davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
Standard Oil
To Be Probed

President Roosevelt has ORDER
ed an investigation of the Stan
dard Oil company. The work
will be under the direction Of
Commissioner Garfield Of the
Bureau of Corporations. The
investigation will particularly
deal with the oil situation in
Kansas where some of the best
producing wells have had to be
plugged because the Standard
refused to transport the crude
oil through its pipe lines. The
The specific charges made and
which will be investigated, are
the Standard Oil company owns
about 10000 miles Of pipe line
and in fact is engaged in inter
state commerce but has never
been placed under the Inter-
State commission. That in con
nection with these pipe lines, it
controls the railroads carrying
crude oil, and has by means of
these powers fixed the amount
iof crude oil to be received by the
independent refners. That it
has absolutely refused to accept
for transportation through it's
pipe lines, the products Of the
Kansas oil fields. And finally
by these means it is enabled to
| so fix the limit Of supply that
the price of the refined product
is unreasonably high.
The government experts who
had charge of the investigation
Of the beef trust have been de-
tailed for the Investigation of the
Standard Oil concern. The
president directed the investiga-
l-tion to be made thorough, and
that as much time be taken as
this thorough Investigation
might require.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

Llquozone costs 50c. and Sd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

Of a large amount of credit for
the way they are conduct ing the
school.
FOR SALE Seed oats and
speltz and oat straw at ST.. per
load. Will help parties load at
the above price. 4 miles east, IL
miles north of Devils Lake. r.
A. Miller. 48-5
A. M. Bond and wife spent
Sunday at the home of w. D.
Smith on the Prosser farm.
Senator Stade has introduced
a bill abolishing the death pen
atty in this state.
E, ]. Chamberlin, Of Devils
Lake, who has been looking
after business interests here this
week, narrowly escaped being
struck by No. A this morning.
He started to drive across the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

when under the immediate sup
ervision Of parents. In view
Of the number of juvenile acci-
dents, this would seem to be a
wholesome restraint.
For sale. Good six-room
dwelling house on 7th street.
Inquire Of G.. A. Standard, No.
7O1 east 9TH street. 48tf
This county will need a few
first class teachers for the
country schools about April |.
Don't fail to have your pic
lures framed at Gilbertson &
Anderson s, They do extra work
during this season.
The Penn school gave a splen-
did entertainment on Washing
toms birthday. The teachers
Misses Sylvia Manseau and Ella
Sexton, are certainly deserving
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
We Paid 100000
For Liquozone, Yet We Give You SOC. Bottle Free

We paid $10e, 900 for the American
rights to Liquozone; the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery. We did this after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, In
this country and others. Il We cured all
kinds Of germ diseases with it thou
sands OF the most difficult cases OBJ
tainable. We proved that in germ
troubles It always aecompli what
medicine cannot do. Now we ask you
80 try it--try 1t at our expense. Test
1T as we did; see what 1t does. Then
you VII use at always as we do. and
as mill lions of others do. You will use
&c, not only to get well 3. hut to keep
well. And it will save nearly all of
your sickness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

not Kill. The reason is that germs are
vegetables; and Lquozone like an ex-
cess Of oxygen.-is deadly to vegetal
matter. H ~ s3js3 Is! 81,
There lies the great value OF Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is a poison, and it cannot be taken in
Eternally. Medicine is almost helpless
In any germ disease. 1t is this fact
that gives Liquozone its worth to hui
mainly. And that worth is so great
that we have spent over one million
dollars to supply the first bottle free to
each sick one we learned OF.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
kills Izasia . eraIl u.

Liquozone Is not made BY compound
ing drugs, nor is there alcohol In 1t.
8 Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas by process re-
quiring immense apparatus and IA
days, time This process has, for more
than 90 years, been the constant sub
ject Of scientific and chemical research,
The results liquid that does what
Oxygen does. 1T lis a nerve food and
blood food the most helpful thing Id
the world TO you. It's effects are ex-
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying Yet
1t is d germieide SO certain that We
publish on every bottle an offer Of
81 900 for a disease germ that 1t can.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
gates, from the state conclave to
the National colclave to be held
in Denver next November.

