davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.
Hundreds of Infantry Boys from Utah
En- Route to Fort Russell for
Maneuvers, Pass Through
the City on Special
Train.

This morning at an early hour the
streets in the business section were
fairly alive with fine looking soldier
boys in the Kakai uniforms.
Several companies of the 29th
United States infantry were travel
ing on a special train from Fort
Douglas, Utah, near Salt Lake. where
they are stationed their final destin-
alton being FIT. Russell, Wyoming.
The boys left Salt Lake City yes
terday at noon and reached Grand
Junction about seven o'clock this
morning, having made poor time be-
tween Salt Lake and this city The
train consisted of seventeen cars. and
the companies carried with them
their arms some heavy pieces of ar
tillery and a number of mules There
were two hundred and fifty men in
the crowd, all wore the Kahai uni
forms and made handsome show
ing. They had their band along and
several stirring selections were rem
dered while the train was at the de-
pot.
The boys go by train to Pueblo and
from there they will march over
land to Fort Russell. two hundred
miles away. They will be at Fort
Russell for several weeks practicing
in the annual maneuvers carried out
at that tort.
The train remained at the depot
about one hour and then the bugle
sounded and the long train pulled
out. Some of the boys had stayed up
town too long and about fifteen of
them were left. Others were enroute
to the station just as the train prepar-
ed to move out and several exciting
foot races were then carried out.
1t was a jolly, good natured de-
tachment of Uncle Sans defenders,
characteristic lot of soldier boys
About nine O'Clock another special
train passed through carrying about
two hundred soldiers who were sta
toned at Fort Duchesne,. they too
being en- route to Fort Russell. These
boys had marched from FIT. Duchesne
to Mack and took the train there at
an early hour this morning, they go
to Pueblo, join the Douglas detach-
ment and march on to FIT. Russell.
The presence of the soldiers in the
city this morning attracted much at
tention and many of the boys gave
interesting tales regarding life at the
| fort to eager and interested civilians.
The soldiers seem to be enjoy
| ing their trip and many of them are
looking forward with pleasure to
their long march from Pueblo to FIT.
| Russell
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
roMoRRow,s CHURCH SERVICES

Congregational: Material vs..
Spiritual Service" will be the pas
tors morning subject. The even
ing theme will be 'The Things We
Talk About" MissMyra Hatch will
lead the Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian: The pastors sub
ject Sunday morning will be THE
Dynamic of Faith" The choir viii
furnish splendid special music. No
evening service. Friendship" VIII
be the topic for the Young Peoples
service.
Methodist: Rev. Bernard Rice
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening. The subject of the
Epworth League will be THE Grace
of Brotherly Love" Mr. F. NJ. Lit
tlejohn will lead.
Baptist: Subject of the Sunday
morning sermon will be 1.-The Power
of a Christian" on Sunday even
ing there will be a song service and
a short sermon on Making Melody
in Your Hearts"
German Evangelical church at the
coIHeT VI ElSnln anu COlOrduO ave
nue. will hold Sunday school tomor-
row at 9;45; preaching service at
10:45. Geo. Gekkeler, will have for
his subject "Christ's Command
Launch Out into the Deep"
st. Matthews church services will
be as follows for Sunday: Holy Com
munion, s am; Sunday school, 10
am; morning service, IL am. even
ing service, s pm, The Rev. Sher-
man Coolidge will preach Sunday
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14

Try our soc rawhide whips,-Fred
MAntey.
Look our stock over for fine bug
gies and harness new and old.-Fred
Mantey.
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the El Socorro-
1t still leads does Progress bread.
Progress pies and cakes also continue
to grow in popularity.
Get the habit of trading with Ac-
herman & Corcoran. First class gro
cerv and meat market. Fruit, vege-
tables. fresh and quality unsurpass-
ed. All orders given careful atten-
tion and promptly delivered. They
strive to please their patrons every
day of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14

Try Fred Mantey for hard twist
lariat rope
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
Our tents and wagon covers fool
the sun and rain.=Fred Mantey.
Go to Ouray Sunday, only $3.25
for the round trip on special train.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Swane, of Col
ony, Oklahoma, arrived last night
for a short visit in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-14
~C)~-
A SPLENDID PROGRAM.

