davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-15
Tempera nee Meeting

AT the temperance meeting held at
the Hollywood M. E. church last
Sunday evening the following program
was rendered: Selection, orchestra;
liking Alcohol" James Hardman;
reading, Gen. Grant on Intemperance,
Mrs. Clark; "I'll take what father
takes" Hazel Larcombe; Quartette,
Somebody's Boy" Messrs. King,
Moore and Norris and Miss Caramelia
singing, quartette; talk by pastor; selec-
tion, orchestra; singing, "Where is my
wandering boy tonight" quartette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-15
NORTH WILDWOOD
(Continued)

A modern and expensive gasoline
engine arrived at Brower's boat build-
ing establishment, Ottens canal, early
in the week and will be installed at
once in the new racing boat built dur
ing the spring by Captain Brewer,
for e. B. Springer. The engine was
constructed by the Trebert Gasoline
Engine Company, of Rochester, N. Y,
firm whose reputation for building
great speed developing power boats is
world wide. Gene expects his little
craft to show the racing boats in Cape
May county "clean pair of heels" in
the races this summer. The boat
will represent the Wildwood Yacht
Club.
To those intending to build one
hundred and six lots in the best resi-
dence portion of Wildwood are offered
in our second premium contract sale.
Write or call and let us tell you all
about them. The North Wildwood
Land Co., oath avenue and boardwalk,
Wildwood, N. J. /
The unusually cold, raw days have
deferred those who enjoy grabbing
from venturing out, but with the con-
tinuance of the prevailing weather,
there will be a goodly crowd of crab
catchers frequenting the Ottens canal
in few days. Those who have been
fortunate enough to catch some of the
crustaceans declare they are not only
in excellent condition, but Of unusual
size.
Theodore F. Shute, Wildwood's well
known business man and his brother,
E. l.. Shute, have recently become the
owners of a trim launch. The craft is
26 feet long and speedy. 1t will find
snug harbor in the Ottens canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, of Philadelphia,
were numbered among the visitors to
the shore on Sunday.
George ID. Mullin, a Germantown
manufacturer, who recently purchased
the Zelsse cottage ON Seventeenth ave-
nue., will occupy the same with his
family this season.
q. S. Shick spent Saturday and Sun.
day at his home at Sea Isle City. His
fathers birthday was celebrated on
Sunday.
George N. Schofield, of Philadelphia
has been visiting at the home of N. r
s. Yewdall.
We have large assortment of baby
caps in the newest and daintiest de
signs of the season. Prices range from
25c to $I.O0, at Mech & Co.'s, Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
Ahomas b. Connolly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Connolly will be dowr
from Philadelphia On Thursday to TAKE
possession of their 18th avenue cottage
for the season.
zsio Eiss..5 .i.,s. sv-rs.aana.son- and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Lincoln and son
of Philadelphia, were visitors at thu
Hereford Club House last Friday, re
turning home Saturday afternoon. 9th
er members of the Club down last Sun
day were Mr.. Hornikle, William Cham
bers, Martin CARL and Thomas Ganey
Col. George j. Ent visited Philadel
phia ON Monday.
| Il
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
500 and will again be Eere at the
armory Friday night, March l.
Midwinter Picnic.

Mrs. T. A. Stevens and Mrs. E.
G. Knight entertained company of
friends at the home of the former
last Monday evening. The affair
was a reunion Of picnic party of
last Fourth of July and the hostesses
decided to have a midwinter picnic
and not wait until summer for an
other good time. The first part Of
the evening was spent with games
and after a dainty supper was served
an impromptu program was given by
the guests. Miss Etfie Chappelow
told interesting stories of her travels
in Mexico, Scott Thompson and Miss
Luna Smith sang solos, Frank +.
Barr gave a reading and Mrs. M. j..
Neutze Instrumental music. About
twenty guests were present to enjoy
the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Gordon Y's Met.

