davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-01-01

Williams to locate permanently and has opened an office at the Cottage Hotel. He comes here we'll recommended. having success fully followed his profession in Phoenix for about nineteen years. This is a good field for a good dentist and the doctor ought to do we'll here.
 The editor of this great religious weekly enjoyed very delicious and appetizing box full of good things to eat on Christmas. the compliments of City Attorney Geo. w. Glowner. Mrs. Glowner,. who prepared the box. in our judgement is past master of the culinary art. c. c. Hutchinson came up from Phoenix on Monday. and left Tues day morning for his sheep camps north of town. The weather down around Phoenix became little too chilly for "Hutch," "and he returned to his dear old Williams, where the weather can be depended upon.
 A meager report was received in this city yesterday that the east bound limited No. had run into the ditch Thursday night near East Los Vegas, New Mexico. How bad the wreck was and the number of injured was not known when TEE NEWS went to press.
 w. Patterson, foreman at the Santa Fe round house, accidentally had his arm severely scalded by escaping steam from steam pipe early Thursday morning. The pain fuI arm was dressed by Dr. Melick and it is getting along as nicely as could be expected.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Lamb return ed home Sunday evening from a | few weeks visit with their son, Clarence Lamb, at Prescott. While there MT. Lamb served as a juror in the federal court which was in session at Prescott before Christmas.
 Dr. R. E. Holbrook, dentist of Phoenix, is stopping at the Cottage Hotel. He is prepared to do all kinds of dental work.
 The dining room and lunch room at the Fray Marcos hotel are de- corated in a pretty holiday attire. The seasons greetings in large letters is strung clear across the rooms and together with evergreens and flowers gives tasty appear ance.
 Patrick Johnston passed his 62d milestone Monday. The event was duly celebrated by his many friends, and all expressed the hope that the genial Paddy" may live to celebrate the happy event many, many years to come. Y
 Ms. Earl J. Nordyke and the baby arrived home on Thursday from their extended visit in h. diana. Since their arrival the genial agent is wearing a smile that reaches clear around and ties in bow knot on the back.
 Capt. w. F. Meeks, now a resi- dent of New York, but formerly a we'll known mining man in this section, stopped over for few hours last Sunday to visit old friends. He was on his way to Phoenix on min ing business.
 As there are no preachig services at the Methodist church tomorrow, Supt. Appleton says that he will make the Sunday school especially interesting. A large attendance is expected tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock.
 The Williams Public Library Associa tion will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Barney on Thursday, ] Jan. 13 at o'clock p. m. All mem bers are urged to attend. Business of vast importance will be tran. sacted.
 All the overland mail and ex- press trains have been running several hours behind schedule time this week due to the bad weather
Williams news., 1910-01-01
Wood for Sale

Dry wood. any length. Leave orders at Duffy Brothers or at the Williams Drug Go. store.
 s. KILGoRE.
Williams news., 1910-01-01

High class tailoring done at home at M. P. Farrer's-$18.OO to $42.OO.
Williams news., 1910-01-01
A Jolly Sleigh Ride

Miss Margareth Dermont and Miss Edna Buggeln were the honor guest of a sleighing party, Tuesday evening, got up for their special benefit, in advance of their leave taking in the near future for Los Angeles, the land where they don't make any snow. where they will return to school after very pleas ant two weeks vacation spent with their parents and many friends during the holidays. MT. Andrew Miller. was the master at the wheel, in the getting up of the affair. The party was made up of fifteen of the best looking and mer- rymaking young ladies of Williams and eleven young bloods in their hay-da, who would not mind a rap if life could be all spent amid such cheerful surroundings. The chaper- on, in charge, was one of those elegant little ladies which you read about. but seldom see, who has never got so far from nature in this world as to forget that the young must be both noisy and frolicsome to be really happy on such occasions. Mrs. Martin Bug geln. Every one had a good time and will no doubt remember it az one of those little events. which makes the world look brighter.
Williams news., 1910-01-01

There will be a moving picture show at the Silvernail hall tonight and tomorrow night. Two hours entertainment each night and no repeaters- Tonight over one mile of newest pictures, and travelogues and two illustrated songs will be exhibited. Tomorrow night the program will be extra good. Ad- mission 15 and 25 cents.
Williams news., 1910-01-01

Three more cases of Onyx triple coated steel enameled ware just re- ceived and go at prices lower than ever before. Racket Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15

ans have up before the primary are as
follows: County Auditor, r. v. Bice
to succeed himself; Gust. Furstenau,
county: treasurer. to succeed himself;
John Mclean, for sherif, to succeed
VIM. Belford; John r. Henry, county
Judge to succeed himself; John "A.
5Haig, Supt. OF Schools to succeed him
self; NJ. A. Hoghaug, register Of deeds
to succeed himself; Herman Stenseth,
clerk Of courts, to fill vacancy, which
now exists, owing to the decease Of
Thos. Thorson, the vacancy now being
filed by Mr.. Stenseth; D. q. buell.,
states attorney to succeed himself; !;
b. w. eGilbertson, coroner, to succeed
himself. For the office Of states at.
torney, Mr.. Duen will have opposition
in the primary, Laureas J.. Wehe hay.
Ing announced himself as q candidate
before the primaries. All candidates an.
nounced are capable men, and the re
pnblicans are assured Of a strong
ticket for the coming fall election. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
A SAD Al CASE: J, !. ! J: |
LOUIS HYRDE PASSES AWAY IN
THIS CITY AFTER LlNGER.
r. ING ILLNESS. r,

'
From st. Joseph's church in this
city Monday morning occurred the
funeral Of Louis Byrde, who died; at
hts home on Sixth street at 8: o'clock
Friday morning after a lingering III
ness. y, ,;->&*> ,s.. - ~ >
The story OF his sickness and de-
mise is a sad one. He came to this
city some time ago having accepted
I a position with the Great Northern
railway as fireman, he had a wife and
little child which is now five years
old. He was an Industrious man and
was saving UP for the future, having
accumulated bank account of sew
eral hundred dollars. He was happy
with his little family and everything
looked bright for them, when disease
fastened It's clutches upon him, and
for many months he has been confin-
| ed to his bed. In search of health he
went to the Mayos OF Rochester, but
1they were unable to give him the re.
ieff#souglht, ne visitedd several springs
In the hope OF relief, but to no avail
and he gradually weakened. Through
all his suffering and decline, he. was
always hopeful and insisted that he
would regain HIS health and repay
the kindnesses that were bestowed
upon him by many friends, but his
Strength ebbed away while the little
Esavings that. he had by his thrift
saved up faded away and left him and
fhis family destitute. The final sum:
mons come Friday morning and his
soul went to It's creator where there
Is no more suffering and disappoint.
ment. jiz& 3$3 !. II ;2 ,s3$s
Although the; diseased was not q
member Of the Railway Fremen's Or
1;ganization in this city, that organf
zation realizing that he was yet s.
fireman, and an honorable man Re
sponded quickly to the call Of the situ
Iatued and gave him the same funeral
that isr given the regular beneficiary
members Of their association. s
There is much sympathy expressed
Tor the grief stricken wife and child
! Ifn their great loss OF q true and: Low
ing husband and father. e. s:s$s.;sz ,lz
4 sFt -.E- -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
her spine and hip were injured in "a,
fall from which she never fully re-


her spine and hip were, injured in a
fall from which she never fully re-
covered. A constant sufferer for
years, she has always borne its with
christian forrtitude and cheerfulness.
5f September 4, 1898, she united with
the Baptist church where her talents
we're: soon discovered and made use Of
IN the capacity Of Sunday school sup
erintendent. Failing health, however,
compelled her to relinqnish the posi-.
ton. For the last few years she serv.
led as church clerk and also as{ as.
sociational secretary for the Woman's
Home Missionary society, and was al.
SO an active worker ii the B. G. O., 50.
ciety The ". G. T. u was proud to
count her among its members, utiliz.
ing her literary gifts In the ONCE Of
corresponding secretary. s.;ss &. 55s55:i ;3S5s:i
4 Though confined to her home much
Of the time, the above sketch shows
her many y.sided helpful activities.
i The heartfelt sympathy Of the COIN,
munity goes out to the stricken hus
band and family, and TO- ali the be
reaVed ones. S.5 S& II; y ] .st.sS>stS n $ Il n. !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
DIED ! / IN I. !.
n new ! YORK q (.
yssE2
FATHER OF HENRY MiDDAUGH
AND MRS. VIM; FALGER DIED
At BELMONT NEW YORK.

