davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-21

8. B. Grimshaw, assistant to the
president, and general manager of the
Santa Fe Central. left Santa Fe
Thursday night for Moriarty, where
he went to superintend the closing
Of that station, which will be discon-
tinued until some date In the future.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED.

WANTED-At once, A girl at Mrs,
E%llsworth's. 1876 Fourth ST, Hills
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

The Presbyterians had an ice cream
social last evening on the church lawn.
The band turned out and helped to
warm up the atmosphere.
We want to impress upon you the
Importance and economy to you of early
orders for new garments. You get
the best selections, get the lowest prices
of the year and you can avoid the in
,conveniences and delays which are in
evitable in the winter season when all
the fur shops are overcrowded with
work. See our Mr.. Kraywetz at the
Vinkle hotel sample room with his sam
pie line of furs, July 27 and %. Leo
Zekman, the furrier, 86 S. 7th St.,
Minneapolis. Formerly of Fargo.
LaMoure Chronicle: DR.. H. P.
Boardman, of Oakes, was called to La
Moure Tuesday morning to consult with
DR.. Martin regarding the case of DR..
H. M. Boyd, who has been growing
worse instead of better for several
weeks. It is believed that the seat of
the ailment was located, and DR.. Board
man is confident that his old friend will
recover. By the way, DR.. Boardman is
erecting in Oakes a large three story
building for hospital, the Miracle ce-
ment blocks being used in it's construc-
ton.
Fargo Call: Yesterday the register
| and the receiver of the local land office
rendered a decision, holding for cancel
lation the homestead entry of Burton
A. Stevens. John A. Alto was the con-
testant. When the case first came be-
fore the local register and receiver, the
contest was ordered dismissed because
the contestant had not filed notice of
same. The commissioner of the general
land Office at Washington reversed the
decision and ordered hearing Of the
case on its merits, asking the contestant
to file his notice within thirty days.
Another hearing was held and the con-
testant stated that the notice Of contest
had been lost. Nevertheless the hear
ing was given and decision made
against the entryman. The case now
goes to the commissioner of the general
land office.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20
THE VALUE OF EXAMPLE.

To have your child truthful. be truth
ful.
To have him temperate. be temperate
In all things.
To have him kind to others, be your
self kind to others.
Prescribe healthful amusements and
30 far as you can take part in them.
Prove to him by your life that good
name is to be chosen before great
riches.
Teach him that riches are not to be
despised, but should never be got by
doing harm to others; that when ac-
quired should be treated a. a trust, not
. q hoard
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

Phone 80 for first class laundry work.
The Oakes Steam Laundry.
Miss Millie Hunter has accepted a
position as clerk in the G. M. c..
Miss Myrtle Mckay of Poland, Ohio,
is visiting her uncle, J. N. Chamberlin
and family.
George Peterson and wife and Olaf
Peterson of Silver Leaf are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs w. R. Bishop.
The Blankenburg elevator is putting
in gasoline engine, and a concrete
building is being made to house it.
Mrs. j. F. Sullivan recently received
word of the death of her father, H. c..
Grote, at Boscobel, Wis. He had
reached the ripe age of IA years.
Mrs. Henry Vinkle went to Clitheral
yesterday to join her husband, and her
two daughters, Mesdames Slocum and
Hancock, who are there from Minot.
DR.. M. o. Hunter leaves tonight for
visit in the Canadian Northwest and
may go on to Portland. Mrs. Hunter
will follow later. Until further notice
the Doctors dental parlors here will be
closed.
The Atlas Elevator Company is tear
ing down the old shed to the east Of the
elevator, and will erect an engine house
on the site with an office overhead.
The horse power will be supplanted by
a gasoline engine.
You are cordially invited to call and
inspect our beautiful sample line OF
furs shown by our representative, Mr..
Kraywetz, at the Vinkle hotel sample
room July 27 and %. Orders taken 70,
new work and repairs. Leo Zekman,
furrier, Minneapolis.
The school board reorganized last
week by reelecting H. P. Boardman as
pIS6luGlL 6llU w. % WAChSISlls11A kk
clerk. The board has about completed
negotiations for the sale of the bonds,
recently voted, to the state board Of
university and school lands.
Joe Straub, the butcher, bought fif.
teen head Of the finest two and three.
year-old heifers, that can't be beat.
When asked why hefpaid such fancy
price, when he could have bought some
cows for one cent a pound less, he said;
equality will be remembered long after
price is forgotten
The Dakota Central Telephone Co. i
putting in copper wire from Aberdeen
to La Moure, going by way Of Grotor
and Cakes. The building crew arrived
from the south yesterday and pitched
their tehts ia the afternoon. Oakes
and Groton will be the only stations or
the line. This will give us long dis.
tance service az far east as Minneapolis
and south - far as Sioux City.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20
CT |, I|'Y ,OCAL

