davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10
4 CRUSHED cLoUD-K1ssEB.

1 This is the season when people who have any poetry in them feel it work ling and trying to get out Some of ! 1t, we are glad to say, does get out,
 and adds to the beauty and sweetness
 of life. But it is sad enough to read lthat there is one poet in this country lwho isn't going to let any poetry out this Spring. His name is Bert Walker, and he lives in Kansas. Bert's experi- lence with poetry hasn't encouraged him. He has been conquered by the l lsordidness of the world He says: I have traded my wings of metaphor for
 a shovel and pick, so I could make
 living. But in my dreams I still kiss
 the clouds; awake, seldom see the
 star-lit milky way. Too often before have l turned out my soul to graze lamong the cancellations. When the
 moon has floated by I have called 1t that barbaric emblem of fidelity. My lneighbor went on his way and called it
 common moon. He now has the bank account and I have the barbaric em- lblem. used to talk about the sky growing red in the east and the sun lpeeping over the horizon to kiss my lyoung brow. Ny neighbor said: Suns
 up; time to go to work" He got up and I let the sun go on with it's kiss ing. used to speak about the sweet wild flowers being wooed and caresscd Iby the gentle May zephyrs. My friend said: "Fhe weeds are get ily too high; I will. cut them down with my scythe,"
 He now has no weeds in his garden, but mine is choked with them. used tn sit and listen to the carol Of the Icricket and the solo of .hs katydld, and think the rustic of tils .eavcs among
 the trees was singing to me q heaven born anthem. My friend sIid: Il must
 get to bed; got to work hard to-nur-
 row, and need the rest Now he takes
 long rest and I toll day after day.
 These and a few other reasons are why I no longer kiss the clouds.
 Too bad. Perhaps Mir. Carnegie will
 be moved to benefcently establish g
 fund that will enable Bert ana other
 cloud kissers to keep at their favorite occupation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10
STEERING UP FARMERS.

Although the big farming is done in the west and south, farming isn't yet played out in New England. It is going to get a new impetus in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont if a plan which is in operation there works we'll. An agricultural train is now spreading knowledge and ambition through those states. On the sides of the cars are broad signs reading as follows: Bet ter Farming Special" Horticultural and Insect Pests" Animal Husbandry, and Dairying, Farm Crops and Fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10
TOLERANT.

"Mr Richley had nothing bat praise for your work for him before the citi- zens' committee" said the friend.
 "Yes," replied the lobbyist. gloomily, nothing but praise. philadelphia Ledger,
 My brother made ugly faces at your brother yesterday, and he didn't darst ter fight. He pretended he didn't notice 'em'
 "He didn't, neither. He thought they wuz natural. Cleveland Leader.
 Fair Buyer-"Our club is going to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

give lecture on socialism. Have you any literature on the subject?"
 Clerk-'Did you ever read Looking Backward? 9 3
 Fair Buyer-"Read looking back ward? How absurd. How could I?"- Chicago News.
 What do you mean by saying that our company causes grief to little chill dren?" asked the street railroad official.
 Well" answered the irresponsible logician Its this way. Your com pany bullies the conductor, the conduc- tor bullies the passenger, the passenger feels indignant and when he gets home bullies his wife, and there's nothing left for her to do but to spank the baby. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10
A Desert Tragedy.

The elephant sat in the lemon tree. A-swaying to and fro; And a beautiful warbling song sang he To the whale on the branch below Though a cold wind blow from the
 distant sea. And the desert was deep in show. . And this is the song that the elephant
 sung,
 To the tenderly dreaming whale; (For the month was May and the two
 were young, And she loved his eloquent tale. And she loved his trunk. as it sway
 ed and swung In the icy tropical gale-). "Oh come, my love let us fly away To a warmer cline than this, On the Dalm-lined beaches of BAfin
 bay
 Let us live in a life-long bliss, With no one to list to the words we
 say.
 And no one to watch us kiss!" But the whale was shy and she drop. And she blusheda beautiful green; And the elephant hoped from his
 perch on high To the side of his besom's queeni And she heaved a sigh, as he fluttcred
 nigh,
 Like a 3O-h. D. machine! And his yearning arms he opened
 wide
 Then the branch broke down, and
 oh! He broke his back. and she bitterly
 cried,
 know And side by side those lovers died In the equatorial snow
 Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other sSaau advertisements. One Cent Word eAc0 insertion. Five Cents a Word for fun week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one tnHarticn. sl.20 each subsequent inser- ton. Ae eentss one week. Ss.as: one sroutb s1ai one year. seq.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