On Friday evening, Feb. Is, the
Gordon Young Woman's Christian
Temperance union held its regular
semi-monthly business meeting at
the home of its superintendent, Mrs.
Davenport, 1920 Ninth avenue.
The society gave Frances Will
lard memorial program composed OF
select readings, vocal and instru-
mental music which was very help
full and enjoyed by all.
The next regular meeting OF this
society will be Friday, March l. at
g D. m. in the southeast basement
room of the NJ. f. church, the regu'
lar meeting time being the first ana
third Friday evenings of each month.
Hereafter all meetings, excepting
social meetings, will be held In the
church although this society is un'
UNCONVENTIONAL and all young mer
and women are especially invited tt
attend all meetings.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO.
RELATING TO SEWER EXTENSIONS
AND CREATING SEWER DISTRICT

RELATING TO SEWER EXTENSIONS
AND CREATING SEWER DISTRICT
NO. 81.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council OF the
City Of Greeley, Colorado:
Section l. That the city. sewer be ex-
tended by constructing line OF sewer in
the alley in Blocks SO and 80 from the
present terminus at the INTERSECTION OF
said alley and Twelfth avenue ;f to the s.s, east
to be constructed OF pipe not less than
eight inches in diameter.
Sec. 2. That the sewer eXtensl3n pro
Sec. 5. That the cost of constructing
said sever shall be ASSESSED nts nd snds 5he
cent to or abutting upon the alley where
the same is laid, and the owners thereof,
according to the provisions OF 0rdlnancS
passed po; sd and adopted May Il. 1892. That
portion Of the cost OF constructing said
sewer " which shall be assessed against the
city shall be paid by, city warrants drawn
the cost Of constructing said sewer to pc
paid from assessments against the lots
and lands adjacent to or abutting upon
the alley where the same is iaid, an ana Srat Enf
instance by warrants OF the city draWn
upon fund, which is hereby created, 70
be known as Sewer District No. 81 Fund,
ments hereinbefore mentioned shall be
applied to the maintenance OF said sewer
and to the redemption OF warrants drawn
upon the same and for no other purpose.
Passed and adopted. signed and aP-
proved this ...... day of 1907.
.......................... :. Mayor.
Attest:
Published in the Greeley: TrfbunezFeb-
81 and %. 1907,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Brotherhood of st. Paul Meet.

The Brotherhood Of St. Paul had
an interesting meeting last Monday
evening at the Methodist church.
After the regular business meeting
w. H. Edwards gave an illustrated
lecture on his trip through the
Grand canon which was much appre-
ciated. About Is new members we're
taken into the order and there were
100 men present. After the program
they went to the dining room where
n supper was served.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
lusements
Byron Scores Pronounced
b in the Stellar Role.

|oga, Tenn, Times, Oct.
Sergeant Kitty" the
which was such a success
Rson was seen again yes
70 performances, scoring
(reater than those which
first production OF the
y opera is tuneful and
Of fun and affording
Pportunities for the vari-
s Of the cast.
en Byron in the stellar
ptlvating and sung her
most excellent manner
Is easily one Of the clev-
women who has visited
and yesterday she quite
lef former efforts. In
oh, Kitty" What. is a
Do' and several other
0n encore after encore.
pport..Miss Byron has an
StfOng company. James
vas a pronounced success
ohquiniere, his "imita-
one Of the features of
ion. The chorus, both
female, was unusually
all Of the musical mum.
leaslngly rendered.
use u Wednesday evening,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
ro'matier Sisters.

any a travelling concert
'Aes thls city that gives
ou1 none have been
VI liberal support than
:, SISTERS who appeared
IN the opera house to an
~ filled it to OVERLOOKING.
:. ~. beautifully decorated,
s.ly background for the
s,f III handsome gowns of
= ~. u. oSerdresses Of net and
,a .ns polmatier sisters it
~ ~ to discriminate, as
M a'' artist in her own
nh... r,b. In | the program Of
nv, 's 'here was sufficient
my nv. half a dozen enter.
s,l. ms program consisted
! ssI'ng sa, quartette, trios,
,na ,u,Os' trombone solos,
a,'a a readings. Should
t,O'npany =, Fever visit our
ktsS u needless h' to say, they
Naa,y ytu BY a bumper house,
W.. trsa $ club of the Metho.
,ss ,ss, Instrumental In fur.
ta s,eat = last night.
- Canada, Daily Sun,
s'aation ana vas here ,as,
'USp'ces of B. P. o, r,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Unitarian.

