davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
@>>@~@~M>@pM~M<B~BN@>
THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS
was not appreciat ed, it seem

was not appreclat co, It seems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ],
Honey entertained about twenty
Of the Younger set of Edrnore al Al
their beautiful home last Friday
night. The early part &c the
evening was spent ii playing
progressive finch which 3 was IN.
dulged ii ia al unusual happy
manner boat. midnight q ver !
TASTY light lunch 81. three courses I
was passed around ~ Mrs John
Honey and Mrs. Wilson ASSISTING,
host and hostess After lunch
con Mr. Charles e. Honey favor
lea the guests with several solos
accornpanied bv Mr.. Charles j.
Honey On the ! piano Messrs
| Honey and Ruckears Then rendered
| a duet. About one O'Clock The
haplpy company 4 took ifs leave.
each one yotiing II the nleasantest
evening ever spent at 4 house
party in ia our little village It d
only through these little gather
ings that people Get to know
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
tion exercises as soon as he can
get things arranged.

~SAS1 S4ASS
get things arranged.
The remains of the inoppor-
tune blizzard Of last week are al
mo- most out Of sight perhaps.
Miss Alma z thinner has been
on the sick list for a few DAYS
past, but is on the way to recov-
cry.
School No. 2 reopened last
Monday with Miss Manseau as
teacher. and will continue only
one month. {:
X. O. Nestegard and Lauritz
Hanson of Jackson, made a f1y-
ing trip to this neighborhood
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. S. S. Nestegard left last
Friday for Grand Forks and will
remain there under medical
treatment for sometime.
Thos. Nimlos, manager Of the
Tri-State Farmers Co. operative
Mercantile asso cation at Minne-
tapolis, visited Penn last week
and investigse | the Farmers
Cooperative interests there.
Mr.. Nimlos will in all probabi-
lity come back after seeding and
give the farmers here a few
pointers in that line.
Largely on account Of the cold
and disagreeable weather Sun
day. the ball game between
ldings Ferry and Central
teams, was somewhat bunny.
The game should have been play
ed at the Central grounds but,
on account of the threatening
wind the place was changed to.
the Spaldings Ferry grounds, on
b. G.. zimmer's premises, ais the
woods there gave good prctec.
ton against the wind. How
ever, it got rather late before
the game was called, and only
six innings were played result
ing In 26 to- ia IN fsvor Of Spaldr
ings Ferry. Had all nine irl-S
nings been played the results
most likely would have been
more favorable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
home in Madison, wis, a few

home in Madison, Wis. a few
days ago.
Einart5 Mikelbust Of Lakota
visited over Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Thompson.
Mrs. Peter Anderson expects
to go home this week to make a
visit ofa few weeks with her
relatives.
The heavy snow fall Of last
week will be Of great benefit to
the crops which have already
been soWn.
Quite ia number Of invited
guests attended the musical re-
|cital given by Prof. Berg's class
lat Lak0ta last Saturday evening.
p. "A. Lee returned from few
weeks visit with his mother at
Holmes N. D., last week and re-
sumed his duties in the State
Bank.
The school board have rented
la house from Z. @. Thorson in
the northwest corner of the dis
trict and will begin school as
soon as the house can be got
ready.
What is the matter with all
the Fourth of July celebration
enthusiasts? We have not heard
"a word from any Of them. Looks
like we ought to do something
to make the eagle scream.
Albert Thompson received q
message last Friday bearing the
sad news of the serious illness
of his father who lives in Iowa.
Albert drove to Lakota and took
the afternoon train to see him.
The Crazy aggregation Of
baseball enthusiasts were book
ed to come to Broeket last Sun.
day to play the home team. but
Jupiter Plnvius made a home
run when he sWathed the sphere
with his shower bath, and the
game was called off.
J 5s 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
BROC ] Z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Laski last week.
r. a StoItz was III town last
week helping take stock III the
plant Of r. III. Stoltz.
Miss Annie Faliso, who HAS
been working for Mrs. Albert
Thonap soa, has left town.
r. A. Stoltze ST., father Of Il.
A. StoItze Of Devils Lake and HI.
g. Stoltze of Edmore and r. III.
Stoltze Of st. Paul died at his
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
WesferIleilllerl

Halvorsen drove down to
the Lake Saturday on business.
Mrs p. Foss left last Saturday
for Churchs Ferry To visit with
friends for q few days.
q. B. Peterson s new barn is
almost completed, the work Isl
being done by @. Al. Moen and.
j. Z. Christianson. Runnor has
iii that he will have the dedica
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
JIG N2I q = p e D 81
ST ARK I HER
Observation-Disclosures

