davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER THE
KILLING OF SHERIFF POAG
q DEVELOPMENTS OF THE PAST
3 TWEhTY:Fov I Y, Y: 3 uRs lMPLI-
cATEisFRo RoM SOTO 60 I'M EN-. ssS8.i5 81

s$ y $alE!aI3P.HIs, We! y, y, Tenn. April The
developments q tile last 324 hours in.
dicate that fully fifty to sixty men Ell
we're implicated directly! and indirect.
" in atheskillngS Of Sheriff SPoag !, at
senatobia,S Miss early Tuesday morn. morn
ing. In addition to six men reported
arrested ar yesterday, five others have
b been taken and warrants have been
sworn out for the arrest Of a number
Of oofisotthers. Among eslater3 prisoners
are :. u. Thomason. one sofs the most
prominent men Of North Mississippi,
Peter McC Connell, John Butler, VIII
Singfeld and 9. i. Manning. The
warrants were sworn 89nt on state:
ments made Sby J. 81. Boiling, one On 4 of
the six men who ut Is alleged shot 4
Sheriff Poag, who turned States eyi:
dence The men In some instances
have nave been sent to other counties for for
safe keeping. The number Of posses
ls increasing and there Eis5 growing Sex. 4
element because Of the rapidly, grow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
| INDICTMENT N D AGAINST
llANsPAilTERSQN WAS
DISMISS ! RAND

a. iantl Ntltll her sister but Smith had il,
stand stan Y 1up all through the proceedinss..
Y Nliss IS r Patterson dressed in biack
md md white checis suit looked exceed:
ingls Well fars away look III her.
eyes castonally showed the strain
under w 81 u which she is laboring Mrs.
SIN, Smith was beccmingl but simply al
tired n white shirt waist ana dark
Skirt sNE.' \ The court room; wns crowded.
and and Il noticeable fact tint
! many GI1lt " 81 The peetators We're people
from from out of town among them a
party from Grand Rapids, siichigan.
Nan y Patterson's father who hes Seer:
by her side whenever possible during
her long time sofS tronblet was ii, !!
;court. Miss Patterson hind an op,
portunltys speak ia few words oi Il.
fection&t him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
new JERSEY WOMAN. THINKS SHE
HAS BEEN PUNISHED ENOUGH

has told her reasons for hoping for
freedom. In response to questions
she replied that she had nothing 2to
add to her former pleas, save that
she had been confirmed within The
walls of the big prison for thirty.
three years and five months; and that
she believed she: had been sum ciently
pnnishedsfor her crime. She was told
that her case would be given due
consideration. 4 E
li3s eporterS learned that three
judges had decided ito recommend to
the full court that. the. woman s,ltlr be
granted 8a pardon. n n;
= LibbieS Garrabrant is now past fifty
years sof age. She was only seven
teen tl years old when she was convict:
ed sins the sPassicE county courts Of the
Killing q man with whom she had,
been living Her love for him had!
turned TO hat ed and one nightSwhile
she was preparing his meal she gput'
poison III his coffee. Her youth was
all that saved her from the gallows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
RAILROAD OFFICIALS RANNouNc
Ed LAST NIGH L THE PLANS
\ For GREAT IMPROVE.
y MENTS. q

sssssi N WHEELING, J, April 14.-At the Fort
Henry Club #lastFnight the citizens Of
Wheeling rendered to Thomas Fitz.
gerald "a banquet in honor Of his re.
cent promotion to the position Of gen.
:6era1 Smanage Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and the most interest
ling feature 4 Of the banquef5was the
statement made by Mr.. Fitzgerald and
the railroad officials that within
twelve months or less the city of
Wheeling would have their long wish.
4 sssed for dream realized in. thesf form Of
new depot. IT, -
! The efforts Of the city of Wheeling
to secure q new passenger depot ex.
tend over q period of many years. IN
fact st had its inception long prior 10
the disaster in which an engine and
train plunged through the creek
sbrid dge: The depot was closed and
Epassenge ngersSWere compelled to use a
sTanshackle and abandoned dwelling
south OF the creek. Later when ef-
s1orts ito secure 4 a depot We're once
again brought!to TO the front, the old de.
pot was srenoyate and remcdeled, a
creek bridge was constructed and
though the result was an improve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
ing gplrotpoFe Ions lysn 10 she horror OF
4, The crime srll recent Development.
SEC IRE q tic lSgrs gARlY.
Those Hay,lngs kets Laid Away FOR
sabes t,s lr " Toy yland'' Must Call For
4 4 Same Before SIX o'eioeE no.
\ Morrow Eye1ina.

