davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06
D. s. weather Report az tie Week Ending Wedlesda,

and her daughter Miss ! Maude,
are still guests at the w Wallace
home,
NY entire.heard Of jersey cows
and young stock for sale. Frank
Fuller. Devils Lake.
Father Augustine attended the
funeral, of Father Che niereat at
lBelcourt last week.
Mrs. G. W. Greene has return
ed from a pleasant visit with
Williston friends.
Burt. Ellis a Great Northern
brakeman was killed iii a wreck
near Omenee last Sunday.
Misses Pearl Duell and Fran
lces Shortridge left Tuesday to-
attend the MayVille normal
school.
Charles =. Taylor has been
suffering from an aggra waited
case of neural gia this week.
Miss Florence Nelson who has
been very low for several days,
and who was operated upon for
appendicitis by DR.. Jonss, Is inn
proving and while not entirely
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06
Crary, North Dakota.


thus q power for good in TIL
community.
Wanted-A few hustlers TO,
paying posi- tions, either salary o.
commission. Joe Zunich, Devils
Lake, N D..
S. j. Kirk, the Odessa bonanza
farmer, was a recent city visitor.
Mrs. H. M. Gray has been
visiting at Grand Forks this
week.
Geo. Swain, the W ebsster a. 7.
Stewart. was Devils Lake
visitor Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. E. F. Flynn have
returned from a pleasant visit at
Eairbault. Mr.. Flynn S old home
and at st. Paul.
Frank Gum !; and Miss Dorathy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06
At the
opera house,
Thursday evening,
Oct. q,
Tho MiSsnI1ri Girl i,

/ Oct. Il,
i The Missouri Girl
| with a metropolitan cast
Taken Up-One red and black
COW, with white. nose. we :ght about
900 pounds. Ward Gretsinger !.
Devils Lake, n. D.
The greatest comedian on the
stage today takes the part. of.
Zeke in the big production of,
..The Missouri Girl. z At the,
arInory next Thursday night. /
The theatrical season will op en-
in Devils Lake next Thursd ay:
night with the big production Of
that famous comedy drama, s E he
Missouri Girl. There are many,
good shows booked for the conf
ing season. but none will excel
this performance. ;5t
Wanted A housekeeper ON
farm about 6smiles north Of, Dew
lis Lake. Middle aged woman
preferred Address, stating wa
ges expected. Farmer care In
ter Ocean. Devils Lake. N. b. tt
- I'd I -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06

the resembla Of the lake to
the Greek letter Upsilon, or III.
DR.. Moeller was the first to point
out the advantages of this
charming resort, and deserves
success in his new enterprise.
Rolla Star.
The Sevilla hotel ii crowded
with travelling men these days,
there hardly being standing
room in the large Office in the
evening.
A petition is being circulated
iii this city among the people
outside Of his church asking the
lreturn Of Rev. James to this
lefty. This IS done because the
people irresp ectiye 81 church
Affiliations recognize his worth
Ito the community as d man aale
| d citizen. He believes ia build
ling up his churchon levels ab0v,
! the small things Of life, and i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06

Tout Of danger, her recovery
seems probable.
Wanted. Second cook at saw
lila hotel
There is a serious grain block
ade at Crary. The elevators are
full and the scarcity of cars
makes shipping impossible.
Frank Lane was arrested On a
charge of blind pigging at Web
Isters and his hearing is. set for
| today Friday before Judge
Henry.
Dr.. Lyon, one Of the leading
prof ssional mel of st. Paul, &C
companied by his wife, is visit
in at the home Of his brother-in |.
law, w. M. Holbrook.
Mrs. Mary naig Of this county
was app inted sup endent Of
We G. T.. u. Institutes at the
recent state meeting OF the
organization at Grand Forks.
Landlord Reid has threshed
g, $50 bushels Of wheat on his
farms this year. and does not
pretend to be much of a farmer
either.
Z. !. e II s.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Steward of
Mason City Iowa are pleasant
guests in the hoFned of IA. Nell
son. MIR. Steward is conduc.
tor on the ilwau kee.
Do, you want .to attend q school
that does more than il promises9
Attend Mankato Commercial Col
lege, ManEato, Mimi
rg % Holen and daughter
lsfisssAliee who have been visit
ing Mrs. Jens SVee, reflirned to
their home at Saltwater, MINI,
sWednesda
4 The high school football teams
will play at Rugby Saturday Of
this week. the following SaElir-
day at Larisnore and a week
from that dare on their home
grounds.
Co unity Judge Henry Went to
MinneWauk an Thursday to try q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06
THE LO6RL FI6LD.

