor. 81 meoet fr,,otbon 81, itoor
imiolertiD en- flor gtrefnino al
1nmnihipet unSer gon6 ;xormernes
@iplbprp o. Isbet f,,loe. % Ionos
esssrnbonp,norenp itoor oet & 81 4 9on
Snbt riop INN Wp;pne >, uforborp
a.. 49, 49,. 30.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
9orrelponOanCe
Sra Snoianapolis, Sub.

Gor 8pes: politiifea @mbeosiagere
faor i benne 9i6 fit @fuosmaal til
@abns Mt 5naofolf, ser 10 al %
til pau mere oagligoaes @is
faor bore 2p6er og Dpoer on1>
talte % befienoteiorte, ipnes hi
er ligefrem itore % ifaaneoe, noar ri
f9rer % bsrer, bpoo be itore i Gam.
funoet bar poo 5atnpittigbeoen -
.eIIer i oIt Galo betploes for.
s. f:Iige 9 an6itter.
Da @nfen Mrs. 81. @briltenlen en-
'Mftet1 fierte biem fra 2an6et, boppe-
De 2 8amoitter poa @ogner og tog
fig fri &igretur. SO be bapoe fisrt
1aolangt Sc snifeoe, forIanete Sc
Benge, men paa Ell for 8anbitter al,
'oeles ubert bsflig Mao6e. Mrs.
Gbrtlteni len bar natl1rligois meget
forifrGmt, men toe fig BOG nof iam.
,11en til at afforoere n1eo 6e1n, ino
gltn flap meb at betale $1.25.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
elite 11o.

III &4y gSS -
@aoer til set banife 8srnebiem
Gbiea8o.
81 bar fra &omiteen for $. 6
glnoerien Soften mo6taget 2iite So
4 ODER inofomne 8iorag, le6iaget al
felgenoe Sfripelie fra &omiteens
6orman6:
6. &asnn1slen 8ubliibing Co.,
minneapolis, Minn.
&errneb tilaoer leg mig at ienoe
Dem Site SEQ. 4 ODER @aber, til set
oanife 8grnebiem / Gbicago og be-
Der Dem gipe &laos for iamme /
9eres meget ereoe 8laoe.
Seq benptter. 2eiligbeoen til at
taffe Sem for Ben itore &ielp, Sc
iaa bereopillig Doe6e BET 6anife 8gr-
nebiem peo Solget of $. e.. glnber-
ielts @DentDr; Ser in6fom til &iem-
met ca. 400 Collars; 6esberre fan
leg life neiagtig opgipe Summen, 90
flere Dr6rebgger blep benpttet iom
&bitteringsbgger. Set iamle6e 8f<
leb er at &omiteen fpitteret for paa
fblgen6e Maaoe: S. @fs. SCI. .Sobn
Mbel, &enoiba, @is., mootog &pit-
tering for $780, bboraf $500.
bar for Salg al Mnoeriens @pentpr.
Mrs. clinton Mtller, ogiaa al See
noiba, @is., mobtog Suffering for
$34.O5, bporaf $3.50 for @alg al
8bgerne; begge Gamers Mapne fin
6es pao 2iite $50. 1.
6or116en Sen &ielp, 8brnebiem-
met mootog fra Salget at s. 6. M,1-
oeriens gpentpr, bi6rog 6isie ogiaa
|iarligt til at ~forberIige 8. 6. Mn6er,
TENS @in6e; ogiao 6erfor fortje11er
9e Sat.
@eo ier6eles Mgtelie,
@bas. S. &pberg.
2iite go. 1, 2 og 3 ialt $7,0OO.16.
Bortlanb, @e., Mn6erien Soften e.:
8i0rag) $40.
9anife 6oreninger: Scandinavian
Societp Of 1914, Seem Sort @itp,
$65.05. @outb SIDE Manure &ou-
1ers> Chicago, $500. &binoefore-
ningen Mlpba, philadelphia, $500.
9anife &pinoer: Mrs. Mnno 6.
@rab, Memell, Soma, $33.25. @o-
ret Beterlen, Memell, Soma, $3.50.
Mrs. Marie Morg, Mepell, Soma,
1920. Mrs. g. 8. Mielien, 9on-
mart. g. 3d., $1,000. Mrs. S. 81.
&anien, Marinette, @is., $3.50. Mrs.
6. @ortenien, Sbell Safe, -@is.,
$1.00. Mrs. g.. &anien, @an 2ean-
ser, Gal., 5000. Mrs. Sobioien,
&aliia, Sal, $t.50., 81. 6. @cbepar,
&bila6elpbia, $4.75. Mrs. 8. @o=
.bertlon, Sommerpille, Mais., 1925.
Mrs. Sorn, Burlington, Micb., So. so.
Mrs. @ermanien, Gannebrog, Meb.,
$500. Mrs. &eter Sepion, @lba,
Meb., $500. Mrs. Marp 6ebien,
ct. Mnsgar, Soma, $4,000. &aitor
g. Domifou, 5iol1r Gitp, Soma,
$3.50.
Chicago Deleeater: Mrs Sc. &an-
fen, D.S. q. SEQ. a, $500. Mrs. 81.
bigger, SSlIinois, $500. Mrs. Gbos.
5. @pberg, Danias Came 6oreningt
1888. co.: Mir. g. MatbiienL 9. 90:
$50. IL, $t.00. Mr. S. gbriitenien,
8alballa, $500. Scr. 8. @asm11s-
fem, 9onmarfs Conner, soc. Mr. 81.
@asmusien, 9rtnitatts, $4,000. 8o-
lance fra Chicago Soften $t12.20,
tiliammen $7875.41.
@bas. S. @pberg, 8res., SO. @as-
musien, @osierer, g.. 8. @orpoon,
Sin. @efretpr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Frisco Not WiId snd WooIIy.

