davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
ChaS.L.COtting
66e Druggist
LOCALITIES

"Ss ~
GO to Fred Plumb's for flour or feed
W. G.. Frsnm was ia Blue Hill Sun
day.
+. Bradbrook was in Lincoln this
week.
DR.. +. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerel
block.
r S. CARRIER was in Guide Rock
Monday.
VIM Holsworth has been quite sick
this week.
A.. r. Walker went to Haigler Mon.
day night
Lucille Slroup is very sick with ty.
pyoid fever.
Jess Baker returned from Iowa Mon.
day evening.
Charles Rossiter left Sunday night
for Wymore.
Miss Jennie Winton IS on the sick
list this week.
Frank Peterson is home from his
southern trip.
Adsir Galusha was down from Lin
coin this week.
Seventy.fve kinds OF candies at the
Soderberg Inn.
Bernard McNeny was in Lincoln the
first of the week.
Mrs. Bomford was seriously sick the
first of the week.
Miss Agnes Leonard was down from
Riverton Sunday.
Charles Hogate was down from Blue
Hill Sunday night.
Elmer Crone has moved his family
back to Red Cloud.
Farm for rent. Inquire of A. H.
Keeney, Red Cloud.
Mrs. S. +. Spokesfield was in Hebron
the first Of the week.
Take your poultry and hides to
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Ed Harris and George Davis Of Su.
perior were in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Myers have re
turned from their visit IN Kansas.
There will be no rural free delivery
service on Washington's birthday.
Your boy wants to come to business
college. Why don't you send him?
Miss Daisy Sellars of st. Joseph
No. is in Red Cloud visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Walker were Wis
iting in Campbell Saturday AID Sun
day.
Not a rich corporation-but jus
plain j q. Caldwell. for. hard.and sof
coal.
Plumb the feed man will pay you tn,
highest price for poultry. eggs ant
hides.
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes Of Filley, Neb'
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Roats.
+. w. Studebaker attended tn
meeting Of the cement men IN Lincoli
this week.
The members of lthe Rebekah lodg
were royalty entertained a at bauque
last night.
Educate the mind and heart at tn
business college aud leave the poke
until later.
Harry Good of Buffalo, New York i
in Red Cloud visiting his cousin, Mrs
Paul Storey.
T.. Bradbro0k went to Beatric
Tuesday morning to receive treatmer
for a cancer
Misses Ella and Mabel Bradshaw r,
turned from a weeks visit in Superio
Monday night.
Have you any claims agai nst estate
or notes to sell. A. H. Keeney, Att!
Damerell Block.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-16
Gold Coin
Stock Foods

beat the record of all
Stock Foods sold in
this market.
Eighteen months
sales and not a sim
gle complaint, but
many warm words Of
praise. A different
food for each animal
Horse, Cattle, Hogs
and Chickens. Try
them. You can lose
nothing, for they are
guaranteed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
CRE0S0TE vs. CEDAR
BLOCKS FOR
PAVING
Duluth Officials Believe That
Creosote is the Superior
Article.