John r.. Synneyon went to-
Weaver last Monday on business.
1t is reported that the 500 sur
veyors are working south from
Lakeview and are paralelling
the Farmers road closely with a
line thatwill touch Starkweather
on the east side Of town and con-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
Observation-Disclosures a0E
w EDS ER ITEMS !:

The entire family of Sidney
Davis has been on the sick list
this past week
Rev. Mr.. CLARK Of Princeton
will arrive Saturday to take
charge Of his field here. He will
hold his first servicessin the chap
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
looaenoB oaonoH enenoB!
EIlNLORE

l0m0noNRe noH 0H0RoH@ReBon
perintende Norton was in
town Tuesday shaking hands
with some Of his stanch support
S9rs. We are pleased to hear that
he is making a very good official.
Attorney Davies took the train
for the south Monday morning,
and stated that he would be at
his Lakota Office for thenext two
weeks tending to legal matters.
Deputy Sheriff Stenseth was
renewing acquaintances in town
{ the forepart Of the week, and
& finding Edmore quiet and not in
need Of his services lett for the
next town up the line to make a
haul.
Harry Rustad left for points
along the main line Tuesday. 1t
is reported that Harry is a good
Mason, and intends to live UP to
its principles. He surely sets a
good example and a high stand
ard which Isl hard to follow for
most mortal men.
Judge Ross is reported as hav-
ing tried a rather interesting law
suit last Saturday in the action
of "A. Van Dyke against &.
Qaalley. Justice Rossdoes not
like to stop seeding to try law
suits, and says that he is going
TO resign. The judge admitted
that the case was very interess
ting, iif it did take up half of d
e day. Judgment was rsnderd III
favor OF the plaintiff Wehe 81,
Davies appeared for the plain
diff in alu ]. w. Morrissey for the
defendant.
Quite number of our citizens
were at the Lake on Monday at
the call At States Attorney An
derson the forfeited bond iii the.
Harry Peters case. Peters, you,
will remember, was arrested for
blind plugging and a lot Of the
1 righteous people helped him to-
gain his freedom, putting up al
one Thousand dollar bond. They
all thought that he was made of1
better stuff than to jump his
bond, and did not wish to see
him confined before trial. Pc
tiers personally was quite q nice
fellow, and quite d number of
citizsns took pity on him which
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-12
BrakeHlen and FirelleR.

400 yonng, sound men tos take
Instructions SO You can go on any
railroad e fit You SO you can
1ass the examination or money lie
funded. Send stamps for reply.
Northern Railroad School,
40 Washington Av. Minneapolis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11

Der genja(e
56arf6fi6 Oes
Gr6nuers Get
Anfage feiner
u Re(IOeM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11

tatbebrals a,f Der 5eitunsstnfel besan,1
er 1714 gu bauen, fait 20 Sabre fpGz
ter. unter Der 9aiferin Qnna, tpurbe
lie bpllenbet, Oas beriibmte @lodens
tpiel btefer Rirde aber bate nod peter
felbft tn Mmferbam beftent. 6ier, auf
benz Norbufer Der @roben 9eipa, Der
rpesrsburger Seite," foute benz ure
fpriinglihen pldne 5ufolge bic @tabt
dgentlt3 eriteben. SnbeKen liest fn
m hren 9aupttbetlen auf ben ssnfeln
unb benz Geitlanb an Der fublidgn
Settle bes Stromes unb auf Der sroben
8afilius : Snfel MdfFlii Oifrop).
Iber du9 nprbpdrts bat tie iia peit
~aussebebnt iiber bic petersburger
Settle. Rimmt ie bod beute einera
BIGhenraum BON ettpa $50 Older etn,
Der ii9 iiber aip6lf burh bos Delta urb
einise Randle sebilbete Snfeln erffredt.
8ereits peter Der @robe felbf be-
gam bic fibliGen Snfeln unb bas Jei.
lamb bort 81 bebauen. Die OurhfIbe
rung fetner pldne ~begegnete Mnfangs
enormen S9iDtertgfetten. 3tpdngss
mabregeln tpdren erfprberli9, nm BEN
8am Der Stabt gu fDrbern. Gnbe 1909
mIrben 10000 Mrbeiter, 3immerleuts
anb Steinmesen aus alien Sbeiler bes
Metdes bortbtn beorbert urb i'm nGne
ten Sabre biefe 3abl nod nermebri.
@ebr intereHont TT aud bic 9eitim<
nrung. boB bic @aitsbDfe, bic @tetn@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11
&eiterfutue Yeters bes @rpBeu.

