davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23
Easily Answered.

Easily Answered.
Patience-How did he take II when
the father refused him his daughters
hand?
Patrice-That's what he didn't do
take it-Yonkers Statesman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. d.-"For four years
my life was a misery to me. i suffered
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23

important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA . safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23
WANTED.

Capable. earnest men and women Tor
placing the protected Investment stock
Of on. Of tn. oldest financial corpora
tions In Colorado. stock Is payable by
In 81 ailments " desired. This Is the best.
most attractive and profitable ever os-
f.r.d The general public. Address.
Manager. Box s0I. Denver. Colorado.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15
Mooers Agency
;, r.. INSURANCE. :
Insurance: Bonds. lnstaliment Loans
Geo. lfooers sS s.

r4N~cl~~eN>~.osr.~r
The pleasant countenance OF VIM.
Morgridge, of Grand Harbor, was Wis.
ible On our streets the latter part Of
last week. 5 4. Z b 5s I. .3 4
: !; Mrs. p. Il. Erickson of. sheyenne,
and her sister, Mrs i p. S: Endrea Of
Chicago, who Is visiting her, were
visitors in the city last Friday, It. =,
81 Miss Vallie. Ihorson was, given q
farewell party at the home Of Miss
Marquette Myers saturda lay night. Miss
5.Thorson and her mot VIII spend
the winter in California. In: ~ ga
/ John Honey and Tom Turner
haye taken rooms In the Locke Cram
block and are now: very comfo rtably!
located. They have q, room ii the cen-55
ter Of the \ building on the second
floor. II 7;s; $ 1:
5 D. D. Sullivan, Optical Specialist, Of.
Fargo, win visit: Devils Lake, Friday
and Saturday, Octob er To- and 18TH
All persons having defective, seyesightE
OR who need their glasses changed or;
renewed should call and see him. Of
flee at Hpesgen's JeWelry. store. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15
Farm Loans. Money on hand oh
favorable terms. Lowest rates. f.
j. Chamberlin.

favorable terms. Lowest rates. f.
j. Chamberlin. B
Robert Cairnes sundayed at Web
ster. 81, &. 4 5sS, rs 5$ VA
zz.5 Charles Todd was over from Grand.
Harbor Friday. " 4. 81 ]: II.
J.E. Hunter, Of $Cando. was visitor:
in this city Friday. ss ]. d. 81 535 !:
4. Mrs. Carney and daughter went to
their 81 claim near Toxic Monday. ;s5 @;, 4
81 DR.. T hor Moeller was here from Mi.
not the latter part, Of last week. {
!. M. F. Guy and family are visiting at
Logansport. Ind, for a few weeks. 81
P. &Leeper returned last week from
g visit with his mother at Rock Lake:
g. Twin girls were born. to Mr. and
Mrs. T.. g. Mart Thursday Of last week.
On dress goods you can save money.
it you buy at the New York Cash
Store. @ 4 7:
~
Rasmus Sorenson,: Of. Webster, was
in this city the latter part of last
week. %,.s$ n ;..s. .5{5b5s 81, II.
: High class novelties In new fall
silks are on sale at the New York
Cash Store. j : :. Il 10 ID; h y sA*
:. Miss Hilma Freburg, of Toxic, was
in Devils Lake shopping the fore part
Of the week. j 4. ..=.1. IA vi, :.
John Alger, OF st. Paul, was a bust
ness visitor in this city the latter part
Of, last week. :. NJ. ::2."z' =. Il - .
Jerry Bacon, owner Of the Dacotah
hotel at Grand Forks, was in Devils
Lake Saturday. ~ Ill.,: tx {, n. :
See the new Knox and Gordon hats,
all shapes and colors, at the New
York Cash, Store. 2.s& .s.&f,$s ~;
!, / 700 pairs of women's fine shoes,
the latest fall style, on sale at the
New York Cash Store. s5...,' y -.
Miss Grace Mcnamara: went to her
homestead near Toxic Monday, return
ing to this city Tuesday. '': :: ~ !.
Herb Bairson, manager of the Far
mer's elevator at Toxic, was in this
city between trains Monday.
Albert Jaqua, manager of the Boyey-
shute Lumber yard at Toxic, was a
business visitor in this city Monday:
L. D. Maurer, treasurer Of the Far
mers' Grain Co., was business visi-
tor in this city the latter part Of last
week. ..2s sa'5} ,..s s.ssr, 60.
want to conduct every auction sale
in this part Of the country this fall.
PARTIES send for me hundreds Of miles
away and have very successful sales.
Frank j.. Hyland, Devils Lake. NJ s 5s /;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15
/. The i First National Bank Of Devils
Lake, D., loans money on Real
Estate alta very low rateOf interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
with us. ~ s. 4. 5 IL n 4: . i:

