davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14

famous restaurateur. 1t was absolute
ly perfect in all appointments and de-
tails The Anderson orchestra fur
nished the music, which was inter-
spersed by talks and toasts delivered
by the banqueters. Judge J. F. Cowan
acted as toastmaster, and presided
with his usual good grace and skill
In the absence of P. j. McClory, who
was confined to his room on account
of Illness, and who was to have de-
livered toast on "Reminiscences" his
place was taken by Banker D. B. Page
Of Leeds. Mr.. Pages talk was in a
mosf happy mood and was fully en-
joyea by all his auditors. Joseph M.
Kelly delivered toast on what the
Relation should be between the farm
er and the banker" The address was
a most interesting one, and showed
that the speaker was in full mastery
Of his subject.
Among those who took part in the
speeches or talks were: Judge Cowan,
Mayor Whitman, B. J. Ness, J. G..
Jacobson of Churchs Ferry, John
Honey of Edmore, Henry Chisholm of
Chuychs Ferry, and Mr.. Barnett.
/ The musical program was as fol-
lows:
March-Our Colonel.
Overture-The Benefactor.
/. Waltzes-Norhalma.
| Two Step-Noodles.
/ Mexican Idyl-On the Mist Grande.
Seaection-The Time, the Place and
the Girl
Indian Intermezzo-Oskalo
+ Waltz-The Merry Widow.
| Two-Step-rd Like to See a Little
More of You.
IdYll-Smiles and Caresses.
/ TWo-step-When the Band Plays
| Yanlk zee Doodle.
i March Mexicana-La Sorella.
4 The menu which was most elaborate
was composed of the following delec
tations:
| Orange Oyster Cocktail.
Consomme En- Tasse.
Queen Olives. Celery in Branch
Canapes Russian Caniar ala Wander
hoof
Fiilet of Whitefish la Mackinac.
: Potatoes Douphine.
Supreme Chicken en- Casserole i
Provencial.
i .'Tenderloin of Beef a la Rothschild
=. Sliced Tomatoes.
49, 4 Sliced Cucumbers.
Harbet la Marquis.
Roast Saddle of Kentucky Mutton,
Neauolitan Sauce.
3 Julienne Potatoes.
Il Asparagus Tips.
=, Potato Salad la allemand.
+ : Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
"A ALMOST. u COMPLETE ] |
New St. Joseph's Catholic Church
" !. a.. Will Be Ready Next Week

y In a. couple of weeks it is expected
that. the elegant new. st. Joseph's
Catholic church on the corner of
Fourth street and Hill avenue, will
be ready for occupancy, and on Sun
day. February 20, the Rev. Father
Augustine will celebrate high mass
therein. At present the interior dec
orations are completed and the pews,
statuary and affairs are being put into
place The completed church Is a
credit to. the city and to the congre-
cation. Indeed, it is one of the finest
places of worship in the state, Two
large candleabra consisting of 100
bulbs each are suspended from the
vast ceiling, and these, together with
incandescent clusters, ranged at In
tervals along the walls, give. the
brightness Of day to the interior of
the auditorium after darkness. AT
the back of the choir loft, or gallery,
Is a large stained glass window, de-
picting st. Cecilia, the patron Of
music in the Catholic church. The
large main window on the east side
Is of the Holy Family, and that on the
west side, the Ascenion of our Lord
into Heaven. Five smaller windows
are placed at intervals on either side
Of these. The windows are the work
If the Milwaukee Mirror and Art
a9ompany, and reflect great credit on
ais firm, as they are models Of the
tain. RS art. They we're all donated
by Individuals and societies belong
Ing to the congregation.
The sanctuary, wherein is placed
the main altar, is beautiful. The cell
ing Is frescoed in a beautiful tint o1
blue, studded with golden stars. The
body of the church is frescoed in
delicate tints, the effect and color
scheme being pleasing to the eye. The
beaaers are Of gold leaf. :. One broad
oCSp AOdus, ~ GAS e1tte1A AoAAs WAASA" IL
Of solid oak. The carpet Of the sane
tuary was. furnished by the ladies O
the Altar: Society. d; Is !. F., J. $k.y,
The choir loft is large and 5com
modious, and there is plenty Of roon
for the $4,000 pipe. organt;which sit<il
the intention to install in the nea
future. For the present, however, til.
small reed organ will be used, !
.s The pews now being set In place
number seventy-four. They are; q
solid oak, with natural wood finish
They were furnished by T., F. Phillip
= of Dubuque ne .s>. . =,
/ The stations Of the cross and tn
statuary are models of the sculptor,
art. They are all furnished by th
Bernard statuary Co. Of Chicago. = Th
figures Of each one; of the station
stand tout in relief. giving to each sta
! ton q beautiful effect. Eight statues
two angels for either side Of the alta,
two for the baptismal font, which 4
ID. placed in the rear of the church, In /
little room by itself under the tower
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
MILLER APPOINT Ed
Popular Editor of Minnewaukan Sfft.
ingS TO be Brennan'S. Successor

