davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-20
Auditor Eich Reports.

AS announced in the Inter,
/ Ocean last week, County Audit,
or Eich took the young farmers
lof this section down to Fargo tc
Visit the Agricultural College
IMr. Eich returned enthusiastic
lover the results Of his trip. He
Wishes to be put on record al
lsaying that no farmer young, Ol
lold, can afford to ignore the op.
Iportunity given him to visil
1.-The state agricultural farm. The
| Suggestions given In a single
iday pertinent to the farmers S
work are worth one hundred
times more than the cost Of get
ting to Fargo and back again.
IMr. Hillmakesa a nominal charge
Iof two dollars for the round
"trip, and is anxious 70 have
every one take advantage of it.
The school authorities devote
| themselves to the entertainment
|and instructions OF those parties.
With such oppor ortunities, the
farmers should go in brigades.
Mr.. Eich says the influence of
those visits to the state farm
will extend to every corner Of
/ the state. And that the states
production will be nateriaily
augmented by the farmers come
ing in contact with the aggress-
i've and Wakening infauen nces OF
that school. ss55i'
e give below tn esiIaaEnes. Of
those who onlpanied Mr.. Eich,
and we hope that next year we
can pub much longer list:
& Devils Efssssri g. A anderson, r.
.G. Durbins IaiEnr hoe, r.Fand Mrs.
IL. j Hhelger. IN FL 1.s2
Mrs. q. S. Eaiiaaa, sJ. B. Halle, G. g.
Rasmussen, Martin Gulseth, Andrew
Odegard. p.
Crary .H. %. Fsnatom, ole Ugland,
Ole Larson, Maltin Olson, Steiner
Olson, Ole q. Olson.
Grand Harbor y as. Hunte i, Mr..
and Mre. Belcher, Bert Riordan. F4rd
Yannier, John Mnnig.
Penn Silver Nestegagil, KRute Nea-
tegard, %. p. limbo. j, n. Lee. ss
Churches Ferry q. NE BAYLOR. Wi.
p. Baylor, Arnt Seyerson, Alfred And
ersoIl.
Bartlett Defame, Poissant. Christ
Anderson, Mrs. Christ And derson, Har.
~ Rsdman, Oscar Simon.
Rfnyyfsrl.. p 80 1, b M N 80 sxxss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-20
Still Sinking the Poles and
! fretching the Wires.

Mr.. Kerlin is still at it. This
time he is building q new line from
his Cando Starkweather line into
NeWville. This new and progress
i've little Town will be put in direct
comTiaf nication with Devils Lake.
Every phone put in adds to the
Importance Of Devils Lake. It
makes our city more completely.
the center Of all things social and
commercial, Mr.. Kerlin is de-
termined to 60 out to the farmers
around MELVILLE and put in phones
for them Itshould be remember
ed, 10 Mr., Kerlin's credit, that
when g farmer puts in a phone,
the people Of Devils Lake can talk
with him without charge. The
farmer pays his monthly bill and
talks to any in the circuit, includ-
ing those in our city y,withcut addi.
tional charge. We know Of no
more liberal provision for phone
service in any part Of the country
than IN this district Of which our
city is the natural center.
West of Webster into the
country the telephones are go
ing. Arrangements are max
ing to provide connections be-
tween the Farmers Telephone
line and the Devils Lake system.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-20
They Will Preside

E The jurors for the grand and
petit jury have beend drawn. The
following is the list as submitt-
ed by the clerk Of the court.
The citizens whose names ap-
pear are called for the Seth Of
July, 1906.
Grand Jury Osmund Sever
son, Horace Wheeler, M. DOH
eny, Ole Saxhany, S. e. Brom-
seth, Geo. Dingman, Ben Gagen,
John Fosride E. E. Sparks, s.
Dean, ElWen q Butt, } J]ohn
Schultz, Jorgen johnson, John
Flumnerfelt, M. ]. Olson, D..
3. Fire. eeburg, Lott Perri1ig, Paul
Nelson, Will Smith, Geo. Fulton,
Thorstein Sahl, Thorwald Sol
brig, Fred Craft.
Petit Jurors Thorn Streeter,
]. 2. Johnson, Herman Herzog,
Hans Berg, Luther Elliot, Thos.
Hedden, Ed. Nelson, A G..
Ramboth, A. E. Hod dkinson,
John Stoneman, Jens Svee, Ed
Pierce, Dan Martin, Ihos. Stans-
berry, r. Al. Miller, David III.
Turner, Ephraim Olson, w. e.
Gozee, JOS. Greenwood, Ole s.
Hagen, Jno. Wilcox, Thos. Dew
any, B. @. Askelson, Warren
Boyer, @. b. Price, Andrew
Larson, John Laid, Jas. w.
Place, w q. Bell, Geo. Wheel
er, Chas. Erlck ckinson, Eqen
Eyensen, Thos. Sullivan, Ole
Ugland, Chas. Russell, Thos.
B. Connolly, Jno. w. Gill, Ad-
am Marr, Jacob Hangtelien,
7Thos. Strong.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-20
Our Band Stand Proposition.

