davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
,f....sst.tu4ttsss.sts sssststsssfisstistiir
COLD STILL LIRGERS

The result of the observation taken st Moosy wharf st midnight, Jan, lslo 1909; Is ss follows
 Temperature time obsorvat'n, 1 below Max. temp, preceding 24hours 3 below Min co n below ATser, e ,, s. below
 Barometer 2g 42.
 Clear Strong North wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-19
Cream

You would never be without it. It is not sticky, contains no grease. never soiles the most dainty fabric and is the most soothing, healing balm for chaps, cracks and wind roughened skin, we know of. Try a bottle of it.
 We garantee satisfaction.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-06-03
Town Property

Waddell to Fannie Gates, Business building and lot
Waddell to Brakeman and Coleman,
Brick store building and lot
NJ Waddell to Brakeman and Coleman
Residence and two lots, Winsde Neb.
F. NJ. Skeen to Pete Shirts, and Its, Wayne. Neb.
M Waddell to Albert Anderson, lots Philip, S
M Waddel to Harvey Durkee lots Philip, S
r NJ Waddell to G Moles IL lots Philip S D
Waddell to Walden, interest in 26 lots, Philip
NJ Wadde to Sageser ~ acres joining Philip
F F Gates to NJ Sageser lots, Philip
NJ Waddel to NJ Sageser / lot Philip
r NJ Waddell to VIM Montgomery, res. one lot, Philip
NJ Waddel to John Mclaughlin, residence and / lot
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-06-03
A List of Some of Our Best Snaps

Will and all round
No lis good 16O with 40 broke and seeded,
small house. a farm miles small and miles
from Philip Price S230O.OO.
No. $50 in body all good land Can sell for
322OOOO quarter
No. "a 100 miles west Of Philip fine farm ?
This cheap $2OOO.OO
No 48O together 22OOOO quarter, all fine
land. This miles from Philip there is about 80
this land and other improvements. Is worth
much money.
No Ills good half section south of Philips miles, 40
and all fenced Can sell together each quarter
separate at Sl8OO.OO quarter.
No. l2Is half section miles north Of Philip all good
land fenced good dam and about Is broke Can
sell for $44OO.OO part time.
No. IA fine 100 acres, mile from Philip all good land
good WELL all fenced and small buildings broke This is
location, plain Will sell this for $2O
for short time.
A-Is half section mile from Philip all good land
all fenced good buildings double corncrb and large
cattle she'd and windmill This is the cheapest piece
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-06-03

around, rough, good sell this for
slotOOO half cash.
No lbs fine 28O all good land and good water,
lies nearly level and has the best black soil Will sell this for
Sl5 till sold, half cash.
No. l6.-Is REIMBURSEMENT miles from Philip This Is
rough 60 pretty good land Win sell cheap II
soon, at $2OOOO
No lis good 6O miles north Of Philip all good
land many improvements Price e220O.OO.
No ISIS l6O north Of Philip Is miles, all good pow
land Can sell for Sl8OOOO
No. lis good farm Of l0o south of Philip
slSOOOO
We have large list of land further around
Philip prices ranging from 90 and of tho
best land in the lies of the Missouri We
locate from twenty all together in Meade county,
The railroads building in this this In
short time the land will be scarce as here.
We have good business openings and
town property to sell or trade.
We have fine 900 farm % miles from Omaha sell
trade Will take good income property wild land This land
has good set of buildings and Is miles from good
has about farm land and balance
land What have offer for this land? Price o65
and good
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-06-03

Number IA section, II miles from Philip, all good
plow land deep black soil with clay suhsoi AS fine and rich
land lays doors All fenced other improvements but
25O acres broke crop VIII sell this Sl5 If
taken
No. "A fine section all fenced no improvements all good
the river side and lot OF timber
lays fne miles from Philip Will trade
this for merchandise property to half value and
the balance long small interest This is the biggest
snap have at $3.50 an acre.
"a all good land lies nearly level and
as fine soil as good water and little
improvements Win sell this at Sl4OO acre. half time and
half cash.
No. As 240 miles north OF Philip fine farm
There acres broke still breaking good
wells other buildings Will take SIS 90 an
balance land This land you have to see
like.
No. 5-A section miles north OF Philip little roll
ing good and SOIL Can sell for s2o part
time This Is very cheap.
No. GA very fine miles south Of Philip nearly level,
inst enough slope creek and lot
Of timber all fenced broke and In oats Will sell
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-06-03

