davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-23
day evening.

day evening.
Try a can OF Robin brand to-
matoes. McCauley & Dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. ID. White en-
Itertained a number Of friends at
cards at their home Saturday
evening last.
Our entire stock Of fancy china
ware will be closed out at below
cost. These are bargains. Nc
Cauley & Dahl.
Senator "a. j. Staed was among
the ominent visitors at the
#Elks meeting at Grand Forks
Saturday night.
Mrs. No Garvey returned from
Chicago early this week, where
she visited relatives and attend
ed to business matters.
Wanted. A house keeper BY a
farmer residing near Garske.
Best Of wages paid. Inquire of
Charles Garske, Garske, M. d.
All Odd Fellows are requested
to meet in the hall promptly at
7:3O o'clock, M ednes day the 28th
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-23
". Z. Douglas So. 80 shoes at

". Z. Douglas $3.50 shoes at
MAINS.
"A fine bunch Of Minnesota
brood mares and horses for sale
at reasonable prices. Call at
3Gordon's barn and look them
over. Frank Pitcher, Owner.
Ole Serumgard was called to
Mankato, Minnesota, Friday of
last week by the announcement
of the death Of Mrs. Serumgard's
father, Mr.. Irodahl. Mrs. Ser
.umgard had been at Mankato
for some time. They Willreturn
about the first Of the coming
week.
Every citizen who has the in
lterest Of Devils Lake at heart is
wanted at the meeting Of the
Business men at the city hall
Monday evening. Whether or
not you have been a member Of
the old club makes no difference.
Attend the meeting and help
aa viis aAe ioV
The famous Canadian Jubilee
Singers will be here on March
|2Sth. This company consists of
az. Lngels, aliu .ney lass pss 4,
and ia are i;s+ ~ ~. y 49, daI;nhs
XIV G., az IL llsSslieu y. y WIN 5 aeligIt
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-23
Devils Lake NorA pagoa, February 81 1909.

for initiatory work. Chr. Cor
der, N. G.
Mel auley & Dahl are receiv-
ing new goods every day.
The Ladies Aid Of the mi. Ell.
church will hold a food sale In
Peterson IL Adams hardware
store on Saturda lay February Oath.
It is announced in the Grand
Forks papers that Miss Nolan
and !, Mr. George Biggs, who were
Wedded this Thursday, will make
their home in our city.
Rev. Nook and wife Of Lakota.
who were here last week to at
tend the meeting Of the Glorious
for the Northern division return
ed to Lakota Saturday.
Last Sunday Rev. johnson
went to Larimore, where he oc.
|cupied the pulpit Of Rev. Turner
and the latter conducted services
lin the Church of the Advent ia
thus city.
With every $40 cash purchase,
will give 20 pounds Of best gram
Iulated sugar for ST.. 90; and with
Ievery SIS cash purchase, a beau
| tiful SIS picture frame absolutely
free. ?. DeFiore. M.
We handle imported eatables
of all kinds, such as: Prineost,
/ Gammelost, fish balls and meat
balls. These goods are put uu
Iby g. Houge, at Stavanger, Nor
way, and their quality is abso,
llutely reliable. Me- auley &
Dahl.
! I'd Richardson, proprietor of q
popular tonsorial parlor. lis hav-
ing two Of his bath tubsr eplaced
lby handsome new ones, and has
Ialso installed a new 1863 gallon
water tank, in which the water
will be heated that is used fol
This popular ablishment. These
improvements with his recently
/ installed heater, iasures an al
ways ready supply CT hot water
Ito be on hand, and guarantees
Ibis many patrons Of being able
4 to secure one Of those hot nedii.
Icated baths. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-23