Hl
me mana cement u the Grand op
era House sreques sns 10 state tint ON
account ilt;es9 8of The larg number of ticl:
e.tts$that were ordered for the@ wizard
q Of @; and other. performances bis
season 1:lla 1t:hllaats@ere not called for il has
q decided s.sh1y, not to hold any tickets thai
! have have been ordered for Babes in 10Y.
land land later than six ts O'clock ID
! morrow nor, ,G1 Saturday. evening. except.
Ing those ordered gby olt:of. town neo.
PIE lts the II ma tority of whom cannot get
here here only son !eS1 sths eyening trains. This
action is nee cessary as for the Wiz.
ard ard Sof Of q q alone $1,000 worth of
seats seats 4 were ordered when we're not
called g [ts for and could have been sold il
they had not been held too late.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
wife TRADED. .FOR. .MULEY cow

been traded off three separate times
by her husband, once for the wife OF
an Italian miner and a lot Of game
chickens; again fer a horse and an
acre OF ground in Lincoln county, and
the third and last time to Smith.
The cruelty Of Smith forced Enr to
open revolt and the airing OF her
trials in open court forced both Smith
and Gibson to leave the State with
officers in hot pursuit.
Mrs. Gibson stated that upon numer.
Gus occasions her husband had tied
her in dark cellar and left her for
days with nothing to eat, and forced
her to submit to acts of such hor.
rible nature that she would not di.
vulge their nature in court. Every
effort is being made to capture both
Smith and Gibson, andtif caught they
will doubtless receive a term in the
penitentiary. * u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
RAILR0AD1TICKE1 0ANASHINCTON
and SIXTEEN DOLLARS money

, -
similar bits of nnanswerable logic.
Miss Clayton declares. she vanGuIshed
acknowledgement Mr.. white aalrd al he re-. rs.
treated to Middleton with alls Ms
feathers dragging.
"a Mrs. White, however, lm't 50 easily,
put out of business. When her dis.
albled l1.lel spouse returned home sncgsat5
down and wrote Miss Clayton a let.
ter that scorched the mall box when
she put 1t In and cr,nkled ;up every
other letter 1t touched all tho way
down here. She wanted Miss: CLAYTON
TO understand that her husband was
not af"drunken brute that he ha.r't
drunk a drop forsilye weeks; ;frhat her
husband didn't pull tho I'D from IN.
der her sister-shc (Mrs. $WhiteJ did
It herself, because the children we're
scratching her best sunday.goto.meat.
sn-parlor:bedroom flrnitlre al! ups
that her husband couldn't stand Tie.
shildren-they kept him awake oil
night after he had bean WORKING hard
ali day. Miss Clayton says this last
is8aabont four feet past the limitsEtl;et,
White doesn't work when he Ca can yet!
out out of #, and THAT the Eri;,5oss says
nlge'slno good when he, does worlk:&thati
he has abused his Wife shamefuuy,
and has left hersnn tive ocaslons--
only@to be- taken DacE BY the fo.giv-,
ing woman (only$afiss cIay.Gn called,
her "an easy mark, cs. soontas he
got hungry enough to return.
The encounter at Middleton this
afternoon ought to lie WORTH going
miles 4 4, to Ssee and Constable Walker
vas followed by enylous eyes asi 4 e
departed the scene Of al,attle. n Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
First WOMAN CONDEMNED TO
DEATH I'm WEST VIRGINIA

in West Virginia received that sen.
Itence here from Judge Burdette late
Yesterday. She was Mrs. Sarah Ann
Legg, and the crime for which she
was convicted was the murder Of her
husband about year ago. She was
found guilty last week, and a motion
to set aside the verdict was argued
by her counsel. Judge Burdette over.
ruled the motion and at once passed
sentence. The woman will be taken
to the penitentiary at Moundsyille
and there, unless granted an appeal
or commutation Of sentence, will
hanged. +;
!. y When 4 she stood up receive SEN
5t!ence she had her little child In her.
arms; q, "a strong effort will be made
to secure Communication Of sentence
I'M case an appeal 3 falls to- save her. # f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
HAS REACHED MRS. CHARLES
FULLER FROM HER 4 HUSBAND i
AND SHE WILL LEAVE u. u
HERE sooN. +

