davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
From Tuesdays Daily.

rioIu iutsuAy Ddiiy.
George Dale ia up from La Plata
with three or four tons of wheat and
says the wheat yield In his section
is very good, though not a full crop
The Times-Hustler says more build
ings are needed in Pennington for
renting purposes. the would'be settlers
not being able 10 find houses to live
in.
G. Il. Totten, government stock IN
spector, who has been in the Durango
country several days watching stock
shipments, returned this morning ia
his headquarters at Antonito.
II p. Crockett. whose father was a
first cousin of Davy Crockett, Re
sure you're right, then 60 ahead,
went to Silverton yesterday evening
where he Is engaged in mining
Mr.. George Morley, father OF Mrs
H. Schrader. came In yesterday even
Ing from British Columbia. where he
has been mining successfully for Hon,c
time. and Will yisit his daughter for
few weeks.
@. ". Peck, in charge of the install
lation OF the great light and power
plant at lockwood, came down yes
terday. placing his wife Ia Mercy hos
pltal, and returned in the evening.
Frank Reagan, brother OF j. W
Reagan, came up from Farmington
yesterday evening. accompanied b.
Mrs. }. W. and the children MI
Reagan will in few days return to
FL Paso.
Miss Marie Hollingsworth of Silver
ton, who has been visiting friends n
the lower altitude OF Durango. return
ed home yesterday evening saying
that abe had resided at $500 feet
titude for more than 81 years.
Herman Schroeder OF Bayfield, is In
tine city. He can come 10 Durango nov
and go To bed before midnight since
he Is no longer county commission
or. He says his section Ia progress
Iye and nrnanerons
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Earl Farlss and bride. nee Lizzie
Cunha, who have enjoyed their we'd
din grip to Denver and other places,
are AT home again, and rhe Colorado
bank looks natural since Earl has
donned tho harness again. Mr.. ami
Mrs Fariss have a brilliant future
won by faith TO duty and devorlon
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
THE CATHOLIC FAIR
CLOSED SATURDAY MIGHT

After week with thronsing crowds
nightly the Catholic fair closed at
midnight Saturday night. and that was
too soon for the dancers. Financially
as well as socially the fair was sue.
cess. there being from $1,000 to 81 300
earned. Following is the list of con
tests and awards:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Miss Frances Hayes. a sister Of the
late Mrs. Captain Walker OF Silver
ton. who has been visiting Mrs. NJ. S
Beach at Colorado Springs, reformed
to Durango last night and is VISITING
Mrs. G. f. Dudley till the Silvertor
train goes up this evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Mining circles reason that the 500
foot cross-cut on the May Day finding
the vein bigger and better than at any
other place above assures desired con.
ditions when the lower cross-cut Of
1900 feet reaches the vein fracture,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

G. Il. Totten. government stock In
spector, who has been in the DurangS
several days watching stock
shipments. returned this morning to
his headquarters at Antonito.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Everybody trades at Ns,h.n's,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Arthur Ayrcs was at the don't yes
terday evening to maut ais mother
and brother IIarry's wife. whp have
heen visiting IN the Fast.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Hugh Owens and Frank Wilkerson,
who have taken a contract TO build a
trail from the junction Of the two
creeks up main Junction to group
OF company properties, were loading
supplies to take out this morning, and
In day OF so Will begin the work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Attorney Sol scbwayder ls domr,
from Denver yisihne hts tolks. the Rn.
chofskys
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

The San Juan Fruit Growers a.
Produce association has been pretty
busy during the past week, having
shipped hve carloads of select apples.
one to Omaha. one TO Denver and
three to Chicago. Manager Kinsley
says they will average Ave carloads
week for a month yet
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

The health committee Of the city
council Is composed of Aldermen
Casey. Berndt and Logan. Their al
tentlon ls directed to the number OF
red flags In the sourh part Of Du.
rongo. wnero public inquiry is inter
ested In knowing what the true situa-
ton is. how well the quarantine Is
observed and why there appears Ia
have been an increase in the maladies
calling for flags. The health commit.
tee Is asked 10 Investigate now while
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

F. Il. Lamb, W. VI. McaIechen and
f. NJ. Griffin. with one OF the Rio
Grande extension survey corps. bade
their girls goodbye this morning and
started for Creede, where they will
Join one OF the parties surveying
across tn. San Luis valley for short
route to Denver from Durango
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