Duluth, April 23.-Property owners
OF this city are just now agitating
earnestly the question as to what pave
ment should be laid on the streets
and the decision seems to have narrow
ed down to cedar block and creosoted
block. Those in favor of pavement
that will last for many years and be
the finest to be had are for creosoted
blocks, but there are others who want
cedar blocks on the score of cheapness.
To the latter the argument is being
made that while the first cost of cedar
blocks will be less than any other
pavement the ultimate expense will
be greater. its life being so much less.
Fargo has just decided in favor of
creosoted blocks after through in
vestigation. According to the report
made there the cost of cedar block
with concrete foundation would be
about 80 cents a yard less than creo-
soted block. but they figure that its
life would be about half. A synopsis
OF their conclusions will be of interest.
In Minneapolis they found creosoted
block very popular and cedar block in
disfavOr. The city engineer there puts
its life at not more than eight years.
Chicago also put its life on streets
where traffic is light at not more than
seven or eight years. c. B. Holmes of
Minneapolis says:
In my opinion. based upon actual
experience of our pavement here, the
creosote block is the coming pave
ment, because: First, it costs very
little more than any other good pave
ment; second. 1t will last longer than
any other except granite blocks;
third, 1t costs less for repairs than
any pavement; and If any repairs
should be necessary they can be made
easily and cheaply; fourth, cuts for
trenches. for laying sewers, conduits
or pipes. as seems to be necessary in
every growing city. can be made with
out injury to the pavement fifth 1t is
the smoothest without being slippery;
sixth. 1t is practically noisless:
seventh. 1t is elastic and best for
horses; eight 1t is the easiest pave
ment to clean and keep clean: ninth.
1t is less dusty than any other; tenth.
It, is the most sanitary of all pave
ments. In fact the creosote acts as
disinfectant and germ-killer, which
is perhaps greatest of all the other
desirable qualities it has in its favor"
They found Indianapolis much
pleased with creosoted blocks and de-
cidedly against cedar blocks Many
cities visited used brick and all con-
demAed it. Chicago finds creosoted
block excellent.
The committee summed up an ex-
haustive report as follows:
"Creosoted wood block pavements
are not affected by variations in tenn
perature. The durability of these
payements is conclusively shown in
their continued use for many years on
some of the heaviest trafficed streets of
European cities. The Rue de RIVAL,
Paris, over which pass 42O35 vehicles
per day, is paved with creosoted wood
blocks; SO also is King William street,
London, with its 26,793 vehicles per
day. In Liverpool it has been shown
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
State and Northwest

that creosoted wood blocks in a street
subjected to traffic amounting to
100000 tons per yard width per annum
have withstOod this enormous traffic
for twenty years. There is no street
In any American city that is subjected
to such severe test. There are but
few having traffic amounting to 10000
vehicles per day. One of these reach
Ing this mark Is Rush street, Chicago.
At the bridge connecting the north and
south divisions of that city. In No
vember, 1899, for the purpose of test
ing wood block pavements treated with
grodone, ons-half of this bridge was
paved with blocks so treated and the
other half with blocks not treated.
The test proved satisfactory in every
respect to the city authorities as shown
in Mayor Harrison's annual message
to the council
After all has been said about the
merits and shortcomings in COMPARE
son with other methods of street paw
ing, it may be stated that wood block
we'll seasoned and thoroughly impreg-
mated with creosote preserving Oil,
when properly laid on a concrete
foundation, makes a pavement that is
as near a perfect pavement as any
thing we know of"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
The Dead and the Living.

"The sorrow for the dead" says
Irving lis the only sorrow from which
we refuse to be divorced. Every other
wound we seek to heal, every other
affection to forget; but this wound we
consider it duty to keep open; this
affliction we cherish, and brood over
it in solitude."< The love which sur
wives the tomb is one of the noblest
attributes of the soul. 1t has it's
woes, it has likewise it's delights; and
when the overwhelming burst of grief
is Gained into the gentle tear of recol-
lection, when the sudden anguish and
the convulsive agony over the ruins of
all that we most loved is softened
away into pensive meditation on all
that it was in the days of its love-
Illness, who would root out such sor-
row from the heart?
Though 1t may somtimes throw a
passing cloud over the bright brow
of gaiety, or spread deepened sadness
over the hour Of gloom, yet who would
exchange 1t even for the song of plea
sure or the bursts of revelry? No,
there Is voice from the tomb sweeter
than song, there Is remembrance Of
the dead to which we turn even from
the charms of the living. Oh, the
grave, the grave; 1t buries every error,
covers every defect, extinguishes every
resentment; from its peaceful bosom
spring none but fond regrets and ten
der recollections.
"Then weave thy chaplet of flowers
and strew the beauties of nature about
the grave; console thy broken spirit
IL thou can'st with those tender yet
fertile tributes of regret but take
warning by the bitterness of this, thy
contrite affection oven the dead, and
henceforth be more faithful and
affection in the discharge of thy
duties to the living"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
Death Of David Bruce.