'You see more men in evening
dress in San Francisco than ever be-
fore in its history" said an expert
enced clerk at the California hotel
the other night. Il think l am safe
in saying that the majority Of the
men around the hotel lobbies, both
up and down town, now wear dress
or dinner coats at night. / was in
New York last year, and / think
San Francisco is almost, maybe quite,
up to the New York level in this re-
spect, Any man who SAYS San Fran
cisco IS wild and woolly Is talking
through his bonnet. San Francis
co Chronicle.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
A Musical Cabman.

Sir Frederick Bridge, the noted
London musician and conductor,
SAYS that one of the most discrimi-
mating critics of his acquaintance is
a cabman, who has a fine organ IN
his home and spends every Sunday
at the instrument. He first met the
man after having conducted a per-
Torrance Of ''The Messiah" Sir
Frederick, learning that the cab5y
had been listening outside, asked
him what he thought of it. Very
good, Sir Frederick" was the quiet
reply, ''but You took the 'Ialleju-
jah' chorus too fast" Subsequently,
the conductor realized that this was
the case.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Irritation Systems.

The census bureau has issued a
report on the condition of irrigation
in the United States IN 1902, show
ing that 3,415 systems, with 59,311
miles of main canals and bitches,
were irrigating 9,485077 acres on
1906 farms The amount ex-
pended in constructing all these sys-
tens was So, 1920, 452. The average
construction cost per acre in the
arid region was S69.14 and average
per irrigation system S2,71O.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
YTURRIA.

The townsite of Yturria, also the prop
erty of this company and located fifty three
miles north of Brownsville on the main
line of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex
leo railway, is now surveyed and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Most


Commercial cities on the Rio Grande.
This company has over four thous-
and acres of truck and farm lands
surrounding the townsite, which, as
soon as facilities for irrigating same
are completed, will be plotted and
placed on the market.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
The Town of
Sam Fordyce

Situated on the sloping hills over
looking the Rio Grande valley, is a
most delightful and healthful loca-
ton. Anticipating their future needs
the railway company has secured
ample terminal yards and facilities
and large plot for shops, round
houses and other necessary build
ings This is the nearest logical
trading point for a present popula-
ton of over fifty thousand people
within a radius of forty miles, and
is destined to become one Of the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26

Old newspapers f9- so!s ke,e
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Are the
Owners.

of the townsite of SAM FORDYCE,
situated on the Rio Grande, in Hi
dalgo county, in which the lots and
building sites are now offered for
sale. This is the agreed terminal of
the Hidalgo Branch of the ST.
Louis, Brownsville & Mexico rail
way, now in full operation, and has
been selected by the railway com
panies as the site for their interna-
tional bridge. connecting at SAN
MIGUEL with the great National
railway system of Mexico.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25