{ Z Z ~
Judge Burke was at Minot this
week on legal business.
Screen Doors and Screen
Windows af N els !. MasYkinp
SON. Independent lumber
Yard! 4 / 81.
A three year old son Of Patrick
Mcbride died Monday night.
Wanted y,nes pants maker and
onssall round tailor or trnshelman.t
IS, j Burtscher,
4. I, 2 ~ Il. Devils Lake, N !. ID
q. p. Sparks Of Brockett has
been in the city this week
Allie Haig lisa member 81. the
fedora grand jury at Fargo.
me, and Mrs Edward, & Acton,
sof Ontario, who have been ssit-
ing Mrs. Actons sister, Mrs.
John Wallace, returned home
"Wednesday. Another i .Ster:
Mrs. N. Right, also Of Ontario,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06


Kahn were quietly married We'd
|rasday evening, Rev. Reeves
officiating. The congratulations
|of their frie nds will be as hearty
las the surprise was great.
There is not a poor show book
led for Devils Il lye This season
he first good one is next Thurs,
day night,
Mrs. Charles Smith, who un-
derwent an operation for appen-
IIG3citis i few days ago, sat up for
the first time Wednesday. She
is doing splendidly
The funniest scene ever pui
upon the stage is In The Mis-.
{ s1ari Girl. " Az the arinory nexj
Thursday night.
Peck. secretary anG
treasurer Of the ClIer0k Ma
Echinery com which has !
branch Office iii this city, is
business visitor this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06

like the price; it's like charging
admission to see red haired cir
Gus man fixed up as "the Wild
Man Of ,Borneo. 7
4 This "merc erized cotton cheat
! is certainly great; the public buys
it. But not from us; we're in the
Z {, all-wool business; and there's no
9humbug about it. Hart Schaffner
& MARKS label tells the truth; q
small thing to look for, 9 big thing
! to find.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
cITY'S DEFICIT
NOT ALARMING
REPORTS SHOW oVERDRAFTS
TO BE S125,ooo
city Auditor Says He VIII Refuse to
Honor Warrants From Depart
ments After Limit Has
Been Reached

The deficit on the books Of City
Auditor Schwaebe Is not so glarlng
as the first reports OF Expert Foun-
tain led the city officials to believe,
for in these reports the income from
the licenses, water department and
The actual overdraft does not amount
to more than Sl25,000 and the council
already is evolving plans to bring the
disbursements out at the same end or
the horn, as the total income, by the
end Of the fiscal year.
Nothing will be done until after the
HOLIDAYS but at the first of the year
the council will call a halt on expen-
ditures In every department and each
branch of the city government VIII
have to get along on much less than IL
has been spending up to the present
time.
In addition to curtailing current ex-
penses the discharge of about ESQ city
employees will be demanded about
March 1, and several departments will
have to worry along with smaller
forces than they now employ. the
street department will probaly be the
one to be hit hardest, as this depart
ment has the largest overdraft. The
police force will also be reduced. for
the police department is a flagrant
violator in the question of expenses.
This condition will last for three
months, or until the beginning Of the
next fiscal year.
On the city auditors books the in
come from licenses is greatly underes-
timated ant it is stated that the
amount which will be received from
licenses will account for 100000 Of
the deficit and the economies to be
practiced Will take care Of the re-
mainder.
City Auditor Schwaebe declares that
after the first of the year he will re-
fuse to honor demands on overdrawn
accounts. He is determined that IL
there is to be deficit 1t shall not be
on his account. The council has the
privilege of passing the demands over
his head if it sees fit, but it is prob
able that this means will be used to
keep the departments in check.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
MAYORS ALLOWANCE USED UP
Chief Executives Office Comes Out
Just S69 Short