Will surely meet you on March
LIST o sBrien.
Rev. Reeves was over from the
Fort Monday.
Sugar, $3.50 per 100 pound
sack at Manns.
G. II. Browne, .ex editor of
Cando, was in Devils Lake Fri
day. He expects in the near
future to start a paper at one Of
the towns on the line Of the
Farmers railway. 9
The public is hereby cordially
invited to attend a Mock Trial
to be given in the court room on
Friday evening. 7::3O, March End,
by Phyla Thea and Baraca club
societies of the Presbyterian
church. Admittance free col
lection will be taken for ex
penses.
The meeting Of the Devils
Lake Club which will be held
Monday evening at the City hall,
will be an important one and
every man in the city should be
present. Those who are not
members Of the club will have
an opportunity to join and have
a vote in any matter that comes
up. A new set of bylaws is to
be adopted, officers elected and
the general welfare of the city
discussed, committees appointed
and some real work begun. Now
is the turning point in the life Of
the city. We have an opportu
nifty before us we never had be
fore and it is up to the citizens
of Devils Lake to make the city
grow.
Mrs. George Fl. Ruhberg en-
tertained at progressive euchre
Monday afternoon and evening.
"a dainty lunch was served, the
tables being beautifully decurat
ed with cut flowers. Those pre-
sent were: Mesdames. Wallace,
Rhod enbach, Wineman, Reed,
Baker, Henry, Svee, Green,
Bond, Evans, Miller, Thorson,
Dodge, Holmes, Fox, Pitcher.
Eastman. Haslaln, Streeter,
Mann, Hines, Nolan, Hale.
Flynn. Taylor, Anderson, Tur-
.ner, Moores, Stoltze, Prosser,
Mead. Kelly, Shatley, CogsWell,
Johnson, Middaugh, RaWson,
White, Juergens, r. Fl. Reuter-,
August Reuter-. Glass. In the
afternoon the head prizes were
won by Mrs. 4. III. Routier and
Mrs. r. II. Prosser, and the
lower honors by Mrs, Shatley
and Mrs. G. o. White and in the
evening Mrs. G.. Fl. Baker and
Mrs. Tom Miller came out ahead
and Mrs. Streeter received the
foot prize. The head prizes con
sisted of pieces of hand painted
china and the foot prizes were
hand some water coIors.
Hart Schaffner Il Marx all
wool clothing at Manns.
Z tx
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-23

G. H. Browne, ex editor Of
Cando. was in Devils Lake Fri
day. He expects in the near
future to start a paper at one Of
the towns on the line Of the
Farmers railway. 2
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
BROWN AND POTTER
EUCHRE CHAMPIONS

At this time of the claiming of rec
oTds by participants in all branches Of
games and sports two enthusiastic
euchre players of Washington come be-
fore the public, claiming credit for hold
ing the worlds time record for euchre
playing.
The time 1t takes to play a two-hand-
ed game o. euchre is seldom. if ever.
taken into account and il is doubtful
If one player in ten could give an esti-
mate off-hand of how long It requires to
finish a contest, 1t is also more than
probable that not one in fifty players
here In Washington know just what the
record is. Be it known now. that r w.
Brown and Charles NJ. Potter are, as
far as is known. the worlds champion
euchre play ers for speed.
On the evening of January g. Brown
and Potter played three games in the
short time of fifteen minutes. the lat
ter taking the best two out of three.
Both men have won a number of prizes
in Baltimore and Washington. They are
members OF no euchre club
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
OLYAPIAN GAMES
STRICTLY AMATEUR
If You've Made Money Out Of Athletics
in Any Way You're
Barred.

ATHENS, Jar. I3.-The Crown Prince
Of Greece, president Of the committee
OF Olympic games, has just officially
announced the schedule for the games
which viii be held at Athens from April
p to Nav 2
The prizes will consist Of cups medals
and diplomas. and will be awarded TO
the first. second, and third winners in
each event. According TO the condi-
tiOns only amateurs Who never have
competed for a prize in money or for a
remuneration or with professional ath-
letes. and who have never received
money for any athletic exercises. teach
ing. or training. or through prizes won.
or for having used sporting or gymnas-
tic implements as an advertisement
An amateur, however, is allowed TO
accept his expenses while abroad Com
petitors must be qualified as amateurs
through their amateur unions or other
wise by an amateur club recognized as
such by the foreign committee.
There will be track and field sports
at all Of the distances, and measure
ments according to the metric system.
wrestling. gymnastics, lawn tennis,
fencing. swimming, rowing IN gigs and
long boats. shooting, and cycling.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
NEW HORSE BOOK
OF GREAT VALUE
Paul FouTnier, Famous French Au-
thority, Author of Treatise
on Racing. e

PARIS. Jan. 13.-Paul Fourier. "Or-
monde has Just published a very in
terestiug work on racing under the title
OF lie Pur Sang" which has its place
marked in tina library Of every sports
man understanding the language IN
which il Is written.
The author has evidently made a COM
plete study OF the subject. He has
chosen as Ills collaboration II. E. Curot,
a veterinary surgeon of proved merit.
His hYglea;> considerations for the
thorough bre,i. the influence Of tem~er-
allure. Hight. climate. and soil are worthy
Of study. Valuable hints are given re-
specting : auIe management and the
physiology heredity. and pairing OF
sire and dam are treated in an eK-
haustiVe manner.
He notes the most advantageous spots
for breeding and the considerable for
sire and dam. e1emplifying the differ
eut theories Of real and artificial gem
Grafton. There is an exhaustive chap
ter on training. racing. and stable re-
gime. while the volume would be in
complete without a complete disserta-
ton On the various methods of ''doD-
ing" He gives the different formula,
noting their effect. and then concludes
with some very interesting data as TO
the saliilentation OF the thoroughbred
from the old English and the American
lain-s OF view.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

MOnOtOnOus Grind DiscOur-
ages Crew Candidates.
CORNELL OUTLOOK GOOD
More Than One Hundred Men Answered
Call and Veterans Are Plentiful.
Six-Month Grind.