f~>~-~~~rN>~.~-o~0Se~
For some time there have been dis
cussions regarding the city water sup
ply being inadequate at certain times
for the handlingo Of extensive fires and
for commercial purposes. To meet
the apparent demands the Improve
ment Co. has decided to place all
large consumers on the meter basis
at the earliest possible moment, and
if necessary, later, the entire city. It
IS the conviction of the, improvement
company that much water Is, being
wasted unnecessarily through private
leaks and city flush basins that re-
main unrepaired. If, after the meters
are installed, this arrangement does
not overcome the present situation,
some other method will be adopted. 81
Fl The last sign Of the IRE Of last win
ter that destroyed part, Of the build
'ings on Fourth street between Kelly
and Farrignton avenues will soon be
obliterated. The two fine new. store
room recently completed by Messrs.
Bangs and Wineman did much in this
direction and now workmen are hard
at work on fine new structure for
Philip Greenburg which Will comp1eteS
5lyA close in the gap made by the fire.
That It was = good fire Is now thor
foughlys RELAXED By everyone, Eas ia
less than a year the frame structures
have been replaced BY good substan-
tial brick $biock &. y. H.. . \ ., 4,
The National Elevate 81, company
have HAD coal sheds erected adjoining
their elevator property and have stock
ed them with a full line, ;ofs coal They
are now ready 70 serve the public and
VIII deliver coal prompt 70 any part
Of the city. Telephone In; your or
5ders. Phone No. 1876. I. u Gasen,
Manager. n
\ Mr. Christian Johanse N and Il Miss
Hildat Hansen were unit ted Az The holy
bonds OF Wedlock at Af. par
sonage by Rev: &: w. Olsen. and
Mrs. Johansen comm Fenced housekeep-
ing at once.in one Of the Home Invest
Sment company houses, where they
are receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends.
n Messrs. ~ ohnson & 0strander are
erecting As building directly back :of
their laundry, On lots recently pur-
chased BY them. This building win
be used to- take care Of their largely
increasing business and the new. de
partments they have recently added
to their equipment and business.
The funeral of Daniel q Martin
was held from ST. Joseph's church IN
this city at ten o'clock Monday morn
ing The deceased who died satur.
day. was well known IN this vicinity
and has many friends who mourn his
demise.
New shapes in ladies' hand bags.
Fine qualities 81 all feathers. CSC to
$500 each. The New York Cash
Store. sss IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15
!. CARD J, 4 Is (, / / T-IHIlANks i.

III hereby wish It's express my most
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
who showed SO nuc 81 Kindness to my
wife during her recent illness and for
the sympa Thy and court esies extends
ed to me ID my sad bereavement. 5 s.
II sss| w. Dixon. ss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
(To be continued.)
Accommodating.

Some years ago." says a Boston lawyer, "a man in Nantucket was tried for petty offense and sentenced to four months in jail. A few days after the trial the judge who had i'm posed sentence. in company with the sheriff. was on his way to the Boston boat. when they passed man busily engaged in saving wood.
 'The man stopped his work, touched his hat politely and said, Good morn ing, your honor.'
 ''The judge. after careful survey of the mans face. asked:
 "Isnt that the man I sentenced to jail few days ago?
 "'Ycs, replied the s,lc..T. y.i,h some ...cc-5... tin, that's the man. The fact is, judge, we--er-we don't happen to have anybody else in jail just now. so we thought it would be sort of use less expense to- hire some one to keep the jail four months just for this one man. So gave him the jail key and told him 1t would be all right if he'd sleep there O nights" - Harper's Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
Hia ReIief.

A drunken carter came into a car riage of the Greenock train and sat opposite clergyman who was read ing his paper. Recognizing the pro- fession of his yis-a-vis, the carter fin little while leaned forward and in a maudlin way remarked, T don't be- lieve there's ony heaven"
 The clergyman paid no heed.
 Do ye hear meY persisted the carter. T don't believe there's ony heaven"
 Still Sthe clergyman remained silent behind his newspaper.
 The carter, shouting his confession this time loudly. said, "I tell ye to your face. and you're a minister, that l don't believe there's ony heaven"
 Every we'll" said the clergyman, eff you do not believe there is a heaven go elsewhere, but please go quietly."- London Graphic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
His Plausible Excuse.