Taking advantage of the present hard times in Russia, a large number of dealers in bric-a-brac and antique fur niture are busy in Russia visiting the homes of the nobility and making bar, gain purchases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

A Massachusetts woman advises young women against "the folly of ex- pecting young men to support sealskin wives on muskrat salaries"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

A western Kansas postmaster wanted to tell the public that the location of the post office had been changed, so he inserted this notice in the local pa- per: ''The postof1ce has been moved from where 1t was to where it is now"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. i2 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS 1 MONTE. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss 4 YEAR. THE sA1tE TERMS BY MAIL sINGLD COPIES, g cENrA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

"Sl,e is so rigidly conscientious" ''Indeed?"
 "Yes. She sticks to her principles as if it were a matter of etiquette. - Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

The case of Captain Van schaick master Of the General Slocum, will come up on appeal next October, and pilots all over the country, who believe that he was made scapegoat in the criminal proceedings, are contributing to a fund for his defense. Within two months $1,00O has been subscribed in re- sponse to appeals sent out by the Grand Harbor of the Masters anu Pilots as sociation. A check for $50 was received from Honolulu, $50 from San Fran cisco and $50 from Oakland. It is be- lieved that more than $5,OOO will be raised by the harbors, and many wealthy persons have offered to help Captain Van Schaick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

An English manufacturer of pottery is the subject of joke told in The Liverpool Post. While on a Continental tour he purchased a sevres vase for some hundreds of pounds, and brought it home most carefully. Thinking that the foreman of his works might gather a hint from the design, he called that gentleman in and showed him his treas ure "How do you like it?' he asked. The foreman took the vase in his hand, turned it over, and returned it with the brief reply, q don't think that I can learn much from it." "Why not?' asked the manufacturer. T don't like telling you, sir" "Come-out with it." "Wen, I designed that vase myself. It is a foreign imitation of our own work, and is worth five pounds at the out side"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

The, wheat exports from Calcutta for the month of January fell from 727,- O19 hundredweight in the corresponding period of last year to only 20,SS30 huns dredweight The rice export was 299,> 110 hundredweight The value of jute sent abroad, raw and manufactured showed an increase of $4,532, ,8S0 over last year. The largest consumer was Great Britain, France coming next. The United States and Australia were also large purchasers. The shipments of tea increased 100000 pounds, Coal shipments to foreign ports rose from 29,66O to 7S,O36 tons, and Indian ports took 15S,O29 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

TRn OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LTsBED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10
4 Year Of COI0rs
 n DraperieS

is before us. Madras, Cretes, Grenadines, Snow Flakes, Scrims, and other colored fabrics will be freely used for hangings during Ioo6. Cretonnes and Tat- fetas for upholstering and chamber drapings were never shown in greater as sortment or more interest ting designs.
 "Ours are most reason ably priced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

An interesting figure has just been removed by death, M. s. Michel, the doyen of the mayors of Paris He had been Mayor of the 18th District for nearly thirty-six years, his appointment dating from the year of the Franco German War. M. Michel kept private middle class school, and during the bombardment of the red days of the Commuhe he was often in difficulty as Mayor how to perform the civil mar riage ceremony without exposing all concerned to undue risk. He solved the question at last by having recourse to the crypt of the local parish church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

The plan recommended by the gov sernment forest service for the protec- flon of timber in California against forest fires will 'be tried on a large scale this year. Last year there was a successful experiment in the protection of township of timbered land in Sis kiyou The chief features of the plan are the clearing of fire lines from 200 to 300 feet in width, which serve as bases from which to fight fires; storage of fire-fghting apparatus, and erecting telephone lines over which calls for help may be made from many differ- ent points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-10