II p. Crockett. whose father was u
sure you're right, then 60 ahead,
went to Silverton yesterday evening
where he Is engaged in mining
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Nellie Reid, an unfortunate girl of
lG. sorcly afflicted with skin disease.
having her face dlsdgured who has
been at Mercy hospital FOR some time
was taken back home TO Pagosa this
morning by CnjcrsnoriF James V.
Drool.F. The alrl ig partially dement,.
ed, hut has seemed to be recovering
ln some ioace recently. II is feared
fho win have to be committed to Pn.
cblu
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Andy Clausen Is preparing to give
an opening Of tho resort purchoseG ycs'
terday from John Gilbert & Co. and
will serve young pig In the roast, and
the trimmins.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

Cbas. NJ. Becker, formerly super!n-
tendent of the Smusgler. Union mire
at Telluride, but now general manager
Of Stratton's independence mine at
Cripple Creek. it is claimed has dem.
onstrated that So ore can be treated
lat a profit The Independence dunn
is estimated to have a million tons o.
low grade ore in the dump, and 4Qt
tons of this has been treated at 9
cost of 81 per ton. The process en-
! ployed is known as the Cassel we
process. no roasting OF the ore beinl
required Could the La Plata distric
| get somebody enlisted who has eve
made a success Of milling or recover
ing the values of low grade ores IL
production could readily be Increased
John Lair is moving his grocer
store today to the Robbins block, re
Gently completed, Just across from tn
Srater. The floor space, includin
basement, is larger In the new loo;
tion tnan in the old. This leaves tw
J groceries between Eighth street an
Silliman's on the North side. an
concentrates the grocery bushes
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

and those familiar with tic geology
and general conditions in the la Plata
district VIII bct the outions on ur,r
coatf thai the May Day VIII he proven
still bigger than ever
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02
From Mondays Daily.

Trade started in brisk this morning
in the merchandise houses and con
g1or many of the farmers being in
III CITY.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

G. W. Meyers. representing the In.
teruational Correspondence Schools OF
Scranton, Pa. Ia in the city loolting 9
after that greatest OF American
schools interests.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-02

a coop Of Plymouth Rncl, chickens
came in from the West last night
probably for somebody who will try
TO raise enough to eat without waiting
Tor. the Eonsas and NcbralJsa cold stor
age product.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
Chester G Dodge, Edgar Doheny,
Sarsheld Gallagher, Mary Gler-

Chester Dodge, Edgar Doheny,
Sarsfeld Gallagher, Mary Gler-
UNI, Louie Goldberg. Elizabeth
Kellin, Elvena Olsen, Hazel
Sanford, Minnie Schultz, Lorraine
Standard, Clarence Wagness,
Florence Woodland, Hazel Hum
ter Malvina DueIl, Josephine
Jacobson, Freda Schlichting,
Clara Sommerhouser. S
Sixth grade Hulda Anderson,
Harvard Baker, Frank Coyken-
dall, Fearl Cokendall, Margu-
erite Connolly, Mary Chisholm,
Dan Daeley, James Elmslie A1ga
Halgren, Esther HaIgren, Bes-
sic Henley, Alexander Jacobson,
TIA MacD onell. Frank Palmer,
Theresa Rothec Mae Belle
ISerumgard, Inez Serumgard,
Jean Smith, Edna Smith, Willie
SSkow. Harry Sherman Arthur
Swanson, Pearl IN ebster.
Seventh grade Annie CHS
holm Pauline Funda, Max
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
FRAUD EXPOSED u

] few unterfeiters have lately
been making and trying to sell i'm
itations Of DR.. King New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, and other medicines, there.
by defrauding the public. This is
to warn you to beware Of such
people, who seek to profit through
stealing the reputation Of remedies
which have been successfully cur
ing disease for over 35 years. "a
sure protection to you Is our name
on the wrapper. Look for il on all
Or. Kings Of Bucklen's remedies,
as all othars are mere limitations.
H. y. Bucklen 81 %, Chicago, TIL,
and Windsor, Conn. @
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

mer, Willard Greene, Elsie
Brooks, Solveig Anderson, Erma
Verschure.
Fourth grade Minnie Arnold,
Fhursea Arnold, Sybil Baker,
Eva Bell, Frank Copeland, Pearl
Crawford, Felta Davis, Mary
DePlazes, William Emslie, Don
ma Flatt, Ike Goldberg, Edna
Hansen, Jessie Henley, Esther
James, Myrtle Kennedy, Ruth
Lee, Mary Goldberg, Theresa
Mcdonnell Marie Mousse, Firth
jof Skaar, Gaia Skrataas, Murrie
Skrataas, Guy Swanson, Ruth
Fosdal, Hope Wallace, Milton
Webster, Alice Wickham, Sgd
ney Tyvan, Charlie Mcnamara,
Patrick Donahue, John Dona-
hue, Arion Routier, Martha
Shultz.
Fifth grade Sidney Baker,
Theresa Chisholm, Eva Dingle,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
Advantages OF ~
A New Hotel