ITHACA. y. Y, Jan 13.-For the
next six months the long grind that
falls to the lot Of the successful crew
candidates will be the oarsman's pOr-
ton at Ithaca, and the development Of
winning crew the chief object O.
Coach Charles r. Courtney.
Coach Courtney has a squad Of close
TO Zoe candidates at work These will
be added to from time to time until
probably twice that number OF candi,
dates will be trying seats in the two
Fights and the four, which constitute
Cornelrs entry in the intercollegiate re-
gatta next year.
Three Months Indoors.
The training during the next three
months will be done entirely within
doors, and the rowing machines and
tanks viii be the scene Of the embryo
oarsmen's labors. Actual barge or shell
practice will not be possible on Lake
Cayuga until the middle OF April, un-
less the present weather holds, which
is considered unlikely at Ithaca. Long
before the crews are ready for the
water a large portion of the candidates
Will have ceased to report TO Courtney
and his associates. for in college row.
ing many are called. but few are
chosen" The trainir g is particularly
hard and monOtOnous, and only those
candidates expressly fitted for crew
work and determined TO make seat in
the she'll are found at the finish.
In past years Cornell candidates have
numbered in three figures with a scare
ity OF suitable material. that made
Courtney lose sleep wondering how he
was going to present a representative
crew. This year the conditions are bet
ter so far as the varsity eight is con-
ceTned- OF last years crew. which
raced away from the other five college
combinations on the Hudson. six oars
men are available for the 1906 crews
They are: W, s. StOwall, bow; w F.
Lee, No. =: r. c. Barton. No. >; B. E.
Farnow. No. 6: ]. p, Dods. No. 4, and
r. T. Foote, stroke.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
TO MEET
ROB ROY AACKEy
Will Wrestle at Washing
ton Barracks January 26.

Owens Phillips, the Terrible Sol
der the wrestler who made such a
favorable showing in his draw bout
with Prof Uehimura. the Jap. at the
Washington Barracks few days ago,
has been matched tc meet Rob Roy
Mackey in a finish bOnJ at the Barracks
on January IS.
Phillips stood of the Jap. and his
jiu-Jitsu tricks for nineteen minutes in
their mixed bout. and when they got
together in catch-as-catch-can tossed
the Mikados subject to the mat for
pin fan in six minutes. His strength
was a revelation 70 even his comrades
At the barracks. While he was especial
" good on the defensive he was not
lacking in knowledge Of offensive tao
tics, and showed that he would be a
dangerous opponent for any man his
weight.
The weight in the coming bout with
Mackey viii be l4S pounds, and at this
figure Phillips should be stronger than
he was in his last engagement, as ne
took off ten pounds 10 meet the Jap's
limit. and tipped the scales at only 143
when he went on the mat He could
make 145 pounds. but said yesterday he
would not do II unless there were no
other way to get match
Mackey has been unusually quiet OF
late for a Man Of Many Words" and
had not bulged TO the front for several
months until he heard Of the soldiers
aspirations to be considered the best
wrestler in these parts. Then he cane
forward and promptly challenged the
pride OF the Barracks. The soldier az
first tried TO get on a match with Har-
vey TS-rrell Harvey has been sick and
could not get into condition, and as
Mackey was insistent he was given
chance
Mackey is wei posted on all the finer
points in the wrestling game. and de-
clares that he is in excellent condition
If he has not gone back he should be
a hard nut for Phillips to crack and
give the local public a good idea OF
how good the terrible one really is
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
LOUD CRIES OF FAKE
WHEN LONG LOST OUT
Charged That Louie PuTposely Fouled
Mexican-Coast Sports
Very Peevish.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan lathe
Bulletin says:
Louie Long IS accused Of being party
10 another fake. The Madero sports are
up in arms over his exhibition there
recently. when he met a Mexican by the
name Of CarranzO. OF Los BanOs. In the
third round Long was disqualified 70
fouling the Mexican. which looked like
deliberate act About 200 disguised
sports left the arena when the affair
was over. and it was reported that this
would be the last fight I'm MaderO county
for a long time. Fresno sports thought
well enough OF the match 10 hire a
special train to Madero.
You can fancy their indignation when
they beheld a wise old owl like Long
deliberately punching the Mexican be-
low the belt. Il Is just such fighters as
Long that kill good sport-loving places
like Madero. II fighters would not sell
out for few paltry dollars there might
be dozens of places now closed TO them
enjoying the sports"
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
GENTLEMAN KILLED
IN AN INDIAN EVENT