The county commissioners
have given permission to place
g band stand in the center Of
Court House Square. The Inter-
Ocean will now undertake to
raise funds to build the stand.
We secured an estimate from
Contractor Bassford for the
erection of a substantial band
stand twenty feet Square, well
built and Of good lumber. The
stand is to be rooted and sealed
and artistically finished. The
cost is to be not more than two
hundred and fifty dollars, the
lumber alone costing more than
one hundred and thirty-eight
dollars. Mr.. Bassford gener-
Eously donates the profits Of the
enterprise. When the stand is.
built, it is proposed to offer it to
the city, that there may not in
the future arise any dispute
about the ownership Of the prop
erty.
The Inter Ocean desires to
raise this money by subscription
IN amounts not larger than one
dollar each. We do not wish this
tobe a rich mans enterprise. We
want the citizens Of Devils Lake
to contribute to this undertake
ing and feel forever after that
they have a rightsto a personal
pride in this civic Improvement.
Today we open the subscrip-
|tion list and each week we will
publish the names Of those who
make their donation.
a committee Of seven leading
citizens has been chosen to ac-
cept the band stand and present
it to the city when satisfactor-
lily completed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-20

suEug SIOre ana news SEanQ are all
owned { by the association and
the grounds are well equipped
with wells and other convenient
ces. About three hundred and
|fifty lots have deem plated and
all but about forty have been
sold. About sixty cottages have
been erected. and over. three
hundred tents are in use this
year, indicating the popularity
LOT this delightful resort. The
receipts have grown from eight
hundred dollars the first year, to
thirteen thousand dollars, which
will be largely increased this
year. The sale OF tickets alone
last year amounted to six thou
sand five hundred dollars.
This SChautauqua was consider
ed last year, third in the United
States in general efficiency, and
new features are being added as
ability permits.
Ihe present off1c GERS president,
Ole Surumgard; vice preside
9. w. Kelley; secretary, Edgar
LaRue treasurer, j. w. Maher;
directors, Hon. N. G. Larimore,
G. w. H' Davis, ]. W. Richter,
j. Il. Smith, Hon. J. r. CoWen,
Dr.. G. B. Davenport, e. N
Fisher, are active and efficient
in making this season the best
in the history OF the association.
The prohibition law Of the state
is strictly enforced and every
effort is made to make the stay
Of the Chautauqua visitors COM
Portable and enjoyable. The
steamer Minnie H., and Rock
Island, connect at Fort Totten
stages from Oberon and Sheyenne
connecting with the Northern
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-20

It's impossible to buy pictures that will appeal
to you and your friends as will those of your own
making. Take camera with you when you go on
your outing. The pleasure you'll derive from it
will more than compensate the outlay
We have superb stock of cameras which
includes Kodaks Brownies, Hawk-Eyes, Centurys,
and Premos. Prices vary from 5000 to S32 90.
We also have everything you will need in
supplies Photographic goods you buy here you
can depend upon. All chemicals, developers etc,
are fresh and reliable. Let US fit you out
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-20
Resolu ti0ns Passed at James.
town Republican Convention.

