davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

It Is needless to repeat that we are
going out Of the carpet business, but
this Is TO remind You that many
beautiful carpets still await pur-
chasers, and Wen be only too glad
to quote prices If you wish to give
them a look.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

out of the old volume, when in some
domestic upheaval the library was be-
ing transferred elsewhere in the house.
an ample house of the Old Dominion.
May / earnestly beg girls never to
carry on Il clandeStine correspondence?
girls life must be an open page. To
write to anyone, whose wish To write
to YOU implies a reservation from your
family, Is most unwise. n girl need
not snow her letters to her mother. but
her mother should know to whom she
writes
A girl observes now and then a fall
ing off of interest in letters she re
ceives from a lover at distance
They have been friends she and ne. in
the home village He has gone away To
big city. To engage in business. in
the hope of making a competence. or.
at least, securing fOOthOld. so that
they may marry. AT first. the, letters
come from him with great regularity.
and they satisfy every thought of her
heart She answers them promptly.
but she is not a very gifted letter
writer, and the quiet life around her
is uneventful and there is little that
she can say TO vary the monotOny of
her letters.
The man, perhaps not very faithful
by nature. lis thrown into a new world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

read again and revive the gladness of
an exquisite youth.
But (and girls VIII pardon the re-
minder), one must know thoroughly
the refinement and nobility of the man
she addresses in a letter that reveals
her soul Never. no matter how great
the temptation. write to anyone a let
ter that would shame you or outrage
your standard of delicacy. if it should
fall into the wrong hands
Something strangely impeTishable at
taches itself to a written word Let
terS have a curious indesTuCtibiIity
They hide away in books. or slip into
the corners of a desk, or seem to have
disappeared forever, only TO turn up
again unexpectedly years after their
writer's have forgotten them.
A love letter which was a proposal
of marriage was one day slipped by a
good man into a book he lent a girl he
admired He naturally imagined she
would Immediately read the book. but
her attention was diverted and the
volume not looking especially attrac-
tive. she glanced at il and laid it
aside With the pervensity of mani
mate things, it drifted out of sight and
concealed itself on a top shelf. Thirty
years later when both lady and lover
had long been married, not 70 one an
other, however. the old letter dropped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

N. E. Cor. Main and Third South SITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
MRS. SANGSTER ON LOVE LETTERS

Love letters, if they mean anything.
are not cold illusions. weighed and
measured and written with a view TO
criticism, but are vehement and pas
sionate expressions of the heart A
girl who receives a letter from her
lover interprets it by the tones Of his
voice, by the glance of his eye. by the
warm pressure of his hand. When she
reads it. she hears him talking. She
Is listening again To the sweet story
that is so old. yet so new. whether told
III dewy lanes by the light of the moon.
or in coy drawing rooms under a gas
burner.
4 love letter, though it throb with
emotion, is always deferential as well
as tender, If written by man to the
sweetheart whom he adores. In true
hearted alteration there is reverence
and il a man have no reverence for a
woman. he does not rightly adore her
The knight of modern days as Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

ure communicated. or some benefit
conferred. some petty quarrel or some
slight endearment.'
Among the most exquisite love let
tiers eXtant are those Of Nathaniel
Hawthorne to his wife. who was
Sophia Peabody Equally perfect are
those of Thomas Carlyle to his be
loved wife, Jane Welsh. NapOleon'S
letters to Josephine. written in camp
and on the march in the most thrilling
DerioCs of his meteoric career. are
models of fire and enthusiasm But
these are the letters OF married lovers,
and I am thinking just now of the cor
respondence that passes between the
unmarried.
In absence a girl writes TO, as well
as receives letters from. her men
friends, who may be friends merely,
and not lovers The rules that govern
all letter writing between friends gov
eTn her in such communications
Neither vapid sentiment nor ardent ad-
miration may enter here Engaged
lovers, or lovers on the brink of be-
trothal write in more intimate fashion
with OutpOurings of feelings and desire
for meeting, which are appropriate and
charming Such love letters are laid
away in lavender. and years after
when yellow and faded, they may bt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Easter News for Boys
and Girls.