gates from the state conclave to
the National co1.clave to be held
in Denver next November.
George Brown ssreturned this
week from a trip to Madison
and other points in Nebraska.
He was on a train that was
Ssnowbound for eleven hours
Tuesday Of last week, and when
he got out came to North Dakota
where he felt safe from such
dangers. The snow is three feet
deep On the level, and it was.
impossible for him to get around
to see his friends. The ice Of
the Platte river has sbeen dyna-
mited for sixty miles to prevent
the overfowing of the lands.
which are only about three feet
above the present surface Of the
river.
Landman Powell is receiving
a large number of complimentary
letters on his distribution of the
Great Northern North Dakota
bulletin. One of the most com
plimentary to the state is that
Of the Cedar Falls, Iowa, Globe.
The editor of that paper filed
on one of the reservation quar-
| tiers last fall. The article shows
that a number of farmers who
were renters in Iowa came to
Ramsey county, and in a few
years not only owned their farms
free from debt, but had them
well stocked, lived in comfor-
table homes, and had good ac-
counts in the bank. One signi-
ficant statement is that Ramsey
county farmers get more valu-
able crops from land purchased
lat SIS to SOS per acre than Iowa
farmers do from land which sells
lat SIS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24

tracks " hen No. A was about a
mile out of town and would
have crossed safely had not one
of the runners Of his sleigh
caught on the rails. His team
jumped and broke the whifHtrees
and, had it not been for the
prompt action of the section
hands, who succeeded in getting
the Sleigh off the track before
the flyer struck it, we would un-
.doubtedly be writing an obituary
now in place Of this. M Knox
Independent.
Smiths Record Of Transfers
comes to its subscribers once a
week daily when so ordered
and is as good as an examina-
ton OF the county records. Get
a copy. 5.. If
w. S. Sterrett and III. I. Lewis
of Churehs Ferry, Sundayed in
the city.
Ole Mandt, one of our sub
scribers from Garske, was a
pleasant caller Monday.
Fred j. Traynor, Ford and
Bert Cummings attended the
University bali Monday. evening,
I'll. j. Nyhus. a prominent bust
ness man of Edmore. was among
1.-The recent visitors in this city.
Clark w. Kelley left a few
days ago for South Bend, In
diana, where he will visit rela-
tives and friends for several
weeks.
Miss Grace Delaney re-
turned a few days ago to her
home at Knox after a visit 81
several days with friends in this
|city.
For Rent. "a farm Of 32C
acres near York in Benson
county, so acres under cultiva.
ltion, R0 acres fenced, good pas
l.ture and hay, running spring
water, good buildings; 100 acres
to break for which will pay
tenant SD per acre. Apply &c
Tom Miller, Devils Lake. so tt
We ]. Kelly, one of the sub,
lstantial citizens of Crazy was in
1.-THE city Monday. He was
among the pioneers; in that part
LOT the county and his hospitality
1 lis proverbial.
Col. II. m. Creel writes The
Inter Ocean from G Columbus, Ga,
conc corning the weather there as
folle W 90 cold here to suit
me, So damp, and people moi
prepared.
! The Yeolnen OF this city re.
ceived d large share Of The
1 lloilcrs at the state conclaye re-
Gently held at Fargo Judge u
Henry and District Manager
NeWloye sented this
oInestead. Judge Henry was
selected permanent chairman fol
4 forr years and MIR NeWIovs
twas selected one DIT the ten dele
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
HoHeaoHonoAe aoRoBe oHoReHo
J CITY I'm BRIEF
Observation-Disclosures

l. !
w. D. Sparks, Of Brocket, yisi-
ted relatives in the city Sunday.
Girl wanted: For general
house work. Wages $18 per
month. Apply to Mrs. f. D..
Bangs, Deaf school, Devils Lake,
N. ..
County Auditor Eich spent a
few days recently at Grand
Forks .5
A bill has been introduced in
the legislature prohibiting per-
sons under fourteen years Of age
from having in their possession,
or3in any manner handling any
fire arms Of any kind, except
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
soc. 3 ttle + rec.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on local druggist for a FULL
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
#gist ourselves for It.! This is our free
Gift, made to convince you; to show
you what Lquozone is, and what 1t
can do. In Justice to yourself, please,
accept it to-day, for 1t places you nm.
der no obligation whatever. 81 @ 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-24
Germ ID 4 SEES.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs. and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liqlozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed. the disease must end.
and forever. That is inevitable
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
WHITES BARRED FROM
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Hereafter Services Will be
Held Solely for Colored
Communicates

Hereafter no white Catholics win be
allowed TO attend services at 81. Josephs
Church for colored Catholics in French,
near Tenth street. An order TO this effect
from the Rt Rev. Bishop Monaghan was
read at the masses held IN that church
yesterday.
The reading OF the letter by the Rev
Father Clancey, the pastor OF the Church
caused no little surprise ard after having
read the epistle once. Father Clanccy
said that in order TO understand the let
ter thoroughly he would read II again
and no doubt everybody present UNDER
stood its meaning" He did not comment
on the letter.
Ever since the late Father De Ruyter
started the home for colored orphan boys
connected with st. Joseph's Church, whites
have regularly attended the church, oc-
cupylng mostly the seats in the rear OF
the church and have never attempted
to take any Official part in it's manage
ment. Many attended services there to
help this wirthy institution. which has
done so much for the colored orphan
children in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
MOTHER HAPTISTA IS
SLOWLY PASSING AWAY

Life is fast ebbing away from Mother
Baptista. Mother Superior of the Visi-
tative Monastery on Gilpin avenue,
and her death is expected at any mo-
ment.
Mother Baptiste is one Of The best
known and beloved of the many prom
inent women Of the church in this city.
She has been Mother Superior Of the
order in Wilmington for many years
and has hosts of friends among the
former pupils of the Academy and tie
people Of the city in general to whom
shehas endeared herself by her lovabla
character and life.
She was one of the first members
OF the Visitation order to arrive IN Will
.mington and has iabored hard and pa
tiently along the lines of her duties.
Mother Baptista is fifty-six years Of
age, and her present illness is pneumo-
mia from which she has been suffering
for four weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
REVERSAL IN
SPICER CASE
Suit Against Marshallton
School Board Decided in
Superior Court
AMOUNT At STAKE ONLY SG5

The case Of the Board OF Education Of
Marshalton VS.. Laura NJ. spicer. wife
Of George spicer, which was an appeal
from justice OF peace. was finally dis
posed Of in Superior Court this morning.
Armon ID. Chaytor. Jr.. representing Mrs.
spicer. stated that he found the excep-
tions filed by Daniel o. Hastings, coun-
sci for the board on writ Of certiorari
to be good and therefore nothing re-
mained but to allow the Judgment TO be
reversed. The amount involved is ss5. Mr..
spicer viii now have to stand the costs
Of the case
This case has aroused a great deal Of
interest among thee itizens Of Marshall
ton and was brought TO recover s. a
year for water used by school children.
The action was brought before Magis-
trate Richardson sometime ago. Mrs.
spicer put IN a. claim OF S a year for
furnishing water TO the school for Is
years, making a total OF S65. Her prop
erty IS directly opposite the school and IL
had bene customary for the children to
get their drinking water from pump on
her property.
The magistrate decided IN Mrs. Spicer's
favor and Mr.. Hastings as counsel for the
board appealed the case to the Superior
Court.
The Deborah A. Rossell viii case which
was set for trial today was continued
until the May term.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
FOUR ACCUSED TO
Be BROUGHT HERE
Three Arrested in Philadel-
phia and One at West
Chester
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Three men are under arrest in Philadl>
phia on different charges committed in
this State and another is being held at
West Chester. Pa. The three prisoners
held at the former place are Harvey
Hendrickson wanted here for stealing
two cows from a farmer named Kill
vington, near Wilmington; Thomas Nash
charged with entering a worthless check
on the City Trust, Safe Deposit and Sur
ETY. Company, of Philadelphia in tho
name Of Or. Charles Jefferls. Jr. Of this
city, and Arthur Sullivan. colorcd. who
is wanted her on a charge Of perjury in
connection with the damage suit OF Ber-
nard Goldstein. administrator for Oscar
Goldsteln. against the Peoples Railway
Company which was recently disposed
Of in the defendant company's favor in
Superior Court. The fourth prisoner held
at West Chester is William Rice. a coll
ored boy. and he Is also wanted on a.
charge Of perjury in connection with tho
Goldstoin case.
Detective Francis and Ratledge have
requisition papers for all the prisoners
with the exception of sullivan and will
probably await until the necessary papers
are obtained for his extradition to this
state before bringing any OF them here.
Harvey Hendrlckson was arraigned In
the Central Police Court in Philadelphia
on Saturday accused Of having attempted
to rob Mrs. Julia Long. Of No. 9s7 Par
rish street in that city. The woman said
the man attacked her on Friday night
while she was on her way TO a store near
her home. knocked her down and tried
20 get her purse. but that her cries for
help frightened him away Hendrickson
said that he was intoxicated and declared
he had a political job in Wilmington.
This is not true. The local detectives
heard Of his arrest and communicated
with the Philadelphia police
Nash was arrested by the Philadelphia
police at the request OF the local author
tiles and Sullivan was arrested in a pool
room at Tenth and Lombard streets in
Philadelphia by Bernard ]. McVey, a
detective for the Peoples Railway Com
pany Rice was arrested by the Pennsyl-
vania authorities.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR
THROWING A STONE
Struck William Jones, Col
ored, and Knocked Him
Unconscious in Street