Magistrate-This affair looks to me more like a common dog fight than q case of assault and battery. You claim that this man assaulted you and that you did not even try to defend your self. yet he bears the marks of your teeth in tErae places. How do you ac- count for that?
 Plaintiff-Well, it was jest like this. He hurt me SO when he was a-pound- in of me that I had ter have sumthin' ter bite on. or couldn't "a stood it, Los Angeles Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
One of the Lucky Ones.

A lady of title, an ardent motorist, Is very unfortunate in the matter of spills. The other day, by no means for the first time. an engineer came to do various repairs to the motor.
 The little girl of the house watched and then remarked:
 "I think mammals very unlucky with her motcr. don't you?'
 "Unlucky. did ye say?" replied the mechanic. ''Why, no; not particularly unlucky. der ladyship's alive, ain't gheT
 Yes, of course she is,' said the girl.
 Well" was the rejoinder. with an expressive shake of the head, Tots of our customers ain't."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25

Come. let's go We can do nothing with him." said Peabody to the senior senator from Mississippi.
 Well. senator, in the name of good ness. what are you going to do? How can you win for Altacoola without let ting these grafters make money out of it." asked Halnes in astonishment as the other two walked away. What are you going to do at 12:30 tomorrow Langdon turned to him and rolled his eyes toward the ceiling despairingly. 'T'm blamed if l know" he ex' claimed.
 (To be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
East Indian Prexsrba.

An old English proverb: "Cut your coat according to your cloth" The following is similar proverb in h. dia: Look ut your bed before stretch ing your legs on it." Don't ask for sauce in free boarding house." is another Indian proverb which is some thing like the English proyerb, Beg gars must not be choosers."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25

Just received a full line of hair goods: Switches, Billie Burke puff, Marcel wave putfs, Barrettes, combs and other hair ornaments.
 MRS. W. G. DIKEMAN Room IA, Globe Ofiice Bldg.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25

The Silver Belt does job printing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
ARE YOU A SON
OF ILLINOIS
STATE?

On August 5, 1903. there will be
an Illinois picnic in the l.. ID. Orton
Grove, one mile west of Berthoud,
Colo All people who are from ILL.,
nois come, invite your friends and
pring lunches. There will be an
elaborate program given consisting
OF vocal and instrumental music and
speeches by some of the best speak
ers or northern Colorado. IN addi-
ton to the foregoing, music will be
furnished by the Birdsill band.
Come. shake hands with your old
friends and live your former days
over.
All morning trains coming to Ber-
thoud from north or south will he
met by persons with conveyances for
passengers.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
SONG OF AtT0 SHOWS
H0w|dREELEY GROWS

has not been equal to the demand
this year and all agents have had
trouble filling their orders. During
the present season seventy-five new
machines have been purchased.
Fords, Jackson and Cadillac machines
are the most in demand.
The three finest cars in the city
are owned by u. A. Camfield. C. F..
Tew. and Bruce G. Eaton.
First Is Pierce six-cylinder. sixty
or sixty-five horsepower and cost
$1,000 or $1,000. The Tew machine
is of the same cylinder and horse
power and cost $1,000. The machine
owned by the Eatons Is seven pas
senger machine and cost the same.
This auto was built on a special or
der for the family In the east and
was used on tour of the eastern
coast last summer and for the trip
home. These three owners are the
only ones In Greeley who employ
chaufYeurs.
Other fine cars are: H. Reynolds.
five passenger Dolson; J. L. Bartlett.
five passenger White Steamer; E. j.
Decker. five passenger Cadillac; ]. B.
McCutcheon, forty-five horsepower.
seven passenger Dolson. Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon also has Maxwell rum
about. J. C. MOsher has four pas
senger Cadillac roadster, a Cadillac
runabout and a Jackson car $. II.
Southard has fine five passenger
Ford car.
Many auto tourists visit Greeley,
this being one of the objective points
on trips through the west. During
last week two Iowa cars and three
Oklahoma cars we're in the city for
several days. The parties were en-
route west, some OF them intending
Ia visit the big exposition at Seattle.
Each day half a dozen to three dozen
outside cars go through the city and
there are usually several parties OF
tourists here each night
The agents here are the Greeley
Auto company, l.. C. Vanderlip. pres
ident; O. T. Carpenter, J. B. Nc
Cutcheon. Turner Auto Co. and d. r.
Smith.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
POwcrs-Nau(ira
(Windsor Specially

