davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING sup.
PLIES FOR COUNTY OFFICERS

Rs Sealed !. Proposals will be received BY the
BOARD OF County Commissioners Of Ramsay
County. n. D. up to IL clock M. july Stu Ieli.
dor furnishing the following articles IN such
suing s year. inch, sl inch. SIX inch, 81 inch
ana lunch Xxx fgll rag white envelopes Alsoa
y IL, inch heavy Express Manila Envelopes.
Sa Mnt 70 pe printed as required by the several
o 0iHcers. Also 8Hx5h Memo letter heads and
sh;xll letter heads-,ruled and unruied (as re-
Paper, Also Sax7 Verified Accounts printed
on Ri both sides on aolb minnesota Bond
ca. OF above Items furnished in such GUAM
t as may be required, in no case less that
5oo to pc ordered at one time.
d; All bids must be sealed, plainly marked
Proposals for furnishing Office Supplies, /"
and addressed to Emil 3. Eich, County Auditor
be required of the successful bidder.
all Bids. - ~
By order Of the Board Of County Commission
ers, EMIL 8. EIGH' e.
Dated at Devils Lake. n D.. .
June 18th, 1901 1871
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Notice of Mortgage Sale Z

Notice is hereby given that certain mort.
gage, executed and delivered BY John p. An
derson and Ullrika Anderson, his wife. Mort.
gagors, to the National Bank of Lakota' !. N. d..
Mortgagee,dated the 18th day of April 1891. and
filed for record in the office of the Resistar
Of Deeds of the County of Ramsey and State Of
North Dakota on the LIST day Of Nav.
1901, and recorded in book a of mortgages. ~.
page SS7, will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de.
scrlbed, at the front door of the court house.
in the city of Devils Lake, in the county al
kamsey, and state of North Dakota, at the
h i0 OF O'Clock, p. M, the 18th day Of July,
iSof, TO satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The premises dc.
scf SCH e M such mortgage, and which will be-
SSold 10 2aeisfy tho sa,ho, ara described q, fol-
lows lows East half of the southeast quarter Of
section thirty-fve (35) in township one hnn-5
and the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter and lot one u of section two (2) IN
township one hundred and fifty-one fi51ls
range slxty.two 1927 in the county Of Ramsey
and state of North Dakota. There will Be due
on such mortgage at the day Of the SALE the
sum Of eeyenty-eighr and S2-iOO dollars ISIS.
The NATIONAL BANK of LAKOTA,N. d 81.
A. O WHTpp1r Mortgages
Attorney for Mortgages 1o.1a ~
d svils Lake, N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Turtle. Mountain
Indian Scare

Supt. Davis at Fort Totten received
a telegram from the department in
Washington the first of the week that
con tanned news to him. The tele-
gram stated that the department had
information from a reliable source
that the Indians on the Turtle Noun
tain reservation we're acting ugly and
that the people in the town of Dun
seth were under arms for self pro-
lection, and momentarily expected an
outbreak. Mr.. Davis at once called
up Dunseith and asked for further
particulars, but nobody there knew Of
any trouble.
Mr.. Davis was unable to state from
what source the government got its
information of an uprising of the In
dams. 1t is reported hat some of the
whites have been urging the Indians
not to accept the 81, 900. 600 appropria
ted by Congress last winter to pay old
claims held against the government
by this tribe, and several of the lead
ing Indians have listened to this I'M
wise counsel with a willing ear. 1t
vas possibly some remarks these In
dams made which reached the depart
ment.
Major Mclaughlin is expected here
soon and in company with MI. Davis
will go to the Turtle Mountain reser-
walton to arrange for the pavment to
the Indians Of this 81, 900, OOO AS the
time approaches for the payment of
this immense sum of money, the ex-
citement among the Indians is cor
respondingly on the increase. aud it ID
believed their demonstrations are of
joy rather than hostility.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Youthful Burglars
In the Tolls