In his effort to set an example Of
economy to the other departments
Mayor McAleer has overdrawn the
funds of the mayors office s6S, al
though through no fault of his own.
When the heads OF departments sub
mitted their estimates of current eX-
penses at the beginning of the fiscal
year, the mayors estimate was about
the only one that was allowed without
being scaled down by the finance COM
nnittee. This was due to the fact that
the mayor asked $1,000 less for the
fiscal year than his department had re-
ceived the year previous His only
demands were for his own and Clerk
McKeag's salaries and SIT month for
stationery AS the mayor was eco
nomical In his use of stationery this
amount proved ample until he asked
for the library investigation.
The investigation was enterd into,
Stenographers were employed. certain
court fees paid and some minor ex-
pense incurred, the total amounting to
about $50 in the last four months.
This has been assessed by the city
auditor against the mayors fund. In
addition to this a city ordinance re-
quires that postal cards shall be sent
to owners of property abutting a pro-
posed improvement. to which there is
reason for objection. Thus cards are
sent out for the police, fire and park
commissions and these have all been
charged up to the mayors fund, al
though the contention is made that
they should be charged to the differ
ent commissions.
Laboring under this difficulty Mayor
McAleer has paid for supplies for his
office out Of his own pocket and 1t
may be that the end is not yet. The
library investigation is to continue. It
is at the mayors suggestion, although
the active work will be done by the
council. Whether or not the cost of
further investigation will be charged
against the mayors fund or the coun-
ell fund is a moot question, as the
council has overdrawn its allotment
to q greater extent than has the mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

Everything you want you will FIND In
the classified page-a modern enoyclo-
pedia. One cent = word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
RESISTS ATTACKS OF ANTS
The RaVenous Termltes Turn Aside
From Sugar Cured
Lumber
Special 10 Tho Herald.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-A new era
for American lumber in the tropics may
develop from the French process OF
treating fresh wood by means of sugar
and heat, which. it is asserted, pre-
serves 1t and gives the appearance Of
age. Consul Atwell, at Roubaix, who
sent TO the state department preIim-
mary report on the discovery last
March, has now sent a supplemental
statement, In which he says that speci-
mems OF the sugar seasoned wood have
been exported to different tropical
countries for trial and word now comes
from the Madras presidency that speci-
mems sent there have resisted success
fully the attacks of white ants. This
viii doubtless bring about a revolution
in the export timber trade to tropical
countries, as soft wood treated by the
process will replace the expensive teak
ana eucalyptus that are known to re-
sist the raVages of white ants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
ROB MEN; SPARE WOMAN
Eight People Held Up in a Railroad
Station and Relieved Of
VaIuabIes

Special to The Herald.
CHILLICOTHE Mo. Nov 25.-Four
highwaymen entered the Wabash rail-
road station at Callatin Crossing Mon
day night and held up seven prospec-
tive passengers and the telegraph op-
orator. They got 800 III cash, besides
jewelry.
The quartette OF bandits rushed in
upon them, and with pistols drawn
ordered them to throw UP their hands.
All of the travellers complied with the
robbers wishes.
The robbers were extremely consid-
crate. They did not rob a woman who
was in the station, and they returned
to the men enough money to allow
them to proceed to the next regular
station.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
GOES TO JAIL TO WIN BRIDE
Sweetheart's Idea of Proving the In
nocence of Her Loved
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ALTOONA. Pa. Nov. 25.--Charles
Yeckley, one of the most prominent
farmers in Cambria county is serving
a peculiar form of martydom in the
shape Of n three-months' Jail sentence
In the Cambria county jail to con-
vince his fiancee that he was not guilty
of a charge involving morality.
He was convicted at the recent term
of court. the plaintiff being Miss Ellen
Miller also a member of a prominent
family.
He desired TO escape the jail SEN
tence by paying the customary sum Of
money, but his bride-to-be construed
the payment of money as a confession
of guilt and insisted that he go to Jail
and serve his sentence. They are to
be married as soon as he is released.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Lingerie Head Pillows

Lingerie head pillows Lave developed
from the simple styles in which thew
made their appearance a few years ago
into lavish elaborateness this winter
Fine French handkerchief embroidery
showing initials and delicate flower
borders and wreaths has been from
the flrst associated with these little
pliioWs. rms form of adornment is
still preferred. but MANY other fo,,,s
of decorative hand-work are also en,9
ployed to make the pillows things of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
WHEW! 100 sKUNKS TO DIE
TrapPer Prepares to Utilize His Sum-
mer Captures for Their
RHlfs
Special to The Herald.