another of the charming daugh.
'ers OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Powers
today became bride, the ceremony
taxing place in Greeley at st. Peters
oatholic church. The groom is Jos.
eph Maudra, superintendent of the
sugar factory at Brush. and, like his
brlde, Is deservedly popular especial.
iy with the younger set.
Although church wedding. only
the immediate friends and relative,
we're present. The ceremony wos
performed at ] o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Maudra left this af.
ternoon for Glenwood Springs, wher.
they will spend the honeymoon. The,
VIII go from there to Brush wher,
they will make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
VISITORS IN GREELEY
ARE TOURING COUNTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phipps,
whose home is in Michigan. are in
Greeley for visit with their niece,
Mrs. John Gunderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phipps left home about year ago
and have been touring the states of
the middle west. They came from
Abilene, Kan, to Colorado and have
visited points of interest in this
state. Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Phipps
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gunderson were
guests at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Shearer The host
and hostess and their guests were
formerly residents of the same town
'bs.ck east.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
FORTUNE Is EXPENDED
IN POTATO SACKS FOR
GREELEY'S POTATO MEN

Would you imagine that the :.
+ farmers in the Greeley district =
r spend $4,000 annually for :.
potato sacks to harvest the !:
+ crop? :.
I That is the estimate given !:
T. byJ. NJ. B. Petrikin. ::
+ The demand may be even ::
+ greater this summer as the ::
: soaring prices of potatoes near ::
= the close of the last season had ::
+ a tendency to increase the acre ::
:: age this year. ::
More trouble has been ex- ::
+ perienced with potato bugs ::
+ than usual this spring, but ::
= with a plentiful use of Paris :.
+ green they have been overcome ::
+ and the potatoes are looking :.
+ bountiful crop. L.
Fully 10000 cars of potatoes I.
f are shipped from here each {.
+ year. The cars differ in size i.
+ and carry from 225 to 800 ::
sacks each. so at a low esti- j..
4" mate 2,25O,OO0 sacks must be .
+ furnished to. market them. The .
+ sacks are purchased in the {.
4. summer and used first in dis .
+ posing of the grain crop. At .
= ter the grain is delivered at the .
+ elevator, the sacks are return
= ed to the farmer ana again used .
+ when the potatoes are sold,
= either from the fields in the .
+ fall or from the dugouts in the
+ winter or spring, when the .
+ prices begin to climb. With
4. added acreage, the potato crop
+ Is expected to break all records
i. this year and bumper crop"
+ is the indication.
= r 4. + 4. i. I. 4. 4. + 4. 4. i. r r i.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
CLAYTON WILL. PAY FOR
WATER MAIN EXTENSlON

At Saturday nights meeting OF
city council, the petition on w. H.
Clayton for n water main extension
on First avenue was granted. ME-
Clayton agrees to advance the money
to pay for this extension. accepting
reimbursement from the city In wat
or rents and taps. He will have BIN
taps installed at once. The cost OF
the extension will be something over
5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
INSTITUTE Will
LAST ABOUT
Il DAYS

The Normal Institute az the
second district, which includes the
counties of Boulder, jackson Iari-
mer and Weld, opens here Apgu.t .
and VIII last eleven days
Dr. Frank Roberts of tho ct ,r -,
history and political science 90 ~
yer university will be the con,nctor
and will also have classes ,n nav
choiogy, pedagogy, civil goyornmant
and history. "Iie"'
L: u. Gordon, teacher Of ,,..ho
MATES in the Greeley biob -,
VIII nave the classes in reading and
seosraphy. c. V. Kirby of tbo Nan
uai training high school nonver
WI give instruction in DRAWN 80
uai framing, nature study a,..,or
tary agriculture and nb,
George . r. Momyer, suparintondent so,
u schools in Central City, viii, .ivs
lectures on school law and Nd 5a.s b.
rieahor Foster of Des lro,no =.
obs P''nary meth
Ihe members of the adyisor,. ~, -,
the he's. s,ota are President 2. X. SNYDER O,
.ne state Normal school ond Ie. r.S "
e,ine M, Cook, state superIn, 49, .s"n.
oi schools. The executive oa, m uen' zen.
10 MADE up of the four sunoril.naJ ..de
,".s ,ios % o, instruction in the fonr . com.
sies We. named. J. II. shrlhor roun M
der Is chairman. o' boui-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
THRESHING Is BEGUN ARotN NJ
HIGHLANDLAkE
SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA
Irricatine Potatoes Has Begun In 'he
AMT District and Barley Prom
ises n Phenomenal niSiu
Wheat in Shock in
LaSalIe District