Yesterday Sheriff Rutte arrested
Alfred and John Fitzgerald aud john
Arsenault, ranging in years from to
ID, on the charge of burglary.
Sometime ago the confectionery
store of Nettie Ranum Was broken in
to and goods to the amount Of several
hundred dollars were taken. Among
the missing articles were about 5000
good cigars. games, baseball bats,
balls, masks. gloves and confectionery.
These little chaps we're disposing Of
the cigars on circus day, giving a
box for admission tickets to the cir.
Gus. A search was made of the boy {
premises ana most of the stolen arti
cles were recovered. The goods
were found cunnirgly concealed near
the house. ~"
The lads were taken before Judge
DueH yesterday afternoon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Alleged Murderer
Brought to the City

Sheriff Pitts Of Towner county ar
rived IN Devils Lake yesterday with
Carl NJ. Olson in custody and placed
MIN in the county Jail for safe keep
ing 81,
On May ~ Paul Peterson, bache-
Tor living on his claim near Balfour,
was murdered About three weeks
later his body was found in the man
ger covered with hay. Peterson had
been hit in the head with an axe, the
blow undoubtedly killing him in
stantly
Olson was seen at Peterson's house
on May 81, by little girl. Peterson
had five horses on his place. and as
they disappeared or the day Of the
murder, it is sur posed that robbery
was the motive Of the crime. Olson
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
j. Hurst
Returns Home

Will j. Hurst, who has served
fifteen months in the peritentiary at
Sioux Falls, as United States pri :
soner. was in the city yesterday on
his way to Crookston to met his wife,
WHO has been visiting there several
days. MIR. Hurst was sentenced to
two years, but gained several months
for good behavior.
Mr.. Hurst, whose home is at Devils
Lake acted as deputy marshal for sew
eral years. He and Fred SCHNEIDER
also deputy, were indicted for al.
legged irregularities, one charge being
that they charged the government
railroad fares while riding on pass
Mr.. Hurst pleaded guilty On the ad :
vice of alleged friends, and has ser
we'd his time. He figures, ard SO do
his real friends, that ne has been
made. scape goat, and there may be
some interesting developments that
will maze public much of interest
regarding the prosecution Of the de-
puties two years ago. Mr.. Hurst will
return 10 Devils Lake, where it's
rumored he has been rendered the
position Of chief Of police, position
which he held very cred itably for a
number of years. = Grand Forks
Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Notice Of sale on Ex go, j, -,

ASotiCS u oaAo ON ton
State of North Dakota la
County of Ramsey IS
In District Court,
Second Judicial District
Lennlng,BroWn-Wright Company a cor pora-S
ton. plaintiff -. : - ~
& 7. vs.. fi%tts s.ES.sr ..s# 3sz4s5E3s5
William Y. Baker, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by yirtue Of an
execution issued by the clerk of the above
named court and to me delivered, whereby
am commanded to satisfy said execution ont az
property OF the above named defendant. which
SAID execution was issued upon a Judgment in I!
favor OF said plaintiff, Lenning-Brown-Wrioht =
company, corporation, and against said de-
fendaDt William Y. Baker, I have levied mon
the following described real PROPERTY sitmate%
N the county of Ramsey and State of North
Dakota, to wit: n 80 "a go -
The east Il of the northwest onarter IN !
VA and lots on and two Il g. q in Section IL
IN Township 1856, north in range is west ami
that will on the 2.rd day of july. 19Ol al the
hour OF two o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the front door of the Ramsev f,onntv
Court House in the City of Devils Lake. II,
N the county of Ramsey and State Of North
Dakota, expose for sale and sell at nnhJin
auction to the highest bidder for cash ali the
interest which the said William V, Baker had
u ~ SAID real property on the 9th day Of March
lSG5. or at any time thereafter -FTNs.Sf178l
Dated June 10Th, 1904.
HERMAN RUTTFN.
,,,ny,, Sheriff of Ramsey County.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Devils Dake, North Dakota. 1913
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01

has been acting queer for some time,
spending money freely, when it was
known that before the murder he was
hard up. He has a wife and two
children, and lived but few miles
from Peterson's place.
Olson was arrested the first of the
week aud taken before Justice j. B.
Vail at Balfour. He waived exami-
nation and the Justice committed him
to the Ramsey county jail for safe
keeping until the term of court con-
venes at Towner. E-..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Notice Of Sale on Execution.

F4SoSANo w SoAC ou IASCuU1Ons
st ceaa of s of Rap Dsaota IS
In District Court
SECOND Judicial District.
Joseph 2se! McKibben, Arthur B Driscoll and
William Y. Baker, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued by the clerk Of the above
named court and to me delivered whereby T
am commanded to satisfy said execution out of
the property OF the above named defendant.
which said execution was issued upon iude-
ment in favor of said plaintiffs Joseph Nc.
kibben, Arthur B. Driscoll, and William A.
Dorsey and against said defendant William "
Baker, have levied upon the following des.
Gribed real property situate in the county Of
Ramsey and State of North Dakota, to wit:
The east u of the northwest quarter IN. w.
~ and lots one and two Il & p In Section is In
township l56, north, in range 63 west; also the
northeast quarter IN. E. " Of section IL, In
township l5S north in range q west; and that
will on the 23rd day of July, 1904 at the hour Of
noon of that day, at the front door Of the Ram
sey County Court House in the City OF Devils
Lake, in the County of Ramsey and State Of
North Dakota. expose for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
all the interest which the said William v
Baker had in said real property on the 2nd tiav
of October. 1903, or at any time theteafter.
Dated June 18th, 1904. -
HERMAN RUTTEN.
BURKE MIDDAUGH, SS's'
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Devils Lake, North Dakota. 1913
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC.

There will be a Fourth of July
picnic at the beautiful grove of Joe
Stuart on the south shore Of Lake
Cayanaugh in Fresh water township.
Fhe world is invited to attend as there
will be good time for all.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
The Soldiers
Have Gone

The most successful encampmeur of
this state militia ever held at Rock
Island came to close Tuesday.
7; Major Andrus of the regular army
inspected the troops Sunday ana COM
nlimented the officers on the splendid
appearance of the militia, and the
good condition of the ac:outrements.
At dress parade Sunday evening
Governor White and staff reviewed
the troops and his excellency expressed
much satisfaction at the appearance
of the soldiers in their 1naneuvers.
Major Keye commanded the first
battalion; Major Frame commanded
the End, and Captain Purden, acting
major, commanded the third. It was
generally conceded that Major FRAMES
battalion was composed Of the best
drilled soldiers on the grounds.
Tuesday the companies MARCHED from
the grounds to the city, a distance of
7Hmiles, in one hour and forty
minutes.
NOTES.
Perhaps the best range in the north
west is the one completed this spring
on the militia grounds. Its construc-
tlon has been under the management
Of [ lieutenant Love of the 21st in
fantry, and cost 81, 600.
1t was generally remarked by visi
tors that Co. DIS captain and first and
second lieutenants were tn g handsom-
est officers on the ground.
Two privates in Co. D were pro.
NOTED. Private Shadduck to the
position of battalion quartermaster,
and Private Garfield to range Sar-
geant.
Go. D Tuesday evening entertained
friends among the visiting soldiers
and citizens at the armory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
COLLEGE OF LAW OF THE UNI
YERsITY OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Opens Sept. 9th. Two years
course leads to the degree of IL. B.
Final examination papers submitted
to supreme court and if approved adj
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01

nit to bar. Strong faculty Of able
lawyers. For full inform alton ad-
dress Andrew A. Bruce, Dean,
l0-19* Grand Forks, N. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-09
AFTER LAMAR'S BROTHER-TN.LAW
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed Against
Bernard Smith.

A petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against Bernard Smith OF 226 West Fifty
seventh street, by Monroe l.. Simon, who
holds Smiths note for 81 $50. The note is
dated Aug. /, and was to be paid In fifteen
days.
1t is alleged that Smith is insolvent, that
he has transferred all his assets to creditor
to put them out of the reach Of others to
whom he owes money and that he has
Dermitted still another creditor to obtain
q preference by legal proceedings. Mr..
Smiths business is not given in the petit
ton.
Epstein Bros, attorneys for the petitioninR
creditor, says that Smith IL a brother-in-law
of David Lamar, the broker who obtained
considerable notoEiety In the Monk East
man case last year at Long Branch. The
act of bankruptcy referred to in the petition
is the transfer of Smiths property at Sea-
bright, on the Rumson road, which was
recently sold under foreclosure Of mort
gage This Is the house in which Lamar
lived and which is still matter obligation
Epstein Bros. did not care to say any
thing further about the matter for the
present.
From other sources it was learned that
while the place was generally said TO belong
to Lamar, the title stood In the name OF
Mr.. Smith. The place il said TO have cost
s105 600. Foreclosure proceeding had been
under way for the past two years. The
property was recently sold under fore
closure to Charles c. Cox, who bought 1t
for s7i 100 for A. G. Spalding, who held
mortgage on it. Objections were raised
to the confirmation OF the sale and stay
was granted contingent upon Lamar's
furnishing bond of $4,000. The Court
objected to the bondsmen ne offered, and,
not being able to produce any others, the
stay was vacated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-09
INDUSTRIAL PEACE COMING.
Movement Ali Along the Line to Settle
the Building War,