CALCUTTA, Jan. 13.-Tha race for the
Army Cup at Lucknow has been $50
ciated with a tragedy, fo5 durine the
latter half Of the gaIlop capt D. V.
Roche, r. a. NJ. G, the rider of Rus
STA, came down and @ust :.ed injEries
from which he has s,1ca a.e1.
1t is a long time fdncs = gtatleman
rider was hiiiSd ar the raIIng game in
India; indeed during the last zen years
nothing OF the sort has happel,ed. The
mishap which caused the iamenta BILE
death of Captain Roche appears to have
been due to a mistake on the part OF
the pony. There is a distinct tendency
to jolting with a big field in which the
majority of the riders are amateurs
Thus the Army Cup always attracts
many runners, while a feature of the
race is the chance 1t gives TO amateur
riders.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
NO PATROL JUDGE
FOR ASCOT PARK
Cheap Policy Results in Much Crowd
ing and Rough Riding-Trou-
bic Every Day.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 1s.-As-
cot Park is the only race track in
the United States where there IS no
patro Judge. and in consequence there
is am amount Of crowdins on the IN
per turn that would be avoided if
some one were there to report rough
riding.
Every day horses are crowded out of
position turning for home, and by the
time they recover their strides the
races are over.
Manager Brooks thinks patrol
judge is entirely unnecessary. 1t Is
related OF Brooks that at one time he
Fad occasion to ask a patrol Judge
about something that happened at the
head of the stretch. and on that occa-
sion the quarter pole official couldn't
tell him about the interference. Since
that time Ascot's manager has been
under the impression that racing can
DO without a patrol Judge
Probably colored riders suffer more
from Interference rounding the last
turn than the other boys. 1t seems
that the ebony-hued artists arc given
the leg and jolts that white riders
seldom get at this point H. Moore.
Louis Bonsack's lightweight rider.
has sloughed off more than once at
this point.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
M'CARREN'S JOCKEY
LOOKS LIKE A FIND

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13-Hugh Nc
Carren Is exploiting a new Jockey in
+. PeTrett, an unknown yOungster he
picked up at Amargarie. Ontario, about
Il year ago.
The boys father. railroad engineer
in Canada, offered the boy 70 McCa-ren
for development. and after some months
OF exercise work he has branched out q
full-fiedged jockey. He had his first
mount at the City Park track and in his
second and third attempts astonished
the trainers by skiIluliy bringing Florl-
eel home for McCarren when the horse
had been made the medium OF a betting
coup at a good price. PerTett is now at
tracing considerable attention. and GER
tainly he looks like a conner
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
WESTERN CONGRESS
FOR MORMON CITY
BOwlerS Will Gather at
Salt Lake.
PRIZES WILL BE LIBERAL
Entrance Fees, Admissions, and Bonus
Will Make Total of $4,000 to
$4,000 to Distribute
PRIZES WILL BE LIBERAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 13-The
Western Bowling Congress will probably
be held at Salt Lake this year
Acting under instructions from A. ".
Martin. of this city, who Is president
or the congress. Secretary Jenkins has
sent blank ballot TO the members OF
the executive committee. 10 be filed
out and returned at the earliest possible
date. and which viii be regarded as a
final decision.
So far as can be ascertained. the tour
nament viii probably take place al
Salt Lake. They are well fixed in the
Utah city TO take care Of the visiting
bOwlers and to handle the event in the
proper manner. The commercial clubs
and The leading business organiza tions OF
Salt Lake have Endorsed the action OF
the Salt Lake Bowling Association in its
efforts TO secure the meeting OF the
congress. and will render valuable as
sistance in making the meeting a big
success
Expects Big Attendance.
Commenting upon the advisabflity OF
voting to hold the tourney at Salt Lake,
Secretary Jenkins says
That city is centrally located in the
ing Congress. and will probably draw a
larger attendance on that account than
almost any city in the West. With the
coast cities furnishing their quota OF
teams and Denver, Ogden, Colorado
Springs, and many other nearby cities
sending delegations there should be
from fifty to one hundred five-teaIn men
In attendance upon the tournament
Making a conservative estimate for ad-
missions. entry fees. etc. together with
the 5000 donated by Salt Lake. the prize
fund should reach from g. 900 TO 5000
The prize list alone should show large
number OF entries"
The tournament Of the American
Bowling Congress takes place on the 18th
Of March. and the dates OF the Western
championship contest may be so ar.
ranged TO enable teams to continue
their journey to Louisville. the scene OF
the national event This would necessi-
tate the w. B. c. tourney opening bout
March : 'oU
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Valuable Veterans.