Threshing has begun .a tae @i>
trict around HighiandlaRa ana iA'
crop there is unusually heaF3 lhi'
year. The Kerr Brothers have pnI'
chased another threshlle outii s.
they had so much rnresnins sEsae-
ed tat one outfit could roJ hhn1ls
the work. There sre three machines
working in this vicinity There was
light hailstorm about ave miles
east of town Saturday thai did Ill
tie damage.
Some of the farmers in this vicin-
i,y have begun irrigGting their beets.
There is an abundance OF irrigatlns
water.
The work of cutting the second
crop of alfalfa has begun in the Del
ia. Barley is pretty well cut and is
a bumper crop. Threshing will com
mence right away.
Practically all the wheat and other
grain between Greeley and LaSalle
is in the shock and, while no thresh-
ing machines are at work today, 1t
will only be a question of few days
iii W VI Will btSii tii 'tiN S'e'-+'
which is to be threshed from the
shock. The yield promises to be
heavy. especially in barley and
wheat. Oats are not up to the stan
dard this season.
Farmers have begun irrigating |
their early potatoes in the Ault DIS |
trict, and are now in the midst of |
grain cutting. Some of the barley |
promises phenomenal yields and in
week or ten days the threshing
machines will be busy in that local
ity. The second cutting of alfalfa
is growing fine and looks as though
il would outstrip the first crop. If
il does this it will be a record crop
The second cutting OF alfalfa is
being made in the Big Bend coun-
try and is unusually fine. If the
good weather holds and there is no
more hail, this cutting of hay will
be the largest in years.
Nearly all the farmers in Beebe
Draw began on their second cutting |
of alfalfa this week. The alfalfa |
has made such phenomenal growth
in the past few weeks that the sec
ond cutting had to be made much |
earlier than usual. A light shower |
fell Monday night. but it was not
heavy enough to do any damage and
the farmers are back at work in
the fields this morning. The com
pany thresher," machine owned by |
a number of farmers in this and ad-
joining districts. will begin thresh-
ing soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
PAMPHLET Is DESIGNED
FOR LOVERS OF NATURE

A pamphlet that will be OF inter
est to nature lovers. and especially
to those contemplating an outing
in the Rocky mountain region Is
Stanley Woods With Nature in
Colorado" Just published by the pas
senger department of the Denver a
Rio Grands railroad. The illustra-
tions. of which there are many, har-
monize with the title and text.
This is one OF the best OF the score
OF publications put out by the rail-
roads this year and no doubt Will be
in. great demand.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
WICKED TARANTULA Is
FOUND AMONG BANANAS

Saturday evening 8. f. Davenport
of the Wilson Grocery cut on hall
dozen bananas from bunch FOR
customer and as he was about 10
drop them into sack discovered
wicked looking tarantula on them.
He was big and fat and brown ana
measured five inches In length. ne
was put in a glass jar and has been
viewed by many and Monday even
Ing was taken by Prof. Beardsley TO
the Normal and added to the mus
cum
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28
REGULARS GOOSE.EGGED
BOOSTERS-SCOR ~ M n
(Ault Special)

The c. c. boys defeated the Boost
ers py a score of to Thursday af-
ternoon A picked team was then
drawn from the G. c. and the poost-
ers and there was a game bot.,a,
.he Aul. regulars and the picked
team. The regulars won by score
Of 1S to o.
New grounds have been secured
ana put In shape in Graefes nddi.
.,on ana there will be rousing game
sunday between the Eaton Eavlo.
and the Ault Regulars.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-28

Hark to the toot of the auto 1ou,
Mark of progress, sure's you'rf born.
Sign of the times we'd haves YOU
know.
Here is what Greeley has to how.
No better indication OF uAprece-
dented prosperity in this city kan be
given than the rapidly indfeasing
number of autos owned ad pur-
chased. Always to the form &C
cepting modern conditions ard well
supplied with the cash necessary to
meet those conditions. the citizens
have not been one whit backward
| in taking the automobile at Is face
value. For city of 10000 popula.
ton. Greeley has more autos in daily
use in it's streets than any other city
of the same population in America
There are 200 automobiles owned
in Greeley. For each of these autos
the city has received 81 ior regis.
tration. This is the only tax imposed
at the present time, except when
some over-zealous driver gets the
idea that he was created to annihil.
ate distance in short spaces Of time
Then the 10y idiot pays for his fun
But the city is peculiarly free from
such offenders and machines are
usually operated at modefate AND
sensible speed.
The cost of the machines owned
here range from 1000 to $1,000
there being only three of the latte,
however. The average cost given al
the garages is $4,000. The sunpl,