Mrs. Charles Fuller, the unfortunate
woman whose story was published in
Mondays West yirsinian, has, con.
trary to all expectation, received a
letter from her husband in Hofulnn,
Washington, inclcsing a tlcEet5 to
Washington and SIG in money. ssjea
is planning to leave. tonight 5on NOT
for her across.the.continent trip.
Miss Louise Clayton, with whom Mrs.
Fuller and her three babies haze ;Leen
staying this week, has gone to Middle.
ton this afternoon to get Mrs. Fuller's
trunk, which the Whites have refused
10 send to her. Constable Walker las
gone along to see that she gets it..
Orin White Mrs. Fuller's brother.in.
law, who, Mrs. Fuller claims, turXad
her out of doors, came to town We'd
nesday afternoon TO .remcnstrate with
Miss Clayton about having his deeds;
published, and met5Swithsn warm re-
ception. He discovered, If he didn't,
know 1t before, that 1t would take;
more than a man his size 10 scare her.
Il met him at the door as j was 60
ing out" said Miss Clayton to "a re. re.
porter "and he asked me who SO ma.
liciously had put him before the pub.
lie as brute. ''iff:gi
II did, you dirty drunken lrute,
and If y had you I'd han. You to the
highest pole"
There was more conversation Of a
like spirited nature. and according to
Miss Clayton she finally got SO angry.
that she shook: her fist III his face.
She didn't hit hin, however, cs her
motheriwho was present, warned her
that If she did, with her fist doubled
up the way it was, she would probably
break her thumb. White put an end
tc the alteration by making rather.
undlgnifed escape. White sceras 10
have discovered that It Is all the rage.
to sue the West yirginian nowadays
and declared that he WIS going 10
make 'em prove it, 3s 4
Why says he, that piece In tie
paper will disgrace u.s. Yes, Gays 1,
and suppose it didn't disgrace you
TO turn sick woman and her three
it. FH .
babies out Of doors.'" BY this ard!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
!. HAMILTON IA lRViN C ON.
u y y T,RI':UcT$FEp i y: RAJ p UlLDiN q NJ
D LAY, oti 10.

h The Hamilton q Irwin Company ~ W
celyed mott cation from the Treasury
Department at Washington that
their bid for the new postofflc &C build!
ing atS Findlay Ohio, had been AZ: AZ
cepted, and all lities fcomniple
This contract was won over over eleven ,, N
compel etitors from Ohio 4 and h, New Nsi
York. i;&
This firm pushing rapidly to lie
front in all lines Of general contract.
ing work all over the eastern secticn3
OF the country This Is moi Tie 8firsti
work they have done for the govern:
men, and PROBABLY accounts for The
prefer lee shown as their former
speedy and proper fn1fillment cf con-
tracts yonches for their reliability.
STh Thees exp pensiye cIurcl, ediilce which
this firm is bull lding IN BelIalre; y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
LlB6lE GARRABRANT5 WILL SOON!
HAVE HER FREEDOM AFTER s5s2i
y SO YEARS OF PRISON LIFE.
(By Publishers Press.)

TRENTON. N. j., April 14.-Libble
Garrabrant, SO years a prisoner and
the only woman ever sentenced In
New Jersey to life imprisonment, is
soon to have her freedom. Her case,
which has been before every court Of
pardons for the last twenty years,
has now received favorable sconsid.
GRAFTON. A committee Of the courtsof
pardons sat In the State prison yes:
terday and summoned the aged pris;
oner before them. DR.. Mckenzie, the
prison physician, had certified that
Miss Garrabrant was subject to heart
failure. Her appearance moved the
Judges to pity. The once PROPOSES:
sing young woman IS now gray haired.
and SO feeble that she can scarcely
walk She has been before the court
OF pardons many times before; and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
WHEELING y II ) HAS been PROMISED A
HANDSOME new B. And %, DEPOT

ment Y was not the end desired by
Wheeling. The agitation has grown
and with It the B. and o. has taken,
steps which it was assured citizens
last evening, would eliminate in the
erection Of depot Of which the city
could well be proud. $ ~
The plans outlined by the company
include the abandonment OF The Six
teenth street track, the erection of a
long viaduct from point near the
Wheeling Stamping works, up across
and out Seventeenth street Until it
should again strike grade. Much of
the necessary ground for he improve.
ments has been either Owned for a
couple of years or recently purcl ased
and what small amount is yet needed
Is under option. In all there will be
expended in the neignborhood Of ST..
100000. .5sys
The depot will be modern and com.
modious, will probably haye a front:
age on Seventeenth street, not far
from Market, while the passengers.
will be received and dischf rged on the
second floor. The first ,ror will be
used for baggage purposes and freight
Will be carried up and down from and
to the trains by elevators. The office
force will be located on tn, third
floor, according to present plans,
though little Of the real character Of
the building has been divulged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
FAIRMoNT WEST VIRGINIA sFRIDAY, APRIIzl
RUSSIAN.ADMIIRAL'
HOSPITAL ship CARRIES
MANY lN0UNDEDIM|El EN-

Saigon stating that Admiral Rodjest;
vensky's Hospital Ship o-el. arrived
there at s a, NJ. yesterday with many
wounded men aboard. \
a special dispatch to the. Chicago
News from Saigon, Cochin China, re.
ceived last night says: "Rodjestven;
sky's Hospital ship arrived here last
night 10 take on board provisions,
coal and medicines. 1t will leave to.
morrow at midday to rejoin the main
squadron"
II the reports about wounded sea.
men being aboard the Orel are true,
it would indicate that a battle Of
some sort must shave already been
fought. The dispatch to the Chicago
News makes no report Of any wound.
ed men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
THE Q! UNITING GToN 4 NEWSPAPER
ARTlsT5AeAlN COMES TO THE
FRoN;Ts.W,!TH SENSATION.

=
s tfll \ iNsSlTE1I1NGToN, Z W. Va April IA.
Big ugly, In southern West Virginia
has been tie scene Of many sensa-
sIional Saffairs,Ebut the most intensely
sensational Fiji recent years was that
lsghich \ Y n was sprung in the court Of
Squire SG eolfrey yesterday! afternoon,
when Mrs james. Gibson told the
court that she had been traded by her
] husband to William G. Smith, the
sconsiderati ion being Mrs. Smith and
s,.1sS Sm.ullsys COW and that she had been
forced sto accept the conditions Of the
! 4 ss1l!argains n fear Of her life. .35
E The oryriyals in interest that Of
The The days OF rolygamy in Utah, Mrs.
Smith asserting that she had thus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
SiTREE!ICAI|R( STRIKE
in P|HI'SBURG1
ENDED

~ 3. T. Y ~ + stla
sion sion III the hours to be worked per
day q and the fact that bulletin boards
can can be placed in each Of the car
barn barns. AT a meeting yesterday a
proposition signed by President j. r.
Gallery and and General Manager John
Murphy was submitted. lt5was ,evl.
deEt that the terms OF the company
wee inal and with little discussion
they We're accepted. sss 4
II Prior to the meeting the conference
committee from the men made their
last plea to the coEpany's officials
and asked that six men who had heen
discharged a few months ago be .e. e.
instated. The request was refused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
4 RArr I; /; h s lsmon7'
lll
Wlll " Y 4. Meetion y The Checker Board Asair
I, ~: .':l Morros9s Evening