The following program will be rem
dered Tomorrow evening at the
Christian church:
Mixed Quartette, Wonderful
Story of Love" ........
Mrs. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Lupl
and Frederick Grimes.
voval Solo, There Is a Green
Hill. ........... .Leela Blair
Cornet Duet, Selected ..
-. Pupils from Indian School
Male Quartet, Selected ........
Messrs. Lull. Hutton Bullock,
Grimes.
Duet. "Alone" .............
Mrs. Blackstone, Ward Hutton
Solo, Selected -. Miss Emma Rainey
Violin Solo, THE Holy CITY,"
-. .............P Prof Glenn
Ladies Quartet, Trust in Him"
Mesdames Glen, Blackstone,
Hugh Smith and Miss Blair.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13


evil take your Old furni-
ture II exchange for new. E.
Nv. Gilbertsoll. s|s Y IA
Russell 9 Schultz handle The
famo Pontiac nabouts. See
them for prices.
With every boys suit sold at
the New York Cash Store a fine
watch goes free. 55I593
q. 2. N. And erson Of Stark
eather, was a visitor in the
city on Thursd day. 81
a. B. Guptill, a well known
Fargoite, was in the city on 81
business Wednesda lay. .33E
Gilbertson's rugs are beauty
spots they will help to furnish
your room artistic lily. 5s3
Three sections Of Alberta lands
for sale at $3.50 per acre. Easy
terms red ]. Tray nor, Brennan
bl0ck ,3.. Il .8a Y.
II errnan Hue sgen was at "a
MOI ( the latter part Of the past
week ! ! 7a loo king after his farm
there. q an
Three sectio Of All iberia lands
Il Tor sale at ST. SO per acre. M Easy
terms Fred ]. Ira aor, Brennan
block. AZ.
Frank Gum has accepted a
position as boo keeper and city
~ manager of the busine Of Rus
sell & Schultz. III
Mrs. p. e. West and daughter
were down from Olmstead the
junction town on the Farmers
railway, the middle Of the week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13
aoaenenopo oo u, 3, Z
CT TY lin BRIEF


Ole Serungard is Oh the sick
list this week.
i. Douglass SIS. 80 shoes for
n Men at Mann 3. VI.
Miss r.. M. Connolly was down
5 from lumstead Monday. s5ss
IN Attorney +. e. Harris was
down from Rolla. Saturday. !.
Rev. w. ID. Rees was in the
city Wednesday from the Fort. (
~ See Chamberlin for loan on
Farm land. Easy terms. Lowest
rate.
Gilbertson vii trade YOU new
Z furniture for your old lstoves and
old carpets. # 81 II
5 If you buy a boys suit at the
Jew York Cash store you II get
I a watch free. 4; NJ VI A I,, 5S.s
I n First n ational Bank loans mone6
B not only on farms, but On good city
& property, as well
DR.. ~ B roWnlee made 4
business and socia visit to M lin
neapolis this week. .ss.55
Mrs. Pasaua le g sDe lore was
over from the reservation the
first part Of the week.
This is the time to buy a new
hat. The New Y ork Cash store
has a very large line of new
styles. 5s8.I II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13

Wanted. IA dining room, girl
and am. second cook at the Sevilla
hotel. n 81
E. j. Harrington, the we'll
known Fargo heating and plumb
ing man, was in the city early
this week. |.
Lulu Stein and Elsie Biorlie,
We're among those from Churchs
Ferry who attended the decla-
matory ntest Friday evening.
on will miss one of the best
plays you have ever had an op-
Eportunity to see if you stay away
from The Thank sgiving Game. \
r. Roller and DR.. McNaugh-
ton were down from w ebster to
1.-The Lodge Of PERI ction doings
at Masonic hall, w ednesday and
Thursday.
W. "a. Brown Of the State
Land Department, was up from
Bismarck the first Of the week
leasing state lands for haying
privileges. S
7 r.. Lowry. assistant SUI per-
fintendent Of the G. M. railway,
Dakota division was in the city
ithe early apart Of the week on
RAILROAD business.
Maybe that old buggy Of yours
doesn't make a very respectable
appearance. See Russell &
Schultz, and have them show
you their new Pontiac and Stav-
er runabouts. N.
Russell & Schultz has secured
i the sagencyso Of the Maxwell auto
mobiles. These machines are
| fully guaranteed, and are be-
coming very popular with the
buying public. l5
i Messrs. Rupin and Freeman
representing the International
ICorresp ondence schools Of Scran-
ton, Pa, are in the city secur-
ling pupils for their school. See
| their ad elsewhere in this issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13

