davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
NO DEER NEAR KAMP KILL KARE.
Lieut.. Gov. Bruce and . wOOdsmsn Follow
In q RumOr but Return DeerIess.

Lieut., s0sOV. Bruce AnO q WOOusman FOLLOW
Up q Rumor but Return DeerIess.
KAMp KILL KARE, RAooUErTE LAKE, Nov.
Ell there are any deer in the Adiron-
dacks they certainly do not hang around
Ramp Kill Kare. This morning the air was
filed with as many rumors as snowfiakes.
II was while Governor-elect Hughes and the
other guests of Mr.. Woodruff were at break
fast that Supt. insolvency rushed breath
lessly into the dining room with the
report that Eve or six deer were proving
around Crows Nest. They had been spied
by Thomas Gregorian Somerville, who
grew up in the woods like the tall pine.
He brides himself on being able to he ar
or smell a deer a dozen miles away, but
this time he ven astray. He had been
branded with the Indian sign, as they would
say in Tammany parlance, or In the words
of polite society he had been hoodooed.
The gray bearded hunter, along with
Lieut.. -Gov. Bruce, started out on the trail
and after .plodding through six inches of
we got on lots of tracks, said Mr.. Bruce
d~eprecatingly, but they were like some
Of those we struck just before election,
for they turned out TO be wrong Ones
Thomas Gregorian Somerville. rs ne stroked
the barrel OF his rife in true Davy Crockett
style, you'll get a deer yet.
This being merely a promise 1t was re-
ceived modestly by Mr.. Bruce.
Il know where there are a lot OF deer"
said Senator Alfred X. Page, most assur-
FWhere be they7' sharply inquired Thomas
Gregorian Somerville.
IN Central Park" was the Senator'S
quick reply, which made the grizzly wood
man smile.
Senator Merton z. Lewis was also UNI
successful in his search for "A deer. He
was out bright and early, but cane back
with two more cartridges than he started
with. He found them on the trail, where
they had evidently been thrown by some
OF the amateur hunters in the party.
Governor-elect Hughes took his exercise
on the main road leading from Raquette
Lake to the camp, which he traversed half
there was 80 many scouting around with
guns who were more conversant with knife
and fork, the precaution was taken by
Mr.. Hughes to wear q bright red toque
as a danger signal, Mr.. Hughes does not
care for hunting, which has proved to him
30 far that It Is purely a waste OF time.
Mr.. Woodruff sent word to camp tonight
that possibly he might be able to get back
here In a day or two. IL Ia surmiSed that
he intends to make good his promise to
bag some game, and hopes on his return
TO catch the deer asleep, but they are N
wise as most politicians, and he will have
10 make one Of his quick moves TO AXE them
unawares. for they are on the Job every
minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
EXCUSED INDICTED JUROR.
Green, Accepted by Both sides, Il Under
Grand Larceny Charge.

While a jury was being drawn in the
Supreme Court, Criminal Branch, yester-
day, to try Frederick W. Martin, an iron
worker. for assault, Hartwell 8. Green,
a negro, who runs q hair dressing school
in upper Broadway, was selected as the
third juryman. Detective Sergeants Darcy
and Meehan were in court and they hur-
RED up to Assistant District Attorney
Train and told him that they suspected
that Green was under indictment.
Justice Greenbapm questioned Green.
who admitted that he was under indiOt-
men for grand larceny. Green, who had
been accepted by both sides without ques-
ton, was Immediately excused.
Martin is one Of the iron workers accused
Of assaulting Michael Butler and William
F. O'Toole, who we're employed as special
officers while the Hotel Plaza was being
rebuilt. Their job was to find out who
were dropping bolts and other things on
non-union men working on the lower floors.
Butler was thrown from the seventh floor
and killed. Martin is being tried for as
saulting OToole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
by
MIR. Dooley
BY r. T. Dunno

In his new volume the genial
philosopher, Mr.. Dooiey, is more
wise and humorous than ever.
His pertinent and striking obser-
vations deal with such topics of
current interest as The Automo-
bile; Oats as a Food !; the Pur-
suit of Riches; Short Marriage
Contracts the intellectual Life;
the Carnegie Libraries; The
Vice-president; The Candidate,
and a number of other matters of
present-day comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
DRYDEN on TIE Battlefield.
Goes TO Trenton ror the Preliminary skir.
mlsh for ReelectIon 70 the senate.

Goes to Trenton Tor Preliminary skir.
mish for Reelection to the senate.
TBENroN, Nov. l2.-United States Sem
ator John F. Dryden arrived in Trenton
early this morning and oamped on the
grounds where tomorrow the preliminary
skirmish In his fght for reelection will be
fought. In New Jersey it is custo mary for
all members-elect Of the Legislature to meet
at the State House on the Tuesday following
election and outline their states. They
will be graciously received by Mr.. Dryden,
who has promised to be on hand bright and
early.
Mr.. Dryden dined tonight with Gov.
Stokes, who has just announced that he 10
not a candidate for the United States SEN
ate and Chairman Frank c. Briggs Of the
Republican State committee. Prior TO the
conference, however, the Governor had q
long conference with former Assistant
Postmaster General William M. johnson,
who is not rated as a Dryden sympathixer,
as has been indicated by the attitude OF
against him for the Senatorship.
Later In h night Senator Everett Colby.
who had made a speech in one Of the local
churches, was closeted with the Governor
for a considerable period. Apart from
these political leaders there was only a
small following Of the men with the votes
In the Legislature on hand and late at night
it became evident that the various confer
ences were merely in the nature Of sparring
exhibitions, the finish fight being left until
the presence Of the Legislators should
show their attitude.
Senator Dryden 10 registered in room
100. for many years the headquarters OF
Gen. Sewell. and tomorrow will extend a
cordial welcome to all callers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
OYSTERS As EVIDENCE.
CLANS, TOO-Bernard's Unsettled Taste n
Shell Fish Makes Trouble.

Edward J. Bernard Of 2s7 West Twenty
first street. who doesn't know whether he
likes oysters or CLAIMS best, was arrested
last night on the complaint OF Mike Lacus,
an oyster opener whose shop Ia at $50 West
Twenty-hfth street. Lacus said that Ber-
nard had stolen a plateful OF zach OF the
bivalves from his counter
Holding q plate In each hand Bernard
went down West Twenty-hfth street In the
direction OF Eighth avenue on the run. He
was stopped by Policeman Lenin, who
threw his night stick between the legs OF
the fleeing man. just before he fell Ber-
nard cast both plates full Of the shell fish
into the cops necktie.
Lenin carefully gathered up the oysters
that had adorned each dish md took them
back a. evidence TO the station with the
prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
YARD
a COMPANY

RARE-Apuleius, Plato, Petronius. Propertius,
1871 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
GOIe-McGOrnack

William Allen Cole, son Of former Assembly,
man and Mrs. Frank o.. Cole Of Jersey City.
and Miss Katherine A. Mccormack of Bay
sister of Councilman-elect Joseph p.
Mccormack, were married last evening In
st. Mary's Church. Bayonne. Miss Margaret
4. Condren OF Hartford was bridesmaid and
the best man was Charles Cole OF Jersey City.
The rector, the Rev. A. NJ, Egan, OfflCiHted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
C~hamberIin -Ramsey.

Miss Jane Ramsey Of % East Thirty-nfth
street, Bayonne. was married at her home last
evening to District Co urt Judge Frederick
4. Chamberlin OF BayOnne. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Horatio "
Mcguire. Miss Helen Ramsey was maid of
honor and Miss Josephine Ramsey and Miss
Louise boorman. bridesmaids. ] he best man
ushers George Graham and Stuart Richards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
Negro Bursra Escape. Maine p.n,,.n,Inr,

RocKLANp. Me-. Nov. I2.-Minot 81. Clair
Francis. a dangerous negro convict. eecaped
from the Maine State prison at Thomaston
late this afternoon and has taken to the
woods. A posse Of prison guards and citi-
zens started in pursuit OF the man, but all
trace Of him was lost after he had reached
the timber.
Francis was Serving a sixteen year SEN
tence for burglary at Red Beach. Me-, and
for shooting James Brown, a Waterman,
who endeavored TO capture him at that
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

IA O W
Ann Boyd.
o O N 3

6y WA Nv. HdT0eH
No novel of recent publication
makes a greater appeal to women
than this splendid story Of femi-
nine rivalry and triumph. Read
what these well known women
many OF them writers themselves
say of this 0U0maH'S H0veI:
ton. The plot has wonderful freshness and novelty.
Asn Boyd stands by herelf in rce1r fiction, and
has her head well above the crowd.
MARY I WILKINS FRrEMAs
81 read it with keen interest; it is a strong
story, well told"
AGNES ErrrIIIs.
al read il with a great deal f interest and Plea'-
ure. 1t is even stronger and closer to life thas Mr..
Harben's other stories. The char cter OF Ann 10
drawn with much insight and originality
ELLEN CT .soow.
"The work 10 undoubtedly calculated to do much
good The triumph of good in this poor, wronsea
woman's nature is wonderfully portrayed"
MAUD BALLISGToS BOOTH
'rhe best, strongest, bravest story Mr. Harlem
has written. could not lay It aside Till I had
finished it, and coming from a faded reviewer Of
novels that is incontesdble evidence of its charm
and interest"
MRS. l.. ". HARRIs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11

if your auto needs repairing
take it to the Dakota Machinery
Company.
o. p. N. Anderson was down,
from StarkWeather on business
Wednesday evening. Mr.. An.
derson says that the spring
weather has been very favorable
for the putting in Of the crops,
and that his wheat is already up5
four or five inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meikle-
John, accompanied by Mes danes.
Elliott and Morgan, drove down
from StarkWeather in Mr..
Meiklejohn's new automobile
Wednesday afternoon, returning.
IN the evening. They made the
run down in one hour and twenty
minutes. 9'''s
]. +. Lowry, Assistant Divi-
sion Superintendent Of the Great
Northern Railway was in the
city the middle Of the week. Mr..
p oWry has purchased some fine
residence property in the Cleve-
land & Kennedy addition, and
expects to erect a residence here
In short time.
The Devils Lake Building and
Loan Association is a good adj
dition to the city, and besides it
is a good investment. If YOU
haven't taken any stock in it you
are making one Of the greatest
mistakes III your life. Series
AZ will not be closed for some
time. Get in on the ground
floor. Consult the secretary
about joining. s.
! The boys representing the
(city high school in the state
athletic meet held annually at
Grand Forks, will leave for that
city on Thursday afternoon, May
18th. The boys are putting in
considerable time in training for
this event, and the indications
are that they will land their
share of the honors. A large.
body of students and people from
this city will accompany them to
the Forks.
The high school will be re-
presented by the following boys
in the field meet which will be
held at the race track tomorrow
afternoon: James Collinson,
Harold Connolly, Jay Miller,
Lyle Cowan, Jack Nimmo. John
Roe, Lewis Glerum, Will Cryder-
man, James Brennan, Howard
Maher, Dan Whitman and John
Cowan. If you want to see good,
pure athelics, go to the race
track tomorrow afternoon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11

pr. Campbell left Thursday
Tor Springer, New Mexico,
where he expects to remain for
some time. He has an exceIlant
location in view.
The knocker can never be- 4
permanent success, and that is
the reason why the insurgents
are bound to fail in the end.
Build up quit knoc king. Fargo
Forum. 4 4.
Down near Edgeley a farmer
was II, and seventeen of his
nelghbors turned out and put in
his crop. This is the kind Of
spirit that makes life pleasant il,
this grand state.
Senator Hansbrough as a mem
Der OF the senate committee on
finance, seems to be doing good
work to advance the free alcohol
bill. This would be expected Of
him. Fargo Forum.
John Dickson, master mechanic
Of the Great Northern, was in
the city Monday and purchased
q quarter section of land near
StarkWeather from the Northern
Investment Company.
Edward F. Flynn and John B.
Drake Went to Fargo this morn
ing to consult with the architect
who is drawing the plans for the
formers new hotel tbuilding to
be occupied by Mr.. Drake.
Earl Mann's new residence,
which he is building on west
Sixth street, is nearing conple.
ton, and in a short while the
party to which he has already
rented will move into the build
ing.
Don't forget the track meet Of
the high school Saturday. Get
out and attend it and encourage
pure athletics. The boys deserve
support other than the money
that was SO freely given them
by local business people.
Marriage licenses have beer
recently issued to the following
parties: Joseph Nicholson ano
Bernlce Kelly of Crazy; Ed. E.
Benson Of Penn, and Mary Kel.
ley Of Gilmore; Will E. Hurst
and Jessie M. Williamson Of
Devils Lake. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
Infer.ocean, Devils Lake North Dakota, MAY iii 1905.

The Flynn Realty Company
can sell you a farm or a house
and lot. See them.
The big clothing sale Of mems
hlgn-grade clothing now on at
the New York Casa Store.
N. Maurer was down from
StarkWeather during Saturday,
calling on friends and attending
Il business matters.
For choice city lots see
|. Fred / ED Traynor, Brennan
block.
Have you j. got the building
fever? Iftnot you had better get
1t. We need buildings Of all
kinds & pecially residences.
Adam G.. Lesmeister Of Har.
vey, who holds the state record
for killing wolves, was in the
city Monday on legal business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
IIeHeae oBeR0eH0noRe,
CITY BRIEF

". Tibbals was up from
Fargo, Monday. .1..
Frank Blake was over from
the Fort Saturday. .3#s.
N. D. sKavanaugh was up from
4 Crary Wednesda day. ,5.
Edgar Anderson Of Crazy, was
IA the city Wednesd i. .E5 /,
g. E. Day was up from the
Forks Wednesday on business.
The New York Cash store has
q big clothing sale Oh high grade
clothing. 3 N All s,-3sl q
Fl. j. