davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
REDUCED RATES.

Under the new management of the
Northern Hotel the following rates
will be in effect on and after April
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Mrs. James Lockhart will enter
tain the members of her Bridge Club
on text Tuesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Mrs. Reed will be the hostess of
the Merry-Go-Round Embroidery
Club on next Thursday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

The members of the Thursday
Bridge Club we're guests of Mrs. II. +.
C. Brown at their meeting this week.
Mrs. James Bennett having high
score at the conclusion of the game.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

The members of the Spoon Club
were very delightfully."- entertained at
the Gallagher home on Monday even
ing. Misses Gallagher. Fairchild and
Dewey being the hostesses of the
pleasant affair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
TENANT & HOYT co.

Chick, chick, chick, on my chicken
farm. And the farm we have in mind
is one embraced in three hundred
and fifty foot coop in La Ike City,
wherein the gay broiler and the. fat
hen are wont to roam for but short
time before they are hustled into
crates or barrels, as the case may be,
depending upon whether the chickens
are live or dead, dressed, or undressed.
This firm, of Tenant & Hoyt Com
pany, go in heavy in the chicken and
duck business. Over two thousand
head are kept on hand at all times.
The yard has a capacity of one thou
sand barrels. The White Leghorn
chicken, and the White Pekin Duck
are the varieties handled. Chickens
are sold all over the country, dressed
or undressed, via parcel post.
These people also operate a flour
mill which grinds out the well known
Golden Loaf brand. But the big trade
is on the fowls, and quotations are
promptly furnished on application.
Drop this firm card and get prices.
Your next chicken dinner should come
from Tenant & Hoyt Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
ABOUT LAKE CITY.

In our journey up the Mississippi
river we have now reached another
beauty spot, Lake City, the city OF
homes, on the shores of Lake Pep1n.
Like her sister cities on the river, the
setting has long been noted for its
attractiveness which never grows
WearisOme.
Thrift, enterprise, and public spirit
of it's citizens are we'll known. We
doubt if there is any spot within the
domain of the state, SO favored with
scenic magnifcence as the locality OF
which Lake City is the center. Lake
Pepin has been long renowned as
preferable summer resort. 1t has been
sung in lore and legend since the
first white men came along its shores.
Here hill and dale intermingle in
most pleasing kaleidoscope of visions
and many streams and rivulets seek
entrance to the great Father of Wa
tiers, that finds an inlet and outlet to
Lake Pepin, which in fact is nothing
more than a widening of the river it.
self It is a wonder more people
from the nearby larger cities do not
found here.
IL Is SCICl dlly SldlSu tH1l lIN III o.
white man to visit the section where
Lake City now stands, was Nicholas
Perrot, a Frenchman, who built a
fort near the present Frontenac, in
1858. Expeditions came along in l7l1
and 1866 when Jonathan Carver ap-
peared, being the first Englishman
to visit the scene. In 1905, Lieut.. M.
Pike came along for the United States
government, after France had coded
to it the Northwest territory.
The first actual settler to be men
toned, however, is Jacob Body, who
arrived in the fall of 1858 and he was
followed in the next year by his
brother and Abner Dwelle and thus
the town began to get its being. In
1855 large number of people arrived
and the town was plated, the post
office opened and the first school es-
tablished.
During recent years Lake City has
moved rapidly forward, in the matter
of public and private Improvements
and it proudly sends forth the slogan:
sThere's not a shanty.in all the town.
Its commercial organizations and its
newspapers vie with each other to
keep the advantages of the commun-
ity ever before the world, and invite
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
LAKE CITY CREAMERY.

The goat is not the only butter in
this universe, not by any means. For
the very finest butter that ever graced
a slice of good old wheat bread, is
that manufactured by the Lake City
Creamery. This concern is a good
one, and has for the ten years since
it's establishment, been actively en-
ployed in the making of the best but
ter in this territory The very latest
of sanitary and modern methods are
used, in the Pasteurizing of milk and
cream. Big prices are paid for cream,
and to go step further, the creamery
will call for the cream. Supplement-
airy to the butter industry, this place
manufactures ice cream that is cred
it to the city. Telephone orders are
catered to and delivery made. The
phone call that puts you in touch with
either the butter or ice cream sltua-
ton is "1122" and don't forget it. The
reputation of this Lake City Cream
cry is widespread, and it is one of
purity and quality, both of company
and its product.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
CITIZENS BANK OF LAKE
CITY.

The capital and surplus of this bank
is one of $4,000. This is a large to-
tai for banking institution in town
the size of Lake City. The officials of
this institution are as follows: Mr..
E. F. Mccall, president; G. H. LANCE,
cashier; c. L. Dempster, 1st vice pres
ident; E. H. Bayley, End vice presi-
dent; and E. c. Warren, assistant
cashier. The Citizens Bank of Lake
City was established in the year of
1898 and has conducted rapidly
growing and profitable business from
the very start. A general banking
and farm loan business on real estate
mortgages has been of benefit to bank
and community alike. The individual
deposits of this institution have added
to themselves until the resultant figure
is one of amazing size. Travellers
cheques are to be procured here.
drafts, foreign exchange, interest paid
on savings and time certificates, and
the usual modus operandi of the SER
vice exchanged between bank and
customer with mutual benefit received.
The officials are known as conserva-
tive, progressive, and sound policy
business men who have given the
bank a business administration from
the start. Both bank and operative
force enjoy the confidence of the
community in which they are located
which is always extremely conducive
OF success
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

newcomers and industrial enterprises
to locate among them.
We herein present complete mu-
nicipal survey of the city for the guild
ance and information of all interested.
The country tributary to Lake City
has long been recognized as one OF
the richest agricultural sections OF
Minnesota. Wheat, oats, potatoes and
the finest barley grown in the world
are shipped from here. Fruit raising
also has been quite a success. (Please
read chapter on Nurseries,
Educational.
The public school system embraces
high school and two graded schools
in charge of superintendent and a
staff of p teachers. In the high school,
beside the regular prescribed state
course, special departments embrace
manual training, domestic science,
agriculture, normal school training
and a commercial course. The schools
are housed in two buildings. A new
addition to the high school building
has recently been completed at cost
of $4,000. In the graded schools the
free text book system prevails. The
enrolment is from 600 to 700 a term.
Beside the public system there is
a school for little boys known as
Nazareth school, conducted by the
Ursuline nuns. At Frontenac, little
way from Lake City, is Villa Maria,
a we'll known boarding school tor
girls.
During the past Is months more
than $4,000 has been expended IN
new buildings in Lake City, including
the beautiful new postofhce building,
a new fre-proof theater, garages and
many new homes.
Lake City has Commercial club, OF
which D. c. Mckenzie is president
and E. R. Patrick, secretary. Its at
fairs are managed by board of nine
directors, comprising some OF the
most prominent men of the city.
The Retail Merchants association Is
also most active body. Its president
is V. R. Hanisch, the secretary, F. H.
Reister.
Both organizations stand ready to
supply any information about Lake
City, it's advantages, etc, and will aid
in inducing interested parties to Sc
cure a warm welcome in the. COM
munity. They invite correspondence
Nurseries.
Lake City is the home OF the } eWell
Nursery company and thereby hangs
tale. In 1868 when this section was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
JAS. A. SMITH At LUMBER

The general offices of this company
are located in Usage, Iowa, but this
is one of the most hourishing OF the
various branches maintained by the
Jas. A. Smith Lumber Co. Mr.. H.
w. Eastman is the local manager,
and proprietor in charge at this point.
A complete and thoroughly compre-
hensive stock of lumber and build
ing material, coal and fuel of all kinds
is always to be procured of this con-
Germ. The yards are large, roomy,
and the material we'll cared for.
Rough lumber for stills, joists, beam
ings, and the like; mill finished lum-
Der for interior and more ornamental
work, such as sashes, doors, screen
frames, mouldings, etc, are at all
times to be had. Plaster, cement,
brick, stone, 1ath, shingles, and other
accessory parts to the building are
kept at reasonable prices and speedy
service in delivery. Coal for stove,
range, or furnace is delivered to adj
dress at any time during the year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
Lake City, Minnesota

considered a wilderness, DR.. P. A.
Jewell established a nursery on 10
acres of land. He had one horse and
cultivator and employed J. M. Under
wood, the present president of the
company, as his foreman. 1t was an
experiment in horticulture. Today the
company operates 1,5OO acres of land.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Printing Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Coun
ty commissioners of Cheyenne coInty
Colorado at their regular quarterly
meeting to be held in January, y d
1916 for the printing and advertising
OF all legal notices. commissioners
proceedings, warrant calls, delinquent
tax lists, and all county printing of
whatever kind or nature SOeyrr. for
the year 1916.
All bid. to be sealed and plainly
marked (printing proposalsl and
Snnuld bp ON file at the office of the
County Clerk of Chcyennrc county Colo
no: later than nine O'Clock, a NJ jan
uar". ), 1916. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
ISeal co Sears County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
NORTH VIEW

