davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-05
THE PROMISE OF 1911.

with the dawn 81 1911 comes news of encouraging
In all nes Of business activity Locally the most in
spfnt information deals with the contemplated entrance
81 the Chicafo, Milwaukee, Paul road to this district.
That line would seek entrance to the
f,ches field in the northwest from traffic standpoint has
lon been admitted But of this entrance has been
heretofore considered az purely future probability Now
however activity of In locating the most feasible
route dispensed with Of the uncertainty and the
commencement of line from Saltese to Spokane
passing through the heart Of the Occur dAene country is
generally understood by the to be part OF the
couapanys programme for the early spring. 1t Is stated on
good authority that less than four have been made
Saltese with ascerainne the most feasible
from that point through the Coeur dAene to Occur
dAlene City, where the company has ground for terminals
and has made for Getting into
Wallace the rights way owned by the Spokane, Wallace
electric road supposed have been purchased
probably be used far possible though of course
the county roads could be utilized for the operation of
FREIGHT trains and Of Wallace would be almost
necessity That expense will be spared fore4one con-
cluson has been the policy Of this to effect
economies in building the Of grades and
of routes. a'srse.sa.,
The general impression the way of reaching this
from 6altese by line going Packer creek from
Saese passing number Of likely prospects, including the
arbox Ben lur Last Chance Syndicate
Bryan and number of privately owned groups which are be-
eved be the shipping stage From point near the
Bryan the hill would be entered by tunnel and the vest
tai Of this Posvie from which easy grade
could be had to Wallace.
Business men building high hopes on the commence
construction In the early spring. which would mean
the Establishment of numerous through the district
tie purchase Of supplies from local merchants these
points Three when the bic Taft tunnel was rum
local derived much benefit from the work and they
oktE forward repton Of this but ON enlarged
's"'1 e t@'1 .
rde from benefits the nsrchants and the advan-
taae thereby the entire district Is the farther reaching
ior re dsc Hvln4 better Accommodations for the shipment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-05

The just closed started rich in promise and had
been for series of catastrophes beyond human
would have justified expectations The last day of February
just when capital had begun freely Occur Aee
and all mining securities the increase the
slides in the history of the Country Thirty lives
snuied out in day. communities parazed being help
less combat such visitation Of Providence And capital
ever ready to take alarm promptly withdrawn from the
enterprises which were being fostered
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-05

Of supplies to mining points, increased facilities for the ship
of better opportunities for the personal nspec
ton Of mining properties by capitalists their agents
investment is contemplated. T
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
NAVAL ORDERS.

Tbs following orders have been issued:
Lieut. L. CRESAP detached duty Dr1yton; 70
duty New Hampshire.
Lieut. g S BRYAN. detached duty Dixie; to duty
Vermont
Lieut. (iunior Eradel J. B. GOLDMAN. detached
West Virginia; to home and wait orders
Ensign S. F. HEM. detached duty Smith; to duty
Michigan.
Ensign VI r. PIERCE. detached duty Montana
to duty Washington.
Ensign c. l. LoTHROP. Jr. detached duty Mon
tana TO duty Idaho.
Ensign J. H. HOOVER, detached duty Paulding;
to duty North Dakota.
Ensign ". P. HAYES. detached duty Birmingham
to duty Marietta senior engineer officer.
Ensign D. F. DUCEY, detached duty Reid; to
duty Washington
Ensign E. H. DoFTIN. detached duty Marietta;
TO duty Vermont
Ensign F. T. VAN ACKEN, detS ohed duty Des
Moines: TO duty Connecticut
Ensign W. W LAWRENCE, detached duty
Marietta TO duty New Jersey.
Ensign ]. r. BEARDALL, detached duty OulgoA
TO duty Vermont.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
NO MAKEUP USED
BY COLLEGE GIRLS
Some Facts Jotted Down at
Alumnae Meeting.

New York, Oct. 25.-ColIege girls do not
wear silk stockings. Neither do they wear
high-heeled shoes, nor puffs in their hair,
nor curls, nor braids Nor does she
makeup with powder or paint
All of these facts-or near facts-were
observed at the Hotel Martinique, where
deans Of eighteen womens colleges and
1900 Numbers Of the Association of Col
legtate AIumnae were In session to-day.
They were not all present at once, but at
one time or another that many college
girls ambled in and out, and the observer
had a chance to observe.
If the person who found out about the
shoes and the puffs and the other things
is to be believed:
All college girls are thin. There was
just one plump one with rosy cheeks.
There are two kinds of college walks
the fiat-footed, straight -toed, energetic
walk and a sort of athletic roll, which
swings the shoulders with the hips and
feet.
The latter Is supposed to convey an i'm
preston of much-stored vitality. 1t can
not be accomplished successfully with
out a stin linen collar and dogskin gloves
turned over at the wrists
The college girl does not wear puffs, nor
curls, nor braids. In fact, the coiffures
of several of the learned sisterhood SEEM
ed to say, with a certain proud frank
ness, "'Tis a poor thing, but mine own"
A chaste moderation in millinery was
the rule. The college girl does not in
duIge in the hat which is large or the
hat which is small.
The slant of the college girls belt is
down in the back and up IN the front.
When she stands she leans back on her
heels.
Plainly one item has also been left out
of previous curriculums. 1t is that safe
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
CHESSANDCHECKER
SHARPS ORGANIZE
Capital City Club Holds Its
First Meeting.

For the purpose OF holding a series of
chess and checker tournaments in this
city to which various experts. profession
al and amateur, will be invited, the Cap
ital City Chess and Checker Club held
its opening meeting last night at its new
home. 72S Thirteenth street northwest.
The club is a reorganization OF various
other SOCIETIES which have been formed
here from time to time. The charter mem
bers are DR.. y. B. Shade, W. B. Mum
dele. F. B. Walker, L. B. Zapoleon. Paul
F. Giore, r E. Potts, R. F Lowell. ".
l. Root, II. L. Vocation. c. H. Claudy,
Charles Farquahar, w. r. Pratt, F. NJ.
Halstead, H. w. Graham. r. c. Rogers.
w. D. Hoban, R. B. Lambert, a. II.
Leatherman, and ]. n. Roberts.
Mr. Mundelle was chosen temporary
chairman. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, November 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt CLARENCE NJ CONDOR. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, ig transferred from the ISoth Company
TO the Sirty-third Company.
So much Of special orders as assigns Capt.
ERNEST A. GREENoUGH. paymaster. to the
Sixty-third Company, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, TO
take effect November 3. 1911 is amended so
as to assign Capt GREESOUGH to the 10th
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. to take effect
November 3, 1911.
The leave Of absence granted CAPT. HAROLD NJ.
JOSS, Philippine Scouts, is extended two
months
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Merer Going to Chicago.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer will
leave Washington this afternoon for
Chicago to take part in the dedication
of the new naval training station at
Chicago Saturday. He will be accompa-
MED by Commander Philip Andrews and
Lieut.. Commander Leigh c. Palmer. Mr
Meyer will go from Chicago to New
York on Monday, to review the feet
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
SCHOOL CLASS TANGLE.

Eastern High Faces fractional
Fight Over Election.
Dr. W. F. Small. principal OF Eastern
High School. refused to state yesterday
whether an Investigation OF the sororities
OF the institution will be made as a
result of the attempt Of the secret
societies to control the annual class cleo
ton. The election has been Indefinitely
postponed.
The anti-fraternity students are muster
ing forces to conduct a fight against the
sororities. H. Burton Lowe, colonel of
the High School Cadet regiment and
Maj. Stirling P. Taylor are candidates
which the anti fraternal faction will
support for the presidency Miss Mabel
Blanchard is slated for the vice presi-
dency by the anti-sorority faction.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
5000 to $500 Each.

ty pin applied where 1t will do the most
good at the belt line often contradicts
the impression that ones waist and skirt
are not on speaking terms.
The college girl does not use face pow
der, nor rouge, nor lip salve, nor eye
brow pencils. She does not wear ear
rings, wells. corsets, nor perfumes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