K B COons to Nick StOdden !:
K NJ Waddell to VIM Goodyear
r E Topper to. r Philleo
K NJ Waddell to r PhilleO :
Curtis Peck to j Corran
Wheeler to James Mcintosh
VIM Kelley to J. Millin
r NJ Waddell to Draper Land Co.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-06-03
Business Deals Made During the Year 1908

N Waddell to John Mclaughlin 2lots Philip
NJ Wadde to Nancy Hutehns lots and house, Wayne
NJ Waddel to Aatney, 2 lots and house, Wayne
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-06-03
Decided Land

r. NJ Waddell to Robert Hefti l60
u G. Benson to Robert Heft lou
R. NJ. Waddell to Burt Adams ~
A. L. Paulson to Ed Larson lou
Raymond Steer to Fred Heft l6o
George Woods to :Emma}Ramsey l6o
William Roope to ]. j. McDonought 40O
Manley and Hattie Baird to A. }. Wr.y $40
VIM. H. Ogden to j. ]. McDonought l6o
Matthew Bailey to A. L. Tucker 16O
VIM Dinnen to Tucker l6o
Harvey Durkee to D. G. Maine LOU
Mabel Durkee to D. G. Maine lou
Fannie A. Hoag to A. L. Tucker loo
r. NJ. Waddell to A. L. Tucker l6O
r. NJ Waddell to Fred Phieo 16O
M. Waddell to Andrew A. Matney loo
Chas Baird to Nelson lou
J. H. Steer to Nick Stodden too
Dan Scott to August Teimen
D Cook to Nels Jensen 1oo
Waddell to A L Zavitz wv
Hart Slocum to Dave Arey 1oo
r Waddell to Draper Land 20. 4oo
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-06-03
Stocks of Goods

NJ Waddel to Skeen stock of Gen Mdse, IS 100
Ralph Lee to 6 F Moles Restaurant
NJ Waddell to & F Moles Clotoing Stock S. 900. 90
NJ Waddel, closed out jewelry stock 1890
Ira Miller Severn- heeler Co. Hardware stock g. 400
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13

said,a "Mineniss only, assmaN matter,
and I will go and pay some of these
days." forgstting that, though each
account was very small, whensall rel
put. together they meant a large sum
to the a Things went on thus.
The man got to feeling SO bad that he
fell out of bed and awoke, and, running
to his granary, found his 1900 BUSH
els of wheatastill safe there. He had
only been dreaming.
'Moral.-The next day the man
went'to the publisher of his paper and
said: "Here, sir, is the pay for your
paper, and when next years subscrip-
ton is due you can depend on me to
pay promptly. Istood in the position
of an editor last night, and 1 know
how he feels to have ones honestly
earnsd money scattered~al all over the
country inasmall amounts Eek.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
BUSINESS
PARABLE.

Once a farmer had 1900 bushels of
wheat, which he sold, not to a single
grain merchant, but 1900 dealers, a
bushel each. A few of them paid in
cash, but far the greater number said
it was not convenient then; they would
pay later. A few months: passed, and
the mans bank. account ran low.
"How is this?" he said. "My 1890
bushels of grain should have kept me
in afauance until another crop is
raised, but I have parted with the
grain and have instead only a vast
number of accounts, so small and
scattered that I cannot get around and
collect fast enough to pay expenses"
So he posted up a public notice and
asked all those who owed him to pay
quickly. But few came. The rest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
v. c.. NORMAL NOTES,

Owing to the bad weather on Arbor'I
Day, the open air exercises appointed
for that day were all held Tuesday
afternoon instead.
The bird-study and tennis classes
are making most of the fine weather
this week.
The material for the new catalogue
has all been gathered and it is hoped
that the booklet will appear in June.
Several new courses will be an
nounced, notably those in domestic
science.
Three excellent concerts occurred
during the week. The Methodist
choir, under the direction of Dean
Carson; the Valley City Symphony
Ochestra, led by Professor Froyaa;
and the fourth recital of the Music
Conservatory. All attracted large au-
dances and general satisfaction.
That Valley City possesses a real
symphony orchestra, in every way
worthy of the name and capable of
discouraging the highest grade of or
chestral music in a finished and artis-
tic manner, vas emphatically borne in
upon the enthusiastic audience that
attended Prof. Froysaa's first orches-
ira recital Wednesday evening.
The public school commencement is
at hand and several members of the
Normal faculty have been asked to
deliver addresses. Prof. Mcfarland,
Hollis, Andrews, and Buffum are
among those who will speak on these
occasions.
The advance sale of seats for tie
great May Music Festival, which oc-
ours May "a and Is, is already quite
large. There will be four great con-
certs in which the famous Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, two large Choir
uses, and a number of renowned SOLO
lists including the celebrated baritone
David Bispham, will take part.
About one half of the 40 members
of the senior class have already Sc
cured employment for next year. The
salaries to be paid range as high as
500 a month, and nearly all the i'm
portant cities of the state will have
Normal graduates among their teach
ers.
During the coming school year sew
Ieral advanced studies will be added to
the curriculum of the Normal. It is
hoped that many of the graduates of
the school will return to take advan-
tage of those opportunities.
This year advanced work in educa-
ton, history and literature was Of
fered, with additions, next year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
Notice Of School Election.