William Miller, editor of the Mime
waulSan Siftings, has been appointed
as the successor of M. H. Brennan,
who lately resigned his position as
register at the United States Land
Office in this city. Mr.. Miller is an
able man and has a large circle Of
acquaintances, who wish him all sue
cess in his new position.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14
New Dlnlllg Room l1peIled

IS. The new dining room att the seVilIa
was thrown open to the public last
Sunday evening and 81 4 o'cloek dinner
served. The dining room one of
the handsonest ii the state. The
Anderson orchestra furnished saelect-
able rnuaic for the diners.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-14

= s<ss ~@s - = -
=: ! The slaughter Of 81 new = stock !
= still confines at the big trustee
/" sale Of the I-X-L Clothing Co. j. Y
a. a <, e. .. % - a.e. 20 I
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
STATE FORESTER LULL
ISSUES FIRE WARNING
LIuht Rainfall Last Winter and Long
Drought Increases Danger Of
Forest Fires This
Summer

The attention of all persons who inhabit
or frequent the forest OF brush covered areas
of California is called TO the following pro-
visions of the state forest laws relating to
forest fires.
Under statutes 1907, chapter $685. It Is a
misdemeanor. punishable by hne OF not
less than $25 nor more than $500. or I'M
prisonment not less than fifteen days nor
more than six months, or both. to commit
any of the following acts:
l. To set fire on the lands of another,
except camp fires, which may be built on
unsnclosed lands IL the owner has not for
hidden 1t In any way, and provided the
leaving 1t.
q To allow fires, lawfully set. to escape
from the control OF the person having
charge thereof, or to spread to the lands OF
another.
g. To build fire anywhere Except camp
fires and fires set to facilitate redwood log
ging) without first securing written permis-
sion from a state fire warden.
4. To use any engine or boiler, burning
fuel other than oil. unless the engine or
boiler is equipped with adequate devices TO
prevent the escape of fire from any part
s. To refuse to obey the summons or any
state fire warden to fight fire. (For this
the fine is not less than s10).
The light rainfall of last winter and tne
long spring drought makes the danger OF
fire this summer particularly great on
that account every precaution to guard
against 1t should be taken. Your co-opera-
tion Is sought to this end II you nave
evidence that the state forest laws nave
been violated place 1t In the hands OF your
district attorney at once and notiry me,
All violations will be prosecuted whenever
sufficient evidence to secure conviction
can be gathered.
@. B. LULL, State Forester.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