ss| Mrs. VIM. Falger Of this city and
John Middaugh Of Cando, left on de-
layed No. 3 Monday afternoon for Bel
mont, New York, called by telegram
from that place. to the effect that
their father was very low and that
there was not much chance for re-
+covery. a message was received by
Mr.. F'alger later that Mr.. Middaugh
had passed away. Henry Middaugh
who was travelling in the west was
located and a wire was received In this
city Tuesday from Wolton, Ariz., to
the effect that he had been reached
and was going directly to Belmont.
Mr.. John Falger, the DECEASED. was
72 years OF age, and was prominently
identified with the growth and pro.
gress Of his community, and was well
known throughout the state, being
vice-president' of the Allegheny Fire
Insurance Co.; Commander of the G.
A. R. post; a large stockholder in the
Allegheny Telephone Lines, and an ex
tensive property holder in the state
There remains to survive him. his
wife, by acsecond marriage, two sons
Henry Middaugh, OF this city and Johr
Middaugh, Of Cando, one daughter
Mrs. VIM. Falger, of Devils Lake, and
one brother Henry Middaugh, oI
Clarendon Hills, III. 'a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15

belt running off the inside of the fly
wheel and getting tangled in gears
and spelling it. Then again there is
a lever running back to the engineer
SO that he only has to reach for this:
lever and give 1t quick pull to throw
the belt of the engine. People who
have had experience with threshing
rigs will appreciate the value OF this.
attachment. AS there is seldom rig
that has not had one or more belts:
spoiled by running OF the inside OF
the drive wheel, and these belts cost
from $50 up. Then again there are
times when stack catches on IRE
that a very few minutes time means
either the destruction Of the rig or
the saving Of 1t. With this attach
ment the engineer can Immediately on
noticing the fire, pull the lever throw
ing of the belt, and GO after THE
separator.
Threshing experts who have seem
the model Mr.. Elliott has at this place.
pronounce It one of the greatest In
ventions for the threshing rig that has
been brought out. A factory has been
started at M1not for the manufacture
Of the belt shifts, and It is expected
to put about 5000 Of them on the maj.
ket this year. The Ramsey County
implement Go. will soon have them i'm
stock in this city ready to supply the
trade in this vicinity before the fa1f
season commences.
The attachment Is made to retail at
$4,000 which is very reasonable when
its usefulness is considered.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
i | ] IN J.
WISCONSIN
FORMER REslDENTEo o RAMSEY
COUNTY PASSED AWAY AFT ~
4 Err LONG i M NEss. .ss:= y

Many people of this county win re-
member Mrs. Alma Cole Pickering,
Z who resided with her husband and
h family at Fox Lake for a number Of
years and then moved TO Wisconsin.
Her friends viii be pained to learn of
( her demise which occurred at Plain
field, Wis, March 2Sth. The Plain.
Held Sun III speaking Of her death,
says III part: I. 7ss I ],
In her death PIaintield loses one Of
her most gifted and best loved wom-
en-. Her life was full of kindly sym
I: pathetic deeds. She was interested
n IN everything that was good and up
lifting. She was versatile writer on
/ Home Economics and Poultry and &
4 FREQUENT contributor to the columns
OF farm poultry and other leading
magazines. ..s Nj 4 .-s=..ss.s. Y? ss {.
S. She was The daughter ,of Mr.. and
4 Mrs. a. M. Cole OF oconomowoc, the
/ third of a family of seven children.
B Other members Of the, family, who
4 survive to mourn her loss besides her
/ husband and two children, are che
! aged father, living In Milwaukee, q
brother John "a. Cole Of Snyder, Okla
homa, and her sisters, Mrs W. b.
Salisbury, Turner, Oregon; Mrs. u: J.
Hall, Turner, Oregon: N. a. Lawrence,
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. q. r. COUNSEL,
4 milwaukee, Wis. I 3:s :s :2 Il, :
4 55s She attained the age Of 80 years,
I nonths, 81 days, having been born at
Hustiford, Dodge county, Wis, July
\ z, 1850. Her education was obtained
IN the public schools OF her natiYe
& place. Upon the completion of her
musical education, she came ITO Plain
field 81 1879 to teach music u The fol
S lowing year September 20, 1880, oc-
I. curred her marriage to G. Sumner
/ Pickering. TO them were Sborn "a
\ daughter and d son, Miss Edna and
Summer Pickering
Their early nnarrie fed lie was spent
D on q farm q mile north Of town. Four
s5 years later they moved to Dakota
where they lived ten years. Return.
\ ing to wisconsin they settled on i
farm mile east Of Plainneld until
coming to the Village 4 few years ago.
bout Ave years ago she was
4 stricken with spinal meningitis which
left her an invalid. Two years ago
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
Wor K. Started
NEW HOTEL ON ARNOLD AVENUE
AND FOURTH STREET IS
NOW UNDER WAY. ~'-s -.