fntn mar es aud, bic benz @riiuber
Der Stabt bas fd1nffe Dentmal, bas
ct. petersburs befibt, srriGtet bat.
gs TT peltbetannt NIT ieinem setpdls
tigen @ranitblod. ben peter Der @robe
ols lprbeergefdmiidter Smperator auf
jtoi5em MoTe binanfprsnst, nobel er
BITE j9Dpferiide 9anb sebietenb aus
itredt. als sauberte er BITE Stabt aus
benz Wthts berbor; bic S9lange bes
Wiberftmbes aermulmen bic 9ufe bes
@oHes. Stola lautet bic Snf9rift.
,Petro Primo = Catharina Secun-
d." (peter benz Grften-2atbarirm
bic 3fpeite.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11

Bangs Der internatios
nalen @ren5e bes tanabtf9en
Nprbueftens ersuben Dor 20 Sabren
250,000 older 2nnb 100000 9us
fbslg Weisen. 8eaenpGrtts umfabt bas
tnltipirte 2onb 100000 4der unb
fetns idbrlide @rtrugsfdbigtett besifs
fert fi1 duf 10000 900 Bufbels.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11

nssen ~Iieferteu, bon alien mguben
unb Steuern befreit tpurben. @pGter
Durbe fogar bel @trafe ber Nerbdns
Iiing unb Der Ronftstattpn berboter,
Gberbaupt trgenbtpo I'm Reide Gteina
bauten auf3ufibren! Sosar Rirden
Derfielsn biz gum Sabre 1721 bteier
brasonnden MaBregeL Cine 3eitlnns
nor AUDI ieber I'm @taatsbienft ifebenbe
GbelmuHn ~seatpunsert, ii9 ouf Der pe.
brsburger @ette ie nah feinen NermS4
seusberbdltnifen EN- Sans su banen.
Bereits beim 1obe peters sdblte fetne
S46pfuns $1,000 Bepobuer; 6eute
uirb bic 8eb1lferung anf 100000
gef4Gbt
Reben ben @puren peters I. begsg@
net man I'M 9ilbe Der @tabt am mel
fen b~enienisen Rntborinns II. Sbr til
inter unberem Der Musbau bes Wtnter<
palaifs, bic @runblesuns Der Sfoofs-
totbebrale 5u Derbanfen. Diefe 2atS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11
Die Staot
Peters
oes 6roken

Or nenig Dtnssn bat iid Der
II f1ere umb ~beitiurnte Bid pes
. hrs bes GroBe1 fitr BITE 3tpede
fttner tlHterushnulnsen 10 sldnp
seub betudhrt. mte In Der Mnluge BON
pktrrsbura Der reterbings gu 10
.ssn1rtgtr Meriihmtbeit geldngten
enuptfhdbt hes rufFfdssn meides. Gar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-11

Y05numertes flssnts @Gtff, bas pa
kzt5ea bn rufffdem 5lotte,4 fperben
&Ust oxfbepobrt
{ Gong tn Der Wdbe biefes 6Gusdens
.h4hzbef ft9 aud bic dItrfte Rfr9s 81.
spetsrSburss, Die b1lserne Srpiafii
preifdltisteits Rtrde, au Der Der Gar
ek39Sritg nit Der Jeitung ben @runb
4e8k. Ok f erudbnte 9etfre paulss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Race Track a VIce-Breeder.