the roof line. The house will contain
twelve rooms and have hardwood floors
throughout. The large reception nan
and dining room will have brick wains-
coting. There will be four fireplaces
In which Gruby tiling will be PROM
inent; three bath rooms, conservatory.
laundry and furnace rooms. The build
ing will be up to date and equipped
with every modern convenience.
The same architect has made plans
of a two-story and basement frame
building to contain four three-room
apartments. 1t will be built at the
corner of First and Lucas streets for
Milton Baker. The basement Will be
designed for a garage.
Architects Parkinson e. Bergstrom,
Security building, have prepared new
designs for the proposed bank building
to be erected at Monrovia.
They have also completed the work
ing drawings for the new Friday Morn
Ing club house to be erected on West
Adams street.
The same architects have also closed
a contract with the Raymond Granite
company of San Francisco for the
granite work of the Pacific Mutual In
surance company's building at Sixth
and Olive streets.
Plans for Boys School
Architect Arthur B. Benton, 10S North
Spring street, Is preparing plans for
DR.. G. Henderson's school for boys. to
be built near Allesandro station on the
Santa Fe railway, near Riverside. DR..
Henderson has a summer school for
boys at Chesham, N. H., and the school
at Allesandro is to be a winter school.
Large buildings are to be built later,
but this summers construction will be
confined mainly to a bungalow 60x75
feet in size, with two stories, large
verandas and a small patio. 1t will
contain twelve rooms, besides three
bath rooms, and will be of wood con-
struction throughout, excepting founda-
tions, fireplace and chimney, which will
be of stone. The exterior is to be COW
cred with shakes and the interior will
have pine finish. Sleeping quarters will
be in tents and smaller cottages.
Architect ]. Lee Burton, Alt German
building, has drawn plans for fifteen
five six and seven-room frame cottages
to be erected in Mexico for a Mexican
colonization company. They will be of
modern California bungalow style.
Architect H. M. Patterson, o. T..
Johnson building, is drawing plans for
an artistic seven-room bungalow, to be
built at Azusa for Dana c.. King. It
will contain a large living room, den,
dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms
and sleeping balcony. 1t will have fur
mace heat, solor water heater. beams.
nfn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
BEAUMONT ACRES AND
LOTS ARE IN DEMAND
OVER 100000 ARE INVESTED
SINCE SEPTEMBER
Buyers Contract to Have Vines and
Trees Planted Immediately.
Cherry Valley Tract to
Be Opened

| Transactions at Beaumont this week
include the sale of forty-tow acres of
grape and fruit lands and fifteen resi-
dence and business lots for a total of
$3.50, making the total sales for May
In excess of $4,000. Since September
IA over $22O,000 worth of property has
been sold.
| Added stimulus has been given to
the demand for grape lands south of
the railroad station by the announce
ment that dug and bored wells on sew
eral tracts recently purchased have
reached water at from sixteen to sixty
feet, thus solving the question of irri-
cation. c. e. Smoot has purchased
eighteen acres of these lands and has
set out 5000 vines, while Glenn P. john
son, formerly Of Rhyolite, has bought
an adjoining piece of property, fifteen
acres in extent, for apple raising ana
viticulture.
Most of the buyers of the lots and
acreage are contracting to have their
| land planted to trees and vines before
the ink is dry on their deeds, and Los
Angeles seed houses and nurserymen
report heavy demand for their stocks
| from Beaumont.
| Likewise building activity Is main
tanning it's momentum and the board
of trade reports the erection of seven
ty-seven business, industrial and res
idence building within the past eight
months. In addition to the above, con-
tracts have been let by e. D. Rennells,
A. e. Blakemore, w. r. Followell and
j. Morrow for homes.
Bountlfu Harvest Assured
Later crop reports on the Beaumont
district show that the oats will av-
erage about $50 per acre and that the
barley will be up to the standard OF
last year, while most of the hay has
cut from a ton and a half to two tons
to the acre. The peach crop will be
larger than usual, apricots show about
one-half of a normal crop, prunes are
above the average of last year and the
almonds are 30 per cent better than
the past season. Over $4,000 worth or
grain is expected to be harvested this
year, and the total crop of apples Is
estimated at $4,000
One hundred citizens turned out
Tuesday on cleanup day and thor
oughly cleaned over twenty miles Of
the streets. J. w. Elder acted as cap
tain of the squads, and Editor A. j.
Burdick and the pastors of Beaumont s
two churches also were among the
workers.
In order to meet the growing de-
mand for irrigated acreage the Beau
mont Land and Water company Will
place on the market next Monday the
Cherry Valley tract of 300 acres stu
ated near the foothills north Of the
townste and embodying what Is con-
sidered to be one of the most adaptable
stretches of apple, cherry and pear
land in the Beaumont valley. Cement
Iirrigating pipes are now being con-
structed for the watering Of the tract,
so as to enable the buyer to put In fall
crops. Surveyors are busily engaged
in subdividing the lands. and there is
already reported a strong advance de-
mand for the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
BIDS ARE OPENED FOR
DOE LIBRARY BUILDING

Bids for the granite facing and brick
backing, structural steel and freproofing of
the floors and interior of the Doe library
building which is to be built on the state
university grounds. have been opened. IL
will be built of white granite and have
mission tile roofing. 1t will be 200 feet
square and have stack room for 100000
yoluunea
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Let's Contract for Warehouse