777
r'o,,inorro|H ;, 4 y ning there VIII hc n
hotly contested series of CHECKER
. games played singt city between Dr.
.S /. Lanharn a and sIessfs iiitams.
;Blanes and Ltseonb; pt Grafton, and
pr. 9:lE;. Al Jamlsoll ana Sless,s. c e.
Reed Y oval 4 iSlles and Ieslliia
5 stealey zeal! this place Some time ago
q tffese tsst gentlemen plased q scfsss OF
gamess inS SGr ration and ti,a Fairmont
players we're The s,lccessful col. pcti.
tors: lsIsh interest IS beinE display.
edS cd lnB tlie5 comlng contest the teams
ofslotl Il towns icing conildeps ri Vic,
tory. 353i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
sa.F'.l GREAT e. SURPRISE WAS \ SPRUNG
y IN c.;o'UlR'T7'STA,s MoRNlNaSH q n
a 81 DISTRICT; ATToRNE EY. a
y L: y, OR S8 & oNsPlRAcY,
~ WASTE HRo,WN >, q UT OF coURT5s
FOR SOME REASON. n II
N NJ! 3. RANo'sS PLANTATION Is
NOT coNslDE REQ! THE 8REAlLsS
ONE 8RY5,soMEI Pc oPIE.
,(By iPubliIls,he,,r press. N I


NEW YORK, April h surprise ,lirI
was sprung BY the district attorneys
Office today during the preliminary
fighting for vantage ground groin in + the
trial Of Nan PATTERSON, the Floroilos.
ra girl. who is 10 be tried again for. ,l.
the alleged murder of her lover.
Caesar! Young, next Monday. Judge
Foster Inn general sessions, on q mo, mo.
ition #of Assistant District Attorney
Rand dismissed the Indictment
against Miss Patterson charging q con- con,
isplracy. Thiswa 4 great surprise SUI ii.l
TO to everyone, including counsel @ q 4 IfoF IN,
.thegactress. Il Al
Mr. lt:$S Rand TAN IN explaining HIS action.
TO- the court, stated that after mature
5dellbeFrat ton he regretted the EinalsctI.
ment3 Of Miss Patterson for his crime ss
llnsyie@s Of the fact TINT an Indictment!
forSanyS crime would serIouslySlnii,res
!! her at the approaching trial for; mIf:
der 23
}4: The! statement Of Mr.: Rand that
he hadamade d mistake lis generally
believed EsalN't'd TO be- clever move on 8hls
part p'i'lst to preclude the possibility sof
the lgh defense u examining thcEgrand jury;
minutes minutes which contains certain infor1s
.Nf D B 3 Is a Aa gaE
nation nation that will prove extremely
beneficial TO the prosecution j5ly,yi jpryo,yis;
t!e'l ded II remains secret funtll$brought
out at8theftrlal 5s. e,
Il Nan van Patterson, D her sister Julia
and nd the 3latter's husband ], Morgan
Smith, Smith were brought into court from;
tn. the .tombs with dozen other sprrls.
oners charge lthflarceny and other
crimes. ;s5sf + "A, n
w Seats were provided for the actress
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
.,.,. q. ~ y e 7.7
MANYgA DMlPERS
Have '!al,e Visited y the Bon Tons Millinery
Opening To-Day.

A throng Of visitors have visited
the Easter display Of millinery at the
a!', Bon Ton store this afternoon aud
much admiration was Bestowed upcn
the beauty and style ot the milllenry
displayed: The millinery parlor was
.astefully decorated md the creations
shown TO good advantage. The store
Will close at six O'clock this evening
as usual. II /;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
FAIRMONT7 FIRM Gets SSBIGICOVTRAII

VIII y sbez zcompl eteds by August LIST SIR
John ;.!plln s: Hlami ton. senior member Of.
the the firm will leave Monday Tor Find.
lay e arrange all for the starting of tie
work and viii also look over the Bel.
ilaire lll1r Job on HIS way home. Mr.. VI
n: lX: 4 b. Larsh Is now IN gellaire sui.
pesrinten Pc ding the work ut that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
TERMS SUBMITTED Blythe RAIL.
WAY COMPANY WERE ~ Ac.
cEPTED BY EMPLOYEES
PLEA2To HAvE;$MEN DISCHARGED
SOME MONTHS AGO, REIN
STATED WAS: REFUSED. II
(By Publishers Press. ]