~ ! i LOAAl1
1 Watches repaired at Phifer's. #
D List your land with j.. C. Hoidal.
Gus Med Donnell is down from Verona.
Phifer the jeweler, at the City
Restaurant.
Mrs. Woodall has recovered from a
short illness.
r. D. Jennings is now with the 500
at Enderlin.
Go to Phifer's for watches, clocks
and jewelry.
DR.. Chandler, the dentist, on July
Goth and 21st.
Robert swestman Of Forman was in
the city Monday.
DR.. R. w. Slough Of Verona was in
the city Tuesday.
Trade here and get the best at right
prices. A. j. Young.
Mrs. c. B. Sackrider is recovering
from an attack of grip.
C. L. Marshall left Thursday for
Parker, S. D., on visit.
Miss Laura Kohnke has been up from
Hecla this week visiting friends.
Swell dressers appreciate the work
done at the Oakes Steam Laundry.
Miss Mary Floto has accepted q posi-
tion insthe Cakes Steam Laundry.
You'll raise potatoes, not potato bugs
if you use our Paris Green. A. ]. Young.
Henry Gates has been discharged
from the Glendale Jail and has returned
to Oakes.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet next Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ritterbush.
s. j. Marquis, who has been making
his home at Glendale, has returned to
Cakes to remain.
Leonard Armstrong, accompanied by
nephew, arrived Sunday morning from
his visit to Canada.
Superintendent Derrick Of the 500
was westbound passenger yesterday
on his way home to Bismarck.
Wait for DR.. Chandler on his next re-
gular visit on July Goth and 21st. He
is dentist that does work right.
Miss Margaret Nelson arrived from
Minneapolis Tuesday to accept posi-
ton in the Oakes Steam Laundry.
When your health demands attention
you want only the purest drugs. You
will get the same at Young's drug
store.
West Bros. went through to Forman
Tuesday with their merry go-round.
They have been at Aberdeen since leav-
ing here.
Mrs. w. d. Huffman and her uncle,
Bert Cook, will leave Monday on the
Northern Pacific to visit the exposition
at Portland. "
Editor Smith Of the Devils Lake Free
Press arrived in the city Friday to look
after some business matters. He re-
turned home today.
DR.. Ryder reports the arrival Of a
son at the Geo. Caldwell home in Kent
township on July 11th, and son at
E. j. Olson's place on the 18th.
DR.. C. L. Chandler, the leading den.
tist Of Valley City, will make his next
regular trip to Oakes on July Goth and
21st. Perfect work and lowest prices.
. 4 Hi ID L J. 1 & !. ] - Z i Il il. .
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

