davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-06-01
STATE LICENSES.

Sec. Is. This chapter shall ex-
tend to and include all theatres, cir
cuses and shows where an admission
fee is charged for entrsuce thereto.
No person shall be allowed by virtue
Of anv such license to open any place
of public amusement, such as the
atre, circus or show, on the Sabbath
or Lords day; hut any person who
shall so offend ON such day shall be
fined 10 sum not less than fifty or
more than one hundred dollars for
every such offense.
You will notice that in section 1873
It says, "knowingly disturb the
peace of society by labor and amuse-
ment," ETC., and all ball playing,
tennis playing, racing with horses
or on foot, tends to degeneracy in
good ordering of society, for such
things blunt the conscience, and to
some people it is only few more
downward steps to the prison. Some
men and women are strong enough
to resist any more downward steps,
and it is not for them so much that
such laws are made, but for the pro-
lection of the weaker ones and the
youth of our fair state.
Three-fourths of the criminals
will tell you they were allowed to
desecrate Gods holy day while very
young, and one small vice leads on
to one little larger, and finally they
land in the jails and prisons. Then
the parents hearts are broken; y ct
if they had only guided their little
feet bit nearer the divine rule they
would have just cause to be proud
of their offspring instead of being
ashamed
Section ls is violated here by al
lowing the fair grounds to be used
by the ball players on the Lords
day and admitting them without
charge, but taking up admission af-
ter they enter. 1t is just the same
as if charging admission at the gates,
and all shareholders in the grounds
are accessories to the crime.
Fathers of Prowers county, you
surely do not want to breed crimi-
nails for the future "honor and glo.
ry" of your dearly loved and mnch.
to-be-proud-of county, so why allow
any forms of vice to hold sway with
in it's limits?
Read Romans, 18th chapter, 10th
to l4th verses.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01

a number of the members of abe
Republican county central COMMITTEES
met in this city last Saturday to dis
cuss political matters and arrange:
for the holding of county conventions
for the coming campaign It was
agreed to make it special effort TO
call conventions for as conyenient q
tine as possible to allow every voter
in the county to exercise his rights
In the deliberations Of these Assem-
blages
just arrived at J. Goldberg's large.
furnit nre store, an elegant new and
entirely fashionable patterns in rags
and carpets for the spring trade. The
folloTing are among the materials
they handle: Wilton Rugs, Wilton
Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, Ex-Minister, and CASH
meres. All in carpet sizes and an
so in smaller sizes. Intending
purchasers should call early and
make their selections while the as
| eoA onaouG ~ large ana unhr0EGH>
Prices will surprise you.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Rev. n. s. Reeves, pastor Sunday
services Morning service, II a. M
Sabbath school, 12 M; Junior Endea-
yor, 3Sp m. Senior Ende2vor D. M
evening service, s p. M; mid week.
prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. m.
Sunday April 3rd, will be devoted
TO the Easter tnough int. AT the morn
ing service the pastor will sneak on
The Power Of the Resurrection. and
IN the evening on 4 Newness Of Life =;
There will be special music at both
services. In the evening the Sunday
school will take part IN the sers ice
with appropriate exercises.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
HORSES FOR SALE.
Several head Of good, farm work
horses, cheap. Time given for pay
ment if desired: 5t5s sat-
Ramsey County National Bank.

Ed Gllbertson, the furniture and
piano man, has returned from the
east aud tells all about his move
ments during his absence in his nam
moth display ad in another place Of
this Inter- Ocean.
Highest price paid fo- eggs al the
Sevilla hotel. 52tf
Fred Craft has received informa-
ton that the government is putting
q survey for irrigation works through
his 320-acre farm near Penndleton,
Oregon. Fred says that when the
land IL irrigated II will be worth 800
an acre. a III "
Mrs. Barring ton, Of the Grows, re-.
ceived tsleg ram w ednesday announ-
cling the death Of her mother, Mrs. D.
s. Grow, at What Cheer, Iowa. Mrs.
Darlington. Mrs. Switzer, Mrs. Lii
and Miss THOMPSON left on the after.
noon train to attend the funeral.
starkweather citizens have organ.
ized q local board Of the Northwest,
ern Mutual Savings and Loan AS.
ISOLATION and elected the following
officers Il: President, a. o. sather;
vice president, B N Maurer; sec
retary and treasurer. j. d. Larson
Appraisers. W. R. Haig, Dr.. Fawcet1
and s. M. Wilson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
!. THE LO6A.L... FIELD | I