s f. :.
Your committee on resolutions
beg leave to make the following
report and move the adoption Of
the same:
We glory in the grand history Of
the repAb blican party an organiza-
ton WHICH has been first in every
effort to develop and Improve CON.
laons this progfe essive land ef
ours, ami dswhose every promise has
been most faithfully kept. It's un-
blemished record of fifty years
stands as the prondest monument
any party could have, and we have
implicit faith thatin the future it
will meet all emergencies with the
same success as in the past.
It is with pleasure that we call
attention to our great leader, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who has always
proved faithful to every trust, and
who has SO strenuously labored for
the interests Of the common people.
of this land, as well as to give
every just protection to invested
capital. We are especially proud
of the chief executive Of the nation
because he is a foster son Of this
great state, and much Of his siren
uousness and persistency come
from his imbibing the pure ozone.
1of these great prairies, with all its
health giving qualities. Protection
fof the right Of all the people has
been his battle cry. and we are.
proud to be his humble followers.
The harmony which has long
existed among the members of the.
delegation from this state to the
national capital is to be most zeal.
ously labored for every interest of
the state and nation, and North
Dakota has reason to be proud Of
the records made by all, as each
has distinguished himself in the
matter of national legislation.
Senator Hansbrough has been,
prominent in national irrigation
from its inception, and this work is
doing much to assist in the general.
development Of the entire west.
During the session just ended he
secured the passage Of an import;
ant drainage measure through the
senate, and it is on the house.
calendar Tor Iteration at the
next session. Drainage and il
TiQation should 20 hand in hand iul
tho developmentsof Of this wonde
state Of ours.
ssanas WAS the
prominent figure ID the effort tss
obtain q national pure food ias,
and as usual he obtained what Iss.
advocated, Id spite of the many
difficulties placed ID the path OF
the measure 10 protect the health
Of every member of our fanilies.
We are proud of his record, and
the eold sol ldiers are especial great
ful that he has secured justice for
them in pensions for disabilities
contracted while they were eng
ed in the preservation Of the nation.
both ia the terrible war Of the rB.,
Continued on page 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-20

Continued on page 3 I, !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13

of Resolution Two, directing the Com mander-ln-Chie to require the chair man of the Womens Memorial Commit- tee to give bond. etc.
 Ihird-We recommend the adoption of Resolution Three. commendatory of the work in behalf of the Memorial of special Representative General c. IT, vine Walker
 "Fourth-We do not recommend the adoption of Resolution Four, for the reason that we feel that the Women's Memorial\ Committee now has sufi- cient authority to organize its work In the divisions and elsewhere, and for the further reason that by leaving the matter of cooperative agencies to the committee, more elasticity of the work will be permitted.
 Fifth-We very earnestly endorse resolution Five. No more effective and helpful agency exists than the press. and it Is felt that by its powerful in- uuence the noble efforts of the commit Zee can be more speedily concluded"
 This report was signed by the com mittee appointed by Commander-in- Chief Owen of the Sons. consisting of George w Duncan of Auburn. Ala. l. representing the army of the Tennes- see Department; S Heth Taylor. of Nor folk Va. for the Army of Northern Virginia Department. and Brant H. Kirk of Oklahoma City. Okla, for inc ans-Mississippi Department.
 The general order Issued by Com. port, says:
 Tn conformity. therefore, to the wishes of the Confederation. as express. ed in reunion conven Mon. the report Of the committee is hereby adopted and its findings and recommendations are declared to be the will and action of the .,!ni GonIederation conclusive and binding upon the members thereof AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13
DALLAS SCHOOLS OPEN.
xnstitution of Huntsville Factory Su-
 hurb Has God EnrOllment.

Huntsville, Sept. 2.-(Special)- J. The Dallas Public School opened yes. terday morning with an enroIlment oi l46, the largest opening 1t has evel had. Rev. K N Matthews. J A. Eos ter and M R Wilson and Waltes Vinson delivered addresses Miss Kate Arnett is principal of the school and the assistant teachers are Misses An nie McCown, Annie Montgomery and Jessie Gillian
 Miss Pearl Mckee. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Mckee, and Robert Bal icy an employe of the Huntsville Rail- way Light and Power Company were married yesterday at the home of the brides parents. Rev. J. A. Foster perr formed the ceremony In the presence of small party of friends.
 E. R. Matthews. Jr., and Dr. NJ. R. Moorman were slightly injured yester- day in an exciting runaway Their horse started on a run and the harness broke, both men jumping out. MT. Matthews sprained his arm and Dr. Moorman seriously wrenehed his back. Mrs. Lawson White was in an exciting runaway also and escaped without in- 1uries, though her trap was smash ed.
 Elicit McCrary has produced the finest corn so far shown this season He has brought to the city a stalk of corn containing two ears each exact ly twelve inches long. It is estima- ted that corn like this would produce a hundred bgushels to the acre.
 Edward S. Jones. editor of The Ems ley Enterprise and Governor for Ala bama of the American Guild, Is in Huntsville on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13
MONUMENTS
 TO WOMEN
WORK OF CONFEDERATE SONS IS
 CRYSTALIZING.
COmmander-in-Chief Thomas M. Owen, Issues An order Including Report
 of the Special
 CQmuaittee.

In accordance with a report made by
 a special committee Of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, appointed by l Commander Thomas NJ Owen. at the
 New Orleans reunion in April. the Com ] n1ander ye&terday issued orders which | further the movement for the erection of monuments to the women of the Con
 federacy throughout the cities of the South.
 The plan which was approved pro- i yides for the purchase or model mon ument, to be chosen from models sub mftted by artists of the world in compe- tition, which will represent the spirit of the Southern woman From this l model. which wifS=sza paid for by sub scriptions secured from eveT<- the Southern States. casts will be made. which may be secured by different ct- | ties wishing to erect a monument by ] local subscription. In this way. at a | minimum cost. cities throughput the entire southern section of the coun- fry will be enabled to secure mon- ument similar to the original design. The differences in pedestal and set ting will furnish variety and prevent a tiresome similarity in design.
 The plan which the cOmmitte adopt ad In it's report was that suggested by General C. Irvine Walker. Special Rep rasentative, and Chairman James Mann, of the Women's Memorial Committee If was endorsed in resolution offer ed bv R. E. L. Bryan, Commander of the Army of the Tennessee Depart ment. at the reunion convention in New Orleans in April. This resolution was as follows:
 aResolved: First that the suggest ion of the Women's Memorial Commit fee. as to form of the Memorial be, adopted.
 ,f VNOToan'a MamOFt9t ! Committee, having charge of the funds. be required to give bond. in such sum as the Commander -in- Chief may deter mine. be adopted and enforced
 'Third-That the work as heretofore prosecuted by General C. Irvine Walk CT meets our approval. and that he be urged to continue the same. We call upon every camp and every comrade to give him every assistance and all aid in bringind to a successful eonclu- sion the holy work to which We have solemnly pledged ourselves.
 "Fnu=th-That each Division Com mander shall appoint a committee of three from his division to have charge of and stimulate the work Tor the Women's Memorial. That the commit tees shall have power to appoint sub They shall report and be responsible to the general Women's Memorial Committee.
 ''Fifth-That we request the entire press of the South to join us and aid to the full entent of its power the move- ment of the Women's National Commit tee"
 Covering these points. the committee says in it's report:
 ''First--We recommend the adoption of Resolution One, and we wish to hear lily concur in the wisdom of the plan proposed by Chairman James Mann and Special Representative. General C, IT, vine Walker. as to the form of the Mem orial proposed to be erected to the Wo- men of the Confederacy
 Secoad--We recommend the adoptionl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13

keted slowly. every bale of this crop should bring 10 cents a pound.
 T reaiizex the fact that great num- Der of our farmers have obligations ma turing early in October, which they are compelled to meet. Where this is the cnse, my advice to them Is. to take their warehouse receipts hypothecate them with the banks. and borrow money to discharge their obligations.
 T will endeavor to keep the farmers posted in regard to the conditions of the crop as reported to this office from time to time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13
P0OLE'S ESTIMATE
COMMISSIONER MAKES STATEMENT
 OF COTTON.
esu or Agricnitural Department Be- neves In short Alabama Crop. Says Fnrmcrs May Depend
 On 70 Cents,

Hon. R. R. Poole. Commissioner oi Agriculture and Industries. yesterday made his regular monthly report or ene cotton crop in Alabama and in the Soutn generally. According to his iatest estimate, tho Commissioner said tne cotton crouD for the entire South snd VII not exceed from 11,25o,ooo to H. o00.000 bales.
 The cotton crop Tn Alabam will be one of the shortest grown in several years, while the reports he has re- ceived from Georgia, the Carolinas and fiorida are even more discouragfne tnan those from this State. He ad- vises the farmers who are forced to meet early obligations to borrow money to meet their obligations. promising that cotton this fall should bring a: least 10 cents a pound The report of the Commissioner in full follows
 In response 70 requests throughout the State for the last few days for a statement of the conditions of the crop as reported to this office for the past month, I make the following statement based upon these reports
 The Government report puts the condition on the 25th of August at " 3-l0 per cent. Perhaps that might have been correct up to that time, but the reports coming into this office fn- dicate great deterioration since that time. In my lest statement, I said that thought that the crop of the State of Alabama would be off some thing like l00,O00 bales. Owing to the further decrease of the crop, I now think that he crop in Alabama Is the shortest we have had in ten years. The indications now point to cropsnot ex- ceeding 1,000,0 poo bales
 The reports I get from Georgia, the Carolinas and Florida are more dis couraging than those in Alabama. and while the outlook at the first cf Au- gust were very promising indeed for a large crop, the indications today point to a crop not exceeding 11,250, 900 to II. .500.000 bales. It is possible that he receipts of September will be large, owing to the fact that nearly all of the cotton Is open, but I feel quite sure that the crop in Alabama will be one of the shortest we have had in a num- Der of years. I earnestly urge the farmers to market their cotton slowly; if the cotton is rushed on the market the impression will prevail that we are making a large crop, and the price is sure to decline. but if the crop is mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13
Pe-ru- na Protects Against Malaria Fever by lnvigor-
 ating the Vital Powers.