From LeSne'S Weekly.
 If the operations of the race tracks in the vicinity of New York and elsewhere have ever had any positive and hngible result in the improvement of the breed of horses, as Is claimed, we have yet to learn of the fact. But that they have had very much to do in the corruption and impov- erishment of the breed of men. the rec ords of the police courts and other crlm- inal statistics furnish only too much evidence. Two specially fragrant ln- stances of this character have come to public notice in the press within the past few days. One was that of a lad of good family and high connections. who was found guilty of stealing jewelry from a near relative in order. as he confessed, that he might get money to spend at the race tracks. Another was that of a young man who had been for years a confidential clerk and cashier in the serv- ice of the Morgan trust estate, and had taken advantage of his position to steal nearly forty thousand dollars. all of which, according to his own admission. had gone into the maw of the race track gamblers. And these are only two cases of hundreds of defalcations forgeries and thefts recorded every year, all having their inspiration from the same dlrec- tion--the pool rooms and the race tracks. He sotle to bet on the races" is tho legend that runs almost daily over the accounts of criminal misdoings, from that of the office boy who steals fifty cents
 in stamps from his employer to spend in pool room to that of the trusted em- ploye of some bank or other business house who fiches his thousands for the same evil purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
NO PLAIN PlCkPOckET.
Prisoner Was '-articuIar to Explain
 That He Was a Burglar.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times. What Is your name? asked Sergeant Fitzgerald of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street police station, as he looked across the desk at a neatly clothed young man who had just been brought In by Detective sergeant.
 William S. Stack" was the prompt re- ply. I live at S4S East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street"
 What is your business?"
 I'm d housebreaker."
 "What?' almost yelled the sergeant. "A housebreaker?
 That's what I sald." was the cool as- surance.
 What kind of housebreaker?' the puzzled sergeant persisted.
 "A second story man, if you know what that means"
 Sergeant Fitzgerald had no further questions to put
 Well, you can break me, but you're the limit" he finally said. Then he ques- toned Detective Sergeant Reilly, who had made the arrest.
 'I noticed chap at One Hundred and Thirty-tifth street and Eighth avenue" Reilly explained. 'I thought I remem- bered his face. and as he was acting sus- piciously. l arrested him."
 Acting suspiciously nothing" Stack sturdily declared. I'm plain burglar, not pickpocket I never served a term for doing anything else but housebreak- ing"
 The two policemen looked Stacks rec ord up. They found that he had told no more than the truth. He is only 26 years old. but has served four terms for bur glary. He was only discharged from Sing Sing a month ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
von Behring's Discovery Ready for
 Use within a Year.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
 The vaccine for the cure of tuberculo- sis the discovery of which was recently announced at the International Congress at Paris by Prof. Von Behring, will be brought within the reach of the poorest people in every part of the world within a year. according to statement made yesterday by Dr. E. Bishoff of the firm of c. Bischoff & Co.,, the professors Ameri- can agents. pr. Bischoff is satisfied that a cure for consumption has actually been discovered. and denied that Von Behring is holding back his discovery for the sake of the money to be gained from it's ex- elusive use. He said:
 Professor Won Behring is poorly paid scholar of Prussia. He receives an al- lowance from the government to enable him to pursue his studies. but they arc very expensive and take every cent that he can get together. In 1901 he received
 the Nobel prize of $40, 900 for the discov- cry of a vaccine called by him "bovovac- cine,'' for the immunization of cattle from tuberculosis. Every dollar of this sum has gone toward his researches. What ever he realizes on his present discovery will go like the s40.0OO, and the money he made on his other iscoveries-toward | furthering his investigations.
 
 | to have his new vaccine ready for the public next August It will be cheap, and any physician can readily obtain 1t. Spe- | cial rates will be given to phlanthropic in- l stitutions and to persons too poor to pay
 much. Probably large quantities will be
 made available for the very poor without | compensation.
 | I cannot say what the ingredients of | his new vaccine are, but I am satisfied | that he would never have announced that | he had discovered a cure for consump- | ton unless he was certain of his facts. | At the congress Professor Kochs the
 ory that human tuberculosis does not
 come from diseased animals was upset.
 It has been well proved that Professor
 Won Behring's bovovaccine does cure an imals afflicted with consumption and does
 make others immune to tuberculosis Since
 1901 15.00O head of cattle have been vac-
 cinated with the serum in Europe, and
 in the last six months many have been ! vaccinated in America The animala vac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

in human beings Is the milk consumed by infants" Professor Won Behring's method of immunizing calves against tuberculosis became law in Hesse, Oldenburg, Meek lenburg and the Kingdom of Saxony.
 Bovovaccne consists of dried tubercle bacilli. derived from culture tested very carefully as to it's effects upon cattle ever since the year 1895. The harmlessness of this culture in the prescribed dosage ard mode of application has been demon strated by thousands of vaccinations in cattle. We can assert positively that the cases of so-called vaccination tuberculosis Gmpftuberkulose) reported by some au- thors were nothing else but cases of an- imals infected prior to the vaccination. Nobody has as yet been able to develop In healthy cattle tuberculosis and Perl sucht' by means of bovovaccine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

