davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-01-05

BARBER SHOPS, BATH ROOMS
Fountain, 1894 Arapshoe.
Sample, 1923 18th street
oran c. Goens, 1926 18th street.
VIM MackeY, 1850 Arapahoe
CLUBS.
Two Jims, 1859 Champa St.
Imperial Club, 1909 Champa street.
The Pastinle Club, 1921 Arapahoe st.
Tai Green's Club, 2O82 Larimer St.
CATERERS.
Mrs, Geo. S, Contee, 2sl2 Welton St.
Mrs. j. II. yernell, 1916 Washington.
Mrs. r. 7. Anderson, 526 26 Ave.
cALsomsERs AND DECORATORS.
D. S. Webster, 1911 fremont st.
A. higgins, s2s So. 10Th St.
COAL DEALERS.
Anderson q Co., 2527 Lgrimer street.
oHIRoPoDIsT.
Dr. Randolph, 1874 Broadway
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
Harry Brown, lsS S Clark st.
Troutmsn, 3lSl Humboldt
Thornton Beverly, 2lOl Lawrence st.
CIGAR DEALERS.
Thos Clingmsu 1856 Arapahoe
cAFE.
Miss Rosa Sides, 1922 Lawrence St.
Mecca Cafe, 1918 L7wrence St
Ozark, 1886 Lawrence street.
The Little Cottage Dining Room. 1886
Arapahoe street.
Home Cooking Exchange, IlI9 Is St.
The Birds Eye Restaurant, 1915 10Th
street.
Waffle House, 1881 Arspahoe St.
Strobridge & O'Steam, 2O8s Larimer
G W. Anderson, 2ols Arapahoe St.
COIN BAG MAKER.
Mrs. X w, Mosby, 2751 Arspahoe,
CLEANING & PRESSING
London Cleaning and Pressing Co..
IS Broadway.
Paris City Cleaning Works 6lO 18th
st.
). a. Bondurant, 1877 Broadws7.
American Cleaning Works, 1907 10th.
O. H. Cleaning Works, 2lO 18th st.
NJ Peoples, 1880 Glenarm
TAILoRs,
Ideal Tailors, ll29 18th street.
q. Hillsmau, 18th aud Lawrence Sss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
THIS PROPHECY CAME TRUE
Stolen Ring Returned to Woman BY
Pittsburg Man, According
to Prediction.

Youngstown, O. Mrs. Frank With.
erstay received through the mails a
ring with a ruby surrounded with dia-
monds that was stolen from her home
three years ago. On the envelope was
this: From B. "A. Bobbinson, No. 1000
Liberty avenue, Pittsburg." No other
word accompanied the ring. Recently
Mrs. Witherstay visited a clairVoyant
and was told the missing ring would be
returned 70 her.
The address is fictitious as far as the
name is concerned No. 1000 Liberty
avenue is the comfortable home Of
John Nice auley, a retired teamster,
who worked for the Fort Pitt foundry
many years, and hauled the material
during the civil war which made shot
and shell for the union army. When
asked il he knew anybody Of the name
of Bobbinson In the neighorhood Mr.,
Nice auleY said he did not
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
ELEPHANT TO RUN DYNAMO
Power to Be Employed in One Of Pub
lie Works Departments
OF India.

London. The possibility of conyerl-
ing the elephant house at the zoologt-
cal gardens into an electrical general
ing station is an idea which is receiv-
ing attention in scientific circles.
III India, according to correspond.
ent8 of Engineering the utilization IF
elephants for working dynamos is like
~ to become an aecomp lished fact. The
following inquiry, the correspondent
says, has been received from native
public works department:
We have a number ofseiephants til
the state. 1 propose to utilize them i'd
working dynamos for six hours every
day and generating electricity, to store
II in batteries, and use IT at night fof
lighting streets.
81 shan feel Obliged Ii you win
please give me the information re-.
CURED iii the statement accompanying
How many electrical units win al
elephant Of ordinary strength, WORKING.
six hours, produce (2l Cost of dyna,
mos required. go Cost Of gear required
20 work it BY elephants l4) Cost2ol
battery to store the electricity #
A central station containing score
aof elephants walking round 4 Ike 1sli 1
horses would be an impressive specta-
Gle. Another method of utilizing theii
power for mechanical purposes wouia
be 10 train them to spray water froIr
their trunks on q water wheel.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
Get Bounty For Or
Tree Planting

Plant trees and get bounty to
help pay your taxes. AS this is
the season Of the year when trees
are planted, the Inter-O Ocean
gives the law for the bounty Sc
cured by the planting of trees.
Every land owner should take
pride in having a nice grove OF
trees, the grove not only adds to
the beauty of the scenery, but
serves as a wind break and
greatly increases thea--value Of
the land upon which 1t is grown.
Cut this article out and preserve
it. You may wish to refer to it
at any time.
Sec. 2OS2. Bounty for tree
planting. Any person who shall
hereafter plant, cultivate and
keep in growing, thrifty condi-
ton one acre and not more than
ten acres of prairie land with
any kind of forest trees and shall
plant or have planted said trees
not more than eight feet apart
each way shall be entitled to
three dollars for each acre so
planted and cultivated, to be de-
Quoted annually from the taxes
levied against real estate COM
prising of eighty acres, one
hundred sixty acres or three
hundred twenty acre farm as
the case may be upon which said
trees are growing, but such
bounty shall not be paid unless
such groves shall have at least
four hundred living trees in each
acre so maintained and kept in
growing condition. ....
Sec. 2O83. Along highways.
Limit of bounty. Every person
planting such forest trees suit
able for hedge rows as boundary
lines along the public highways
or on any other portion of his
premises which rows shall con-
tain not less than two living
trees to each rod, and who shall
in other respects comply with
the provisions of this article shall
annually receive a bouny at the
rate of two dollars for every
eighty rods of each row in
length; provided, however, that
no bounty shall be paid or de-
duction allowed under the pro-
visions of this article for long
er period than five years upon
any one tract or row Of trees.
Sec. 2O84. Proof of planting.
Any person wishing to secure
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
FIND AN L EN- 4 Fri I'LL G.
EGYPTIAN SHRINE LOCATED In
OLDEST TEMPLE. y
Explorers at Thebes Discover Idol
Which Dates Back to Eighteenth 3.
Dynasty Work Brings Many
Impor tant Results.

n Lond on.-The excavations made by
the Egyptian Exploration Fund at
Thebes this year have produced wonder
full results. The explorers for the
last two years have, been excavating
the Oldest temple known in Thebes, it
belonging to the eleventh dynasty.
Working at the back of the temple
the explorers found the remains Of a
shrine of the eighteenth dynasty.
Their first encouragement was the
discovery Of a fine statue in quite
perfect condition. Then suddenly the
removal of a few stones revealed a
chapel covered with sculptures, the
colors of which were absolutely fresh.
The chapel is about ten feet by five
feet. The roof is vaulted and paint
ed blue, with yellow stars. The
chapel was dedicated to Hathor, god
dess of the Mountain of the West, who
was generally worshiped in the form
of COW. Z :.3S
size COW Of painted limestones. 1t is
reddish-brown with black spots. The
horns had evidently been overlaid
with gold. The neck was adorned
with papyrus stems and flowers, as if
the COW was coming out Of the
water.
The statue is uninjured, except that
a small piece of the right ear is gone.
The COW wears the special insignia Of
the goddess. a lunar disk between the
horns There is so much life in the
head that the COW appears as il about
to step out of the sanctuary.
Soldiers were Immediately placed on
guard night and day and the statue
was removed to Cairo as soon as pos
sible The shrine will probably be
taken down and rebuilt Id a museum.
Its value is so enormous and the diff
culties of guarding it so great that it
would be too serious a risk to leave it
in its present position.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
TO PAY FOR USE OF PHOTO
Court Rules Pictures Cannot Be Re-
produced Without Authority Of
Person Concerned.

Paris.-A case of great interest to
photographers and popular actresses
has come before the courts. In 1902
Nine Nadille de Button, the statuary
artist, was photographed in the cos
tune Of the Queen of Saba, the pho
tographer executing his work at a re-
duced price.
In the following year Nine. de Buff
fon was greatly surprised to find that
her photograph figured on post cards,
with her name at the foot. She COM
planned to the photographer, who re-
piled that as she had paid an artists
price she had been treated ais an artist,
and that in virtue Of this reduced price
he had the right of reproduction.
Nevertheless, he added that he would
give the necessary instructions for the
sale of postcards bearing the photo
graph in question to cease. At the
end Of several months, however, Nine.
de Button saw that the photograph
was still on sale, and she took action
against the photographer.
t The court found that the photog.
rapher could not make use of the pho.
tograph without the authority of the
person concerned. Nine. de Button,
the judgment ran, went to the pho
tographer's of her own accord, and,
though she posed at a reduced price
she had not given her permission for
her likeness as Queen Of Saba to be re-
produced. The court granted an in.
junction against the sale of the pho.
tograph, and ordered the photographer
to pay Nine. de Button 500 francs dam
ages
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27