The first conference looking toward q
settlement OF the present building trades
war took place yesterday between COM
mittees OF the marble industry and the
Marbly Industry Employers Association.
This is In accordance with the plan OF Presi-
dent Mason of the Building Trades Alliance,
himself marble worker, to settle the diff
ferences. The marble workers are very
anxious to end the trouble, and progress
toward settlement was reported at yes
terday's conference. Another conference
will be held in a few days, which is expected
to end in the strike OF the marble cutters
being declared off.
Several meetings OF individual employers
associations were held at the Building
Trades Club yesterday, and there seemed
to be general feeling that Industrial peace
as coming. Lewis Harding, chairman
of the executive committee, said:
"AN our movements have been under
the arbitration agreement, whose basic
principle is recognition Of the unions in the
skilled trades. We have not as a body
been asked for conferences by the unions, but
except in trades where we have had to
form new unions 1t is safe to say that the
trade associations of employers are willing
to meet committees of the unions in their
respective trades"
There are now 40 900 people idle through
the strikes and lockouts. OF these, over
90 per, cent. are desperately anxious to go
to work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-09
COLD AS A CURE FOR LOCKJAW.
boy IN Commissions Improves in the Chin
Room Of q brewery.


Room Of Brewery.
South OMAHA, Neb, Sept. Styling
on cot In the big chill room Of the letter
Brewery, with the temperature nearly
at the freezing point and with a nurse and
physicians at his bedside, Francis the
ten-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. John
McKeon Of South Omaha Is battling for
his life against severe attack OF lock-
jaw, with excellent chances for his re-
covery.
When Dr. ". j. Mccain was called to
see the boy on last Friday he was in the
hrst stages OF the dread malady, the attack
being brought on by splinter In his foot.
Commissions came on and the boys condi-
ton grew rapidly worse until Monday
when Dr. Mccain prevailed upon the
parents to permit him to take the patient
to the chill room In the brewery. His condi-
ton improved noticeably at once
The boy objected to staying there, = nd
on Monday night was taken back to is
nome. There the commissions retull ed
and death was apparently only few hours
on. DIR. Mccain again prevailed upon
the parents to permit the boy to be taken
back to the chill room.
Within one hour after he was taken
back the severity OF the commissions had
been greatly reduced and the patient was
able to straighten out his legs. On
Wednesday the commissions disappeared
entirely and to-day the boy was able to
open his mouth and take nourishment.
The physicians say he will recover and
that the chill room treatment will save
his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-09
MADE TRUCK DRIVERS SWEAR.
But Every One Else Seemed 10 Think New
Traffc Regulations q Success.