The death of David Bruce occurred
at his home in Park River Wednesday
morning after lingering illness.
Deceased was born in Forforshire,
Scotland. July S, 1927, and was at the
time of his death nearly 70 years of
age. About 1857 he immigrated to
Harriston. Ont, where he resided for
a number of years, later going to AL
lenford and resided there for twenty
years and from that place came to
Park River three years ago.
MIR. Bruce was a member of the
Presbyterian church and devoted
Christian.
He had been married twice. From
the first union three children were
born. viz: David Bruce. of London,
Ont. Thos. Bruce, Of Salt Lake City,
and Mrs. ]. f. Smith. of Grand View,
Idaho. OF the latter marriage there
are two children. Fred and Miss Jen-
ME Bruce. who live here. Several
brothers and sisters survive, the only
one living In this part of the country
being Alex Bruce, of Grafton.
Yesterday morning message was
received stating that the son, David
Bruce. had died in London, Ont, on
Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
After the Milton Piggers.

Sheriff Reid came down from Lang
don yesterday afternoon and imme-
diately proceeded to make things in
teresting in bling pig circles. He first
landed on Dad" Gilmore. who has
been around town year or more al
legedly in the wet goods business. and
placed him under arrest.
The sheriff then proceeded to look
for Yves Colburn and Shorty" Berg,
two other characters badly wanted by
the authorities on a similar charge.
Up to the time of going to press he
has not been able to find these Offend
ers. they being out of town at the
time of his arrival, but he has a pref
ty good idea where they are and will
likely get them sometime during the
day.-Milton Globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
From Across the Water.

Sir Andrew Mcdonald and Mr.. Hugh
Miller, of Edinburgh, Scotland, arrived
at Rolla Tuesday. They were accom-
panied by Adam Hannah, of Minnea-
polls, president of the State Bank of
Rolla. Yesterday Cashier F. NJ. Chard
drove the gentlemen into the country
for the purpose of making personal
observations as to the character of the
land, and farming conditions. Sir
Andrew and Mr.. Miller are officials
of the Edinburgh North American In
vestment company, of which Mr. Han
nah is the Minneapolis representative.
This company has placed millions of
dollars in real estate investments in
the northwest and has also extensive
business interests in other parts of the
United States. Sir Andrew has been
lord provost of Edinburgh for three
years. has travelled extensively, and is
an exceedingly affable and pleasant
gentleman to meet. Mr.. Miller is a
prominent Edinburgh attorney and is
also secretary of the investment COM
pany, in whose interest he visits this
country. These gentlemen will spend
the next six weeks in travel, visiting
Portland, San Francisco, and other
points on the Pacific, returning by way
of Texas to New York. While in town
they We're entertained at the hospitable
home OF Mrs. Hills Kyle.-Rollette
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
Death Of Mrs. Eastabrooks.

A telegram to the Luger undertake
ing department at Fargo told of the
death of Mrs. Charles Eastabrooks at
Saginaw last Tuesday. The body is
being brought west for interment, and
tn the fun funeral saxs will held from the home
nue. south, Moorhead, probably Satur-
day at an hour to be announced. De-
ceased was the daughter of Mrs. Fred
Heating. formerly a resident of this
city, but now CT East Grand Forks.
The bereaved mother, and sister,
Mrs. Nellie Pike of Sioux City, Ia, are
with friends in Fargo awaiting the ar
rivel of the body from the east
Fargo Forum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
Wahpeton Commercial Club.

At the regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Wahpeton CONNER
c!al club last Thursday evening. Theo,
Albrecht was elected president for the
ensuing year, H. n. Morphy, secretary.
and Nicholas klien, treasurer. B. +.
Lounsbury and w. j. Robinson were
elected vice presidents. The reports
of Secretary Wallace and Treasurer
Klien were very gratifying. The club
has been in existence just one year
and there is over 100000 in the trea-
sury after paying all running expenses
and furnishing the rooms at cost of
about 100000. The membership Of
the club is now one hundred and
twenty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
Route Along Willow Creek.