Three months imprisonment and a fine
of $50 and costs was the sentence i'm
posed on Samuel Shepherd. colored, in
City Court today for committing an as
sault on william Jones' after midnight
last Saturday night
Jones' head this morning was swathed
in bandages. He testified that the prison.
er struck him with a rock. Shepherd de-
MED the charge and claimed that Jones
was the aggressor forcing him (Shep-
herd 10 run away out Of harms way.
The five Polish boys who broke into
the Office Of the National Maccaroni Com
pany at Harrison and Sycamore streets
several days ago, were each held in 500
probation bond for two years.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
n. c. D. OFFICERS.
NARROW ESCAPE
While Asleep in Washington
They Were Nearly
Asphyxiated
PIPE DETACHED FROM GAS STOVE

The line officers OF the First Regiment
National Guard OF Delaware had a mar
row escape from being asphyxiated early
yesterday morning in Washington where
they were attending the Inauguration Of
President Roosevelt. The ofncers occu-
pied the front room on the first floor Of
No. 46 B street. North East, where the
regiment was quartered.
There was gas stove in the room and
when the officers retired they left It
lighted. Early in the morning Captain
Medill, Of Company E, Newark, whose
cot was close to the stove accidentally
kicked the tube, detaching It from the
jet. In very short time the room was
filed with gas and but for the guard
the accident would have resulted serious
".
The guard was stationed in the hall
way and as the door leading into the Of
ficers' room was open he soon detected
the odor OF gas. He aroused several of
the officers and the gas was then turned
OFF. Although it probably had only been
escaping several minutes some OF the Of
ficers were hard 10 arouse.
Several Of them were i'll from the ef-
fects.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
JOHN ". HANCE DIES At
HOME OF HIS DAUGHTER

John Wesley Hance, who lived nearly
all his life near Booths Corner, in Del
awarecounty, Pa, died yesterday morn
ing at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Thomas B. Cartmell, No. 1904 West
street in this city. His death was due
to a complication of diseases aggrava-
ted by bis advanced age. He had been
in a serious condition for several weeks
and his death was not wholly unex-
pected, but 1t was a heavy blow to his
family and a large circle of relatives
and friends that held him in high es-
teem.
Mr.. Hance was born near Booths
Corner in April, 1881, and would there
forehave been seventy-four years of
age next month. He followed farming
until about light years ago when he re-
tird and took up his residence with his
daughter here.
He will be buried a Sloan Church
Booths Corner on wednesday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
Regular Vote For Col. Dupont.
PATROLMAN M'GARVEY
LAID At REST TODAY

Headed by the First Infantry Band.
Chief of Police George Black and Cap
tains Evans and Kane, nifty patrolmen
this afternoon escorted the remains OF
Policeman Robert CcGarvey to. the River
view Cemetery where the body of the de-
ceased officer was laid at rest.
The funeral cortege left the late home
OF the deceased patrolmsn at 2 o'clock
and slowly proceeded to the cemetery.
six officers walked on each side Of the
hearse and the remainder followed. All
wore black badges and white gloves.
Patrolman McGarvey was appointed on
the police force on September s, 1894, and
proved an efficient officer. For several
months he has been suffering with an
Internal cancer and submitted to an oper-
alton in a Philadelphia hospital from
the effects Of which he died on Thursday
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
HUSBAND 70 JAIL
WIFE TO HOSPITAL
Family Of Michael Brannon,
of South Wilmington,
Widely Separated
CHILDREN co TO PROTECTORIES