WEST CHESTER. Nov 25.-Within
a few days Joseph Funk of Embree-
Nlile VIII slaughter 100 skunks for their
pelts. The oil will also be utilized
Funk has been trapping for n nun,-
ber of years. This season he adoptad
a new plan and has been capturing, fhe
animals alive all summer and herdinp
them at his home where they are care.
fully cared for. Their winter coats are
row we'll grown and the pelts are
ready for the market Meanwhile the
other trappers are just opening the
season,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
TRAIN STALLED BY MINN0WS
Tiny Fish Clog Water Pipe and Render
the Big Locomotive
Useless
Special to The Herald.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Nov. 25.-A
train on the Chicago and Northwestern
railway was stalled here by wall-eyed
pike minnows, which clogged the pipe
leading from the water tank to the
boiler OF the locomotive. After half
an hours delay a pail and half of
these tiny creatures were taken from
the pipe, and the locomotive was sent
TO the eompanys shops at Winona.
Mimi. to have the rest Of the fish re-
moved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
ANGEL CITY FIRST
IN RELIEF WORK
FUND FOR JEWS NEARLY
$4,000
The Committee In Charge Thanks All
Those Who Responded SO Gen.
erously to the Call for
Assistance

The final report Of the committee for
the relief Of the Russian Jews has been
submitted and shows that within few
dollars of $4,000 was collected in Los
Angeles by the committee. The amount
was larger in proportion to the size
of the city than that given by any
other city in the United States.
Following is the list of members Of
the committee who now take the OPP
portunity of thanking all those who
have contributed to the fund for the
relief of their suffering brethren: d.
A. Hamburger, chairman: George N.
Black, secretary; Ellis Cohn, B. Forer,
I. L. Lowman, S. G. Marshutz, NJ. N.
Newmark, Ben Kingsbaker.
The list Of those who have contrib
uted to the fund since the list was
published is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
MaII Pnper CIenrnnn.

To close out some lots we offer the
biggest bargains ever attempted. Fetch
size OF your rooms. also for window
shades. Headquarters on buriaps. our
burlaps are heavy and can be pasted.
retinted or repainted Glazing and
painting
WALTER BROS. ss7 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Los AngeIel

What population would we then
have?"
'"The next federal census in 1910
would undoubtedly give Los Angeles a.
population Of a half million, In the
event the consolidation plan Is
adopted. The localities surrounding
Los Angeles contain desirable citizens,
and we would not be subject to any
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Glass and Chinaware

Fancy glass and nd-painted china, in great
variety, at our popular Antitrust prices. Berry
sets. vases, water sets, punch sets, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Kid Gloves

0AbOD ~ - - ~ -..'
Our celebrated brands New
port, Sovereign, La Belle and
Cambridge, worth $1.25 and
$3.50 pair, for, per q
pair, $1.20 and. o..
A table full of mercerized wool
Gloves and Mitts for little
folks, worth 29c to mn
800, to close at. OO
Drug Dept.
Bay Rum, 8-oz. bottle. &c
Eastman's Cold Cream Sc
Shaving Brushes, IN
regular 18c. !. ..........
''Favorite'' Dressing Combs,
9-inch India rubber, IN
regular 35c. It'll
Aromax, for the bath, softens
and perfumes the nn
water, regular 25c. lUaS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
A Real SWindIer.

Miss Mary Richmond, of the Phila-
delphia Society for Organizing Charity,
abominates professional beggars, and has
innumerable stories in proof of the
worthlessness of these men.
Many of Miss Richmonds stories have
humorous turn. Thus, recently, she
said:
"As an English gentleman was walk
ing down a quiet street he heard a rau-
cous voice say:
Charity! For the love of heaven,
charity!
The gentleman, a true philanthropy
list, turned and saw q thin and ragged
figure at whose breast hung card say
ing: I am blind The gentleman took a
coin from his pocket, and dropped it
into the blind beggar's cup.
But the coin was dropped from too
great height, and it bounced out again.
It fell and rolled along the pavement,
in the gutter, whence the blind man.
fshed it ut."-New York Tribune
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
GRAND JURY FOR
THE EQUITABLE.
Jerome Says He Will Announce on
Thursday His Decision in
the Matter

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-District Attor-
ney Jerome announced in court today
that he would make public next Thurs
day his decision in regard to the necessi-
ty for an extraordinary grand jury to
consider Equitable Life Assurance socie-
ty matters.
The transfer of the stock of the Equi-
table Life Assurance society from James
IL. Hyde to Thomas T. Ryan was at
tackled in an amended plea filed on Sat
urday with the attorneys Of the society
by counsel representative Herbert G..
Tull of Philadelphia. Mr.. Tulls suit
was to determine the ownership Of the
surplus Of the Equitable society. The
plea stated that Mr.. Hyde could not give
a good title of the SOP shares Of stock to
Mr.. Ryan because it was merely held in
trust for him until he was 80 years old,
which age he had not yet reached.
Thus, it argues, Mr.. Ryan was IN
able to give a good title to the stock
to the trustees, Grover Cleveland, JUS
tice Morgan J. O'Brien and George
Westinghouse.
Ten accountants today began an inves-
tigation Of the books of the New York
Life Insurance company in behalf of In
surance Commissioners r. e. Folk of
Tennessee. Zeno M. Host of Wisconsin,
Thomas Y. O'Brien of Minnesota, II. j.
Prewitt of Kentucky and G. G. Pierce of
Nebraska.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
SUICIDE CAUSED
BY PAPERS ABUSE.
William R. Travers Kills Himself When
Magazine Branded Him as
"SociaI Outcast."