Sept O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25


was fastened with large white pearl
buttons and finished ut the waist line
with IA broad knitted girde effect, snug
ly fitting.
White with red rolled collar and
cuffs and solid colorS look we'll when
the coat is slipped Off the Fashionable
cut of sleeves and other details being
extremely becoming
Quite the newest model is the derby
jacket, made entirely without fuIlneSs.
fitting the figure us did the Old time
Jersey. These are knitted with a de.
cided flare over the hips and may be
advSedly worn by even the woman of
most generous proportions.
1t is rather dishrartening to the re.
turning summer girl who knitted her
own sweater during her leisure hours
at the seaShore to find such beauties
ready made ut prices from $50 mp
"Thcse arc not handmade" she con.
tends. but they are really Stunning,'
Less practical, but so pardonably
charming are the numbers Of eX-
quiSitcly dainty scarfS temptingly dis.
just planned for holiday gifts. Egyp"
tian lace ScarfS two aud Il half yards
long. worked in elaborate patterns Of
gold fiber silk upon heavy net; Syrian
spangled net ScarfS of shimmering Sii.
YER. wonderfully handmade: scarfs Of
dull gold ana silver net. II trife heavier
than Brussels net-Hll these are to peep
from tho nnrL. of Ii. ,N,.ttiIt,r f,r
hang loosely when the coat is worn
open.
Very lovely little embroidered Chi
neSe crepe ShawlS, yard square, with
tied fringe, are prettily folded in n
small square box, ready TO slip the
card in and send away as Il Christmas
greeting. \ dollar or so less than five
sends one Of these on its way rejoic.
ing.
For almost the same price was Il
charming POmpudUur silk scarf with
soft pink roses artstically scattered
over its white grouhd. and Il much
more costly black net scarf tLickly EN-
broidercd in dull rich gold.
The New York girl this season is
the purple tinted tin foil and lavender
cord and tasSeI being dispensed with
and their natural fresh green stems
being held in place by simple satin
ribbon bowknot Other purple flowers
are greatly in demand.
GOur readers may have any question
concerning fashion or fabrics answered
without charge by Rene DcvcrauX the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
BY RENE DEVERAUx,

ny nENC OGN ChHON.
Among the multitude of whimsical
extravagancies of dress INDUCED in
by the woman of fashion from season
to season an occasional really prac
teal, sensible vogue stands out glori
ously in relief, like Il good deed in a
naughty world
Those women who have mutlled them
selves up, safe from the penetrating
cold of bleak day, in knitted sweater
pulled well up around the throat be-
meath the rain coat. or giving addi
tional comfort while motoring or
tramping, know just how satisfactory
fashion the Introduction of these soft
wool garments ushered in. That their
real worth is appreciated is indicated
by the continued vogue from season to
season, each year bringing number
of smart new models, splendid improve
ments on those of the year before.
Whether or not increased facilities for
making are responsible, as the demand
for these garments increases their
scale of prices grows beautifully less
until a well made sweater or golf vest
is now within the means of all, and
surely no woman who values her
health should be without one in some
shape or form.
The scarlet Norfolk. belted and but
toned down the front with white pearl
buttons. is exceedingly smart this sea
son and delightfully."- comfortable for
golf or tennis. Beneath the box coat
the sweater blouse is conveniently
worn. Most of these are made with
knitted rolled collar. which may be
turned up around the throat if desired.
Some smart new models are of white,
with collars and cuffs of modish colors
A loosely knitted white sweater was
a blouse model with broad stylish
collar of dark blue and green. closely
knitted in blended stripes. The front
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
BUFFINGTON'S
Rising Sun, Maryland
In the Midst of Fall Rush

Seasonable goods going out daily to all points of the
compass The cash system with its attendant low prices
is telling in the volume of trade and drawing customers
from far and
With increased number of clerks hope to be able
to wait all who come and give each the best atten
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25

if can she said blushing. And here's
my father Mr.. Coulter, who wants to
thank you, Mister
Rr III on said Jerry, joyfully.
That evening the poultry raiser mar
rated her adventures at home.
And | met a terrible nice young Teller
OF the train" she said, complacently
Him and me came to be real good
friends And after them chickens had
tewed all around and acted jest like I'd
doe srmethin' clever for him. while
ever body elset was grrmblin' an growl-
in. Real Christian | call him."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
WOMAN'S COLUMN
LATEST FASHIONS FROM NEW
YORK

The Knitted Sweater In Smart New
Models - Derby Jackets the Latest
Notwithstanding Scarfs and Even
ing Shawls of Egyptian Lace and
Syrian Net.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
Clothing and Shoes

Have received more than usual care and thought in
their selection You need not sacrifice either comfort
fashion purchase of Up to the minute in style
and impervious to northwest winds and The
desirable models in Suits and Overcoats IS and upwards
Full line of Rubber Shoes and Boots in stock.
Remember handle first grade Rubbers Be sure and
look at the brand bottom and do pay first grade
prices for second grade goods
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19

Grand Forks; Roy Miller, Grand
Forks. Time, 60 seconds.
so yard Philip Hayes,
Grand Forks; Earl Mann, Devils
Lake. Time, 6 Is seconds.
220 yard dash Philip Hayes,
Grand Forks; Lyle Cowan,
Devils Lake; Walter Duggan,
Grand Forks. Time, " As.
One mile raced Ryan,
Grand Forks: Lyle Cowan, Devils
Lake; NJ. Dixon, Langdon. Time,
6:27.
220 yard hurdleWalter HaW-
kins, Grand Forks; Edgar Wells,
Grand Forks: Holmes Devils
Lake, Time, 81 2-5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19
Interesting Events
In State Athletics