Mrs. Sullivan will entertain
the Ladies Aid New Years Day.
R. B. Lothian sold Junebug to
Mr.. Harding, of kans. last Tues
cay.
F. F. Hibbard purchased some
CON from S. C. Hill last Tuesday
Miss Leila Hill spent Saturday
with Mrs. Denly.
Misses HiIdrel Plessinger and
Irene Hatcher were dinner guests
with the Misses Plessingers in
Cheyenne Wells Saturday.
Tressa Sullivan spent Monday
night with Charlott jackson.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Stationery Proposal

Notice is hereby given that sealed
board of County Commissioners of
Cheyenne county, Colorado, at their
regular quarterly meeting to be held
in January, A D 1916 for the furnish
ing of Cheyenne county for the year
1916 with record books, legal blanks,
tax receipts, and suc!, miscellaneous
supplies and stationery as may he
needed for the proper operation of the
various offices.
All Bids to be marked (Stationery
l'roposals) and to be properly sealed,
and should be in the office OF the cuun
ty Clerk of said county not later than
nine O'Clock, a NJ January 5th. 1916.
Tll" board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Seal G 0 Sears, County Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
FIRSTVIEW

J. A. Baumgarlner and J.
Baughman took in the dance at
Cheyenne Wells Saturday night.
F. V. Cheney and son, Dolf,
were Arena visitors Monday.
Lee Roush, J. V. Pick .ring.
Pete Halde, j. A. Hoffman. Zora
Curtis and Mrs. RucE We're
among those in town olday.
M. Dwyer. J. Halde and D. C
Smith visited at the J. ,Dwyels
Sunday.
Arthur Mansfield visited our
school Monday.
IneZ Pickering was pleasant
caller here Saturday.
F. C. Pitt visited Mrs. Melton
and sons between trains Sundly.
We suppose it does see n to bad
if one clnnot get an lit " t.,
print whatever they write. Nor
al be csreful what you write.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. E lis W,rA
seen in town Friday.
Mrs. Barbera Boyer, mothar } t
Mrs. J. d. pickering. died at her
home in Mulberry Ind. De. Ga.
Mrs Boyer was past niu5y ye lri
of age.
Miss Fora Clrtis and Mr.. Jack
Tinsley were in town Sunday.
Mrs. O. E lis is visiting reil-
t;Nes in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Fuller were
in the county seat Friday, ami
We're given to VI lerStan t:ll5
their son Lloyd, was in First View
so back they come only to fiEd
that he was not here. About
a half hour later he arrived hi!l-
ing in the wind and dust. they
had passel without e.ing him.
Lloyd says it is no fun t, BE- hik
ing and have your folks pass you
in an auto.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
BIG TIMBER "CH!PS

G.. M. Wright weather boarded
his house this week.
VIM Hunter is digging a new
well on his farm the old one
having played out.
Grandpa Nolan is q1te sick at
the present writing with Brights
desease.
r. L. Storment has been nurs-
ing a bad hand, in the way of a
felon, for the last two weeks.
Sunny Side Sunday School will
he dissolved after Dec. rs, until
the lst Sunday in April 1916.
A light snow, carpeted old
mother earth last Thursday. but
was Of short durations. while
old Saul cast his rays upon it.
Clifford Williams who has been
absent since May, made a flying
trip to his old homestead q few
days ago, returning to Kansas,
last Friday.
Messrs Nolan. Wright and
Ward hauled seed to ArapaAoe,
for George Rudolph this week.
Mr.. Rudolph is shipping a Car
of hersey grass seed to Denver.
b. l.. Grubb is autoing over
the country in his rece2tly par
chased 'BlicH" peep lratory t.
leaving, with his family for east
ern points. Here's wishing them
Gods speed" they expect to
reach the parental home by Jan l
in time to participate in the MAX
ing of the New Years" new
resolutions.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
DISTRICT NO. I