H. L. ingalls,. who recently went
from Rolla. N. D., to st. Paul to inter-
view the Great Northern railway Of
ficials on behalf Of the settlers in the
Willow Lake neighborhood near Rolla.
reports that J. ]. Hill promised to
make a survey Of that locality this
summer. and expressed himself as be-
ing favorable to the route along Will
low creek. No promise was given as
to construction this year. 1t is under
stood that V. B. Noble. who was also
a delegate, favors the building of
road through the mountain from st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
Moved Away.

Pat Carney, OF Aryilla, n D., left
Saturday for White Earth, where he
will make his future home. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Carney, four
sons and four daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carney came to North Dakota in 1879
and have lived here ever since. They
have sold their home but took their
stock and farm machinery with them,
consisting of three carloads
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
A Railroad Grade.

The Great Northern officials have
authorized the statement that they
will commence work on a railroad
grade from Thorne to Dunseith and
that the road will be completed in
sixty days. This will be gratifying to
the citizens of Dunseith, some of them
having waited patiently for more than
twenty years for this event.-Bottineau
Courant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
First Seeding.

Peter Wild, whose farm is south of
Osnabrook, was certainly among the
first to start seeding in Cavalier
county this spring. Operations start
ed Monday, April 2. and last week
closed with the report that he had in
the neighborhood of thousand acres
SOWn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
Wells at Sheldon.

At special election held last week
Sheldon, N. D.. voted $500 bonds to
sink an artesian we'll for system of
waterworks. Mains will be sunk
along Main street and in the resi-
dence district. Sheldon's population,
according to the 1900 census, is 318.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23

John to Bottineau. The development
of the mountain country requires rail-
road facilities and it is hoped that the
settlers there will be accommodated
in that line in the very near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
Prominent Rolla Woman Dead.

Prominent Rolla Woman Dead.
Died at her home N Rollya, on April
u, Mrs. Leslie F. James, aged nine
teen years and four months.
The death Of Mrs. James is one of
the saddest events which has ever oc-
CURED in Roila. On Wednesday, morn
ing, Mrs. James gave birth to two
baby boys. On Thursday morning at
1 a. m. her soul had passed to the
spirit world.
The deceased was the eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald
and was born in Fairview township,
this county. When quite young her
parents moved to Mt. Pleasant town.
ship about three miles from Rolla,
where they now reside.
On June IS, 1905, she was married
to Leslie F. James, and she and her
husband have resided in Rolla since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23

?s7oo-Nine rooms and all modern,
basement. hardwood floors down
stairs; SO foot lot. Fine shade trees.
property good as new and cheaper,
93So0-A new eight room house. all
modern, located in North End. 50
loot lot, cement sidewalks. Owner
aestres 70 locate out west and is
al modern except heat Large lot.
small barn. House is less than three
years Old ndSin the best Condition.
This Is bargain. :.
Ss6eo-A very fine and all modern
HardWood floors and hardwood I'm.
Ism. Improved hot water heating
plant. Large lot with fine shade
, Trees e,s AM and driveway. Good barn on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23

When man wants another to agree
with him as to the incapacity of a
third party, he is pretty apt to con-
cede good deal to the fellow he is
talking to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23
NO SERIOUS DISRUPTION
IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA-REeENT MEET
ING OF STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE AT FARGO
DEMONSTRATES THAT THERE IS MORE NOISE
THAN ANYTHING ELSE IN THE CRY OF THE OF
F1cE SEEKING coTERIE-ccNDIT1oNs AS DIS
CLOSED BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS INTER.
VIEWS WITH MEN FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-23

s17oe--A five room cottage; hard
bath and sewer; IS foot lot; fine
shade trees. Good location.
42900-Strictly modern house on
Walnut street. East front lot Will
consider offers. Must be sold this
week.
s17oo-A seven room 1X story
dwelling. City water and cellar. 35
foot lot. Will give good contract to
right party.
s17o0-A seven room dwelling on
Cottonwood street, close in. SO foot
made a very desirable home.
165o-For the biggest snap in a
choice building lot In town. This Is
80 feet on Fourth avenue, between
Reeves and Belmont. Has fine shade
trees. Surrounded by beautiful
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
PAWS METHOD.
When paw does somethink wrong. an

When paw does somethink wrong, an
knows
That maw'll call him down,
He don't come home an brave it out
An throw the things aroun',
But he will kind O heave sigh.
Fer paw is mighty slick,
An look as though he'd like to cry,
An act as il he's sick.
It's then he talks O business cares
Till you kin feel the gloom,
As aunty says, come down the stairs
An settle in the room,
Till NAV b.gins to feel throb
O pity fer him. so.
Instead of calling Of him down
She cheers him up. by joi
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT.