This city needs a few things
in the way Of public improve
ments, to make it one of the
best in the state. The most ur-
gent of these is a modern hotel
with every. convenience. The
subject has been informally dis
cussed, and at different times
the Inter Ocean has interviewed
the leading business men of the
city relative to the idea and the
unanimous opinion is that it
should not only be built but that
it would be a paying proposition.
Several substantial business men
have expressed their willingness
to aid the movement financially.
There only remains the lack of a
leader to push the matter.
The advantages that will &C
crue to the city from this would
be Unreasonable. There is no
question but that within a COM
paratively short time Devils
Lake will become a prominent
railroad center. 1t will have
advantages in that particular not
possessed by any other city in
central North Dakota When
these come, it will bring whole
sale and jobbing houses, with an
army of travelling men who will
make the city their headquarters
and their home, and it will bring
also the transient trade that in
evitably drifts to clean and
prosperous railroad town with
GOOD hotel accommodations.
These people would require food
and the trade Of the store would
be correspo dinghy increased
and as this trade in turn draws
from the country, the benefits
would be felt there also.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

Garske, Otto Garske, Annie Gun
aker, Raymond Holmes, Marland
Hurst, Julia Jensen, Loretta
Kelley, Edwin King, Ruth Mil
Ter, Howard Mckee, Magdaline.
Nelson, Cora Pierce, Don San
ford, Olga Serumgard, Mary
Smith, John Sherman, Norris
Sroltz, Ida White, Dan Whitman
Eighth grade. Ruth Baugh-
man. Robert Collinson, Carl
Connolly, John Cowan, Hazel
Dingle, Agnes Daeley, Blanche
Elmslie, Sam Erickstad, Alta
Fox, Leila Fox, Fred Funda,
Grace Henry, Esm a Miller,
Wilfred Mcdonnell, Eta Nc
Kay, Flossie Sanford, Jean Small,
Mildred Streeter, Rosebud Smith,
Ida Webster, Minnie Hovey,
Rena Lundy, Ella Reardon,
Theresa Hollinger, Christof
Branding.
High school Maude Bandy,
James Brennan, Robert Cairns,
Chas. Cockburn, Reca Connolly,
Thora Connolly, Francis Cowan,
Lyle CoWan, VIM. Cryderrnan,
Mary Daeley, Genivia Davies,
Clyde Duffey, Blance Fox, Car
RE Honett. lena Honett, Geo.
Jameson, Leila Lake, Ray
Jameson, Jennie Belle Lewis,
Earl Mann, Lizzie Mcnamara.
Edna Morgan, Leo Nelson, En-
ma Riordan, Francis Riordan,
Frank Schultz, Wrn. Schultz,
Juliette Shortridge, Bertha
Small, Susie Small, Maude
Sprague, Anna Webster, Edith
Webster, Sarah Webster, Judd
Whitman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
Russia Will
Aycc ept Peace


The Associated Press learns
on exceptional authority that the
question of peace was formally
Iconsid by Emperor Nicholas
and his ministers at a conf ference
held at Tsarskoe Selo Thursday.
No particulars are obtainable.
The belief is, however, that pos
sible Conditions and terms were
under lconsid Grafton. Tt is sug.
gested in high quarters that.
some intimation Of terms has
reached the Russian government
from Japan, although it is GER
tain it did not come through the
regular diplomatic channels.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

The Second district shall con-
sist of the counties of Rolette,
Bottineau, Ward, Williams Nc
Henry, Pierce Benson, Eddy,
Foster, Wells, Mclean Mercer,
Oliver, Morton, Burleigh Kidder,
Emn1ons, LaMoure, Logan, Nc
Intosh, Stark, Billings, and all
unorganized territory lying west
Iof the Missouri river or any
counties that may hereafter be
created from such territory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
DEVILS LAKE HIGH SCHOOL

The following students were
present and on time at school
every day during the month Of
January, 1905:
Fist grade-Rita Gilmore,
Mabel Peterson, Verda Else,
Archie Cole, Chester Newlove,
Arthur Hanson, Beatrice Hines,
Freddie Crawford, Lillian Con
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
Tow RATES no oUBY.