Ben Oxen6eld is visiting friends at
starkweather and vicinity this week.
a valuable relinquishmen for sale
Inquire Of Townsend g Denoyer. 3-tf
M. y. simonstad and Editor Crazy,
of Edmore, were Devils AXE visitors
over Sunday.
Newl line Of russ and carpets just
\ arrived at j. GOLDBERG = IF
Sven Nestegard, one cf Ramsey
county 8 prominent farmers transacted
business here Tuesday
Wanted. - AZ seyilla hotel, a good
kitchen girl Wages, $40 3tfs
Ss The s Old Maids 4 convention will
/ be held in the Armory in this city,
April Is. e You are Interested wait
Il for it. s 3s# s5s \
a uction sale daily at 3 4 cloc 4. to
4sc lose out my furniture stock. Call
early. Geo. ". Gstts. stf
Col. A +. Peak. Of Valley City
Il was a pleasant caller at this Office
during his official visit here last
I Saturday.
For Sale. High grade National
1 cash rel lister. Have one two many.
Apply to s. y Winemman. SIC
Waited position on farm BY
man and wife. Capable Of taxing
charge Of farm and running house.
Apply at this Office i
Tom Miller returned from his
Towner stock ranch q few days age
and reports an unusual shortage Of
hay and feed for stock in that section.
New line Of rugs and carpets just
arrived at ]. GsIderg Is. 4 &c "A
ats For Sale Some fine. thoroughbred
Berkshire hogs FOR breeding purposes.
John Cumming, 2 10 miles west ol
Devils Lake. 40 If.
Girl wanted " DO homework. Mrs.
@. a. Dodge. 1tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
!. MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances VI spriKors. are nor
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order Of the system. Overwork, loss
Of sleep, nervous tension will be fol
lowed BY utter collapse, unless a reii-
able remedy is ilnmed lately employed.
si.0rua p i,oSuing ~, 7nls lrncy ~ cure
disorders Of the liver or kidneys as
Electric Bitters. Its wonderful ton
il. and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems; it dispels nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia and expels
malaria germs Only SOC, and salts
faction guaranteed BY G w Greene,
ld-ugg list.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01

First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but On good city.
property, as well
Col. Holorook, the merchant prince
Of Devils Lake, is transacting bust,
ness at Walhalla this week.
Auction sale daily. at q O clock, to
close ont my furniture stock. Call
early. Geo. W. Gets. ST.
Contractor G. ". stoner has been
AWARDED the contract for remodeling
the rresid enee upied by Banker
Baird,
The finest lot Of horses ever shipped
In here new On sale at First National
Bank.
"a. B Lammadee and wife, living
near Hampdsn, mourn the loss by
death Of their infant son who died
last Saturday
Bob Farquharson came doy from
Cando Tuesday morning IN quest sof
lhay. he states that there is a decd
/ ed shortage Of that commodity exper-
fenced in Towner county, and all
though high prices are offered the
long feed is not obtainable
New line Of rugs and carpets just
arrived at ]. yiold berg s 4-tf IS
L Il
The many friends in this city Of
Mrs Carnathan. wife Of Conductor
Frank Carnathan. Of Grand Forks,
Twill be pleased to know that she is
rapidly recovering In st Luke,a
hospital ST Paul, from an oper alton
for appendicitis
Each box Of Dennison's Passe-
lPartout picture binding contains one
dozen yards. A few boxes left, for
lsale at this Office.
Incoming passengers from Rugby
report the finding Of the body Of a
Imam. who il supposed to have perish
4 cd ia the storm last Friday. The re-
] port also reached here that q young
lady. who was teaching school nea,
!, Granville fell . victim to the stormy
elements.
New line Of rugs and carpets JUS
larrived at j. Gold berg 4. 4,tf. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
MIS-. Forest, the wall known dress.