Il r4stE I :
Mrs. Bancroft has an Easter
exhibit of ecorated china in
Hodg kinson's 3,i5
Your mother, sister or sweet
heart will enjoy an Easter boz
quet. See Ness.
Brennan & Gray have $50, 600
to loan upon new buildings
in Devils Lake this year.
The W. Z. Douglas $3.50 shoes
are the equal of any other $500
shoe, and as good as most So. 90.
] shoes sold in this city. You get
them at Mann's.
Button s Business College of
fers a complete course in book
keeping, shorthand and type
writing for $35 to all who enroll
for the summer term. Write at
once to j. "a. Button, principal,
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Situation Wanted. Man and
wife wants place on farm. Wife
is a first class cook. Man is an
experienced grain farmer, under
standing all kinds Of farm ma
chinery, a No: / separator man
and a good stock man; has the
ability to run a large farm; re-
ferences given. r. Titus,
lAitken, MINI.
Easter Sunday afternoon the
Sunday school at Lake township
consolidated school house, will
he re-organized. and officers and
teachers will be elected for the
coming summer. Preaching SER
vice will Immediately follow the
Sunday school. The hours will
be 2::30 and $3.50 respectively.
All the people in that neighbor-
hood are kindly requested to be
present.
| Att the Methodist church East
er services will be as follows !:
At the morning service Miss
Prather a missionary from the
Foreign field, will give an adj
dress on Home and Foreign mis-
sions. The yearly offering for.
missions will be taken at that
time. In the evening the pastor
will give an address on The
Resurrection. Special Easter
music at both services. A well
come to all.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13

ID. G. Me Lead was up from
ICrary w ednesday a.
Mayor Denny Of Williston, is
Visiting in the city. 81
"A. j. Schultz and wife were
down from Penn, Friday.
u. G. Adamson was doW.l from
Bottine eau on legal bushes Sat
|urday.
Don't forget to be in town the
night OF The Thanh sgiving.
Game. y Nj M. \.
3. NJ. Prouty, jill. Of ST. Paul,
was il the city on business Sat
urday. 9l.
All the boys are buying suits
at the New York Cash store.
You get a watch free with each
suit. 'S577
@. p. Rice and daughter were
up from Crary, Friday. the guest
Iof Col. Whitman's hotel. #
Wanted. 600 housekeepers
TO call and see our new line of
furniture and carpets. e. W..
Gilbertson. n. y
Mrs. s. S. Moen was down
from the Ferry on Friday to be
present at the eclamatory con
test. I. 53
Wanted. IA Girl to do general
Homework. Mrs. FL. M. Creel.
Apply at Mrs. Louis LaRue, SIG
east 9th street. 81
Claude Lad formerly q resi-
dent of this city. now from Win.
lnipeg, visited friends IN the city
on Tue day. III. s!.',,
When buying shirts look al
| the new Chietts and Monacl
styles at the New York Cash
store. ~ ]
The Ladies Of the Eastern Star
will give dancing party at Their
hall next Monday evening to the
M y a and the members Of. their
families
Robert Higheagle and Ignatius
Court were over from the Fort
Monday evening to attend the
meatilng of$ the Go. Il.
Miss Bessie Holbrook Sc Rug
by came up from Mayville Ties
day to attend the Plac Hayden
lnupticals returning Friday to
resume her duties at the normal.
Monroe BranchfioWer and
family will leave the latter part
,, of this week for their large farm
lnear Sherwood where Mr.,
Branch flower will have over 6O(
acres in crop. .ais3
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13
Hart Schaffner & Marx all
wool clothing at Mann s.