Ask Jno. M. Beall, @. r. A.,
Mobile and Ohio Raisroad, ST.
Louis, for particulars as to the
new steamship service and low
rates to Hayana 3S9tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

Handles sales OF farm property ans. fancy live stock
also the selling Of shelf goods. New and n- to-datt
methods Tased. w get UP your sal bills and do all
amore business like manner than any man in the sate
then, have some one horse nneighbor, who ss
only get pneall the value your stuff. make spec
alty Of acting as sales III Chasl saies
FRAN N. N ia ri b. DEVILS Ia Is, I'M. ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

The best alarm clocks are ait
Huesgen s. 45tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

~ furnished room for rent. Mrs.
Budde corner Third street and
HillaVenue. 50tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
LODGE PRESENTS FARCE.
LADIES CHOSE ..oLD MAIDS MAT
RIMoNIAL CLUB" TO INCREASE
FUNDS.

Bridal Veil lodge, No. 203, D. Of H.,
will give very. enjoyable entertain
ment for the benefit Of the funeral fund,
next Friday evening, at K. P. hall, on
Fifth street and Central avenue. The
little play they will give is entitled
cold Maids Matrimonial Club, and
is reported by those who have seen it
produced to be one Of the most ludi-
crous farces written, and particularly
well adapted for the use of amateurs.
It relates how twenty young women,
after uniting into club to hunt for
husbands, have been entirely unsuccess-
full and finally, after five years Of eff
fort, they agree to consult Professor
Pinkerton Jones, who comes with many
testimonial letters from old maids who
had been made young by his marvellous
all have received offers of marriage.
At the opening of the play each old
maid gives a well-known quotation
which aptly expresses her attitude to-
ward men. The play deals with what
follows after they decide to put them
selves in the care of the professor. Lee
Brown will take the part Of the pro-
fessor, and he is reported to add a
great deal to the humor Of the situa-
ton with, his drollery.
Mrs. Nina Armstrong will essay the
role OF MarlDellG IOVeJOy, pleS1utHI VI
the club. Amarillo Haywood will be
taken by Mrs. Nellie Applegate; Priscil-
la Hope, Mrs Helen Lowe; Anxiety
Dorothy, Mrs. Ramsburg; Augusta Prim,
Lou Race; Faithful Blossom, Mrs. Eta
Burnell; Dora Bodkins, Mrs. Nettie Mel
son; Rhoda Larkins, Mrs. Bodette; Sa-
lima Baxter, Mrs. Fife; Susanna Smith,
Mrs. Nellie Lavelle; Miranda Price,
Mrs. Mary Ann Barnes, who has no use
for the men, Mrs. Blanchard; Sarah
Jane Springster, chairman of the look
out committee, Mrs. Calendar; Liza
Hooker, Mrs. Lavina Watts; Asinath
Baker, Mrs. Danes; Amanda Horn, Mrs
Rack; Amy Little, Mrs. Werner; Sophia
Potter, Cora Pierce.
The committee which is arranging fo1
the entertainment is composed of the
following: Chairman, Mrs. Lavina
Watts; Mines. Nina Armstrong, Fife
Werner and Nellie Apologize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
TURNER TRIP SUCCESSFUL

The trip which the St. Anthony Turn
verein took took to Young America,
June 4; was even more of a success
than those who had the affair in charge
had anticipated. Among the large
crowd which left the station in the
morning were about two hundred of the
most prominent and enthusiastic East
Side Germans. Arriving at Young
America, the Turner's found that the
whole town had turned out to give them
the most royal welcome it was able to
give. Bunting and flags were in pro-
fusion; they fell from the high win
dows and fluttered in the wind of that
perfect day, for the Turner's were not
only favored by the Young Americans,
but by the weather man as we'll.
Games had been arranged by the en-
tertainment committee and the base
ball game between the st. Paul Pickets,
Young America and the Norwood team
was particularly interesting All the
athletic features of the excursion were
well attended and were carried off with
a vim and dash that greatly added to
the njoyment Of the spectators. The
work of the exhibiting classes was par
ticularly good and away beyond any
thing seen for long time. ..........-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