beautiful homo Of the brides mother at
Glendale" near Randall, Md. The
bride was becomingly gowned in hand
embroidered lingerie, and carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses Miss
Margaret +. Chapman, who acted as
maid OF honor, wore white lace over
pink satin, and carried pink roses. Mr.
F. Diman Ames was best man. Rev.
Father Gardner, Of the Church of the
Ascension at Bowie, Md, officiated. The
ceremony took place under a bower OF
autumn leaves, roses, ana dahlias. The
parlor, music room, ana dining room
looked more like a woodland, evergreens,
autumn leaves, and flowers being used
in profusion. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a dinner, covers being laid for
fifty. Mrs. Costers, sister of tho bride,
rendered a beautiful musical programme,
both before and after the wedding serv-
fee. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, mother Of the
bride, wore gray silk. and Mrs. Evans
the mother OF the groom, black and
white silk. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left
late in the evening for an extended trip
through the North. The brides going
away gown was of gold broadcloth
trimmed with gold and green passemen-
terie, with hat to match. Mrs. Evans
also wore mink fur coat and mum.
The wedding of Miss Clara Jones,
daughter OF Capt James ". Jones, and
Mr.. John Theodore Duever. formerly OF
Illinois, took place last evening at s
o'clock, Rev. F. w. Johnson, Of Grace
Baptist Church, of1clating, at the brides
home. Only a small company of relatives
and friends were present. Miss Alice E.
Burbage played the wedding music The
bride was escorted and given in marriage
by her father. Miss Mabel z. Evans was
the maid Of honor, and Mr.. Charles w
Lane acted as best man for Mr.. Duever
Following the ceremony a reception was
held. and later in the evening the bride
and bridegroom left Washington for a
honeymoon trip. They will be at home
after November Is at 434 New Jersey
avenue southeast.
After trip to Portsmouth, Old Point
Comfort. and quaint Onancock, on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert A. Richards are visiting their
father, Mr.. Frank B. Richards, of this
city, prior to returning to New York, |
where the younger Mr.. Richards has for
several years been a member of the staff
of the Evening Telegram. Mrs. Rich !
ards, the mother of two charming little |
children, retains the freshness and at |
which marked her girlhood |
days.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Mr.. Gardner F. Williams and the Misses
Williams have been spending several days
at the Grafton. previous to opening their
house, 2201 r street, for the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons and
family have arrived If Washington from
Newport, where they have spent the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

The Counselor OF the French Embassy
and Mime. Lefevre-Pontalis will return to
Washington Monday, after making
short visit at the Virginia Hot Springs.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

The Finest Bridal Carriages Hired
reasonably at Downey's Stables, 1920 l.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

DR.. Richard Grady, OF Annapolis, and
Mrs. Grady have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Marie
Grady, to Lieut.. Homer A. Bagg, U. S. A.
Lieut.. Bagg was a graduate OF the Naval
Academy in 1911 and recently was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery. L. S. A. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Mrs. John W. Timmons. wife Of Lieut..
Timmons, U. s. A. will go for an autumn
visit to her parents, former Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, at
their home in Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel W. Woodward will
return to Washington by way OF New
York from their Stockbridge estate the
end OF this week to spend the season
here.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Senior Don A. Algara, OF the Mexican
embassy stan. will leave here the 18th Of
next month for Italy, accompanying as
secretary the retiring President OF Mex
leo, Senior de la Barra, who goes as spe-
cial ambassador. They will be absent
about two months.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Mrs. Alma P. Oxley announces the mar
rage Of her daughter, Miss Mary Alice
and Mr. Charles w. Shaver by Rev.
Richard L. Shipley at Centerville, Md.
October IS 1911
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

The Naval Attache Of the Austro-Hun-
garian Embassy and Baroness Preuschen.
who have spent the season abroad. and
who are now In London. will arrive in
this city about the middle OF next month.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

The marriage is announced OF Miss Mil
dred r. Venable TO Mr.. James w. Col
ley. The ceremony was performed yes
terday in Alexandria, Va, by Rev. DR..
Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

One Of the prettiest weddings of the
fall season took place Tuesday after
noon, October "a. at O'Clock. when Miss
Edna Frances Fitzpatrick. daughter of
Mrs Eliza Fitzpatrick, and Clarence
CowIes Evans. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Evans, were married at the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