Rev. Grouse Of Sheridan Lake.
preached at Grand View school
house Monday night.
L. A. Flemming Of Towner,
spent Sunday night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. D. Piatt.
Emery Petty was in Arapahoe
Saturday.
Miss Stella Rahe, Spent Sunday
at h)m4.
Chester AMI Clarende Ander-
s,A. Riley HiIlaru. w. H. and Il.
+. Skinner sold their millet and
are delit erlng it a. Towle er. this
week.
NJ. ana Ms. Piatt were in
Arapahoe Sunday.
Mss. Adah Potts entertained
several friends Monday evening
in honor Of her sixth birthday.
". II. Potts made a business
trip to Towner, Saturday.
Miss. Pearl Dennison spent Sun
day at home. and attended the
Fsvners Ragtlme jubilee and
spent Saturday night at the Rahe
home.
Milton Skinner vas in Arapa-
hoe Monday.
r. E. Skinner resumed his
school work at the Scott school
after two week corn husking
vacation.
At the meeting of the Literary
or ganized last week, it was de-
cided to meet every two weeks
which vii! make the next meet
ia. Christmas night.
Dempsey Pfost was in Chey-
enne Wells Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Skinner
expect to begin housekeeping
this week in their new home on
section II.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior; U. S. Land office at
Hugo. Colorado. December IS. 1918.
To Charles N. Hobbs of St. Louis. Missouri Con
tcstee:
You hereby notified that C. Grant Wallace.
who gives Nesi City. Ness county, Kansas. as his
p,stotlice address. did oa ,c,mo., lSch 1915 file
in this Office his duly corroborated application TO
contest and secure the cancellation of your home
stead Enty.No 94OS serial No. made Ap,2ith
1893 for the northwest quarter (nwi4) Of section
(6) township Q3s) range (!Gw) 9Th p. incipal me-
ridian. and as grounds for his contest he alleges
that you have resided upon cultivated or
improved said land but have wholly abandoned
the same all of said defects still exist.
You are, therefore. further notified that the said
allegation will be taken by this office MS having
been confessed BY You. and your said entry will
be cancelled hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein either before this office
appeal if you f; to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice as shown below. your answer under
o tn, specifically meeting and responding to these
alles of contest or if you fail within that
time to file in this Office due proof that you have
served n copy ot your answer on the said contes-
tant either in person or by registered mail. If
this ser ice is made by the delivery OF copy
of your answer 10 the contestant in +, rson proof
of such ser, ice must be either the said con test
ants written Acknowledgement of his receipt cf
the copy. shown the date of the receipt or the
affidavit Of the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy de-
livered if made by registered mail. proof of such
service consist of the affidavit of the person
by whom the copy mailed stating when and
the pos Office to which it was mailed. and this af-
tidavt must be accompanied by the poslmsaters
receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name of
postoifcc to which you desire future notices sent
to you
J. T.. Beavers. Register.
John j. Missemer Receiver
CHAS. c. TURNER. Atty for Contestant, Chcy-
cnne Wells. Colorado.
Date of LIST publication Dee. -. i9la
- 2nl Dec. 80 ::
- :" 3rd :. Jan 1916
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

Three men from Kansas drop
ped in to cur town the latter
part of last week, and alter they
had been here a while they got
several Of our citizens interested
in a game Of Craps, and these
fellows were pulled inby our Of
fcers, and some of them are
learning that Jordan is a hard
road to travel.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

The lecture curse last Friday
night was we'll attended, and was
a side splitting laughing affair,
from start to finish. Each num-
Der seems to be getting better
than the one before. The next
number will be held on Jan. 18th.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
SlfrRlEFS SALE.