It is great deal for man to live up
to the reputation his father has made,
providing his father has made an envi-
able one. But it is infinitely more for
a man, alone and unassisted, by dint
of hard work and honest effort to make
a reputation for himself and establish
himself as a business man, energetic and
son is one of the' latter class. Now he
is one of the best-known and most reli-
able business men of Northeast Mime
apolis, where his big sash and door fac
tory is located, butawhen he came here
from Sweden he was without money and
without skill. It has been his ceaseless
effort and amending self-improvement
which has placed him in the position he
now occupies. fA@
Within the last two weeks Mr.. Carl
son has secured three acres of land ad-
I joining his plant and he is now intend
ing to enlarge the factory, so that he
can handle easily the business which is
coming to him. This will increase his
trackage to 700 feet and will allow him
lumber sheds. Now he has over one
hundred men in his employ and when
the factory has this last addition, there
will be far more than that. number. Mr.
Carlson is equipped with facilities fol
, handling all kinds Of work in mahog
any, oak and all hardwoods, and he has
made q specially of fine interior work
Some of his best work has been done
IN such buildings as. the homes Of the
late Captain John Martin, Alfred Pills
| bury, Charles J.. Martin, Swan J. Turn
: blad, W. F. Decker, Hiram SERVER an6
the Pillsbury library. = u zl
| The late Captain John Martin frs,
employed Mr.. Carlson, who was then bu
a young fellow, to shoe oxen in his lum
berlng camps in the northern woods
During the time he, worked in the wood
his distinguishing characteristics, in
dustry- and squareness, came to the at
tentlon of Captain Martin, so that whel
the young Carlson came to Minneapoli
fourteen years ago and after doing som
carpenter work wanted to start fac
tory, Captain Martin was willing to len,
him $500. With hard work came sue
cess, not only did Mr. Carlson pay hi
/ debt, but he increased his business an,
i the firm Of Carlson &.E.Allen became pros
l percus The factory was destroyed b,
lire, but it was rebuilt and two year
later. he bought out Mr.. Allen s share
The best results atten ded the work don
there It's quality became it's best &C
4 vertisement and the sun of success ha
since shone undimmed. Not conten
with working in the business field, M
Carlson. extended the scope Of his actiy
tiles. In January he was elected a d
rector Of the St. Anthony Falls bank, i
which capacity he still serves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Tomorrow evening Mrs. Rack will en-
terrain at her home, 113 Second street
Sc, for the Bridal Veil lodge, No. 203,
D. Of H., and number of their friends.
Tables will be arranged for progressive
cards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Personal Mention.

Robert Merrill left Wednesday for
the east, where he will spend the sum
mer as the guest Of his brother, Rev.
George Merrill
Raymond Chamberlain left Tuesday
for the south, where he will spend the
summer.
Miss Bessie Bull has returned from
Boston, where she spent the winter
studying with Clayton Gilbert at the
Emerson school Of oratory.
Mrs. c.. w. Reyes and her daughter,
Louise, will arrive from the east this
month, to spend the summer at their
home, 1918 Sixth street Sc.
Rev. William H. Rider, the supply
for All Souls church, delivered the bac-
calaureate address in Augusta, Wis.
last Sunday for the graduating high
pit, as usual, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Beagle and
family have gone to Wisconsin to spend
two weeks camping by one of the pref
tiest lakes of the region. Included with
their party are Misses Nina and Bessie
Horton, Cecil Harr and Harold Horton
and Charlie Mitchell. They will return
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Harvey, N. D.
are the guests Of Mrs. Clark IS parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, 24O3 Fillmore
street NE.
Mrs. Fred Huff and little son of Santa
Cruz, CAL, formerly Of MINNEAPOLIS. arr
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II
Phipps.
Miss Florence Christianson of Third
avenue .SE has returned from Mobile
Ala, where she has been teaching {
colored school.
Miss Esther Chalman Of Holme
school will leave this evening to spen.
the summer with her sister, near Chi
cago.
! Yesterday Herbert Knowlton went t,
join his father in New York.
| Mrs. Todd and Miss Alice Todd O.
1923 Sixth street Sc have gone to Fer
gus Falls.
Miss Harriet Robertson will spen,
the summer at Zumbrota, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Webster will
leave in few days for the Pacific coast
! where. after travelling, they will max
their home.
! Miss Lila Elliot will be the guest 0
4 friends in Brunswick, Me-, part of tn
summer. Later she will visit in Ney
York