the benefit ofthis article shall
during the month of June next
after the expiration Of one year
after planting such grove, row or
rows Of trees and annually there
after file with the county auditor
or clerk Of the county in which
the same is located, a correct
plat of the land describing the
section or fraction thereof on
which said grove, row or rows
have beenfplanted or cultivated
and shall make due proof Of such
planting and civilizations as we'll
as of title to the land by oath Of
the owner and the affidavit Of
two freeholders residing in the.
vicinity setting forth the facts
in relation to the growth and
cultivation of the grove, row or
rows of trees for which such
bounty is demanded; provided,
this article'shall not apply to any
railroad company for planting
trees within two hundred feet
of its track for the purpose Of
making a snow fence. nor to any
trees planted upon the land held
and acquired under the timber
culture laws Of the United
States.
Sec. 2O85. Examination and
report by assessor. It is hereby
made the duty of the assessor of
every town or county at the time
Of making his assessment to as
certain whether or not trees have
been planted by any land owners
in his town or county and for
which compensation is claimed
under this article. and in case
trees have been planted and such
compensation is claimed the as.
SCISSOR shall personally examine
the grove or line of trees and
make report of the extent and
conditions thereof according to
the prescribed form, the same to
be returned to the county auditor
with the other returns and as
SesSment book.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
Sc score ,I.1sa yea,

Peggy Eethune, Of Fayetteville N.
G., aged 80 years, the eldest woman
In that state, IS dead. Aunt Peggy. is
survived by one sen, now I02 years
old. When Lauchlin Bethune, the
present head Of the distinguished FAM
lily was 81 boy OF i've years, his father
made him a present OF unit Peggy, y,
VA pract ideally retred him. Even
then she was looked upon BY the FAM
lily as one Of their old slaves. The
lad to whom she became gift is now
% years old, When Aunt Peggy,
was informed ait tho close of the cigil
war that freedom was hers, she re-
fused 70 accept II and remained with
the Bethunes.
Minot Minot Is onsidering d gas
franchise. The company is rganized
by local men, and the enterprise il
carried through will be az good thing
for the city II the city does not play
the fool and tie itself up To something
that later At may want different.
Dickinson NJ yvannarnacfler saws
that ont Of their flock of 2. 200 head 81
sheep only three have been lost tilis
winter, and have not fed q pound oi
hay.
Fargo In December, 90z mail
sack was lost on the Alpha route In
Dielsy county ana this was found the
| other day an 4 US contents were Id good
r0NGf fi6I 9 &
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
Facts About
North Dakota

North Dakota has gained in.
population over 400, 600, or ap-
proximately ], 200 per cent in the
past twenty-four years and near
ly 200 per cent since it was adj
mitted to statehood. Y
The assessed valuation of real
and personal property in North
Dakota about 20 per cent Of the
actual value-is $3.50, 900. Its
actual wealth is rapidly nearing
the billion dollar mark, without
including its immensely valuable
but undeveloped beds Of Ignite
coal.
The dairy products of North
Dakota for 1903 aggregated
So, 900, 900.
North Dakota has $3.50 public
schools.
North Dakota has 1000, stu
dents in its institutions Of higher
learning.
North Dakota has lis, $50
pupils in it's public schools.
North Dakota employs 5000
public school teachers. Il
North Dakota expended for the
support of it's public schools in
1908, 81, 638, 694.
The public schools Of North
Dakota have an endowment of
land worth fully $50, 100000.
North Dakota has 43, 1868 farms
under cultivation and 5, $50 stock
ranches.
North Dakota has eighty-four
flour mills in operation.
Sixty creameries and eight
cheese factories are in opera
ton in North Dakota.
Native ignite coal is being
mined at eighty coal mines in
| the state.
The manufactured products Of
North Dakota aggregates $780,
600, 000, annually. North Dakota
ranks as the healthiest state in
| the union. according to the stat
listics Of the marine hospital SER
vice, with an average mortality
of 6.95 a thousand. The figures
INCLUDE records for towns and
tcities of /, 900 or more in pepuIa.
Ition. The average for the entire
country is 16. 81.
One of the best plays even
written The Thanksgiving
1 Came at the afrnory tonight.
1 Benefit San Francisco sufferers
Stone Mason is. We solicit all
mason work, and are ready tt
ifenter into contracts. Firstclass
work. Reference given. Iys
bakken, Brekken IL Co. See l1s
lat Reds hotel.
Lands in nearly any count,
from Minnesota liae to Williams
4 county sell for higher prices thar
! In Ramsey county. If YOU are Ill
actual farmer or an investor bt1s
Il q farm in Ramsey from TIL
Flynn Realty Co. and you iii.
! bound to make money. ".
H YOU think of making
change DC location 30 to Sunni
| Southern A Iberia. "A chartered
car leaves st. Paul on the SCI
4 Ry. May End and takes on pss
sengers along the line. See ad
lvegtisernent of O. IN. Kerr ca,
Fargo, and write them for par
IticuIars
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
They are Pleased
with the Land