3.
At the meeting of the state
athletic association which will
meet at Grand Forks tomorrow,
Devils Lake boys will take pro-
minent parts. The following is
the list of events and the entries !:
Pole vault-Walter Duggan,
Grand Forks; Earl Mann, Devils
Lake; Dan Brennan, Devils
Lake. Hight. z feet 6 inches.
Running high jump-Roy Mil
Ter, Grand Forks; Walter Haw-
kins, Grand Forks; John Currie,
Grand Forks. Height, 4 feet 10
inches.
Putting shot Edgar Wells,
Grand Forks; Earl Mann, Devils
Lake; Orville Miller, Devils
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19

Hotel Nanton, Nanton, Al
berta, N. w. T.. for sale, price
$40, part down, balance on
terms to suit purchaser; 16 bed
rooms, good sample room, frs
class bar, bar receipts $6O to SIS
per day; everything first class
and up to date; dance hall 6Ox30;
billiard room, wine room, wash
room, etc. For further particu-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19
TAKEN UP.

One brown COW, four red and
white calves, one short horn bull
calf. Owner must pay charges
before taking them away.
IT. B. and Fl, Whipple,
Across Devils Lake from Chau-
tauqua, in Grand Harbor town
ship.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19

Peter Haley is sole agent for.
the celebrated Studebaker wag-
ons, buggies, Surveys and har-
ness. 7tf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19

began to use Electric Bitters. So
wonderful was their effect, that in
three days I felt like a new man,
and today I am cured of all my
troubles" Guaranteed at G. w.
Greene's drug store; price Soc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19
Lake. Distance 40 feet 10 inches

Lake. Distance 40 feet 10 inches
Running broad jump-Walter
Duggan, Grand Forks; Edgar
Wells, Grand Forks; Morris
johnson, Jamestown. Distance,
IL feet II inches.
Throwing hammer E d g a r
Wells, Grand Forks; Daniel Rad
cliffe, Langdon: Orville Miller,
Devils Lake. Distance 103 feet
8 inches.
TRACK EVENTS.
12O Yard hurdle race-John
Currie, Grand Forks; Walter
Hawkins. Grand Forks; j. H.
Mcknight, Langdon. Time,
FL seconds.
100 yard DASHED Brooks,
Grand Forks; Earl Mann, Devils
Lake; Horace Satler, Langdon.
Time, IL 2-5 seconds
440 yard dash-Lyle Cowan,
Devils Lake; Walter Hawkins,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19

Flower beds and lawn orna-
ments, designed from Greek and
Roman masterpei ices. Devils Lake
Fortified Brick and Stone Co. 6tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19

lars write me. John N. Bauen,
Nanton, N. w. II, g canada, care.
Hotel Nanton. P. S. Nanton is
in the center Of the fall wheat
belt. ISL. ID
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
ORIYU4RY NOTES.
Funeral of George Peterson.

The funeral of George Carlisle Peter
son, who died in New York last Tues
day, was held yesterday afternoon from
the residence of his uncle, e. S. Peter
son, rs Cottage street. Mr.. Peterson
was for the past five years treasurer Of
the New York theater, and prior to that
was treasurer of the Hyperion theater
in this city. He died of peritonitis aft
err short illness.
The services yesterday afternoon were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bell, curate of
st. Paul's church. There were present
delegations from the Improved Order of
Heptasophs, Brotherhood of Elks and
members of the Theater Treasurers'
club of New York, to which Mr.. Peter
son belonged, together with many men,
bers of the theatrical profession who
came up from New York, among them
being Louis Weber, Of the New York
theater, w. Murphy, of the Klaw g. Err
LANCER syndicate, Treasurer Gilbert
Gordon. of the Amsterdam tlleater, and
many Others 100 -,
The bearers were: e. w. Carpenter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
.5'gTHE WIZARD OF o."
Extravaganza Well Re-
3 +. ceiyed at Hynerion.

&OPSILdSuldl LAtl 1NdSdIlZd well tte~'
ceived at Hyperion.
The Wizard of o." that melange Of
catchy music, grotesque gyrations and
kaleidoscopics styled a musical extrav-
aganza, which has entertained thou
sands of theatrical lovers in all parts of
the country, was immensely enjoyed by
large audience at the Hyperion last
night. 1t was the opening performance
of a two night and matinee engage
ment and the reception accorded augurs
well for the presentation this afternoon
and evening. Montgomery and Stone,
famous as the "scarecrow'' and the
"Tin Woodman," about whom the play
was constructed to introduce theid de-
cidedly novel characters, were funnies
and buster than ever and their peculiar,
original and fantastical antics were
simply irresistible. They We're recalled
again and again, and still the audience
wanted more. Anna Laughlin, Lolita
Faust, Marion Stanley, were also very
fine in their particular parts. Arthur
Hill ais the cowardly lion and Joseph
Schrode, the COW, were immense in
their frolics, gave much zest to the per-.