When ! was ten and you were 8,
Two years between US stood;
We used to meet by Daddy's gate
A stolen kiss was good.
When was 1o-quite a boy,
You still were my hearts queen.
But grown Of kissing somewhat coy.
You see-you're quite Is!
When l was 90, bronzed and tall,
With sweethearts, too, in plenty,
met you at the Wilson's ball
You told me you were 20.
I'm 20 now, little more
o, Time, you ruthless bandit!
But you-you're only a.
! cannot understand it!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-08
ARABELLA'S DESIRE.

I'm sure said Arabella,
1T would be very nice,
If lions, wolves and tigers
Would eat nothing else but mice
Then lambs and deer and camels
Could live together free,
With no one to annoy them
I'm sure that would please me-
Because, to be quite truthful,
At night sometimes dread,
That some big wolf or lion
Might bite off all my head.
"And it would be nicer,
And better for my mind,
If lions, wolves and tigers
To mice were more inclined"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

lodging houses here with more than thirty people packed into four rooms. The majority of them are Austrians and Bulgarians, and among them are some of the other members of Sieku- loff's band who had not been to Minne- apolis at all Siekuloff says he knows of no criminal organization or feud that could have prompted the murders.
 Of the six men left at Minneapolis four were brothers and according to Siekuloff, the story that there was a father and son is incorrect. Asked if they dad trouble with any persons in Minneapolis he said they had not.
 As to the articles of religious sig nificance found in the house, he said his people all belonged to the Bulga- rian church and carried those things with them always and held services among themselves.
 The men will be held here until the Minneapolis police direct what shall lbe done with them.
 The correct names of the men mur- 5ered are: Nukola Jaless, Andri Jaless, Angelo Jaless, Thomas Jaless, Krispin Wuvkoss, Krivie Mitie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
A SCHOOL FOR CARMEN.

M. Lepine, the Paris prefect of police, is an indefatigable man. He has just started school for cabmen, in order to instruct these companions of the wR1ip," as they are called far too ap- positely, how to render first aid to q fallen horse. At present two out of every three cabmen in Paris, when their horse falls, lay on all they know with the whip, and leave the rest to fate. The result is that the horse scrambles up if 1t is lucky and If 1t is not cuts and bruises itself hideously in it's plungings. In the new school lectures will be given in simple lan- guage, explaining with demonstra- tions, how horse should be helped to It's feet, and also what are the reasons for many actions of a horse, which to the uneducated driver appear to be mere caprice or obstlnacy On these two latter points, lectures to the horses about cabmen might be useful also, but the caprice and obstinacy of a Paris cabman would be rather difficult to explain of justify even to the most intelligent talking horst-st. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
Stamped Apparel for Embroidery.

Art Needlework never had so many outlets. Things that we never would have thought of have been added to the seasons debutantes. Look over this list. There are all sorts of things for you here.
 Linon Lawn Hats at 39c. Sheer Linen Hats, at soc Heavy Linen Hats, at soc Linen Lawn Corset Gov CTS, at 59c.
 Nainsook Corset Covers, at soc and 59C.
 Linon Lawn Chemise, $1 Linon Lawn Shirt Waists, at $1.49.
 Sheer Linen Shirt Waists, at PE.EO.
 Linen Lawn Collar and Cuff Sets, at 15c.
 Sheer and Heavy Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, at 19c and 25C.
  . Linen Collar and Cuff Coat Sets, at 39c and soc. Heavy Linen Belts, at 19c and 25c.
 Linen Parasols, at $1.75. Bridge Coats, at $t.75.