PlTTsRUaG, Pa, Aprl! 14.-Local
street car employees last night accept.
ed the terms submitted by the Pitts.
burg Railway Company for the pres.
ent year which are practically the
same as the contract in force last
year, with the exception Of a conces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
8REcE]iyED q SENTENCE sYEsTFR,
n SpA AYlsEY,,ENlNe & E, 4 4 i { G FROM JUDGE
seuRDETTE,Sc CLAY COUNTY W

(Bys Publishers Press.)
GLAY sl.zAs y; ": v Va, Va April s14,-The
first woman ever condemned to death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-14
AMERlcAN 8 NAVAL AUTHORITIES
Al MAN lila RECEIVED "a TEL.
EG RAM FROM SAIGON
s1TrAi;T;l!NI g I5ST. HAT q 4! Il E ADMlRAL's
HosPlTALiig SHIP ARRIVED
NJ HE 2 Il. 8 O'CLOCK
Observation-Disclosures THAT A
BATTLE OF SOME SORT HAS
BEEN FOUGHT. 4
(Bys Publishers Press.)

II LONDON, April 1.-THE Reuter-
Telegram Company says that the
American naval authorities at Ma.
fnilaa have received telegram from
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-05

Beautiful pictures cost little
When framed by Gilbertson. 9
Buy flour now; it will go up
again soon. r. w. Mann & Son.
Local Nimrods are not meet
ing with much success this year.
Col. Creels splendid uniform
has attracted much comment
over the state.
The deaf school tents court
has been arranged and playing is
q regular partssof each days pro
gram.
Madame LaBerne is at Fargo
where she is arranging to open
an office. The work in this. city
will be continued by Mrs. Smith,
formerly of st. Paul.
Arthur serumgard was the
proud recipient IF. a Shetland
pony Tuesday. He would not
exchange it for the finest Ken
lucky thorou ghbred in the world.
The fourth grade Of the city
schools is justly proud Of having
won the monthly half holiday
for punctuality, each month this
school year.
The name of Mrs. "A. M. Bond
was inadvertently omitted from
the list Of those Of the Royal
SNefghbors who were at Churchs
Ferry last week.
Mrs. G.. w. Greene has had the
pleasure of a visit from her
mother, Mrs. e. S. Elsberry of
Rock Lake this week.
The fruit dealers of the city
have some Of the finest displays
Eof green goods we have ever
seen in Devils Lake. All the
early vegetables are now on
their counters and are as fresh
and crisp as though they Just
came from the garden.
The division headquarters Of
the Great Northern have been
moved to- Minot. The other
plans will be worked out as
rapidly as possibl
Daniel Johnson has plated al
addition to this city and filed
the same for record. 1t is the
Hswz of the sW Of 335-154 -64,
east Of the city.
Ten Swedish and Norwegian
churches will compete ia a sone
festival at the Swedish Taber.
.nacle, Minneapolis, May 18th.
Special rates of one and one.
third fare for the round trip viii
sbe sold BY the Great Northern.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-05

= 49, - rs
when the stupendous task Of its
obstruction was undertaken by
the American people, all eyes
We're turned upon it. "A nation
small in size but great in world
Importance sprang to life and
made possible the work of tying
together the great oceans. Hon.
John Barrett, the United States.
minister to Panama, and who
knows more of the greatest work
ever undertaken in the world,
will be at Chautauqua July 1st.
He will tell about the great work
and describe the plans for its
construction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-05
W. Paid sSl 90, 600

For the American rights to Iiquo-
Zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years. through physi-s
slams and HOSPITALS. after proving. In.
thousands OF different cases, that
Liquozone destroys the cause Of any
germ disease.
Hduozone has, for mora than 20
years, been the constant subject Of
gcientidc and chemical research. II Isl
not made BY compromising drugs, nor
With alcohol. Its virtues are derived
solely from gas largely oxygen gas
By. 3 process requiring immense appa-
xatlls and il days time. The result is
LIQUID that does what oxygen does.
It IS q nerve food and blood food the
most helpful thing Il the world ID sosi.i