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16

Phone Mel auley & Dahl your
orders: All goods promptly de-
llivered.
Miss Robertson visited with
friends at Churchs Ferry last
Sunday. /.
just received a large shipment
| Of the famous Philip Bell shoes
at McCauley & Dahl's.
A little daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown, Sat
urday, February 10th.
John Bulger Of Starkweather,
was in the city on business the
early part of the week.
We sell the Prairie State Is
cent coffee equal to any 35 cent
coffee on the market. cCauley
& Dahl.
: Herbert Lewis Of Sta7kweath-
er, was down from that Lity
Wednesday attending to legal
matters.
Little Fidelis Reuter-, daugh-
ter of Gus Reuter-, has been
quite sick the past week, but is
improving now.
At your own price Adams
auction of household goods
Saturday, Feb. 18th, at residence
on Seventh street.
Gus Routier has been very
sick with asthma for a week
past and was confined to his bed,
but is now able to be around.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16
eHeneneneaoneHoneeuoneBon
CITY in BRIEF :
Observation-Disclosures

Mayor Morgridge was a city
visitor Wednesday.
Adams auction sale Satur-
day, February IL, at 2::30.
Editor E. M. Crazy Of Crazy,
was in the city Wednesday.
Join the Devils Lake CONNER
cial club and shout for the city.
Howard Whipple made a bust.
ness trip to Starkweather on
Tuesday.
"A. G. Tanton of the Farmers
Grain company, was up from
Lakota Tuesday.
Hon. John Burke was in Grand
Forks Tuesday looking after
legal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Kelley
are at present visiting in Wash.
ington, D. G.
Ell. j. Nyhus, one Of Edmore's
bankers, was in the city a few
hours Wednesday.
w. L. Moves, one Of Candies
well known citizens, attended
to business here Tuesday.
W. R. Haig, merchant 81
StarkWeather, was in the city on
business and pleasure Tuesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16

Now my friend be honest with
us call at Richardson's and get
one Of those celebrated made-to-
order face messages whether YOU
got a valentine or not.
On every $40 cash purchase /
will give 80 pounds of best gran.
ulated sugar free, and on every
$40 cash purchase give a beauti-
full picture frame for SO cents.
P. DeFiore.
There are a good many roads
to health. The man who travels
over the hot medicated bath
route is sure to find the best Of
health. You get them at Rich
ardson's for 25 cents.
If you have not Joined the
Devils Lake Commercial Club be
sure to attend its meeting on
February 18th at the council
chambers of the city hall and
become a member.
Died. Mrs. Julia Doyle, wife
of Langhlin Doyle, died Monday,
February 18th, at her home
north of Penn. Mrs. Doyle was
20 years Of age, and had been
declining in health for some
time. She leaves four sons and
two daughters to mourn her
death. The bereaved family has
the sympathy Of the community.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16

Remember the time and date
of j. @. Adams auction sale
2:SO sharp, Saturday, February
Ia. |'s.5
Mrs. Oliver Evans entertain
Led the Library Board at their
social business session o.. Tues
day last.
In honor Of Miss Pepper, her
visiting guest Mrs. j. T. Henry
will entertain at cards on Thurs
day evening.
Most people are sorry only
after it is too late, therefore take.
this tip, 60. and see "A Thor
oughbred Tramp.
Nj. ]. A. Fairbanks drove
down from Starkweather Satur-
day, to visit his family IN this
city, returning Sunday.
Auction Sale. j. @. Adams
household goods at 2 80 sharp, at
his residence near school house
on Saturday, February IL.
H. Z. Withheld, Referee in.
Bankruptcy for the north half Of
North Dakota, was in the city
Tuesday on official business.
Wanted. A housekeeper by a
farmer residing near Garske.
Pest Of wages paid. Inquire Of
Charles Garske, Garske, N. D.
The Ladies Aid Of the M. E.
church will hold a food sale in
| Peterson & Adams hardware
store on Saturday, February 24th.
| First among the card parties
flor next week will be one given
by Mrs. George Rhuberg at her
hospitable home Monday even
ling.
| Mrs. E. r. Barnett lefc Thurs.
day for an extended trip in the
east. Her many friends hope
for an entire recovery to good
health.
Rev. D. Reeves, Of Fr. 'l'otten,
was in the city the middle Of the
week attending the meeting Of
the ministers Of the Episcopal
church.
7. A. Fifer Of Leeds, was in
the city Wednesday evening and
furnished part Of the music at
fthe masquerade ball at Odd Fell
lows hall.
Mrs. Thomas Mackey was
down from Minot last week, re-
turning Monday. She likes
IMinot but intends to return to
1.-THE lake in the spring.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16
Frank ii. Hyland