We have planned just as carefully
for the little ones as we have for the
'growuUps.' and a visit to our Chill
dren's section Will soon convince you
that we have indeed brought togeth-
or a selection and variety of wear
ablcs for children from years to Is
years of age, such a. has never be
fore been seen in this City.
Wash suits I'm the Russian and
sailor style. also serge and fancy
mixtures.
Shirts and blouses of all kinds and
descriptions and prices always rca-
sonable.
Hats and caps, all styles. all prices.
Children's dresses IN both wash
goods and wool fabrics.
Also a comprehensive assortment
Of spring coats. IN covert cloth and
fancy mixtures, Peter Thompson
make, and three-quarter length with
belt
Many other novelties could we
mention, but a few moments spent
here next week will be of benefit TO
you surely, and perhaps to Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Things in our Notion
Section You'll Want
for faster.

Novelties in neck chains. from
the simplest to the most artistic
novelties. plain bead necklaces in al
most every color, and priced from
2jc up to 500 each.
Fancy gold mecklacrs with pen
dants of many STILES. IN the new
shades Of stones or with plain gold
or fancy crosses. These range in
price from $40 up to $3.50 each
The latest novelties In handbags
All the new. designs and styles. Any
color and all prices.
Easter novelties i'm fancy back
combs. many pretty new styles and
patterns, priced from soc up to
$1,000 each
Women's fancy belts in all the new
tyles, suitable for Easter appear
ance All colors, shades and fancy
trimmings, and priced 25c up to
S16.5O each
One special line Of leather belts
in Suede and Morocco. colors brown,
tan. red. blue and green, and selling
regularly at 75c each. Easter sale
price. }5c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

medieval romance, renders homage to
his lady love. 1t almost goes without
saying that no man ever writes a love
letter that is not perfectly respectful
and translucently pure TO a girl who
he hopes Will become his wife.
In "a more formal age than ours, the
language of courtesy and compliment
was high flown and the method of adj
dress extremely ceremOniOus. Hon
oTded Madam was the common form
observed by the gentlemen of colonial
days and Very Respectfully, Your
Obedieut Servant" often concluded a
love letter. Gushing sentinentality in
correspondence was regarded as i'm
atrocious taste. So great a man as
DT. Samuel Johnson. in writing to a
lifelong friend. said most truly:
Those who have loved longest love
best. \ sudden blaze of affection may
by a single blast of GOODNESS be ex-
tinguished. but to those who have
been much together. everything heard
and everything seen recalls some pleas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

a day when letters SAVIOR of dhsappoint-
ment. This is not To say that thou
sands of people are not steadfast- Il is
only to comment ON the too frequent
fact Of Chagrfn and shiDwreck that is
in evidence when love letters become r.
burden. and gradually cease 60 be sent
in the custody-of that faithful medium.
the daily mail
lCopyrisht 1905. hy Joseph B. EoNIesl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Easter News from the
Und0rmuSlin Section

4 beautiful showing of imported
handmade underwear and elegant
silk skirts in the latest and most
popular designs and patterns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

A fine line of silk petticoats with
very deep founce and made very iuiI,
colors and shades to match any silk
suit and "a great range of prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

japanese silk kimonas IN both long
and short styles. beautiful IN de
signs and many shades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
for the Easter
Toilette.

CoIgate's extra fine toilet soap 49c
box. was 75c. This Is an exception
all- fine article in Monad Violet,
Peau D'Espagne and Darlylis, put
up three cakes in a box and sells
usually at Zoe a box.
Easter Sale price-49c box.
Fragrant English Lavender flow
crs for sachct Price zoe an ounce
or 75c a bottle. Regular 800 a bot
tie. 6Oc an ounce for perfume worth
300 an ounce. This Is very fine
lot. including Roger u Gallct's Vera
Violet and Bouquet dies Armours,
and Pinauds Genetdam and Violet
Rain. These perfumes always sell at
S1.00 an ounce.
Easter sale price-60e an ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

A complete and comprehensive
display of the latest French models
IN corsets, some of French batiste
and silk brocade-many other kinds
on display Skilled corsetierres IN
attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