Mis-. Forest, the we'll known dress
maker, mas just returned from a
three months course in her line at
St Paul. She has acquired the
method Of making the latest in
stylish dresses for Devils Lake ladies,
during her protracted absence. Al 1t
Capt. Herman most pleasantly sur
.prised his host Of friends in this
city Wednesday morning upon his nm
expected return from the Pacific coast
country, where he spent the greater
part of the winter months. The
Captain is looking hale and hearty,
all of which is gratifying to his
many friends here i. f s,.5s
John Anderson has returned from 8
visit to his parents at Alexandria,
Mimi, ard eastern cities. He still
retains his interest in the firm of
Gilbertson g Anderson and will be
found a very active member Of the
same should you desire anything in
the furniture and carpet line
G.. ]. Lord. banker, state railroad
commissioner and prominent Towner
county citizen, accompanied by Mrs.
Lord, returned from winters stay
ia California last Thursday evening,
just in time to lay over here long
enough for the opening Of the Great
Northern road west and the st. johns
branch line. GA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
WANTED Several industrious pc

WANTED Several industrious per.
sYlls IN earn stasv TO travel FOL
house established eleven years and
with = large capital, to call upon
merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent en-
gagement. Weekly cash salary 81
$4 and all travelling expenses and
hotet bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential.
Mention references and enclose self
addressed envelope. The National,
3s2 Dearborn ST. Chicago
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at lowest

The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at lowest
rates. s5,s5 III S. N
Miss Grace Pitcher arrived home
last week from the state university
at Grand Forks.
Mrs. a. ". Cogswell wants good
girl for general homework. If
The members Of the Junior Auxi-
Hilary Of the Episcopal church will
hold q food sale IN next Saturday at
Geo W Getts' furniture store
Auction sale daily at 2 o'clock, to
close ont my furniture stock. Call
eall y Geo w. Getts. 3-tf
Miss Grace Tabor returned home
from Grand Forks last Sunday even
ing where she at tended the marriage
OF Miss Jessie Holmes, and visited Tor
a few days with friends.
Easter novelties, Vegetables just
received marbles galore and candies
at w. Il. Nimmo's stand. 1t ID
Our city officials are very prompt
in having the snow cleaned off from
the sidewalks after storms, but fail
themselves in opening the crossings
Of the streets. Nuf said.
NJ -ney to loan on farms at Rah.s y
County National Bank. 40 If
Guy Humphreys, member Of the
EjourEa listics fl aternity, came up from
Brockett only to be caught in snow
drift, but spent most Of his time
among the hrethern in this city.
Money to loan on farms at Ramsey
County National Bank 40 tt
Harry w alker, who will be re-
membered Dy many Of the people here
ais member Of the bal. team, two
years ago, is now in charge IF the
passenger train on the Sonris branch.
Rugby optimist.
Dancing class meets every Saturday
luight at Odd Fellows nall. Class n
lstrnction and social dance. 81 &
The worst blizzard Of the season
visited this section lasI Friday.
Railroad traffic was completely Grip.
| pied 70. several days and live stock
lis said to have suffered consid eIably.
lsince tnen warmer weather is the
lorder and the snow is rapidly disap-
lpearing.
For rent Three room cottage.
Cheap. Enquire at this flee. sstf.
The Bisbee Gazette's letter head
would indicate that Inat paper IS own
Iers and editors are Irishmen its
printed Id the Emerald Isle colors..
However, this deception ii easily
solved when it ii learned that one OF
the two writes his given name:
Michel ard the other one Ole. \
Don't forget to call on Haslam,
Ikodens bach 81 Go. for -FOUR Easter
plaAts now On sale. AIT J.
Judge that hat the Stark
weath Times aall onishes the Inser-
ocean to title our own u. a. Fair.
banks hereafter Judge Fairban ks,
accom- panied by Frank London, both
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

S r a Danforth Of LAGRANGE. Ga.
suffered for six months with a fright
full running sore on his leg, buk
writes that Bucklen' s Arn.ca Salyes
wholly cured it in Eve days. For M
GERS and wounds and piles it's the
best salve in the world cure guaran-
iced. only IS cents at e w Greene d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

months at least until his fine was
served out
on this. his first vacation in years.
Mr., McManus has visited Portland.
Salem and Spokane and has enjoyed
two weeks of rest and recreation.
well earned in his long newspaper
career.
He came I'm from Spokane this
morning. where he has just visited a
sister. whom he has not seen for five
years, and who was unaware OF his
coming A pleasant reunion was en-
joyed.
He is well content to remain in
Umatilla county and would not ex-
change Pilot Rock. for Salem.
He will return home this evening
after making few purchases for his
paper. including a new ink roller, an
office towel, a chain for his pet coy
ote, a half dozen new collars, a full
set of collar buttons, half a dozen
pencils and other needed articles.
Judge Balleray will give him a pock-
etful of slightly worn stub pens and
aTpair of pants and it is likely that
he will not return to the county seat
until warm weather next spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
WHO is RESPONSIBLE.
The Despair Estate, or C. b. Wade, as
Its Trustee.