-e
G. H. Doyon was; up from Doyou
Wednesday,. on aas Wit E9s7 siRsaa7I
w, Reese vas a business caller from
WebseeEe Wednesday IL: zTssy,f,, ~ Il
John W! Mahsr makes farm loans
It lowest and easy terms.is q ii 5lou
81. Nelson y Toxic 81 spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in re city:, ,, 49,. 80 :. ~
Mrs. A. p. sKrueger OF Warwick, was
shopping here, "Wednesday. p,>,:u n,
:%G.aW:"Moores spent several days. at
Fargo this week on business. II : .,.
:. T. Fox was business visitor at
the Twin Cities the first Of the week.
Born: Unto MI. and Mrs. James
Morrow zorro Wednesday, February A., q
son, >.~,'
Legal blanks of every dissertation,
always I'm stock at the Interocean
omce.' i i 'yl'' " HH.7si 1o>
Mrs. John Laing Of Webster was
shopping and calling on friends here
Monday. '''' '' "H
=, F. G. Rother of Perth was a bust.
ness caller in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Harrison OF
Webster were visiting with friends
here the first Of the week.
You will be sorry If you do not get
"Nirvana' next Wednesday. You will
find 1t excellent for the constitution.
John Strand of Grand Harbor who
was until his building was destroyed
by fire recently, in the mercantile bus.
mess there has decided not to re.
build, but, instead will start a store
at Hampden.
A socialist meeting was held at the
opera house hall last Sunday after
noon for the purpose of commemorat.
Ing Lincoln's birthday, with an attend.
ance of two hundred. Interesting
talks were given by P. G. Miller, R.
Goer and A. S. Anderson.
The body Of Mrs. M. P. Biwer who
died last Friday night at the hospital
was shipped on No. 2 Monday to her
old home at Yale, s. OAK, for burial.
Messrs. Davis, of Edmore, father and
brother of the deceased accompanied
Mr.. Brewer to Yale, to attend the fun.
eral.
An unusually pleasant afternoon on
Monday was responsible for a delight.
full sleigh ride party which was. enjoy
ed by number of High school girls
and boys. The party went to Chautau
qua where they cooked supper at the
serumgard cottage, returning home in
the moonlight. Miss Simpson chap
eroned the merry party.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
Farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. E.
]. Chamberlfn.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kelley of Devils
Lake are the guests Of friends in the
city and attended the opening of the
Ceres hall last evening.-Fargo For
um.
For sale-Pure bred Buff Rock Cock.
erals, Pekin ducks, Toulou geese,
Mamouth Bronz turkeys. For particul-
ars write, Mrs. R. c. Gray, Devils Lake,
N. D., Lock Box 80.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
y A IA
]: LOCAL {: } I ST J. : ! ! "

TIEs Il n n
Seats for ''Nirvana" on sale tomor
rev. al ~ ,' /. !. !
3sIgnatius Court was up from Toxic
en Monday. {, s.Ee ;
y. A. Moran returned Saturday from
asbusiness trip to Sheyenne. /, 10. :;,, :
W. :. or was visitor from Crazy
re lat latter part ta Of last week, e Il
Attorney Marley was over from New
Rockford the latter part Of last week.
:Fy8y1y YEf1f5 TE,i =. = !. 81 ssrf. s.Gc
r. Wheeler OF Michigan was in, the
city on Monday attending to legal bus.
mess g." a." 81 ~ ,-..@'
Mrs. Geo. McDevitt of Grand Harbor
visited with relatives here few days
this week.
DR.. R. T. Young of the state univer.
sity was in the city over Saturday and
Sunday.
John w. Aaher will make farm
loans that you can pay of any interest
payment date.
H. e. Schultz, president of the Penn
State bank was in the city over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. G. W.. Wood of Edmore visited
with Mrs. o. s. Sheldon for a few days
che first Of the week.
Attorney John E. Middaugh .Jr., of
Cando was in the city on Saturday
attending to legal business.
We pay high prices tor hides and
furs, sell guns, and traps cheap.-N.
w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis.
John A. Reese and w. j. Cunning
ham were business visitors in the city
from Hansboro, the first of the week.
Miss O'Neill of Grand Forks, is Wis
iting in the city. Miss O'Neill was
formerly nurse at the Mercy hospi-
tall
Miss Clara Place spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Ha-
den at Crary, returning Monday morn
ing.
Secretary of State P. D. Norton
spent Monday in the city the guest of
his mother and sisters, Misses Eleanor
and Mary.
The Fourth musical service of the
Church of the Advent will be held in
this city at the church on Sunday eve
ming, February 18th.
Dan v. Brennan was home from
Bismarck from Saturday night until
Tuesday when he returned there to
attend the legislative session.
Joseph M. Kelly returned Saturday
from Bismarck where he has been at
tending the sessions of the legislat,
ure. He returned there Tuesday.
Those who have seen rehearsals OF
"Ntrvana" say that it is the best play
Of dts kind ever undertaking by the
O'GaHaghans. AS .mirth producer
fhereis no better. Get your seats now
EtA-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