John Hurry spent Sunday with his
parents at Forman.
T. N. Oium and E. B. Aherin were
visitors from Lisbon Monday.
Miss Verna Moore has resigned her
position at the C. M. G.
VIM. H. Sutmar of St. Paul visited
his brother Tom over Sunday.
Malchow's Orchestra played for a
dance at Forman on Friday night.
You'll have to hurry to beat the work
done at the Oakes Steam Laundry.
Mrs. R. L. Irwin is up from Webster
visiting her brother, Leslie Millham.
Mrs. Millham was over from Ellen
dale Saturday to see her son, Leslie.
Farmers, leave your bundle at the
Oakes Steam Laundry for first class
work. t
Twenty-Five photos for Is cents at
the Penny Photo Gallery. Over Fen
ton & Browns.
Miss Arnolda Bong returned from
Fargo Monday where she went to have
her eyes treated.
Herman Vitze and G. w. Cochrane
furnished music for a dance at La
Moure last Friday night.
Mrs. Gus Strutz is very low at the
home Of Mrs. Bolts in the city. Her
illness is due to tuberculosis.
Forty-nine tickets were sold to the
big circus last week at Aberdeen, and
several persons went overland.
Miss Eva M. Crazy Of Farnhamville,
Iowa, arrived this morning and has ac-
cepted position with the Republican.
Judge Fay spent Sunday with his
family, returning to Glendale Monday
afternoon by way of the Great Northern.
Editor ]. "A. Chrisman and family, of
the Redfield Observer, were in Oakes
yesterday on their way to Battle Lake,
MINI.
K. S. Thompson, w. D. Huffman,
Howard Hemenway and Jim Hill at
tended the ball game at LaMoure
Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Ladd left Saturday for
Omaha for a visit with relatives. From
there she will 60 to the old home in
Wisconsin.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
o. H. P. Moore next Monday evening
at eight o'clock. A good attendance is
especially requested.
Misses Laura and Millie Stucke. who
have been employed in the Oakes Steam
Laundry, left Saturday for their home
| in St. Cloud, MINI.
E. R. Kennedy was up from Ludden
Tuesday to meet his daughter, Mrs.
o. w. Archibald and children, who ar
rived from St. Paul.
Enderlin Independent: Conductor
Percy Woods is off on thirty days va
cation, and in company with Ihis wife
is doing the exposition at Portland.
Herbert Kennedy and Oscar Rapp ar
rived home Friday from Devils Lake,
where they spent week in camp as
members Of Company M of Glendale.
P. C. Olson was given weeks rest
last week from official duties and with
Mrs. Olson spent a few days with rela-
tives at Forman, Dwight and Wahpeton.
The /. o. o. F. lodge, No. 40, will
have picnic in H. ]. Johnson's grove
next Wednesday, July 26th. All Odd
fellows and Rebekahs are invited to
attend.
B. R. Crabtree and daughter, Lucille,
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

THREsHING OUTFIT FOR SALE
have an Advance Threshing rig for
sale. Will sell very cheap and on easy
payments. The outfit is complete with
blower, Dagger, feeder, cook car and
furnishings. It has only been run
fifty-four days and a good hustler
can earn enough this fall to more
than pay for it. l expect to rent
my farm this fall hence my reason
for selling w. M. Hutsinpiller, four
miles south of Cakes. I.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

If YOU HAVE land, live stock, mer-
chandise or city property for sale,
rent or trade, list and correspond in
English, Holland or German with
The j. G. Stiel Land Company. If.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS AgyER1!sEMENIs
FOR SALE-English setter puppies.
Eligible to registry. E. ]. Walton.

WANTED-A few good applications for
real estate loans at Oakes National
Bank.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

LOST-Lady's gold watch, with chain
and fob attached. Name on inside of
case. Lost between j. N. Chamber
Inns farm and city. Finder please
return to this office.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

FOR SALE-A windmill twenty-foot
steel tower for sale. j. w. Pickard.
Oakes. N. ID.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My thorough
bred Durham bull, Duke of Farley,
for sale, or will trade for one equally
as good. J. w. Hutsinpiller, six
miles south of Oakes.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

FOR SALE-Five Rip-Rap pointer
dogs. These dogs are about year
old, and just in trim for hunting. In
quire of w. r. Singleton, Cakes, N. ID.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

FOR SALE-One black, three year old
mare with colt at side, one black,
three year old gelding and one five
year old mare. r. A. Denning.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

ESTRAYED-One brown mare colt,
three years old and one black mare.
two years old. Left my place about
May 1st. G. j. Smith, Verona. N. ID.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

SCRAP IRON-Farmers, bring in your
old machinery and have it converted
into cash. Highest market price paid
for old iron. E. S. Van Horn.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-20

FOR SALE" Browning Automatic
Shotgun, new last season and as
good as new. Will sell at a liberal
discount if taken at once. r. A.
Denninr.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09

5urne.t's Extract OF Vanilla
Used exclusively by all leading hotels
and clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
SAYS YIN. {. A. IS
REMEDYFOR SLUM
JACOB RlIS GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON CRIB DISTRICT
Believes Los Angeles Should Combat
Evil of Fallen Women With
Active Christian Asso-
citation Work