Special Ditsrict-Annual Election. }
Notice is hereby Given, That on the
third Tuesday in June, being June Is,
A. D. 1909, an annual election will be
held at the City Hall in the Special
School District of Hope, Special
County of Steele, State of North Da-
kota, for the purpose of electing the
following members of the Board of
Education:
Two members to serve for a term @ot
three years.
One member to serve for a term OF
two years.
One member to serve for a term of
one year.
The. polls will be opened at 900
O'Clock a. NJ, and closed at 400
O'Clock p. m, of that day.
Dated at Hope, N. D., this 18th day
of May, A. d. 1909.
By order of the Board of Education,
JNO. D. FOLLY,
Clerk
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
j. C. FOSTER"
PASSES AWAY.

John easy Foster, 800 Seventh
street south, died at 2 o'clock last
Thursday morning at a local hospital
as the result of typhoid fever, with
which he has been i'll for the last seven
weeks. The death, while not mex
pected, comes as a shock to many
friends throughout the city.
He was AZ years of age and was a
native of Ontario, Canada. He, is sur
vived by a wife and three children,
Alice, Charlotte and Robert. His faith
er, Geo. Foster, ST., of Davenport,
Wash, also survives ,him@andrthe fol-
lowing brothers and %sisters;are living;
Geo. Foster, Jr., Colgate, ND; Isaac
Foster, San Francisco, Cal; William
Chester Foster, Denver, Col; Mrs.
Edward Shaughnessy, North St. Paul,
Mimi: Mrs. j. C. Kitchen, Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs. Edward Shaughnessy and Geo.
Foster, Jr., were with him when the
end came and will be here to the fun
eral, but owing to the long distance
from the other members of the family
they will not be able to get here.
Mr.. Foster has made his home in
Fargo for the last four years, coming
here from Hope, N. D. He was a re-
tired farmer and had considerable
land interests in Canada. and also in
this state.
The funeral services will be hello
from the residence, 800 Seventh street
south, at 2:3O Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Herbert Tilden of the First Bap'
fist church will of1ciate.-Fargc
Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
STATE GCE OF Ko Or EHr DAKOTA. IS.
In District Court. Third Judicial District.

COUNTY OF STEELE.
In District Court. Third Judicial District.
We. rtgEt lt
Minnie M. Luce. Mary .Leona Masters, and all
the Minor Heirs o George A. Luce, being Elsie
NJ: Luce, George E. Luce, Emma Luce. Mabel
Luce, Raymond Luce. Acme Harvesting Com
pany. Mechanical Rubber Co.. Racine Setley
Manufacturing Company, and all other persons
unknown claiming an interest or estate In, or
lein or incumhrance upon the property describ-
SUMMONS: ra
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint In this action and to serve q CODY of
your answer upon the Subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day of such service, and
In case OF your failure to, appear or answer,
Judgment win be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
r. S. JOHNSON,
PLAINTIFF Attorney, tS
Residence and Post once address,,
Hope. North Dakota,
To the Above Named Defendants.
Take Notice.: That the, Complaint in the
above entitled action was flied In the ONCE Of
the Clerk of the DISTRICT Court of Steele Coun-
ty. Nd on April 18th, 1909, and the foregoing
action relates to, and Is to quiet little to Lot Is,
Block "a. Town of Hore. County OF Steele and
State OF North Dakota according to the Plat
thereof recorded in t1e once OF the Register
Of Deeds for Steele County. sf
4-@965 plaintiffs Attorney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-05-13
Our Business is Real Estate an,
Insurance

our btSl1eN lis Real Estate and
Insurance
Real Estate and Insurance is
Our Business. The Sign Land
Go. doesn't make a Land Co., and
is often misleading, it requires
time, energy, close attention to
business. a substantial capital
and ripe experience in the bust
ness, We claim without blush
ing all the essentials necessary
to make our business that of a
Real Estate and Insurance, and
tender our patrons a service
thoroughly seasoned by years of
experience backed by capital and
energy. The Office by the alley,
with sign Fuller Bros. Land Co.!
Improved Farms.
Have you heard any one do any
Growing over the fact that they
had taken their stoves down?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20

EBEN r. WASHBURN DEAD.
First Break In Ranks Of Lead City
Men, Long Steadfast Friends.