The Centennial celebration Of the
birth Of the poet Longfellow will be
observed at the morning service at
10; AS. Longfellow was the son of a
Unitarian minister and was life
long Unitarian himself, together
with the other members of that
group of Immortal American poets
BRYANT, Lowell, Emerson and DIR.
Holmes.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Trinity Episcopal.

Morning sermon AS: "a Knock
at the Door, Sunday school at
noon. Vesper at 4p. m.: "A Story
of Unbelief. Special Lenten SER
vices on Tuesday and Friday at 4 p.
m. Public cordially invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
United Presbyterian.

Morning worship at l0:45: Sal
yation by Love-" Evening worship
at 1880. The first of q series of
Lenten talks on sin. Strangers are
invited. Everybody welcome. Or
Vile a. Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Congregational.

Public worship, 10: AS a. M. Ser
mon, 1.-The Necessity Of the New
Birth.' Sunday School II M. Y.
P.S. G.. Il. 6 80 p. m. Evening
service, 80 p. m. Song Prelude
led by chorus, orchestra and choir OF
boys. John Doane, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Alfalfa Seed.

We have car of best imported
German and Turkestan seed which
will arrive in a few days. Call, see
samples and get prices before pur-
chasing.
The Farmers Mercantile Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Christian scisnoe.

Services are held in the chapel
each Sunday MORNING and Wednes-
day evening. Subject of next Sun
days sermon is Christ Jesus" All
are invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Swedish Baptist.

Services in Business college hall
every Sabbath 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at u. Young Peoples So
ciety meeting $50. Evening sermon
80. All cordially invited. Rev.
G. E. Douhan, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL. Evening service
at 80. Oscar w. Gustafson, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21

Rummage Sale at Park Congrega,
tional church, Thursday, Feb. % and
Friday and Saturday. March ana e
Sale from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Tho Churches
Trinity Lutheran.

German service 10:3O. Sunday
school IL 80. P. B. Fritsche, pastor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

the Wealthiest in ia d Union, hy
travel to i unknown lcoun tries i'll
the search Of diane nds when they
are Uneasy reach Eof YOU right here
at home? Farm lands III North
Dakota that are NOW sal Hing from
SIS to $50 an acre will be 4 worth,
from $50 to SIS al acre within the.
next tan years. There are &at least.
fifty towns in this state: that will
be big cities within q very few
years, and the possib ilities Of reap,
ing great fortunes ii the advance
of the price Of farm lands and city
realty right here at home are not
offered anywhere else on: this earth.
Fortunes are waiting for those, who
will develop manufacturi indus:
tries that will surely come; daeyel-
oping our mines, and in business
pursuits in all lines. North Da..
kota can and will support millions
Of inhabitants; it is practically in
its infancy Of development, and
there is no better place on earth
for the profitable investment ] Of
capital at the present time than
here. Stop this fruitless search
for diamonds in foreign lands and
pick them up in your own yard,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

= State of North Dakota, coun ty of Ramsey.
!. In county court. before Hon. John F. Henry,
{ II the matter OF the estate of Charles Il.
Mulholland, deceased. Sta,.+ =.
l. Margaret Mulhol1and, petitioner, vs.. James
Mulholland, Rosa MulhoHand, Winifred Null
holland. Agnes Mulholland, Thomas Mulhol.
land and Patrick Mulhol LAND, respondents.
Citation hearing petition for appointment of
adninistra trix. 81 r. ~ T., ~,
: The state Of North ID kota> to. the atsvs
in the estate Of Charles q. Mulholland, d.
You, and each of you, are hereby not. He'd
that Margaret Mulho BLAND, the petitioner ese.
in, has fled In this court her petition pr Wing
that letters of administration upon this Q. tate
of Charles n. Mnlhollandt late Of the tow ship
of Grand ,Harbor, in the county OF Ramsey and
state of North Dakota, deceased, be granted
to her, the petitioner, and that thesssaid petit.
tion WilA be heard and duly cr hsi1ersd by this
court on Saturday. the End dsy Of March, A. D.
1907, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of that day,
at the court rooms Of this tourt, in the county
Of Ramsey and state OF North Dakota, and
ndappeari before thin court at said time and
place, and answer said petition, and show
Gauss, 1t any there be, why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted,
S7 By: the court; t2 wv g
l5s Seal IN i i IT, 81 John F. Henry
s:TS&St :: Judge of the Conntey Court
IS Dated the 14th day Of Fehruary,!A. d. 1907,
IA Let the service OF the above. citation be
made by publication in the Devils Lake Inter-
a ~. r, Henry, Judge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