Whether the estate of the late
Jeremiah Despair is held answerable
for the payment OF certain assigned
notes held by ]. S. Mcleod, or wheth-
er c. B. Wade, as trustee for the es-
tate, is individually responsible for
the settlement of the obligations, is
a question that Is being argued before
Judge W. r. Ellis in the state circuit
court today. The case is being tried
on its merits. ]. j. Balleray and John
Il. McCourt represent the plaintiff.
T. G. HALEY and Stephen A. Lowell
appear for all the heirs of the Despair
estate, which is made defendant,
with the exception of Mrs. N. Berke-
ley. who is represented by c. II. Car
ter.
The suit grows out OF a mortgage
for $2S.000 held against the Despair
estate by Joe N. Teal of Portland. 1t
Is claimed that the heirs OF the estate
desired lower rate Of interest, and
C. B. Wade. trustee, agreed to take
up the mortgage. Wade failed year
ago and was declared bankrupt.
Mcleod presented a claim for $1,000.
assigned notes from Teal, against the
Despair estate. Mrs. ]. N Despair,
one of the principal heirs comes for
ward with the defense that Wade had
assumed the Teal obligation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

simultaneously next Sunday morn
ing, five of the Protestant churches
of this city. including the NJ. E., the
M. E. South, the Congregational. the
Presbyterian and the Christian, will
begin series OF revival meetings, to
last indefinitely.
The Baptists having an able speak
er available last week, conducted its
series of meetings in advance of the
others, but the general plan was to
have all the meetings in session sim
ultaneously.
This plan is known as the pitts
burg plan" because of the wonder
full results achieved in a like series
of meetings in Pittsburg, last winter.
in which IL distinct churches held
meetings at the same time, convert,
ing, combined. about 5000 people.
who afterward became permanent
additions to the churches.
Able speakers will assist at all the
meetings to be held. and a profitable
series of revivals is now promised.
All the churches are taking a deep
interest in the preparations and the
cooperation among all the various
denominations promises a concentrat-
ed religious spirit TO the meeting,
which the pastors and members hope
will bring phenomenal results.
This plan has also been used I'm
New York. Philadelphia, Atlanta,
Ga, and other large cities and is said
to be the most irresistible revival
program ever adopted by American
churches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

farmer of Athena, has received a let
ter from his son, DIR. Fred Koepke,
who is now in Hamburg, Germany,
that he will start for Oregon about
January l, expecting to arrive at his
fathers home during the month of
February.
DIR. Koepke has been absent in
Germany for the past six months.
He was offered temporary position
on a government training ship, in
the absence of a physician who held
the position, and accepted the offer.
Since that time he has cruised in all
the European waters, and has visited
nearly all the leading seaports of that
country.
DR.. Koepke is a graduate of Cooper
Medical college, of San Francisco,
and is about 25 years of age. He
writes that he is delighted with his
experiences on the. German vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
RETURNS FROM VACATION.
John p. McManus Escapes the Feder-
al Grand Jury i'm Portland.

MiracuIously escaping the keen
scent of the federal grand jury which
is. now mercilessly pursuing all the
prominent citizens of Oregon, John
p. McManus. editor of the Pilot Rock
Record, this morning surprised his
friends by returning home apparent
ly not under bonds, and devoid of
that weary look that has been
seated upon the brow of his friend
and fellow worker. Senator Mitchell.
for the past week.
Mr.. McManus declares that the
John Doe indicted by the grand
jury was another newspaper man.
and not he. as currently believed in
his haunts in the Pilot Rock hills.
His Homecoming will be genuine
surprise and grief to his delinquent
subscribers. who, it is said. were
elated to think they would be spared
his sleuth-like persistence for few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
AFRAID OF HIS WIFE.
Indignities Heaped Upon Nelson, Who
Wants Divorce.