In addition there are several oarsmen
OF prominence at Cornell who were not
eligible for the crew last year. They
are now in good standing both from a
scholastic and athletic standpoint and
will report in a few days. 1t does not
necessarily follow that all the veterans
will make the crews again this spring,
but they are considered to have a bet
ter chance than the new and less ex-
perienced men.
Taken all in all the outlook for an
other exceptionally fast crew at Cor
nell is considered bright. The effort of
the alumni to create a wider interest in
rowing at Ithaca University appears to
be bearing fruit, and aside from the
candidates trying for the varsity, a
large number OF students will try for
places in the college combinations, and
take part in the intercollegiate races
for the Barr trophy.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

The second annual Marathon run from
F'reeburg, ILL.,, to st. Louis. Mo. will
take place May 3. Entries close May 1,
with {. ". Bassett, Missouri A. c.. ST
Louis
Jerry Watson. late candidate for
mayor of Boston, now claimant of the
roller skating Championship writes that
having waited long enough TO hear from
), 3 ha1ley. or Proyidenee. whAm he
cnaIlenged, OFFERS TO race Fred White,
OF Chelsea. He proposes seven races.
one at least TO be held in the Park
Square rink.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

George Harry. an English sporting
man, writes TO New York asking for a
match for Ike Bradley, one of the Best
English bantsmWeights, with Jimmy
Walsh, the bantamweight champion of
New England. HARRY says that RradietH
had fought i3l battles, and has only lost
four decisions out OF that number.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

Mayor Bouck has very prop
erly issued an appeal for help
for the suffering people of Cali
fornia. All over the coun try,
rich and poor alike are contribut-
ing to the relief the hundreds Of
thousands who have been left
homeless by the great catastro-
ply that has fallen upon the
cities of California, and no char
ity can be more worthy than
this cause. The people of South
Dakota, in the abundance Of
their blessings, should not be
laggard in help as long as help is
needed in this calamity. The
money can be paid into any Of
the banks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27
Freight Wreck /.

The west-bound way freight,
which left here about ten o'clock
last Tuesday was badly wrecked
just before noon when near Sand.
cut. Some eight or nine cars
were more or less smashed up,
but no one injured in the acci-
dent. Engineer Fox and Con-
ductor Edison were in charge Of
the train.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

A special meeting of Security lodge
No. 7 A. 0. U. w., Will be held at
Harmonic hall. Monday evening.
April 80. at which time large class
of candidates will be initiated.
The grand lodge has appropriated
$500 from the general fund to aid the
Workmen of San Francisco and other
parts of California who are in distress,
and the local boys have been called
upon for donation. At the meeting
April 30 the lodge will take action in
regard to the matter. A large atten-
dance is requested.
E. J. HINMAN, NJ. w.
j. w. LIGGETT, recorder
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

will do far more to make love in
the home than q cart. load of for
lists sheaves,-or broken harps,
or open books, ,-or rest in
peace ce-piled on the coffin after
he is dead.
"Mere.go. to. hurch ism il
mere-go-to hell-ism, and for many
people to have their names on
the church roll simply means
that they have secured q berth
to sleep themselves right into
the bottomless pit. and they
have given orders to the por-
ter not to wake them up, and
when some evangelist comes
around and tries to do it they
get mad.
You should attend the meet
ings and you will hear many
more-they will prove interest
ing and helpful even if they do
hit. Everybody welcome. Sub
ject tonight, popular Amuse-
ments. Tomorrow Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock q WON.
ans meeting will be held at the
Congregational church. Girls
under II years of age not admit
ted.
Sunday mornings subject will
be THE Baptism of the Holy
Ghost" In the afternoon at
three o'clock another meeting
for men only. Boys under IL
not admitted. Sunday evening
subject The Second Coming Of
Christ"
Every woman should attend
the Saturday afternoon meeting
man the Sunday after.
noon meeting and everybody at
tend the other meetings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-27

Ortonville Herald Star: Ed.
Osmundson young pharmacist
of Appleton, Minn., has recently
taken a position with the Culver
Drug Co.
A new bank is to be establish
ed at Kenmare of which Godfr ey
Engdahl, now assistant cashier
of the Bank of Crosby, win be
cashier.