First Break In Ranks OF Lead City
Men, Long steadfast Friends.
Death has broken q friendship be.
tween four well known Lead men that
has existed over forty years by taking
away Even T. Washburn, well-known
resident. True to the last, the re.
naming chums acted as pallbearers
and helped to lay to rest their com.
rade of the early days
In 1867 Mr.. Washburn reached vir.
ginia City, New, after having spent
fifteen years mining and prospecting
In California. In the Nevada town he
met William 8. OBrien, Nick Ire
week, ST., and A. J. White, and the
four soon became fast friends. Mr..
Washburn became general foreman OF
the Sierra Nevada mine, on which
property he found positions for his
three friends.
In later years they went to Cali
fornia, where they resumed mining
until one by one they came back tc
the Black Hills and settled in Lead.
O'Brien became foreman of the biz
Homestake property and soon placed
his friends as they came to Lead.
He is still foreman, and Treweek is
state mine inspector.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
IN A TAX JANGLE.
Failure OF Representatives From ~.
man and Stanley Counties Failing to
Remember.

Failure Of Representatives From ~.
man and Stanley Counties Failing to
Remember.
On account of the failure of the
representatives from Lyman and
Stanley counties falling to remember
at the last legislative session, these
two counties are again In tax tangle,
each claiming the right to make the
assessment, and levy and collect taxes
on strip CT country about twenty
miles. long and mile and half wide.
When the boundary of Lyman county
was fixed the Black Hills survey was
used as a basis, and the law extends
the line along such survey to the river
on the line between townships two
and three north. But before this line
reaches the river 1t runs into the old
survey, in which the township lines
do not meet by about mile and
half. Lyman county claims 1t was the
intent of the legislature to make the
township line the boundary, and Stan.
ley claims that the boundary was fixed
as 1t is by law, and that their juris.
diction extends to the line regardless
of townships. The commissioners OF
the two counties acting jointly might
settle the matter temporarily, but leg
islative action will be required for
permanent settlement OF the dispute
While Pennington county boundaries
are not in dispute in any way, both
the north and south lines of that coun-
tv fail To cOrreSnOnd with tnwuehin
lines, which would be very awkward
In case the divided township desired
local organization.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
AS RICH AS RAND
Homestake Lode May Extend Clear to the Northern
Foothills of the Black Hills.

found as the result of future drilling
operations 1t will be selected as the
place for shaft to be continued
down to the ore ledge, when mining
operations will commence on a large
scale.
The vertical lodges at such points
as they have been struck, outside OF
tho Homestake tract. show well in
size at the point where encountered,
and in some cases carry values In gold
that are regarded as unusual. In ad-
dition to resembling the vertical ore
Of the Homestake company In general
character they also occur under SINH
lar conditions. That there has been
strong vulcanic action present In
the formation of the vertical upheaval
is apparent throughout the entire
length Of the lode, and this. to most
mining men, Is a most desirable in
dication.
At one point the mining property
formerly belonged to prospector
who was without means to carry on
any deep work, and although he fol-
to"Su ootHO VA ZIG NCitiNdic uoWh III
some distance, his work was stopped
by encountering water AS far as he
was able to go. however, he found in
creasing values and the veins well de-
fined. This property now Is owned
by company, which will continue the
investigation, confident in the belief
that the Homestake lode extends
through the property at some distance
underground.
Heretofore the Homestake company
has been about the only mining COM
pany in the Black Hills that has con-
Quoted deep mining, but the striking
of the Homestake lode elsewhere with
the practical certainty that 1t extends
for many miles clear to the northern
foothills of the Black Hills, will result
in other companies engaging in deep
mining and developing mines as rich
as the Homestake.
In the near future the many miles
through which the Homestake lode
now has been travelled will be the
scene of extensive mining operations.
and the region is certain to be dotted
with the mills and other plants OF the
various companies and thus resemble
the famous Rand region Of South
Africa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
TWENTY ARE BLOWN TO ATOMS
Explosion Of 1000 Pounds Dynamite
Causes Awful Disaster.