Ex-Sheriff James Taylor of Cando
was in the city on Saturday.
F. S. Chamberlin of Doyon was in
the city on Monday.
Attorney J. J. Sampson was up from
Lakota Saturday on legal business.
E. Reese was a business visitor at
Fargo the first Of the week.
Albert Bell was a Fargo visitor the
latter part of last week.
Miss Masters came up from Crary
Saturday and was the guest Of Miss
Grove during the day.
c. H. Larson returned home last
Sunday evening from visit with
friends and relatives at Des Moines
Ia.
Miss Eva Serumgard came up from
Michigan City Saturday and spent
ouuUdy duu MOAudy AO10 tA0 SuSot VI
her mother and sister.
Good tenant wants either section
or two sections in Ramsey county near
Devils Lake. An expert farmer. Ap.
ply to S. c. Jones for particulars.
Mrs. A. L. Hopkins and son Roy left
last Sunday for Minot where Roy will
be placed under. the care Of an eye
specialist, and Mrs. Hopkins will visit
with friends for a few days.
The Standard Bearers of the Metho
dist church enjoyed sleigh ride Mon
day afternoon after which they were
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Emil
Eich.
John Traynor, brother of Attorney
F. J. Traynor was in the city the first
part of the week on his way home tc
Overly from Grand Forks where he
visited his mother and sisters several
days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

+ MONEY to LOAN on FARMS. The
Ramsey County National Bank Of
Devils Deyg Lake. . !. Ill.,. >. ''''

sSS&4 iS WHY TfttItF IFJ
n b. Reese was "a over aa?ff from * Fort "a Tot
ten Monday.
2. n. Crary Of Edmore was a visit
tor In the city Monday.
Thomas Engelhorn Of Churchs Ferry
was in the city Saturday on business.
Attorney L. J. Wehe visited with his
parents! at Grand Forks over Sunday,
returning home Monday *.' '.-'T S'H
~! n"t,t e>irrH al y t,~~..~'r ,~~.,sr',-.
Mrs. Herman Schultz of Penn, was
a Sunday visitor at the. home of her
parents, ME- and Mrs. J: Nj, Thomp.
son of this, city,. . .,.-,-. + ..,
Mrs. VIM. Crowley of Fargo spent a
few days here the first of ) the week
attending to business matters and Wis
ting with friends. ..,.,:
The Ladies Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will hold their next
meeting with Mrs. Louis Hansen, at
her Fourth street home.
0. G. Sagmoen, cashier of the First
National bank was up from Crary
Tuesday looking after business mat
tiers at the county seat. ...l
Mrs. Edgar Larue and children leave
in a few days for Wisconsin points
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends,
Messrs. Frank Emigh, John Thelin,
Tom Maloney, c. o. Johnson and Ole
Hoistad left Monday night for Minot
to attend the County Commissioner
convention.
Chas. Kennedy, former resident
Of this city but now of Hampden was
shaking hands with old friends here
the first Of the week, enroute to Far
go.
Mrs. Louis Hansen assisted by Mrs.
Dunn ana MRS. Moody entertained
the ladies Of the Guild of the Presby.
terrain church yesterday afternoon and
most enjoyable time was had.
One Of the most enjoyable of the so.
cial functions Of this week was the
card party and dance given by the lad
les Of the Twentieth Century club on
Thursday evening at the opera house
hall.
Miss Mildred Holmes, who has been
visiting at the home of D. M. Holmes
at Grand Forks and was present al
the junior prom left Tuesday morning
for Langdon where she will VISIT with
Miss Alma Bleakley for few days
before returning home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

J. H. Hazard, manager of the J. I.
Case company attended the state con-
vention of the county commissioners
at Minot Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Noble Chance left Tuesday for
herHhome at Blanchard, N. D., where
she will visit several weeks before
Joining her husband at Redstone, Mon
tana, where Mr.. and Mrs. Chance will
make their future home on a claim.
FIG. Troppman left last Saturday
evening for Morris, Mimi, in response
to a telegram announcing that his
store at that place had burned. Mr.:
Troppman has returned to help finish
shipping his, goods from; here to Be
m1dJl. a:fG!i:,A: II .....,s. r.. ~
: u 81 W. .Gilbertson attended the IN
dertakers convention at Grand Forks
the first of the week at which meet
ing he. read the. report Of the National
Undertaker's convention which he at
tended at delegate from this state. last
September. &"s7ts9}.5 ts,@&jz :es&s 4 q, ff:TT
+Sdfap&yN5 {HAy,1 =-.E III 5: :t&Si5 SfEs@5GE5f}*
The Hotel Northern, Grand Forks,
Is conducted on the Modified European
plan. Rate for Rooms. soc andtEy75c
single, and 75c and $500 double.
Rooms with private bath s1.25; single
and $500 double. The dining room
service provides the usual American y can
plan bill Of fare, differing only in the he
fact that a moderate charge is made
for each dish served instead Of fixed
price for the meal. The Cafeteria in
connection 10 . model Of sanitary equ-
.ipment and, furnishes quick meals ct
attractive prices. Take the free bus
to the Hotel Northern. H. N. Wells,
Prop. 1.s s,ss=