N. W.-p daWklnSon, lumber
man from several places, a form
er travelling man whom all the
newspaper men know, was in
Devils Lake this week on bust
ness connected with his local
yard.
Miss Grace Mcnamara has
charge Of Mrs. Garvey's millin-
cry shop during the latterss alb
sence in Chicago. Miss Nc
Namara is a proficient milliner
and is bound to please all her
patrons.
At the Church Of the Advent.
Sunday, February 18th. Holy
communion at 9 a. M; Morning
prayer and sermon, IL; Evening
song at 7::30. Rev. Turner Of
Larimore, will oficiate at all
services.
| Frank Weaver reports a little
blaze in the kitchen Of his cot
tage home on east Second street
last Tuesday morning, the fire
catching from the range. Dam
age fully covered by Insurance
in the Powell agency.
One enterprise that will make
the city grow is the Devils Lake
building and Loan association.
When you are asked to take stock
in this corporation remember
that besides being a good in
vestment you are aiding the city
Robert Fitzgerald Of Rochcs-
ter, Minnesota, is visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Bridget Fitz-
gerald. He is accompanied by
his wife and family. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald likes the Lake and has
some intentions Of making it his
future home.
Rev. C. III. Easterbrook ex-
poets to start for Hunter Hot
Springs to take treatment Tor
rheumatism the first part Of next
week. He will be absent for
three or four weeks, but has ar
ranged to have his pulpit sup
piled while he is away.
Mr.. Dudley B. Goer and Mrs.
Halda Stockh ouse. both Of Cando,
were married Tuesday, Feb
ruarys. 18th at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Pillsbury
in this city. Rev. G. Fl. Easter.
brook officiating. Many of the
newly married couples friends
ofsCando attended the wedding.
The new firm of cCauley &
Dahl is already receiving large
patronage, and mas won the con-
fidence of the public by Just
dealings. All The perishabIe
goods to be found in this store
are fresh from headquarters,
and new goods are being rece;v-
| ed daily A large shipment of
| dry goods is expected to arrive
soon. 8 For particulars SEE their
Lad insneyt weeks issue.
The ladies Of the library asso-
citation have recently purchased
| q very valuable work Of twenty
volumes known as Stoddard' !
Lectures. To raise funds to
meet this expenditure they an
nounce a dancing party to BE
held at Odd Fellows hall on the
night of Washing tom 8 birthday
February 22nd. Prete orchess
| ira will furnish the music. and
| the ladies will serve i hountii,
ful suppersat rnidnig at.
At the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday, February
18th, the installation of teachers
land officers for the SUNDAY
school will be held All The
scholars are expected to be pres.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16