Work was actively started on the.
new hotel to be built on the Nimmo
lots diagonally across from the Mann,
block Monday. A crew Of men under
Mike Noonan commenced the excava-:
ton and a gang Of men are also tear
ing down the old building that stands
on the back part Of the lots formerly
used as a blacksmith shop. L
]. Il Is expected 10 push this new
building to completion al rapidly as
possible so as to have It ready for oc-
cupancy before fail.
This will be a great accommodation
to many Of the visitors to Devils Lake
as it is the intention to operate this
hostlry as family hotel more part-
cularly for the accommodation of farm
ers and their families who wish to
remain in the city over night.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
TEACHERS. ! | J. ] | J Z
|. SELECTED
SCHOOL BOARD SELECTS TEACH
in ING i! CORPS i For 4 THE coMIhea 4
YEAR. ii: .ss:

Il At the meeting OF the school board
held at the office Of G. a. Dodge Tues
day evening, the regular business Of
the month came up and was dispatch
ed. All the members being presenf.
u The most 1mpor orttant business con.
sidered at this meeting was the selec-
tfon Of the superintende dent and teach
ers for the ensuing year. On motion
Of c.. .. Burgess seconded BY c. q.
Dodge, Prof. Godward was elected as
superintendent for the ensuing year.
The vote standing four for him and
one against, Messrs. Dodge, Baker,
Brainard and Burgess voting aye, and
Mr.. Mooers nay. The superinte
salary was Increased to 81, 900 q year,
There was unanimous vote on the
balance Of the teaching corps, the FOL.
lowing being selected: s:5ss.s. s35s;.-z
Prof. Mustain, principal; at ss110Oy pei
year. :!s5s ,z; s% = 4. 4 - S5 s2
| F. A. schrader at $40 per month
Miss Collinson and Miss Gretzsingel
at $s5 each. =, Il u ,sa ss,: fss5.:.
Roy Cross, manual training, condi
tional, at $85. X +: Z x
Harriet Lockhart and Mary IL NOT
ton at $50 each. s S.s' !. ; 3: .s55ts4$
Miss Radcliff, Mabel La Due (demes
tic science, at SIS each. NJ. i. "a
Miss Sawyer, Miss ,Riordan, Miss
Lucken, Miss Clunis, Miss Walker
Miss Moran, Miss Fox and Miss Cuth
bert at $40 each. :.:s.. .s..2555:sz.
Miss Eleanor, Norton, Miss Sawyer
Miss Comny, Miss Grove, Miss ToWnt
at $50 each. ;3.@ .sf.& /. ..J.i S5ss.
Miss Morachek at $50: ;, 5s$$ 5ss sSs.
Mr.. Duell, and Misses Thompson
i Petit and Nobben were not applicant'
i flor their positions another year, ant
the remaining members Of the; teach
ling corps viii be selected at the mex
i meeting of the board April 2sth III
The same 1anitto were retained q
the same; salary as last year. 8 I.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
HANDY .....
f.. Isl ia IA RI IA AE
1|AC.H||M|||:E|N.I|'' / 7
JOHN ELLIOTT WILL PUT BELT
SHIFT ON MARKET THAT is
, VERY VALUABLE ON ~.
= e.. <|THREsHING RIGS. %.

# John Blliott q brother of Ed. Elliott,
OF the Ramsey County implement Co,
In this city, has invented a belt shift
to be used on threshing rigs that has
great promise. The attachment
fastens on the threshing engine
just ahead of the fly wheel, and con-
sists Of roller similar to those used
as idlers where belts are used. It Is
arranged that It runs on the edge of
the belt, and absolutely prevents the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
COMPANY. \. !. !. .
M | !. !. !. !.
\. .l||NS''iP|i:' IS E|:C;i.T| I | }. Ed
Y. ! g., ARMY OFFICER. lNsPEcTs
&. J, !; LOCAL. MILITIA. COMPANY G$
:. & Il " ss. MovDAY EVENING. :. :.