The family OF Michael Brannon. Of
No. al Queen street. South Wilmington,
was widely separated in City Court this
morning, the father going to jail. the
mother TO the hospital and their three
children to charitable protectories Bran
non was charged with non-sppport, his
wife stating that she received but 81
from him toward the support OF herself
ana children since January 2 The couple
have three children. ranging in age from
sis 10 10 years Two are boys and they
were committed to the Delaware City
Catholic Protectory while the glrl win be
taken care OF at st. Peters School. Six
tn and West streets.
The children will only be kept In these
institutions untn their wothar is able
to leave the Homeopathic Hospital where
she was admitted as a maternity patient
today.
Says He Has a Poisoned Foot.
In his own defense Brann6n said he
had not been able TO work for several
months owing 20 a poisoned foot lie was
held In $500 bail for the Court OF General
Sessions IN default OF which he was COM
mitted 70 the worlShouse
Agent Frank Stout OF the S. =. c, c.
Informed the court that the prisoner was
not able to provide for his family and
at his suggestion the court disposed OF
the case as above. Mr.. Stout subsequently
said that Brannon would not work.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
ROBERT LYNN DIES
SUDDENLY At W0RKHOUSE
Spent Considerable Portion
of Twenty Years in Prison
for Minor Offenses

After many years OF idleness Robert
Lynn died suddenly at the New Castle
County workhouse last night of heart
disease. He was serving a sentence OF
sixty days for vagrancy, having been
committed to the worlxhose on Febru-
ary 25th. For twenty-five years Lynn
has lived a life OF idleness and spent
considerable OF this time in prison.
The charges against him, however
were never more shown than common
drunkenness and vagrancy. He died
in his cell on the fourth floor of the
prison at 1920 O'Clock. The dead man
was sixty years Of age. His body was
taken in charge by Deputy Coroner
James 7. Chandler.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
DELAWARE MILITIAMEN
RECEIVED BIG OVATION
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT APPLAUDED FIRST
INFANTRY BAND AS 1T PASSED THE
REVIEWING STAND PLAYING
"DIXIE"
OFFICERS CALLED ON GOVERNOR LEA

Northeast. Arriving there about II
o'clock. Although a little cramped for
room the men all found place for
their cots and not word OF complaint
was heard.
Private Broke His Arm.
The only accident of the trip hap
pened when the soldiers were leaving
the train at Washington. Private Hem
bricks OF Company Fl, fell and broke
his left arm. He was given temporary
treatment by Surgeon France, but late
treatment by Surgeon France, but
later was removed to a hospital where
the fracture was reduced He accom-
panied the soldiers home last night.
Nearly all OF the soldiers retired as
soon as the barracks were reached on
Friday might and we're up early Sat-
urday morning TO get their uniforms
and arms I'm good condition. At 0
o'clock an officers meeting was held
and all the final arrangements were
gone over.
The regiment fell I'm lire shortly after
the noon holr and marched to it's sta
tlon. II was probably o'clock when It
returned 10 headquarters after the pa
rade.
Although tired Saturday, evening was
spent mostly I'm sight seeing.
Officers Called on Governor.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
officers OF the Regiment called on Gov
ernor Lea at his headquarters at the
Shoreham and were royalty entertained.
Several Of the officers made short
addresses during which they commend-
ed on the treatment they had received
from the Governor and stan.
Governor Lea responded and compli-
mented the officers on both the show
ing made by the regiment In the pa
rade and also It's department during
the stay in Washington.
Adiutant General Wickersham also
made few remarks. on the good show
ling made by the regiment
The remainder of the day was spent
I'm visiting poitns OF interest In the
city. The train left washington on the
return trip at sos o'clock and arrived
lat Delaware Avenue station at 11.30
lo'clocls. The men were naturally tired
and glad TO get home.
The Rev T.. M. Munson, the chaplain,
accompanied the regiment on the trip.
Company Z left the train at Newark.
Company B. OF Milford remained at
the armory all night and went to Mil
ford this morning.
There was large crowd at the sta
tion TO gret the soldiers last night.