MRS. MARY C. DART, Darlington Ohio, writes:
 For two summers I was under 2 doctors care for malaria fever and was told that I would just have to wear it out until fall.
 T made up my mind to try Peruna and since taking it I have not been troubled at all. I have not had chill and fever now for five years.
 T therefore think Peruna to be the best medicine sold and am glad to rec ommend 1t to all who suffer as did.
 Peruna often prevents malaria by fn- creaslng the strength. eaualizing the circulation and giving tone to the whole system.
 Perfect health is the best protection against the germs of malaria or any other disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13

Electric lighted dining cars are on ks1lns 1a i and between Birmingham and New OE, leans, Lebanon and Ctnctnnatl @lsS O1 trains to . between MontAomsrx @n~ Nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome chalr cars 1sest4 kkee1 operated on trains 1 and between SAncln. natl and New Orleanss Htgh back se4. coaches and chair ears are also run on all through gains between Cincinnati LoaAS- vile asa New Orleans. ,,.,,,,.
 Train q No. l carries through R1umans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New A0rk te New Orleans. Also through day coacn ana deeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San granclsoo.
 Train Mo- 8 carries through Pulimsns from Cincinnati and New York to New Or- leans and St. Louis to JhcksonVtlls: also leaving Montgomery at s:35 p.rn. TuesoaS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13
puttinr i'm slie Tracks.

Gadsden Sept. I2.--ISpeclaII-IHe Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company is having a number of addi- tionaI side tracks and approaches made to their furnaces here. prepara- tory to the blowing in of the large new furnace next month. A new io- eomotive was received Saturday which will be used in the yards for shifting A large drainage ditch Is being con-. structed and many other improvements are being made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13

Itching, dfguing erupons rashe bols, etc., pmp
 and rough scay skins hunor inhe blood These acids and humos with which blood being constantly thrown of through kept feverish diseased and unsg Nothing applied poson and acids treatment this The countless washes saves oon that
 blood useless except temporary comfort and clean
 Illness they afford The acid in the blood which trouble must removed before blood purifier possessing all huo the circulation completely eradcates poison and restores vital fluid purity the blood that instead of pouring acrid
 ds and noush with sustaining properties and the diseases the skin Book Skin advice free. TTxw SaNzEr %peCawEee rn AyyAmwA ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13
MILLER THE NOMINEE.
No Evidence of Fraud is Discovered ,a
 INfF -

v, Birmingham. Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD-In the contest be I~A me 1efre-Son conn " Executive Committee today 'nsti- tuted by c. P. Beddow against Nathan l.. Miller for the State Senatorship nomination, after much discussion ir was t1naiiy decided to take up the con tention Tn regard to the Elyton box.
 witnesses were placed on tho stand but nothing in the way of mtsman- agement or oiookedness was estap- lished and Nathan l.. Miller was de- clared the nominee. MT Beddow made an address n which he said tGs he was a Democrat and had been one ali his life, and that he would vote for and support MT Miller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

will bring such relief. quick and sure.
 That Is not all. They will prevent and cure all kinds of pain-Neuralgia, Backache. Rheumatism. Menstrual Pains, Stomachache, etc.
 -Four years ago I began using Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills for headache. have used all kinds of powders and pills. but never found anything to give the relief they do"
 MRS. E. D. wATROUs. Mahoning, Pa.
 The first package will benefit. if not, the druggist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-13
If You Knew

you could be relieved of that periodic or chronic, nervous or sick headache In a few minutes, would you continue to suffer-
 Especially when you are assured of the fact that tEe remedy is perfectly harmless, and will have absolutely no other effect, except to relieve and cure saha main