Hart Schaffner & Marx all
wool clothing at Mann 5.
Small house for sale cheap for
cash. Address S, Inter Ocean.
Easter flower assortment at
Sl.5O to 80 net. B. ]. Ness.
John s. Mclean, sheriff Of
Ramsey county, recently pur-
chased an eighteen horse power
Glide automobile Of Geo. E. Duls
/ Of Grand Forks. q.
For Sale. IA 7-room house for
sale. Near the Catholic church.
Price, only $1,000. G. "A. Dodge.
The boys Of the city high
school are diligently practicingI
for the coming field meet, which
will take place in Grand Forks
during the middle Of May.
The old reliable Jane Hopkins
Boy Proof clothing for boys at
Mann's. M
The most beautiful display Of
| flowers ever exhibited outside Of
the local greenhouse can be seen
at odgkinson's this week. tt
is well worth a visit to see, as is
also the display Of hand painted
china, the work Of Mrs. Ban
lcroft's students.
Mrs. Bancroft studio is now
in the Jacobson block where she
will have classes in china paint
ing and water colors throughout
the summer. The water color
class on Saturday afternoons has
become very popular. ..@a
Get in line and buy Stude-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13
baker wagon, buggy or harm ess.
For sale by Peter Haley. @

For sale BY Peter Haley.
If any one in or about this city
doubts the fact that the Aneta
branch Of the Great Northern is
coming here this spring, it would
pay them to take a trip from
here to the bridge, where extern
sive preparations are now being
made. All the necessary camps
are built and crews are here
ready to grade. Another crew
is here already starting to re-
move the brush and timber on
the right Of way from this city
to the lake. Grading will be
commenced very shortly. Work
on the yards in the city as well
as on the new depot which will
be one Of the finest in the state.
will commence in a short time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13
Eagle Baud

All the young men who can
play an instrument in band. or
who would like to learn to play
are invited to come to the city
hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp to organize and make ar
rangements to have a band at
once. Ed. Richardson
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-04-13
Eo'g zz',s,

Come early and select your
Easter flowers from the varied
and beautiful ortment which
he has just received.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

We wish to thank our many friends
and customers for their loyal support
and attendance at our Spring Opening
and for helping US to make it the
greatest event in the history of our es-
tablishment.
1t was certainly a success and the
crowd that thronged the aisles was
much larger than we could properly
take care of and if any one was
sighted or did not receive the proper
attention, we crave their pardon and
trust they will realize the crowded
condition of our store. 1t is at all
times our aim to extend to all cor
dial welcome and in every way pos
sible serve them to their best inter-
ests.
We wish especially to thank the
ladies of the several churches for their
kind assistance and we trust we NAV
be able to reciprocate the kindness by
a liberal sum resulting from our spe-
cial sale, offering 5 per cent. of our
cash sales to the several churches for
the balance of the month.
Assuring you at all times a hearty
welcome and courteous treatment, we
are, Yours Very Truly,
The Burgan- Emerson Co.
Formerly E. S. Burgan and Son.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14

w. l.. LaFollette was here from
his Snake river fruit ranch during the
week. He states that the fruit trees
are now full of bloom, but it is yet
too early to tell whether or not
enough of the blossoms will fertilize to
make full crop, it being evident that
the freeze resulted in large proper
tion of imperfect blooms.
Mrs. Matte Anderson left last
Tuesday for California in the hope of
finding home where her daughter
Margaret's health will be improved.
She expects to sell her Pullman home
and make the Golden state her per-
manent residence.
Snake River is now some fifteen
feet above low water mark. This riv-
er has variation of thirty feet be-
tween the extremes of high and low
water.
Lee Douglas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Douglas, has returned from
Iowa, where he has been attending a
business college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
COLLEGE CADETS
WERE IN Cal
Encampment of
S. c. Cadets at Charleston

The college cadet encampment
at Charleston last week is recorde
one of the most successful ever +
This is an annual event and is cou
as a part of the regular military
struction demanded of the colleg
the U. S. government. Last
camp was made at Portland and
two preceding years at Spokane.
The boys have regimental org
zation this year, including two ba
ions of three companies each. u
command of Captain Kimmel, L
A, the boys left week ago Mo
by special train, returning the fol
ing Saturday.
Company and battalion drill, q
duty and skirmish practice made
routine of the week at Camp Br
Dress parade at 5 80 each day attrs
hundreds of visitors from Clark
and Lewiston. The young sol,
found plenty of amusement outsit
the hours of duty. Tossing Wis
from a blanket was favorite past
Three baseball games, and receI
or two given by the Charleston Dc
helped to make the week pass quit
Three hundred and twenty hu
young men can put away a surpr
quantity of provisions in day. /
pounds of bacon, 20 pounds of co
40 pounds of butter, $50 loav,
bread, 400 pounds of potatoes, ant
of beef were used in a day, n
mention the quantities of beans,
tomatoes and prunes.
The camp site was ideal ant
weather perfect, thus affording al
ant opportunity for attaining the
end of the encampment-field pra
and guard duty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
Tuesday, April Path, to be Pro-
claimed Park Day by Mayor

Mary Boggs vs.. David Boggs-Case
continued for trial by agreement until
April 16, at 10 a. m.
Laura Harrison vs.. Frank Harrison
Case continued for final hearing by
consent until April 16, at 10 a. m.
j Della Hughes VS.. H. l. Hughes
Order of default.
Cynthia Smith VS.. Martha E. Haun
ct al-Bond of referee.
F. N. English ct al VS.. Eva Noble
Stipulation and order of dismissal.
Eiler's Piano House VS.. L. L..
Myers - Default and judgment for
plaintiff.
Sam Langert VS.. j. Schulthies-De-
fault and judgment for plaintiff.
NEW CASES FILED.
Olivia H. Failing VS.. James N. Po-
cock ct al-Foreclosure of mortgage.
Sam Langert vs.. j. Schulthies
Money due.
John J. Brickner VS.. w. H. Baird
ct ux-Foreclosure
In re dissolution of the Fudge Bow
man Co. Dissolution of partnership.
j. C. Schumacher VS.. David Hackett
ct al-Quiet title.
Spokane and Inland Ry Co. VS..
Amelia E. Huling ct al-Condemna
tion for right of way,
Eilers' Piano House VS.. LII. Myers
Money due on piano.
Spokane and Inland Ry Co. VS..
Ulysses Grant Richardson ct ux; Spo-
kane and Inland Ry Co. VS. Josiah Lee
ct ux-Condemnation for right of way.
H. S. Miller VS.. A. j Miller ct ux
Money due.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
MINSTRELS COMING.

Mahara Bros. genuine colored min
strels will hold the stage at the Audi
torium on next Thursday night. To
lovers of sw eet singing, catchy music,
diversified dancing, beautiful CO.'S
tunes, realistic scenery, and astound-
ing specialties, the coming of this
company will be source of pure de-
light. Besides the male members of
the company the Maharas have intro
duced pleasing innovation in the in
PRODUCTION of a number of pretty Gre
ole girls who lend interest in the var
ious scenes of plantation days, enhance
the vocal portion of the program and
make possible the introduction of num-
erous novelties such as the travesties
and operattas, and latest comedy and
muscial successes. A big street par
ade will be given on the principal
streets at IL o'clock noon on the day
of the performance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-14
City Park Commission Has
Organized, Ready for
Beautifying Cam
paign.

Tuesday, April oath, will be park
day in Pullman, when all our people
are going to turn out and with hoe
rake, spade, or other instrument of
torture, advance Pullman several de-
grees toward becoming the city beau
tiful.
The recently appointed park com
mission met and organized this week,
the two lady members drawing the
positions of trust and emolument,
Mrs. Barry being chosen to preside
over the deliberations of the body,
while Mrs. Harvey will act as secre-
tary.
At the request of the commission,
Mayor Staley will issue proclama-
tion naming Tuesday, April oath, as
park day, when all will lend their
efforts toward the beautifying of
Pullman's park property. The CON-
mission proposes to make the occasion
gala day, and the demonstrations
will be in the nature of a picnic, the
citizens being expected to appear on
the scene at about eight o'clock in
the morning with implements of war
fare and we'll filled lunch baskets. Hot
coffee will be provided on the grounds.
The committee will direct the work
within the grounds, the first efforts
probably being toward the cleaning
out of underbrush, and trimming up
the trees.
No town in the Northwest is so for
tunate as Pullman in regard to park
property. In addition to Reaney' s
park, one of the most beautiful spots
imaginable, with it's elms and poplars,
and its artesian we'll, there is the
larger park, containing some fifteen
acres, purchased by popular subscrip
tion and decided to the city. 1t is on
this last named property that the main
efforts of park day will be directed.
Various plans for the development of
this park are under consideration.
One that has met with decided favor
has been to lay out a drive way or
boulevard, making a handsome drive
way around the property. A baseball
diamond will also be one of the fea-
lures. Stock will hereafter be kept
from the property and the trees will
be protected, and if everyone does his
duty, Pullman's city parks will soon
be among its chief attractions.