In the excitement of getting all
those new Easter hats, gowns and
things don't forget that one of the
greatest carpet events ever launched
IN the west Is going on right now
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Devils Lake Inter.Ocean

serious illness was spoken of in
last weeks items. died Wednes-
day morning. The funeral SER
vices were held at her late resi-
dence, conducted by G. B. Wei.
bic. The body was takento Hills
boro for interment, accompan-
led by her bereaved husband and
other close relatives.
We have at last gotten just
what we have wanted so long in
the way OF mail service; mail
car, a maiIagent, and daily mail
by train, for which we feel very
thankful. and now when we get
that long talked Of and long
sought for side walk which the
Great Northern railroad company
are going to build across their
right of way, we will not have
anything more 60 ask from that
direction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Sweden S v: !: lei /. Officially
Considering Disullion

B Stockholm, Sweden, June 21.-
The extraordinary session of the
riksdag summoned byaKing Os-
car to deal with the momentous
question raised by Norway's dec
.laration disolving the union
met for business today.
The government Immediately
introduced a bill asking for au-
thorization to enter into negotia-
tions with the Norwegian storth-
ing and draw UP a conditional
settlement of the questions in
volved in the separation Of the
heretofore dual kingdom.
The session was opened by
King Oscar in person with the
usual cerem onial.
The state marshal, having TAX
en- the kings orders, gave a sig
nal, the audience rose, and the
king, in a clear, sonorous voice,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
90u0RoB0B0BORoR 0aoH0n0aoRn
SCHURCHS FERRY !. !!
'a0BeHOHoBBo 0B0none

FARM Loans Large or small
lowest rates. Ramsey Go Natl Blk.
Sun: The June wedding crop
promises to be large and Dame
Rumor says Churchs Ferry will
furnish her quota Of principals.
Miss Lulu Boynton, the music
teacher Of Devils Lake who has
large class of both vocal and.
instrumental pupils at this
place, has succeeded in securing.
some pupils at Maza. 81
DR.. Ruger was up from Devils
Lake Wednesday and visited the.
smallpox district IN DeGroat
township. The doctor informed,
the Sun that the quarantine at
the Bernt Anderson home had
been raised.
a party of Churchs Ferry
young people contemplate d trip
to the oregon exposition next
week. They are Victor and the
Misses Evelyn and Maud Ward
rope and Rob and Miss Alice
Thomson.
Theodore Hanson has d large
area pIantedsto corn this year
| and this week pure ascd d culti-
Ivator from the Norman Nelson
plemert cd. Wi Iii which tol
work it. The result Of his ez.
pertinent will be watched with
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
EDNIORE
ao@0ne On 0n0moa @n@m Ont neR,

| Mrs. John Honey has been en-.
Pertaining her sister, Mrs. Hun
| ter, Of Trail county, for the past
week. Mrs. Hunter left fol-
home the forepart of the week.
C. c. Honey, our genial bank
er, left for the Chautauqua
grounds the forepart Of the week
to erect a cottage. Chat says he
enjoys the camping on the lax
and is going to take the full sea-
son in this year.
The condition IF crops at this
time is not such as to give any
one in this county any cause for
worry. The crops are not suffer-
ing from too much moisture, as
they are in parts of the valley.
This is another year where we
come out ahead. The crops were
all gotten in early and the stand
is just splendid, and the indica-
tions are for bumper crop.
4 b !" . T.. u 5FE =
Or. and Mrs. Lee entertained
at cards last Monday evening a
select company Of young people
lin honor of his mother and sis.
ter, who were here on a short
visit. The doctor i'd his wife
proved very pleasing entertain.
=ers. At midnight a dainty
luncheon of four courses was SER
wed by the hostess and assisted,
by Mrs. Simenstad.
Wednesday the Norwegians
held general mass meeting,
and passed appropriate resolu-
tions favoring the independence
of Norway, and also memorable
ing President Roosevelt to rec
ognize the independence of Nor
way. DR.. Lee and H. Rostad
were among the prominent
speakers of the day. The meet
ing was largely attended.
The Milton ball team was over
Monday and defeated our team
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

by a close score Of six to seven.
This game did not belong to
them. and they would not have
taken it il the ontfeld had
played ball at all. Our team
needs more practice and lots of
it. The material as lit now
stands should play winning ball
all the time. The battery is
good and 'heady', and should
have good backing from now on,
which only practice will bring.
On the 23rd instant our team
plays Lakota, and we should re-
turn the pliment with double
pay for the Decoration Day meet.
The action Of Ramsey against
Smith, which was appealed to
the district court by the defen-
dant from a judgment rendered
against him in the justice court
before Justice M. A. Hoghaug,
was reversed and judgment en-
tered IN his favor at the late
term of the district court. At
torney 7. w. Morrissey appeared
for the plaintiff and Messrs.
Wehe & Davies for the defen.
dant. It was held in that case
that an attorney can not practice
before a justice whom he occu-
pies the same Office with and al
SO that a justice has no authority.
to issue second summons on
the defendant who is a non-resi-
dentin garnishment proceedings.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
BROCKET.
Observation-Disclosures

FARM LOANS Large or small
lowest rates. Ramsey Co Natl Bk.5
Hon. A. ]. Gronna was a visi-
tor in town one day last week.
Mrs. Peter Anderson's sister
is visiting with her this summer
Mr.. Opheim was with Albert
Thompson a few days last week.
The Norwegian Lutherans held
services in the school house last
Monday evening.
This part Of the state has been
receiving more than its share Of
rain for the last few days.
F. "A. Stoltze has put a wire
fence around his piece of wheat
on the north side of the toWnsite
e. L. Berness is building an
addition to his dwelling house
on his farm southwest Of town.
Monsen Bros. & Co., are ex-
Ecavating a cellar on their corner
which they intend to build a
ware room.
| The school census Of this dis
trict for this year, shows that
There are one hundred and
ltWenty-onee children Of school
Iage in the district. II
Our teachers, Misses Abel and
I Converse have broken up house
i keeping and sent their house
hold goods home and will board
Tout during the rest of the term.
Misses Violet Stewart and
1 Ethel Watson Of Milton, visited
with Della HUMP hreys over Sum
Iday, while on their way to the
/ Teachers 5 institute TO Be held ait
Devils Lake this week.
/ Mrs. Ray Cunningham, whose
-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
b. 4
!: WEBSTER ITEMS

FARM LOANS Large or small
lowest rates. Ramsey Co Natl Blk.
VIM. Webster recently pur-
chased a piano and brought it
home last week.
Our Normal school girls all
came home this week and we
are glad to have them back.
Miss Marie Place came home
this week from a school years
work at the Mayville normal.
The Misses Lewis and brother
from Bergen visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Davis last
week.
Next Sunday morning, June
18th, Rev. j. T. L. Coates will
conduct services in the Garske
school.
The G. e. meetings. will be held
on Wednesday evenings in the
chapel at Z AS D. m. Miss Anna
Webster has charge this week.
Ole Leet is break ing up the
former Franklin farm, which he
purchased last fall. Fart of il
will be,left for meadow land.
The heavy rains Of Friday
prevented the Websterites from
attending the ice cream festival
that evening. It was postponed
until Monday night and the
weather seemed to clear off just
on purpose
Tom S. Mckinnon came doWr
from Antwerp last "Wednesday
and visited with his sister, Mrs
Baldwin, until Saturday. Til,
crops in that section are very
satisfactory according to his re
port.
Rev. Clark held services ii
Garske last Sunday at al 100 a
M. The people of Garske vii
have services whenever possible
supplied by the Webster pastol
and Rev IS a 81 Coates
Guy Barandt, Tom Sullivan
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
which was heard throughout the