there il no & (. power On earth
that can stay his reelection
only himself He is il the
prime of life. George ash
ington became president st 81;
Andrew jackson. at 81: Abraham.
Lincoln, at So; Grover Cleveland,
at s.; Thomas Jeff Person, att SO: i
and William Nc inley5 at 81.
Roosevelt will be only SO il u 90s
Just the right age and ripe OK
perience to give us four years Of
the best administration this5 coun-
try has ever had. Great sin war,
great in peace and great 5Iin the
hearts Of his countrymen' does
not fully express the true condi-
ton as it exists today. Greatest
in peace-making and greatest in
the hearts Of the civilized world is
a more fitting tribute to pay the
soldier, the author, the statesman,
the diplomas, and the patriotic and
fearless ''Teddy'-President of
tho Uni:el Stt g of Ane5ica,
= IF we wish to establish 8 prece-
dent of which this nation might
we'll be proud there never. phas
been in all our history man be-
fore the people who so much de-
serves to be the unanimous choice
of the people and who could s and
should be the only candidate in
1908. Let it be said that the
people of the United States know
good thing when they get it and
let there be united effort to cast
petty predjudices aside and be-
come united in common, interest
for the masses regardless \ Of the
classes and all stand for one man
one Teddy" one country, IN no
other way can we hold heScon1i-
dence of the whole civilized world
so well. $*&s55 -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15
ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT.

Last week a bunch of educators,
presumably the trustees Of our big
aristocratic colleges, gathered to-
gether for a conference in New
York City. Without any advance
advertising of what he intended to
do, John D. Rockefeller went into
his strong box, pulled out thirty
two million dollars worth ,of gilt,
edge securities and handed them
to his son, John D. .Jr, and, asked
him to run down to the meeting
and present them to the educators
there assembled. The princely
gift. the greatest in the history of
the world, was accepted with,
thanks. The question Of tainted
money was not brought up for
discussion OF the meeting, andMr.
Rockefeller. was undoubtedly as
grateful to the board for this
omission as the trustees were for;
the gift. ~: . -. LID. LID 3. /:
The question at once becomes
pertinent: Is this modern Croesus
bene6ting the real cause Of educa-
ton BY these munifcent gifts2.
By this endowment, will the poor
boy. or girl be able to procure; a.
college. education without money:
and without price, viii lit not
rather have a tendency 10 build
up exclusive seats of learning for
the rick people only 2 The poor.
children are the ones to be edu,cat-
ed, because they are the coming
rulers Of this country. How many
boys and girls Of your personal
knowledge are there whose parents
are unable to give them q college.
education owing to the tremen-
dous expense attached thereto?
Ii the oil king wanted to- cause Isl ~ q
real benefit to the future genera.
tons he would endow some great
seat Of learning with sufficient
money to enable all who ( desired 4
. college 2 education to. obtain it ab-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

The city council should pass an.
ordinance licensi AZ emplo ymentS
agents and req hiring q bond 81 az.
least $500 70 s$be@' dl1eposited by those
who desire to engag ii that
business for the protec tion
.of$ the @5 employ and the
employer. In this country the.
employment agent is 4 nee 81
and the ccupation should be safe
guarded 80 that resp nsible people
who take up the work would bs.
protected. 81 Vi s5{E. $.: u. II, ss (, &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

p The White !. primary election
bill, introduced in the house at
Bismarck, is the most sensible
measure on this I subject yet
evolved. The bill has all the
good features Of the old caucus
and convention systems and the
primary fad combined It pro-
yides for nominations boyy party
conventions and then by q vote Of
the people att the primaries, for
all candidates from United States
senators to county, constables By
retaining the old convention sys-
TEN, political parties can: be kept
intact and held esponsible for
principles and candi datess II is a
good measure, and inasmuch as
our Legislators are thoroughly i'm.
sbued with the error ous idea that
the people. instead Of the politi-
clans are clamoring for increased
taxation il the way Of q primary
election fad, and are etermined
to foist this foolish 1 egislation up.
on the state, the White bill should
{a rnlonfaH {, i, n, Z. q,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15
8@<T.sef.E h
REAL DIAMONDS FOUND:

+. The remarkable prosperity that
the farmers of Ramsey county
have enjoyed during the past eight
years makes them a particularly
easy prey to the glowing word
pictures Of the brilliant land
boomer, whether said boomer be
located in Canada, on the coast, Or
in Colorado or Texas. The mar.
velous productiveness Of North
Dakota's soil, the rapid advance
in the price Of real estate miSthe
state and the consequent wealth
secured by our farmers during the
past few years, easily leads them
to believe that a repetition of
these conditions will obtain in
other states ana countries where
land can be bought for less than
$40 an acre. So the farmer who
has few thousand, dollars laid
aside for rainy day is stampeded
by the boom literature of other To-
calities far situated from this state
and he hastens there to invest his
surplus funds. He knows moth
ing of conditions there, and does
not particularly care what they.
are, as he does not intend to locate
but to get in on the ground floor:
and unload when the boom strikes
the country. He does not take
into consideration the fact that
so per cent Of the purchasers Of
those lands are, spectators like
himself. It seems the country;
has gone land crazy, and when the:
real awakening Gomez there is go
ingEto be an awful crash that will
drive many a now well fixed man
to poverty. ..i55:s I i . I z
Going in search Of the eldora-
does Of other lamps reminds one
Of the story Of the. farmer who had
heard SO much about the diamond
mines Of Africa from travellers
that be got the fever, sold his
earthly possessions and started III
pursuit Of an immense fortune.
! After spending all his money id
his5vain search he returned to lis
former home to discover that real
diamonds had been found on the
plantation he. disposed Of. And
] he went to work for the owner al
days wages to help develop the
mines Of which he was once the
Ignorant possessor 4. = ~
North Dakota ri the present Ill
4 tlnae USE on 4 the eve OF Ies
wonder tleevslo pnent, deyel.
4 opment that viii make The iinyes.
4 tor an immensely ealthy man
4 before many years. North Dakote
4 has ~ ore latent cources AZ Ehe
4 present time than any other state
! il the Union There il plenty d
money right here in the stase Il
T develop Them and make. I. she stats
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

poor boy and girl would stand on
an equal citing with the chill ren
tof the rich he people 81 whose.
sympath Y he no AZ Graves d: would
then rise up and call him blessed..
PASSING a GOOD Thin O..
t* 4, 3 are ceiving large Euro
pean inning grafton every year, yet
right under the very !. noses Of these.
foreigners lies one Of the most
fertile lands il the world, the ON
pire Of Moro co q ountry six
times as large as The. state Of Ohio
and with q population about one
tenth of that Of the whole United.
States, yet unde veloped. It has.
not one road &c for wagon 81 any:
wheeled vehicle Ito say anything
of railroads or other means Of com;
munication. a u q !. II
Il tits fat-with natural resources
and the great powers would like to
|gobbleIit up, but it's the jealo lousy
of each which keeps of the others,
yet there is no reason why q cotin.
try 50 vast in its resources and SO
sgEH. r. az
barbarous I should not be placed
under the influence Of civilization.
The Sultan is one of the most per-
feet specimens of an absolute
monarch existing. All justice is
bought and sold Few Of the peo-
pie can read or write and plumber,
is everywhere on the rampage, by
the rapacious inhabitants. I 4: ~ T.:
The civilized nations of the
earth should come to some Under
standing as to the best means Of
civilizing this empire and improv-
ing the resources SO convenient to
The commercial world. The down
trodden ignorant population Of
that country are3under the ban Of
one Of the most tyrannical of rulers
who deserves; no mercy at the
hands Of the civilized world j !. 7. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15
produced.

Both North Dakota senators and
Congressman Gronna colled upon
President Roosevelt last week. and
got his promise TO modify. his re-
cent order, but "Our Tom never.
.peeped. 49, ..s:s4 ;;41ss.3ss ;g = .s