STATE OF COLORADO
City and County of Denver :"
The Mountain Saates TeleDhorc and Tclee raph
Company. Corporation
VS.
Frank Ady and the Cheyenne County Telephone
Company. Corporation. Defendanti
Public notice :s hereby given that under and by
virtue of a decree ntcrei in tn, above entitled
case on the 7th day of December. A. d. 1915
wherein and whereby !. Is Sheriff of Cheyenne
county. Colorado. commanded to levy upon
and Ill at public vendue to II highest and best
bidder for casf to satisfy the Indebtedness of The
sum of Eleven Hundred Twenty Four and 32-lO)
Dollars. tsi.l24 S0 together with costs Of suit and
expenses CT sale. tho certain stock certificates
and the stock evidenced thereby in the Cheyenne
County Telephone Conn any. more particularly
hereinafter described. pledged by the said de-
fendant. FI ank Ady. to secure the Indebtedness.
have levied upon the follow ing shares of stock
of the Cheyenne County Telephone Company to.
wit: 296 shares. represented b. the following:
stock certificates
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
SoATE OF COLORADO /


by virture OF a writ of execution to me directed
from the county court of Cheyenne county in fa-
OF the Cheyenne County State Bank. against
S. s. Fash. have levied HenninG Piano.
of December A ID 1915. at the front door of the
Court House. in Cheyenne Wells. Colorado to the
highest and best bidder, for ready money Sale
be at the hour of 10 o'clock A M.
w. +. Williams, Sheriff,
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

Word received from Mrs.
Gwathmey states that their
daughter, Katharine. is getting
along nicely, aud will be able to
leave the Hospital this week.
We are pleased to learn this and
hope sh will be able to take up
her school duties, again before
long.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
c No. u for 80 shares of sto. x

Ant that to satisfy said ind cbtedness together
with costs OF suit end expenses of sale. the 5th
day of January. A.: D. 1916 at the hour of ten
o'clock, A. NJ / will offer for sale and sell said,
stock to the highest bidder for cash at the front
door of the Court House in the City Of Cheyenne
Wells Colorado. rt'
Witness my hand. this 2lst day of December
A. d. 1916.
W. F. WILLIAMS
Sheriff of Che, cnne County. Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

j. 3. Arnold Feb. 26. II
H. Hink Dec. % 16
NJ. Keidinger Dec. 23 1G
W. D. Jackson Jan. 16
Bert Loper Dec. % l6
f NJ Liscom Apr l 16
r. X. Shirrod March 19 16
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising loc per inch
each insertion: locals &c per line each
Insertion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-08
|0NE Of STATES
BEAUTY SPOTS
Old Settlers State Park Has
Strong Historic Interest.

Walhalla, N. D., Aug. 6.-Under the
Park management much has been
done to beautify. the Old Settlers
State park at Walhalla, and in a short
time it will be another of the beauty
spots of this vicinity and of the state,
rs it is already one Of foremost inter
est, as a historical point, being the
location of the Henry Trading post
of 1~79S-1S0S. From a point Of scenic.
beauty, it is one Of the finest views
in the state. Located on a plateau
some 100 feet higher than Walhalla,
southwest of the city, and about a
quarter of a mile distant, its five
acres lie along the banks of the Penn
bina. just where the river issues from
between the hills which tower 200
feet higher than the park.
The old log house erected on its
site was the original Kittson trading
post of 1843, which was taken down
from it's original location on the
Bellevue block opposite tlc Catholic
church, some ten years ago and re-
moved to its present historical set
ting after the land had been decided
to the state by John F. Mayer, and
turned over to the state for historical
park purposes.
Under an appropriation from the
state in 1913, Improvements were un-
dertaken under the supervision Of G.
W.. Andrews, secretary Of the Red
River Valley Old Settlers associa-
ton. Many choice plants and shrubs
were set out and considerable money
spent in cleaning out and urderbrusa-
ing. The past spring a commission
was appointed to look after the park
and put it in shape. Mr.. Mayer was
elected chairman. Since then there
has been more clearing out, plants,
trees and shrubs planted and walks
and driveways planned and a thin
ming Of the trees proposed, which will
add to it's beauty and make the Ola
Settlers park another point of inter
est to tie visitors ut WalhalIa. This
gives Walhalla three parks With de.
lightful shade, with beautiful flow
ers,, plants and trees-Mager's grove
the largest and finest natural PARK
in the state, on the banks of the
Pembina river, and two blocks from
the center of the city; the City park:
in the center Of tle residence dis
trict and covering a little more than
three acres Of ground. which, with
but little care, can be made to be
one of the handsomest anywhere, and
Old Settlers state park-the text for
tnis write-up.
These, with the best rae track
and ball park in the state, should
satisfy the most exacting FOR pleas
ure and out Of door comfort, for the
boating and bathing is fine, while the
fishing is not to be overlooked. 10
outsiders we say-Walhalla equals
the finest summer resort to be found
in tle west.