cinated have continued in fine health in spite of aggravated conditions. and have given an increase of about 9 per cent in their milk
 About six weeks ago the Borden Con densed Milk Company had It's cows vac
 cnated and a second vaccination is soon
 to occur The vaccination has been taken
 up enthusiastically in Massachusetts. New Jersey, Wisconsin, New York; Minnesota,
 California and Maryland. The agricultural department of the last two states named
 have begun experiments with the serum.
 In this state Professor Lellmann of the Veterinary School of the New York uni-
 versity made the first inoculations toward
 immunizing cattle against tuberculosis.
 At present. in order that the vaccinating
 be done properly we send our own sur geons and the cost a head of cattle is S4 As a rule, a herd of cattle on q large farm, though infected with tuberculosis. may present a fine appearance, and it
 takes time before any distinct symptoms
 of tuberculosis are shown. Now and, then a COW coughs or loses flesh, and shortly the number of coughing animals increases. the offspring deteriorates, the
 milk and meat production decreases, until finally the scourge of tuberculosis Is plainly marked.
 Professor Von Behring's anti-tubercu- losis substance has been tried with great success in the counties of Hesse-Nassau,
 in the Grand Duchy of Hesse in the large
 dairy of Bolle in Kopenik, near Berlin
 These tests and demonstrations date back
 a number of years. and positive results
 have been obtained. One hundred head of heifers were immunzed at an estate in
 Mecklenburg Strelitz, and one hundred head of cattle at an estate in Sarvar Hungary, belonging to Prince Ludwig of Bavaria. In the Hungarian possessions
 of the Archduke Frederick of Austria
 calves under three months have been in- oculated.
 The cattle of these estates were highly tubercular, but every one of the immun- ized animals that has been slaughtered
 so far proved, upon examipation, to be perfectly free from tuberculosis. On ac- count of these and other results ob-
 tained we are perfectly convinced that we
 have here method which will lead to
 success and will be of immense value in suppressing cattle tuberculosis.
 1 As Professor Koch stated once: "The consumption of tubercular milk and meat | Is a danger to human beings. which, be 1t great or small. should be removed" Professor Won Behring said: The main ] source of tho dsveiopment of tuberculosis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

broke and found my wife out of money.
 Looked like pretty hard lines. but l made little borrow, paid rent and got some thing to eat: then hustled for job. My
 wife wanted me to throw the two sacks of ore away, but I kept them until could spare enough money for an assay. got just $I.,310 out of those two sacks of ore; 1t was tellurium.
 "We went back and got some more. The tellurium is in little kidneys scatter
 ed along through the ledge. and In hole no larger than flour barrel 1 have taken
 out just $34.O00.
 Now, I came in from a hard, hungry life on the desert to have good time. to get plenty of good eating and to give
 my friends a good time. I am not an easy
 mark; I am not throwing away money
 with both hands; I drink little, but the
 more I drink the less I talk, and If any
 body thinks they can bunko me by getting me drunk I reckon they had better go away some place by themselves and havo another think. l have fun with them sometimes and sometimes 1t gets tiresome.
 Theatrical people keep chasing me and
 wanting me to play angel to some barn storming propositions; I jolly them along
 until I get tired, and then go away. I | have had a good time here; I have plenty | to eat, plenty to drink, have seen the old
 town pretty thoroughly and am going
 back to Los Angeles. and from there to
 the mine. It is not altogether a pleasure trip up there, business is mixed up in | 1t. l expect to have a lawsuit over the
 mine, and will spend $l0Oo00 in defending
 my claim. As for any one not finding It.. l that is all nonsense. Several people know
 where it is. and have two men at work | out there now.
 1 'I had to go to New York on business. | and 1t struck me to go cross to Chicago | a a aua | made the trip. I went into a railroad | office. throwed down my money and | asked: What kind of run can you | give me for that? I was told, and I
 made the run, that is all there is to that.
 l talked with one of the railroad people
 here on the same proposition. to beat the others time, but the railroad people l would not stand for If D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
CLEVELAND MAKES
 UNWILLING SPEECH
IS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT UNI YELLING OF MONUMENT IN ME- HRAsKA CITY TO J. STERLING MORTON.

Nebraska City. Neb., Oct 8.-In the presence of 5000 persons and with elabo- rate ceremony statue of J. Sterling Nor ton, secretary of agriculture in the last Cleveland cabinet and founder of Arbor day, was unveiled at Morton park this afternoon.
 Principal of those present at the cere- mony were former President Grover Cleveland. Vice President Adlai E. Stew enson, Governor Mickey. Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, David R. Francis and others associated with Mir. Morton during his term of office. Sterling Morton. a grand son of the secretary, drew aside the cur tain which exposed the statue to view. There were six addresses. principal of which was that of MT. Cleveland. which was a touching eulogy of his former cabi- net officer and personal friend.
 Other addresses were by Governor Mickey, who welcomed the visitors and Hon. Hilary A. Herbert