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Driven, it is
said, to desperation by abusive articles
in Town Topics, which referred to him
as a social outcast," William Riggin
Travers, son of the late W. r. Travers,
fnancier and celebrated wit, killed him
self in his apartments at 1856 Madison
avenue, where he lived alone, by putting
a bullet through his brain.
The magazine attacks were inspired
by the separation of the suicide and his
wife, who was Lille Hartman, daugh-
ter of Oliver Hartman and sister of
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. She has
been living abroad. The periodical de-
clared that she was we'll rid of him.
Mr.. Travers was A years old. He
inherited a large sum of money and new
er engaged in business until a few
months ago. On July 1 he became
member of the brokerage firm of HUM,
Edeey & Co., p Wall street, with the
understanding that he would try the life
for six months and that if he liked it
he was to continue, and if he did not
like 1t he was to quit on January /.
No letters were found. There was
nothing for the coroner to do but to
declare it a plain case of suicide.
Travers had two brothers, John and
Beverly Travers. Both are dead. w.
K. Travers, their father, died in 1887.
The Travers came from an old Virginia
family, and w. r. Travers married Ma
ria Louise Johnson, daughter of Reverdy
Johnson
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04

one Of the local branches of the Young
Mems Christian association. The clerk
who delivered the stamp to him made
the Identification completes.
Makes Full Confession.
The arrest followed After he Ques-
toned his prisoner for some time, Capt
McCauley had almost concluded that it
would be impossible to persuade him to
make any confession when suddenly the
entire attitude of the young man
changed.
1T is true. captain" he said, you
have me right. | am the man. | got
the securities from the National City
bank. None Of them has been disposed
of. | will return them all. | am glad
that | have been captured. / have been
a fool"
Wanted to Show Bad Methods.
He then made a complete statement
which was taken down in writing and
which he signed. To Capt. McCauley ne
said it had not been his desire at any
time to commit a crime, but he had been
impelled to show the fallacy of the pres
ent surface methods of banking.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
Cured Her Rheumatism m.

Deep Valley, Pa, Oct. ESPECIALLY
There is deep interest in Green
county over the cure Of the little
daughter Of I. n. Whipkey of Rheuma
tism. She was a great sufferer for five
or six years and nothing seemed to do.
her any good till she tried Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. She began to improve al
most at once and now she is cured and
can run and play as other children do.
Mr.. Whipkey says:
II am indeed thankful for what
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for my
daughter; they saved her from being a
cripple perhaps for life
Dodd's Kidney Pills have proved
that Rheumatism is one of the results
Of diseased Kidneys. rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid in the blood If
the Kidneys are right there can be MOI
Uric Acid in the blood and consequent
ly no Rheumatism. Dodd's Kidney
Pills make the Kidneys right.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-10-04
SHERLOCK HOLMES
OPINION IS ASKED.
CONAN DOYLE REQUESTED TO AID
IN SOLVING MURDER
MYSTERY.
NO Clue to the Murderer of Girl in the
English Railway
Tunnel.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-NearIy a week
has passed since the body of Miss Marv
Money Of Clappam Junction was found
IN the Merstham tunnel of the London
& Southwestern railroad, but the mysI
terry of her death remains unsolved. The
outrage, however, has served to start a
crusade against the continued use Of the
cell-like compartment cars on the Brit
lsh railroads, and at least one main line
is said to have countermanded a Urge
order for old type cars in consequence Of
the crusade.
Sir Conan Doyle was asked in his ca
pacity of sherlock Holmes to give his
opinion Of the tunnel tragedy. He de-
cllned, but warmly denounced the pres
ent style of car and lack of protection
for women travellers. He said:
think it perfectly scandalous that
such a state of affairs should be allowed
to exist. Any railroad company not re-
serving at least one carriage for ladies
on every train ought to be held respon-
slble and pay compensation where
woman is murdered.''