eHC anu a special invitation is
extended to parents. This will
be a very interesting as well as
unusual service. At the evening
service members will be taken
into the church. The subject for
the evening will be Keeping
Back Part Of the Price,.
Earl Mann was up from the
University to celebrate Lincoln's
birthday by the family Preside.
L. A. Larson was down from
Rugby the latter part Of the past
week to attend the meeting of
the Trustees of the School for
the Deaf.
w. D. Millar of Webster, was
in the city Tuesday, when he
left for his old home in Clncin-
natl where he will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
| ThWing entertained at progress
sive pedro last Wednesday even
ing, February 18th. The head
prizes were secured by Mrs. Kol.
lar and DR.. Mcintosh, while
the reverse honors were easily
won by Mrs. Morse and Mr.. Mil
Ter. At half past eleven a very
dainty and refreshing luncheon
was served, after which the
members Of the party journeyed
homeWard. A most delightful
time is reported as being had by
| all.
The Inter-O Ocean observes in
The Sheaf'', the official organ
of the Episcopal church of this
state, a reference to the opening
or benediction service on Mon
day evening Of the large and
substantial rectory just COM
lpleted at Bismarck for the Rev.
chdeacon Jones. formerly of
! this city. The article speaks in
high commentator of the rever-
end gentleman s work in his
church work there and parti-
Icularly in the action by the good
people Of Bismarck fof erecting
elegant and well appointed
| a rectory with all the modern
improveme nts.
One point that has always been
a stumbling block when Devils
Lakers figured on starting whole
sale houses was what people con
lsidered excessive railroad rates.
This it seems, will be a thing of
the past as soon as the Aneta
branch is built into the city,
when we are informed reliably
the Great Northern will give
Devils Lake the same rates that
Grand Forks now has, and in
this event we are in a better
position to compete with st.
Paul or Minneapolis than Grand
Forks or Fargo, for the reason
that in shipping west, purchas
ers will save the difference in
the rate between Devils Lake
and Grand Forks. This is a very
important point and one that
should overcome all the railroad
| objection that in the past has
prevented the establishment Of
holesale houses OF distributing
|establi shments here.
The Grand Forks Weekly
Times is made up Of the
cream Of the news from The
Evening Times, the new
daily that has created such
q fslrore throughout the
state. All the splendid fea
lures Of the daily also an
pear III the Weekly Times.
The Weekly Times will be
given to every subscriber BE
this paper absolutely tree
one year, to all who pay 8
year iii advance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

Phone Black. 445.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

Who's got the Banner? Do you
know?
A. W. Green is a new arrival from
Iowa. @sM
John J. Lumsden returned today
from trip to Leadville.
n. f. Reynolds, editor of the Fruita
Telegram is in town today.
E. NJ. Norton. of Audubon. Iowa.
is a visitor in the city this week.
F. ID. McCune. of Denver. is mix
ing with Grand Junction friends to-
day.
Henry Anling, the jeweler. left last
night for bsiness trip to Denver and
Pueblo
Mrs. George Klever has been quite
i'll for several days at her home on
Gunnison avenue.
], S. Minturn, of Rocky Ford, is
spending few days in the city look
ing after business matters.
T. f. Swanson and Charles Rob
erts, of Canon City, were in town
yesterday on business trip.
r. S Ruddiek, of Waverly, Iowa.
arrived in the city last night and will
spend some time looking over the val
ley.
The directing heads of the Colo
RADIO Spencer Seedless Apple company
were in evidence in this city yester-
day.
Mr. Goff. Sr. owner of the Ramey
pear orchard. has purchased a small
tract Of land just west OF his proper
ty.
Preparations are being made for
an enthusiastic meeting of the mem
bership of the Chamber OF Commerce
at its meeting next week
And the event of events occurs
Monday night. No discount ever
been taken on anyone of the four
great events of like character here
tofore celebrated by the Elks.
w. G. Choate, the popular super
intendent of the Rio Grande junction
road, is being importuned by many
friends to have some sort of opening.
for the new and beautiful station.
when completed Mr.. Choate smiles
and says nothing. He perhaps has
something up his sleeve. that even
reporter cannot make his disgorge.
Laborers need not be without work
now, If they have any particular de-
sire to perform manual labor In
the want columns of this paper ap-
pears the advertisement of the big
contracting firm of Orman and Crook
who have large contracts on the work
of the Gunnison tunnel at A,ontrose
The contractors for grade work on
the Western Pacific are looking for
men.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24

If # is a fad of ours to have all
the latest things in Jewellery we
fancy the fad will be encouraged by
visiting our store for we have just
received a fine line of Signet Hat
Pins, Shirt Waist Sets, Gun Buttons
Chatelain and Stick Pins. we engrave
them free of charge. Don't forget
us when you want your rings and
watches repaired; we do only first
class work Watermans and Mooney
Fountain pens, Eastman Kodak sup
plies. Musical goods.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-24
Bun orpingtons.

Thoroughbred. strong layers. fine
table meat. Third year in Grand VAL
ley. Well acclimated. Settings and
trios for sale.
]. MONROE STEWART.
Phone Black, 445.