The air along Park row near the Bridge
entrance was sulphurous during the rush
hours last evening. 1t was made 30 by
hundreds Of truck drivers hurrying home
ward who got their first taste of Commits
sioner McAdoo's new traffic regulations
and who didn't seem to like them. Every
one but the truck drivers seemed to think
the new system great improvem ent on
the old style.
To enforce tine new rules there we're
four mounted men, including q sergeant
and q TO lndsman, and eight other police
men. The entire force was Ia charge of
Capt. O'Brien Of the City Hall station,
who has become deep student of the
Bridge problem.
Two mounted men were stationed at
Tryon row, and the trucks that came along
Centre street expecting to turn into the
Bridge were made to continue on south
along Park row until they got to the Post
Office. There another mounted man acted
as a pivot about which the line OF trucks
and vehicles turned. Trucks coming up
Park row from downtown also got in line
at that point on the easterly side of the
thoroughfare, and with the trucks turning
in from uptown formed two lines In this
formation they continued along east of the
car tracks to the Bridge entrance and over
the Bridge in single file.
In order to keep the trucks in line W lille
they made this big loop, policemen were
strung out on the inside of the loop.
lot Of truckmen tried to cross Park row
before they got down to the Post Office,
but they were quickly turned back. 1t
was these truckmen that made the air blue.
During the worst OF the crush it took five
minutes or more for a truck to make the
journey around the loop. Every truck
driver who tried to demonstrate yester-
day at the new order Of things was threat
enad with arrest Tn, belligerents quickly
subsidized, especially when tackled by the
mounted men.
Vehicles coming over from Brooklyn
were turned up Park row to Chambers
street, instead OF being allowed to cross
over to Centre street and thus block the
cars. The only defect in the new plan
was seen at the Chambers street crossing
at Park row, which at one time got badly
choked. At all other points the system
worked admirably. In one respect the
plan was great success. 1t allowed the
the loop Of trucks was outside the tracks
on both sides. II also made the crossing
Of the street for pedestrians comparatively
easy.
The traffic regulations are to go into
effect every day at 4 o'clock and continue
until after Z. Commissioner McAdoo was
an interested spectator of the trial Of the
well pleased at the result. He said he
thought 1t would be permanent. The
long loop OF trucks and the changed condi-
tons that were produced attracted a crowd,
and hundreds Of homegoers stood and
watched the spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-09
MAKES HER HOME A JAIL.
Crazed by Illus stands Death Woman Locks
Herself LIN Without Food.


Crazed by the death of her husband
Charles Calder, on Tuesday in st. Cath
crimes Hospital, Mrs. Elizabeth Calder,
As years old, yesterday was discov-
cred barricaded in front room in her
home at 1852 Manhattan avenue, Williams
burg She had so arranged the furniture
as to make 1t impossible for any person to
enter the room except by force.
Police Captain Knipe Of the Herbert street
station said last night that he had no right
to force an entrance into the place at this
time. Mrs. Calder is without food, and 1t
is feared that she will starve to death unless
the authorities interfere Mrs. Calder's
act In barricading the doors made 1t i'm
possible for the body OF her husband to be
brought to the Manhattan avenue house.
1t is now in an undertaking establishment,
from which It will be buried to-day.
Mrs. Calder says she does not believe her
husband is dead, that he has deceived her
and for that reason won't return home.
Efforts were made yesterday to provide
the woman with food, but she refused,
declaring that her neighbors and the police
were conniving to kill her.
MIR. Calder was run over on Monday night
at Graham avenue and Powers street by q
car Of the Graham avenue line. His right
leg was 80 badly crushed as to necessitate
amputation. He died the following day.
On learning Of her husbands death Mrs
Calder became historical and began to act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-09
GIRL WEE EAGER TO DIE.
Life Embittered by Mother.in.LAw's Relig.
IOus Pre- JudIces-Burned With CarbelIc.

Lie fmDlttereu Dy M0ther-ln.IAw's Rellg
ious reJudices-Burned With Carbelic.
Ella Mills, pretty Jewish girl, 10 years
old, attempted to commit suicide at her
home, 224 Clinton street. early yesterday
morning. She Is now locked up In the
Madison street police station. DR.. r. G.
Gauscher of the Beth Israel Hospital,
Jefferson and Cherry streets, brought her
there in the afternoon, and said that the
girl, was continually threatening suicide.
Inc glrl told the sergeant In broken
English that she was unhappy, and didn't
Rooney, who Investigated the case, says
that the old-fashioned orthodox religious
prejudices of the girls mother in law had
been the cause Of her unhappiness
The girl was married by Civil Magis-
trate six months ago to Abraham Mills,
a designer OF millinery orna ments. He
didn't bring his bride home at first, for he
knew that his mother would not recognize
marriage not made according to the
orthodox Jewish rites Two weeks ago
he had rabbinical ceremony performed.
and brought his bride home to i've. After
a few days the mother-i n-law found out
about the previous civil marriage, and
from that time, it Is charged, began to taunt
At O'Clock yesterday morning the
young woman aroused her husband and
said:
trouble now"
With that she raised bottle Of carbolic
acid to her lips Her husband dashed it
neck and shoulders. She was seriously
burned, and was taken to the hospital.
where she repeated that she would kill
herself at the first opportunity