The Lethbridge Alberta Times is
enthusiastic over the settlement
work done by the O. w. Kerr Co.
of Fargo, in that vicinity, who
recently purchased large tract at
Warner and also own the town.
! site. Of the party taken there
several weeks ago, thirty-four out
of thirty-fve purchased land, and
are well pleased with the soil and
climate. One farmer in that vi
( cinity who settled there last year
has already sown 200 acres Of
wheat this spring. Charles A.
Grettun is looking after the in
terests of the company at Warner
and he reports that they will bring
in about 500 settlers every sixty
days.
The next Special Chartered Car
leaves St. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday
April 18th, on the 500 Railway
Parties will be taken on at inter-
mediate points. This will be the
best opportunity offered to see the
land. An interesting letter from
Judge Ankeny of Minneapolis is
given below:
March IS, 1906.
Mr.. CA. Grettum, Manager Land
Dept. The O. w. Kerr Co.,
Dear Sir:
Having learned in Minneapolis
of your large tract of land in
Southern Alberta. lately made.
one of party Of between 80 and
40 members, most of whom were
farmers wishing tomake selections
4 Of Canada lands. have traversed5
the region in which your lands lie.fs
and ! have no hesitation in saving
4 that your lands are even better
than you have claimed them to be.
3 They are gently ind iating, have
a fine soil, and-what is Of hrst5
q ltAOiItGIll Itet We d gCitty SIDSO1l& OF
unusual depth which must ensure
the retention of moisture under
ordinary editions. The climate
i IS superb In driving for days 1t.
was unnecessary to- button up
ones oVercoat, and generally one
was not needed at all The Chinook
winds from the Pacific make the
clina ii the succession Of seas
ems III hea1t IfuI and TEN erate.
10 find combined, IN all the broad
limits Of Canada the same con-
ditions would be difficult II not i'm.
POSSIBLE ne dag oil cheap land is
rapidly passing and nay own con.
Tiction Ii that no proper invest
rient IN the lands yon are now
oaering win prove to be q mistake.
This opinion is back red by the puS.
cIiaae I have made from you and Z
only regret It could not be larger.
AZ OF EliIy sosifs,
a. A.. AIsxs1sx
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
NEW YORK PAIR KEEP OLD,
VOW AND MARRY.
Man Widower and So, While Woman
ais Both Grass, and sssodn Wild
ow. at So Declaration Of
Love at Age Of Four. n. M

Y New York. hen MIR. and Mrs. TIA L
man F. Hubert walked out Of the
house Of Rev. Henry Marsh Warren,
who had just married them, they were
holding hands like two children play
ing at getting married al though he is
o. and she is 53. The chaplain said:
They are the happlest couple ever
married. They deserve to be. They
have waited for each other nearly half
century, is Nh
Mr.. Hubert told the chaplain itSbe-
gan just about SO years ago. He was
four years old to the best of his recol-
lection and she was three when he
kicked over a sand pile. she was pull L
ing. She cried and he was sorry. So
he rebuilt it to show how he felt about
it. Then they made up, baby fashion.
The witnesses came in just then, and
Tallman F. Hubert of Bredbrill, Mich,
and Annie M. Hubert Of Jersey City
were married at once. She did not
change her name.s That is partsof the
story.
After the incident Of the sand hill
'Tod" Hubert belonged to Annie and
Annie to Tod" Their attachment
survived the measles, humps and
Whooping cough. They were going to
get married when they got big. All
this happened in Waterloo, N. z,
where they were born and brought up,
and whittier they now have gone for
their honeymoon. NJ 4 / . sE,s
The kid stage passed. They were
both grown up. And something hap
pened which neither could quite ex-
plain to Mr.. Warren when they told
him about it.
I'VE had been so sure Of each other z
said the bride, that there was a kind
OF relief in going with some one else.'''
The west called him and he struck
out for Kansas to make his fortune.
He intended to come back and give it
all to her, but he neglected to tell her
so when he left. And along came his
cousin, Moses Hubert, and won her.
When he came back two years later
Moses had just married her.
And didn't care any more about
Waterloo" he said.
The bride, who had been smoothing
her blue travelling gown and smiling
to herself as he talked, put her hand in
his again. s3 rs
Twenty mine years in the west fol-
lowed for him. He met some one else,
married her, bought with his savings
IA fruit farm in Michigan, and prepared
to settle down. His wife died after a
year, the baby living only little
longer. In the meantime Moses HUI
bert died, leaving her with a son.
L, And really tried to find you after
awhile, 7 did. Tallman, Z said the bride.
It wasn't for me to hunt for you, but
! tried. Finally heard you were mar
ried.'' MI
In fact, his wife died long before, but
she did not get news OF that. in Water
loo. So in two or three years she
married again, this time a man named
Smiley, and went to live with him In
Jersey City. 81 ".
They both passed lightly over that
episode. A year ago she divorced Smi-
ley and the courts gave her back her
former name. So three times she has
changed her name to Hubert.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-27
Igo woman. over "a.