NJ A. Ncwmark has let contract for a
brick warehouse of three stories to be
erected on Spring street. south of Seventh,
at a cost of about $4,000 The lot is 50x
165 feet, and was for many years the site
of the Newmark home. The structure is to
be leased by J. w. Hellman for plumbing
1aoda houaa
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Tearlno Down Buildings

Tearing down Of old buildings at the south
east corner OF Sixth and Broadway is being
work excayasng sor the big business block
that is to grace that prominent corner. Realty
men saw that of late there has been a marked
increase of inquiries for revenue producing
business properties on Broadway, and this
will soon lead to several improvements to
r rresent store buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Florence Heights Agency

White &, Co. have opened an Office
at 1928 South Grand avenue and are
handling the Mccarthy company prop
critics, having recently taken the sales
agency of that companys Florence
Avenue Heights tract.
Through the same sales agents three
houses in Florence Heights and nine
lots have been recently sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
POMONA PROPERTY is
EXCHANGED FOR A RANCH

At Pomona D. B. Henry has exchanged
two lots and a residence at Second street
and Town avenue and two lots and a resi-
dence at the corner of Third street and
Town avenue for ten-acre orange ranch
on Holt avenue. The consideration involved
is about 5000
The exchange was made through the Ftis-
bee orr White agency.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Mrs. LeEexre to Build

Mrs J. B. LeFevre OF Buffalo. N. Y. has
purchased fine building site on Arlington
drive, Pasadena. near the Durand residence,
and intends to improve the property with
residence and landscape gardening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Club House Progresses

The Elks club house at Third, Olive and
Clay streets is going up rapidly. Wooden
forms are in place for concrete walls of
the third story. The improvement attracts
much attention. as the location at the top
of the Angels Flight is one of the most
conspicuous in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
BUYS Venice Lots

Smith & Deater have sold for DR.. Bartlett to
It. r. willard of New York three lots In Ven.
Ice, 50x125 feet each, on which the puyer VIII
erect house; price $3.50.
Also exchange for Mrs. La Shelle with j.
W. Earle of Groom house at 43S Park View
avenue Ocean Park. for an S-room cottage at
Del Rey. Values given at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Sells Lake Street Property

Mennell & Hancock have sold for H. May
ward to Roy F. Drew the property at 1896
Lake street for $11.500. The house is on a
we'll improved lot. 50x150 feet The same
firm has sold to H Mayward lot 5Ox150
feet on Orange street, in the Sunset Park
tract. for $3500 The buyer will build.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
To Build Machine shop

The Union Tool company has bought lot at
the southeast corner of Mateo and Palmetto
Streets 140xl6S feet site for machine
shop and warehouse Price reported was s22-
100 The former owners were Mary M. Nellis,
A. II. McKeefover, ]. p. Lee and Ed Double.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
plans for Pasadena Schools

The Pasadena school board has ordered
plans drawn by Architect Norman D. Marsh
far an eight-room addition to the Grant
school; also plans by Architect G. W.
Buchanan for an eight-room school house 80
be built in the northwest section Of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
New oneonta Park BUNGALOW

Mrs. Roscoe b. Ashley has purchased
residence site on the corner of South Fair
Oaks avenue and Bank street, Oneonta
Park, and intends erecting magnificent
bungalow in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
New cold STORAGE Plant

The Southwestern Ice company, new
concern of which F. Hardy is actively en-
gagged. expects to expend $4,000 IN the
erection of a cold storage and ice-making
plant at Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Another RusIness Block

Ocean Park is to have another business
block. 1t will be one-story at present,
located on Pier avenue. and projected by L..
SE. Brandt and S. q. Gill. The permit calls
for $4,000 expenditure, exclusive of furnish
ings. he.building will be used as garage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Mondays Buyers Get
First Choice
Here Is the Latest Beaumont News:


Cherry Valley another subdivision comprising 800
OF the finest irrigated fruit lands in Southern California
goes the market Monday morning prices that will mnie
dately stir responsive buyers to action,
Once again the fact that the people buying Beaumont
lands faster than other section In Southern California
concusvey demonstrated by the rapdty with which have
sold other and reached Cherry Valley Sales
$220O0 running $1,000 day and will be at the $780,
900 mark in less than so days. Get Cherry Valley
ing, groundhoor prices,
ss s0usn gsasp
ians the north only minutes away & from o the heaot S % mile 5 % %
s high Ts% 6yes PARTS
with and a sn s Ss % %
b sot life sn ans % s dfP @ % but the sa 3
V M m showing s S ad around IN
Valley BY the main fIa rsisass
Ghes mss 0 1s Il right ude
asras ss SCI the 1as sv e@s
ea as sa na % be- Rns ana
Of Ts grain G at s s S Ssoues @ os SO %
farmer s
wifi. s so @ s sss. and a D
eGPs eGa oy sss1TS ana pear Ano grapes
south op n ad va n all On
gs a % bsar tesm
sSS feet above you
ap s ss o% 1G a
rS @ h ahns t fGe0n o@ hs is 'ase s a
sf' sa
e. a .Ss YIN ba sna sanss
5ssos 5 Sa @ @ years when gray hairs
pRcE-Lke the market
s prices @ that @ v at M ao f sE aos ACNE Si n m
fit almost pocketbo you will buy the
L ss %s a the ss ought be able " produce enough
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

At Monrovia a hne residnce Is being erected
on West Palm avenue by Robert S. Long. 1t
win be two stories and contain eight rooms
The first contract. for bare building, is 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Special Stereopticon Lectures
on Cherry Valley Tract

will exhibit lecture
slides of the
slides which
will show the fields Of waving grain
ground reservoirs and pumping plants as well as
Of irrigation Coupled
OF
within months that
marchng cynooo raster
thanan nyother Southern California
Thes lectures p
Tuesday
close lectures
But lecture attend receive coupon ntng
Of Valley lands
dinner carriage rides
ground
Get
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

OES
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-12-04
First published Nov l3, I90S)
State Of Oklahoma
County of Craig,
In the County Court.

In the matter of the estate of Fannie NJ
Bertha L. and Sadie NJ Brown minors.
Order TO Show Cause on Application Ct
Guardian for Order Of Sale Of Real
Estate
Il appearing 70 this Court, from the petit
ton this day presented and iiledb by Daniel
Il. Brown, the Guardian of the persons and
estates of Fannie NJ Brown, Bertha L.
Brown and Sadie NJ Brown minors, pray
ing fer an order of ,sale of certain real
estate belonging 20 said wards that it
believed that this land cannot be devided
without materially lessening the value Of
property. and it further believed that il is
for the best interest of minors that such
real estate should he sold.
Il is hereby ordered that the next Of
kin of the said wards and all persons in
terested in the said estate appear before
this Court on Friday the 9th day Of No
vember. A. d. 1908, al 10 ocloeka. NJ az
the court room Of said Court at Vinita in
said Craig County, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted
for the sale of such estate
And il is further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published at least three sue.
cessive weeks before the day Of hearing
in The Weekly Chieftain, a newspaper
printed and published in said Craig county
rHEo D. b. FREAR, County Judge
Dated November II, 1908
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-12-04
TIMES AND PLACES FOR HOLD
ING TERMS OFTHE COUNTY
COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF CRAIG. STATE OF
FVg.#s
OKLAHO IA

Pursuant 60 the provisions Of Senate
Bill, No. 33l, Of the legislature Of the
stare nf Oklahoma, IA ELECT on Jane
B. 1908, /, tire undersigned County
Judge of Craig County in said State
OF Oklahoma, do hereby order and ap-
point terms Of The County Court of
Craig GoaulY, 10 be h3ld until other
wise ordered at the Court House in
the CRY Of Nuia, County of Craig,
OF said State, at the fOllswing times,
TO Wit Commencing
On the ISL Monday OF January IN
each year;
On the list Monday Of Aprn Ia each
year;
On the st Monday in JyIY in each
year
On the arst Monday Ia October IN
each year;
Each one Of said terms will be for
the trial Of issues Of law aud Of fact
aud jary will be required 90 attend
at each one Of said terms
/, the undersigned, also appoint
terms OF said Court 10 be held al the
County judges rooms in said County
Court House, IN lie CITY Of Niaita,
Oklahoma, On each and every Monday
during the year except ega holidays;
and during The months Of July, August,
and Sep ember for the hearing of
motions and proceedings without a
Jury.
The judges chambers will always
be open for the transaction of ex-parte
business
The County Court VIII always be
open for the TRANSACTION Of Probate
business
Dated AZ Viuita, Cfmg County, OK
ahoma, This l0rh daY OF June, 1908.
THO u. b. FREAR,
Judge Of the County Court