r. L. Nelson believes that it is 'ac-
tually very dangerous to continue to
live together any longer" and he has
asked the state circuit court to grant
him a divorce from Ednah V. Nell
son. He was married May IS, 1904.
at Sumpter. but declares his physi-
cal welfare demands that he be
granted separation.
According to the complaint filed
this afternoon his wife has been in
the nabit of harrassing him during
meal times. calling him mean and
obscene names, and declaring that
she hated him. To such an extent
has the wife heaped her abuse, Nell
son alleges, that he is unable to sleep,
eat or even perform his work.
His wife stays away for months at
a time, he declares, and do what he
can to make her home life pleasant
and agreeable, she continues to heap
indignities upon him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
The standing of the teams is !
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID.
o. II. & N. Firemen From the Noun
tain Division Released From Hos

o. II. & n. Firemen From the Noun
tain Division Released From Hos
pital.
After suffering for weeks with se-
we're cases of typhoid fever. supposed
to have been caused by the extremely
low water in the mountain streams
during the past three months, four o.
r. & N. firemen from the La Grande
division of the o. r. G. n. have Just
been released from st. Vincent's hos
pital at Portland.
The names of the boys who have
ting, William Driskell. James Gavin
and Ed Johnson. All are now re-
leased, but they have not returned to
work yet, being to weak to stand
the strain of their duties on the mons
ter locomotives of the mountains.
Because of the extremely low water
in the mountain streams this fall
water has been. very low In many OF
the tanks, and where the water was
pumped from the holes in the creek
into the tanks it was naturally stale.
and it is thought this epidemic of
typoid among the firemen was caus-
ed by drinking the stale water from
their tanks
Many of the engine crews equip
their engines with water kegs and
carry a plentiful supply OF fresh wa
ter over the road and do not drink
water from the engine tanks. Other
ri.
not assigned are not equipped with
these kegs and the crew drinks from
the tank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
ADVANCE MONEY ON WOOL.
Boston Buyers Said to BE Paying so
A Cents Per Fleece I'm Advance.

One of the leading bankers of Ba-
ker City, who is handling the money
and knows of what he talks, stated
yesterday that this is one of the live
liest seasons in the stock and sheep
industry he has ever known in Baker
City, says the Democrat.
"The Boston wool buyers are now
advancing 90 cents a fleece in order
to bind contracts on next years clip
as well as the animals themselves.
and believe that no contracts have
been closed at less than 15 cents a
pound for wool.
ut is putting considerable money In
here. and will bring many
thousands of dollars here in the
spring; add to this the increased
value of cattle and the outlook for
building and irrigation in
the spring. and it would seem to any
man that we all have oc-
casion to pat ourselves on the back"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Foot Crushed by a Car.

A Japanese section hand received
a severe injury 10 one of his feet this
afternoon by getting it caught in a
switch in the yards, where a push
car loaded with steel rails passed
over it. The heel and side of the
foot are badly crushed and 1t is bare
ly possible that it may have to be am
putated. DIR. w. G. Cole, o. R. & N.
physician, is attending 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
TEN-RouND GO TONIGHT.
Mullen and Queenan Before the Atb-
letic Club,

Barney Mullen and Perry Queenan
meet this evening In a 10-round go
before the Pendleton Athletic club.
Both men are experienced fighters
and once before fought 10 rounds to
a draw. The contest this evening
takes place at the Frazer theater.
Frank Frazier will referee the bout.
Queenan arrived in Pendleton last
night from Vancouver. B. c., where
he fought Christmas eve. The fight
tonight will be according to Marquis
of Queensberry rules, clean break In
the opinion of local boxers clean
break fighting makes a prettier bout
and destroys the hugging matches.
Then, too, the chances of fouling are
net 50 many.
Two good preliminaries have been
arranged for between local amateurs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Examining Dunn.

A. r. Dunn, alias Joseph Mainard,
charged with larceny from the per-
son. is being examined in the justice
court this afternoon. Dunn was ar
rested December 81, under the name
of Joseph Mainard. charged with
buncoing w. Brummett, a local con-
tractor. out of s14 in order to show
the latter a coin trick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Over 300 college men from all
over the United States. representing
the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. are
In session at New York. The order
was founded 80 years ago, with the
obliteration of sectional feeling be-
tween the North and South as its
primary purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Water Is Now Plentiful.

Since the recent rains, water is
plentiful in all the o. r. & N. tanks
along the line. The creek at Huron
and North Fork is now running over
from the chinook winds of the past
few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Principal E. H. Anderson.

E. H. Anderson of Marion county.
has been elected principal of the
Athena public schools to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
NJ. L. Watts. Mr.. Watts has secured
a position with the Preston-Parton
Milling company.