which was heard throughout the
hall, read his speech. He said:
1t is a painful step which the
council In state calls on me to
/ take. My conscience tells me
that ] have during my long reign
always striven toward the OBJ.
ject | had in mind at the time Of
my accession namely, the well
fare of the brother peoples. It
lis truly painful to me to contrib
Lutte to the dissolution Of a union
lin which ] thought / saw the in
dependence, security and happii-
ness of the united kingdom.
IF, however, ] am ready to-
! act thus, it is in order TO avoid a
still worse evil, and il the con-
Iviction that the union, without
mutual accord, would bring no
real advantage to Sweden.
have acted" the king said,
in accordance with my con-
science and always in confor-
nifty with the constitution and
with the desire to work con-
scienti ouly for the true welfare
Of the two peoples. The bill
presented to the riksdag does
not aim at reply to injustice by
acts of coercion. The union is
not worth the sacrifices which
acts Of coercion would entail. A
union into which Norway would
be forced in such manner would
be Of little value to Sweden. Z
The king concluded by express
sing hope that the Swedish peo-
pie would be guided by calmness
and prudence and that God would
give them strength and unity to
regain within their own frontiers
what they had lost with the
dissolution of the union.
His majesty showed marked
emotion when he referred to the
recent events in Norway and
affirmed that his action was die
tated by regard for the true wei
fare of the two countries: His
speech was heard in intense sill
ence, and there were tears In
many eyes, while the stern gra
witty of the majority Of the faces
gave evidence Of deep apprecia-
ton Of the moment ousness of
the occasion.
When the king had concluded,
the president Of the, chambers
stepped forward and conveyed
to him the assurances of the de-
votion of the chambers to his nla-
jesty.
Farm Loans Large or small
lowest rates, Ramsey Co NATL Blk
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Devils Lake Inter Ocean
%COUNTY NEWS =

and the Mccarthy boys were
busily engaged last Saturday in.
moving the house on Frank Bald
win farm across to Mrs. Bald
win 5 property. They had a
force of twenty horses.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
his height osing:

interest by his height osing
farmers.
Mrs. j. @ Hanson and child
rem ands Mrs. John Solberg left
Wednesday morning for Devils
Lake and will camp on the shore
of the lake in Dana's grove until
5Chautauqua opens, when the two
families contemplate spending
the season on the grounds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

Farm Loans Large or small
lowest rates. Ramsey Co NATL Blk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-06
Actor Jefferson's Estate.

Real estate and mortgages to the
amount of $250,000 were held in Chi.
cago by Joseph Jefferson.
He had an island in Louisiana upon
which is a salt mine of great value.
The island includes 5000 acres, 5000
of which is used as pasture lands, the
rest surrounding a fine old villa he
used to spend his vacations in. and
is laid out in park. A price of ST.
100000 has been offered for this.
Jeffersons estate now controls the
whole business center of West Palm
Bearch, Florida, and the electric light
plant of the town. This property is
estimated to be worth close to 81 ,000,-
900. Other property consists of fine
home in Buzzard's Bay, Mass, consid-
cradle property in New York city and
mortgages and bonds in different cit
les of the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-06
GATES AND WHEAT DEAL.
He Follows in the Footsteps of Other
Wheat Kings.

John w. Gates has met the fate of
the illustrious line of predecessors
who have tried to corner wheat. The
Gates corner went to smash in Chi
cago recently. Gates, the erstwhile
invircible gambler in the realms of
high finance, is invincible no longer.
A kings ransom would look like a
beggarly pittance alongside the losses
he meets through going against the
Chicago wheat crowd.
1t is the first serious reverse in the
meteoric speculative career of Mr..
Gates, who stepped forth from the
suddenly achieved fame of a great or
ganizer and captain of industry a few
years ago to startle the financial world
with his exploits in the stock mar
ket. He went from Chicago and rig
ged markets that relieved the wise
men of Wall street of millions, and he
returned whence he emanated to meet
defeat at the wheat game.
keene, "Old Hutch" Deacon"
White, Letter, and now Gates. have
contributed to The symposium that re-
cords the disaster thai comes to those
who seek to corner the staples of life.
The man who is shrewd enough to
come out a winner has yet to try the
game. 1t has proved too much even for
Gates luck, which mad come to be
proverbial in everything from draw
poker to railroads.
May wheat broke liz cents on the
22nd of April and the days close left
the Gates holdings turned over to the
Armours for liquidation, and the ro-
tund manipulation out OF pocket there
on something like $2,500,000
That represented only a part of his
prospective losses, however, for Gates
was long" on several millions of
bushels still to be delivered, purchas.
ed when the price was way above $1.10
per bushel. This line would make
more than enough bread to supply the
wants Of Gates and his friends of the
bull clique if they lived for several
centuries to come, and the only thing
he can do with it will be sell it to the
millers for what they will give.