Albany, N. Y, May IA. - At least
twenty men were killed yesterday by
premature blast of dynamite in a
stone quarry operated by the Callahan
Road Improvement company, near
South Bethlehem, eleven miles south
west Of Albany.
One thousands pounds of dynamite
exploded and the bodies of the victims
were hurled hundreds of feet by the
conclusion and were so badly mutt.
lated as to be almost beyond recogni.
ton. AS darkness was falling a wagon
drew up to the engine houses loaded
with bodies that had been picked up
back on the quarry hill. A crowd of
grief-stricken relatives gathered
around eager to identify the dead,
only to turn away at the sickening
sight.
Gather Remains With Shoveis.
Italians with shovels found here and
there portions of bodies and brought
their gruesome loads in boxes to the
engine house. which served as q tenn.
porary morgue.
The Callahan Road Improvement
company furnishes crushed stone for
road building. The preparations for
yesterdays blast had been going on
for six weeks Thirteen holes, seven
ty-fve feet deep, had been drilled at
points about twenty feet back of the
face of the big quarry. and the explo-
sion of the dynamite with which they
were to be loaded was expected to
displace 10000 tons Of rock. Over
5000 pounds of dynamite were to
have been used.
Hurled in All Directions.
The workmen had placed 500-pound
charges in six of the holes and were
working on the seventh when a per.
cussion cap was prematurely dis.
charged. A terrific explosion followed
which hurled tons of rock into the air
and scattered bodies of the victims
In all directions
Houses in the vicinity were shaken
and windows shattered by the concus-
sion, and CONSERVATION reigned In the
little village half mile away
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
One Town Devastated, 4 Train
Wrecked and Much Prop
erty Damaged.
FIVE DEAD; f|fIy-f|vt HURT
Storm Spreads Over Wide Area, Laying
Waste Many Farm Houses
Many Washouts.

Kansas City, Mo-, May ia series
OF tornadoes in Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma late yesterday killed at
least five, injured fifty-five, devastated
one town, wrecked train and did
great damage to property. Twenty
five were injured by a storm that
swept over Mount Washington and
Paramount Park, suburbs of Kansas
City. At least two of these are thought
to be fatally injured and others seri-
ously.
The town Of Hollis, Kan, near Con-
cordia, was swept away. Here three
were killed and ten seriously injured.
Tornado Wrecks Train.
Near Great Bend a tornado killed
two and injured twenty. All wires are
down in that vicinity and it is feared
the death list may be greater.
William Ackerly, Santa Fee engi-
neer, was killed, as was Frank Nichol-
son, conductor. The tornado wreck
ed the work train of which Ackerly
was the engineer and blew 1t into a
ditch. Several members of the crew
were blown q hundred feet. The pile
driver toppled over, crushing Ackerly
to death in his cab.
The storm spread over a wide area,
laid waste many farmhouses and in.
jured many whose names could not be
obtained last night. Many conflicting
reports have been received. One had
ten killed
Many Places Hit.
At Hoisington, Kan, tornado in.
jured number and greatly damaged
farm property.
At Pond Creek, Okla, a severe wind
storm slightly injured four and I'M
rooted several houses.
A binding rain and hail storm &C.
companied the wind in all three
states.
Many washouts demoralized railroad
traffic. The Missouri Pacific main line
was washed out near Walcott, be-
tween Leavenworth and Kansas City.
The Burlington and Santa Fee roads
were forced to annul some of their
trains. Electrical disturbances Grip
pied telegraph and telephone wires,
and on this account only meager re-
ports from the storm-swept area could
be obtained.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-05-20
SWEDEN.

he May-day demonstrations Of the
1&&f unions were not as prominent
k11 year as in years gone by. This
NY due to Indifference on the part Of
xM1nbers. and In part to unfavorable
ther.
he prize contest for the naming of
new restaurant 1t Stockholm has
acted a great deal OF attention.
- 1000 have already sent in names.
prize for the name finally chosen
100 crowns.
8 he learning Of German Is to be en-
ragged among railway employees.
railway department has recently
ZEN measures to give conductors
I'd others an opportunity to acquire
language.
The police confiscated the issue OF
D Orebro Courier in which was
4nted the article from Storm Klock-
entitled AN Open Letter to Hinke
fgeson." The article In question is
8sidered an incentive toward the
eaking of the peace, and was there
e suppressed.