One Of the Chicago newspapers is
charged with having graveIy pro.
pounded the query What shall a
woman DO after she Ii 40Ys The
charge IL not 10 lie believed. 1t car
RES its falsity on its face. There aEs
no snch won
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-15
CRONIQUILLA

Aqui todos los funcionarios pdblicos de
mayor menor cuantfa tienen sus vaca-
clones con sueldos que utilizan en- natura-
les expansiones descanso, con toda regu-
laridad.
Pero cato no reza con los maestroS, que
por 10 yisto no saben REAR encomen-
daTse un buen Santo.
Ellos, los maestros, Sc dedicaraD en- estos
tres meses de descanso al ayuno.
ST, al ayuno; porque el que mas 8,
que menos, no sabe como va & pasar las
vacaciones.
Ahora es que empieza Is labor ruda del
maestro.
Despues de pasar un aho escolar enpe-
hando los muchachos, ahora tendra que
iniciar su est6mago amaestrarlo en- los
secretos del vivir del camale6n, que es ell
colmo de la redagogfa.
No es un grono de apfs 10 que les pspera
4 muchos de ellos. Hasta ahora tstuvi6ron-
Be entendiendo con los muchschos esta-
ban en- 81 limbo desde hoy Sc entenderan
con los ingteses sea el purgatorio.
GUARIONEX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-15

Entire los muchos veiamenes que el par
lido republicano, consciente inconscien.
temente, ha inferido al pafs podrfa in
cluirse el doloroso espectaculo dentro de
gu propio seno de la predilecci0n que sc
ganan en- su prensa atm los elementos no.
civoB y retr6grados por sobre aquellos que,
liberal progresivamente, han conseguido
presentar un relieve simpatico de civiliza-
ci6n cultura en- Ia administration de
los pocos pueblos que no barri0 nuestro
partido en- su gloriosa victoria.
Sirve Yauco en- estos momentos de lee
ci6n objetiva pat9tica los pocos que
puedan Greer aGn que es con actos y traba-
JOS plausibles de regularizaci6n guberna-
mental y cfvica, y no con intrigas y labor
ratonil de zapa como Sc ganan la buena
yoluntad de los peri6dicos republicanos
sus mismos correligionarics que no fguran
en- el trust de los trGneOyistGs ingratos.
Vemos, por ejemplo, al actual Alcalde
de Yauco, de filiaci6n republican,, pero
con unas ejecutorias sdministratiyas de
buen gobierno que le han Waldo Ell apIau-
SO de los que han visto renacer triun-
fante aquel simpatico pueblo de la pos
TRACTION total en- que Sc encontraba bajo adj
ministraciones pasadas Il solvente pu.
jante de hoy, bajo su direction consoles,
azuzado, atacado despiadadamente en- las
colUmnas de su propia prensa por hombres
de su misma communion pol1tica quienes
sus triunfos enojan. Hombres republica
nos que, q fuer de conmilitones, deberfan
ser los primeros en- sentirse orguIlosos del
excelente record que su correligionario ha
rendido Hombres que 81 pospusieran sus
intereses personales las conveniencias
&c un partido que Sc desmorona sin fuer-
zas, se1fan los primeros en- rendir pleitesfa
al que los honra enaltece.
Pero, no sucedera de ese modo, porque,
como decimos mas arriba, no es con actos
9 trabajos pldu8ibles de regulorisacion GU
ornamental q ctuico como Sc CANA Ia bue-
ma voIeentad del adVersario vocero, sipo con
el desordeaa con ig,trigas con Ia labor IA
toroiL de gapa.
ALA ellos.
\ LENTE PATRIOTICA.