Captain ". J. Lutz, Of the. United
staes Army, inspected Company M of
this city Monday evening. The inspec-
ton included the quarters, equipment,
clothing and other camp parapher.
MALTA, after which the company was
put through various drills Of the u.
Isl rfantry tactics .>z53 5.zS:5 !. s,: ,s:s I;
The inspecting officer as well as
other officers present plimented
'the company on their standing, the
neat condition Of their equipment and
the ahigh standard ! OF their members
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
Sl)GCjfE| SIS !. !.
!. ]. /. ASSURED
THERE Is NO DoUB BIT THAT. RAM
sEY COUNTY WILL ELECT 4, 4,
AN ENTIRE REPUBLICAN : q
s. s. &Ss TICKET THIS FALE.s,,. IS ! II 81

/ q. W. sl@,S
4 !; It has been many years since the
republican party was as strongly uni
ted in Ramsey county as it is at this
time, and there is every indication that
1t WIN continue III this regard assuring
IA strong party vote at the election
this fall. ,.1s i & q 4 sSgs :, \ /
II Heretofore the democratic party
have been able to secure some OF the
county Office on account OF factional
strife within the republican ranks.
This was the case two years ago. the
prediction struggle brought on in
the primaries left sore spots and as
a result the democrats were able TO
draw from the full strength Of the
party and succeed III electtng a sheriff,
losing States Attorney and superin-
tendent Of Schools, which they had
had the term before. This year all
EFFORTS Of the opposition has failed to
stir rsup strife with the republicans, all
factions are united and there Is no
dout but when the election ISIS held
this fall there win not he q democratic
ONCE holder IN the county fist, 5s
There may be@a few contests In the
primary, but they will be such but that
when AZ Sis over there will be- unanim-
|ity between the posing candid dates
and all will support the candidates
nominated at the primary =5s'a 55s..
So far The candi didates the republic
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15

When more people get to raising
and selling $1.25 wheat, s5c butter,
4oc eggs and sc pork there wontfbe
SO much kicking on the price paid for
them ST.: ,5=s s$:zsSs e. q y # s3E
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15
TOO Busy % BE HAPPY. Il &+ 4 4

Too Busy % BE HAPPY. ~: 4
I have a rich neighbor that Is
always SO busy that he has no
leisure to laugh. The whole I,
business OF his life is 70 get
money. more money. He is still |
& drudging,, saying what solomon /
(; says. The di1igent band max
eth rich. ~ And It 10 true I'M
deed, but he considers not that
{ II IS not IN the power OF riches i
to make q man happy, for II q
was wisely said by 9 man q. .
Il great observation that Sd here
h be as many miseries beyond
riches as on this side Of them.'' M
-Izaak Walton. q B 81 y. q 55 55:s Z:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-15

s The Lord, does not always provide,
but he win get behind and push the
fellow who goes after what he wants. :
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
Notice of Change of Principal Place OF
Business of the Walter A. Lord
JeWelry Company

Notice is herby given that in pursu-
ance to a resolution passed by a vote
of the entire board of directors of the
above named company, at a regular
meeting thereof held and convened on
the first day of February, 1910, at its
office, the bylaws of the above com
pany were amended for this purpose,
and the principal place of business OF
the above company was removed anu
changed to Sacramento, California,
from it's present place of business at
Goldfeld, Nevada. Said change and re-
moyal to take effect FEBRUARY LIST, 1910.
Further that the office of said company,
as required by the statutes OF this state,
was also changed and will hereafter be
at the office of G. l.. Lyman, In the
Consolidated building, southeast cor
ner of Hall and Columbia streets, Gold
field. Nevada, and that said e. L.,Ly-
man was. and will hereafter be, the du-
ly appointed resident agent OF said
company, within the state OF Nevada,
upon whom all legal process shan be
served. That Walter A. Lord was, and
will hereafter be, the duly appointed
resident agent of said corporation WIN
in the state of California, with his office
at the place of business of said copper
alton at Sacramento, California.
By order of the Board of Directors
Dated, Goldfeld, New, February l,
1910.
WALTER A. LORD JEWELRY COM
PANY.
BY WALTER A. LORD,
President of said Corporation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-05
S. F. HI
Plaintiff,

VS..
NJ. L. EFFINGER, BLAIR MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY, A CORPORA
TION, PITTSBURG SILVER PEAK
GOLD MINING COMPANY, A COR
PORATION, AND THE BLAIR
TOWNSHIP COMPANY, A CORPOR-
ALTON,