Jacob A. Riis, sociologist and tene-
ment house worker. who during the
past week has delighted audiences in
Los Angeles with his lectures on his
work in New York city, believes that
Los Angeles can fight the evil of the
crib district more successfully with a
powerful Young Mems Christian asso-
citation than with any other weapon.
Los Angeles did right TO do away
with the crib district as you call it,"
said Mr.. Riis last night. THE argu-
ment that the only way to fight the
evil of fallen women is to herd them
into one locality is all wrong. 1t has
been proved so in a number of cases
where cities larger than Los Angeles
have tried it and failed.
II have heard that the lodging houses
of your principal business streets are
the refuge which these women sought
when they were driven from the dis
trict which they were inhabiting before
the crusade was waged against them.
New York is lighting the same evil,
but has at last found a remedy. They
try to keep them ON the move. Any
landlord of tenement or lodging house
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09

down to sixty-six cents, and have got
to walk two hundred miles to get back
home. If I'd only had time to prepare
for this, I'd ha' sold my oxen, mort
gagged my farm and gone clean through
to California with you. BY the Holy
Jumping Jupiter, but I hate to give
up this pass
"'How much will you take for it,
I asked, curious TO know what value
he placed on it.
"'Waal, bein as you give it to me
in the fust place, and seem everybody
with the troupe has used me white.
I'll tell you what I'll do. Gimme my
fare hum and $50 in cash and she is
yours
'Mr. Rube walked home" added
Colonel Mackay, sententiously.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
BURBANK OFFERS
CLEVER FARCE
FORCED SITUATIONS MAR "MY
WIFE'S HUSBAND"
William Desmond and Other Menu
bers of Company Unfor-
tunateIy Cast in
Comedy

my Wife's Husbands" a farce in
the Offering this week at the Burbank
theater. 1t is play of forced situa-
tons although in many respects en-
tertaining. Conscientious efforts are
made by the members of the company
with result that many of the ludic-
rous points are brought out to the sat
is1action of the average audience.
Some of the players are unfortunate
ly out of their line in comedy work.
William Desmond apparently takes
himself too seriously to be genuinely
funny. Henry Stockbridge has a sense
of humor which makes up for muct
that is uninteresting in the farce. John
w. Burton must still rest on the laur
els he won last week in "Old Jed
Prouty,' for his work there makes
an unpleasant contrast with his role
of this week.
Miss Blanche Hall is leading wCm-
an of splendid stage manners and a
sweet personality. Miss Jessie Hall is
an ingenue who changes frcm a French
maid to an Irish one in a week with
considerable talent. Miss Louise
Brownell and Miss Phose McAllister
are both good. Bennett Southard is
one of the most entertaining features
in the role of the proprietor of the
hotel.
The play as whole reflects credit
upon the work of Stage Director Duf-
field although for farce the action is
far too slow. The play is mounted in
an effective manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Shore Acres

Tonight at the Mason opera house
one of the truest plays ever written
of New England farm life will be
given. 1t is Shore Acres" which has
already been presented in this city
two seasons. Although Mr.. Herne
wrote many plays and all of them
treated of American home life, yet
rone of them has been so universally
admired as "Shore ACres,' which now
has a record of over ten years con-
t1nued success. The engagement in
this city is for three nights and Il
Wednesday barstin matinee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
FOLLOWS SHOW UNTIL BROKE
Illinois Farmer Travels With isis
Hopkins'' Companv

Col ANDY Mackay, manager of the
Rose Melville company; Fred Black, a
theatrical partner of big Tim" Sui
Ivan, the New York congressman, and
Dr. Edward GirouX, now engaged in
the exploitation of "Yon Yonson'-due
here shortly-talked shop in Manager
Tom Bakers office at the Grand opera
house last night. AS might be sup
posed some ultra-vigorous stories were
exchanged. One of the hits of the
symposium was the following narra-
tive told by the ingenious Colonel
Mackay:
"a couple of months ago." said
Mackay, when the Melville company
was playing a few one-night stands in
Illinois, an old farmer hunted me up
at the hotel and proceeded to become
friendly. lie bought the drinks and
cigars and would have presented me
with load of hay If had any use it.
After he had hung around all day. and
was still extending invitations to me
to accompany him TO the bar, 1 asked
him how it came about that he had
taken such a liking to me. In his
honest, country way, he replied:
Waal. you are the man who gives
cut free tickets to the show. ana 1
thought mebbe l could work in on
you!'
"The old fellow was a hit with me.
and | gave him a season pass. took
pains to tell him that although we
would be i'm his town only one night.
the pass would be good wherever we
played during the ensuing year. or
course, it did not enter into nv caIcu-
lations that / would ever see that old
chap again after leaving his town. He
was tickled half to death with the
pass, and that night he was the first
enc in the theater and the last one TO
leave. 1 thought l had seen the last
of him, as we had a jump Of a hum
dred miles to the next town But when
We took the train he was right on
hand. We played date and made an
other jump, but the old chap was still
Johnnie on the spot.
"In fact he followed us for week
and was ready to stand treat at any
time AT the end of the week he be-
gan to- get uneasy and counted up his
change. As l saw that he was about
ready 10 let go / said:
Well Uncle Rube. have you had
enough OF theatrioals@
Not by darned sight he replied,
but my money has give out. I'm right
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
FEW ARE AWAKE CONSCIOUS
DR.. TyndaII, Psychologist, Addresses
LARGE Audience

DIR. Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall
addressed a large audience at Bllnch-
ard hall yesterday afternoon o. the
subject of Soul Consciousness" The
psychologist said in part:
1T may sound astonishing but it
is nevertheless true, that very few hui
man beings are awake-conscious. BY
that 1 mean actually conscious of their
real existence. Because until you can
say that you are conscious of an ac-
tual palpable existence distinct from
the physical, you are not awake-even
successful merchant, or a famous
scientist. Soul consciousness is a
realization Of our oneness with the
universal power. Hitherto there has
been a we'll defined idea that it is
the poet, the idealist, the psychic that
is impractical But as the mortal
mind of man learns to look from eff
feet to cause, he apprehends the fact
that 1t is out of the invisible-the si-
lence-that all material conditions are
eNolNeu' IL is tact that all that we
possess in the way of universal knowl-
edge has come to us, and must always
come TO us, from the inner life-the
soul life, through the awakening of
the soul consciousness. Reason can
only take the knowledge thus gained
and sift it, and apply it to the ma
terial and objective in it's proDer re-
lationship. The knowledge itself comes
from within"
DIR. McIvor-Tyndall will speak next
Sunday on "The Psychic Wave" Meet
ings will be held at the McIvor-Tyn-
dali Institute of Psychic Science, 1901
South Grand avenue. this afternoon
and evening and Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon and evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Symphony Orchestra Sale

The reserved seat sale for the third
concert to be given ty the Les An
geles Symphony orchestra opens at the
Mason box office this morning at 10
O'Clock. Tie soloist selected for this
occasion is Herr Arnold Krauss, vio-
linist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
"SuItan of SuIuN

The sale of reserved seats opens this
morning at the Mason box office for
the Sultan of Sulu.' the new musical
comedy which has just been sent west
by Henry W. Savage, and has been
met with great favor wherever the
company has been heard. The en-
Gagement is for three nights and a
Saturday matinee, commencing Thurs
day, January II.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Symphony Club

The Mozart Symphony club Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. is to appear as the
fourth event of the Star course under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. in
Simpson auditorium Thursday evening
of this week. Reserved seat sale
opens at Bartlett's music store, Bianch-
ard building, at o'clock this morn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09

who knowingly harbors one of the
creatures is fined $1,000, or is sent to
Jail. r.
I'm the long run you must appeal to
the decency of the younger generation
and that is the reason that say l
believe an active Y. M. C. A. has in
it the possibilities of alleviating the
evil, in time.
Los Angeles is not different from
any other city in its struggle for righte-
ousness."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Pretty Works of Art

Can now be framed in the new artistic de-
signs in picture frame holdings at very
moderate prices. They come in the latest
finishes and shapes together with exclusive
styles I'm ready made frames in ovals. cir
cles and square. New tinted and colored
mat boards with binding papers to match.
Sanborn, Vail & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09
Rehearsal of "Creation"

The Apollo club will begin the exact
rehearsal of the Creation at o'clock
this evening in Hazards pavilion. All
members are requested to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-09

Butter of blue tint is made from the
milk obtained from the native COW of
India.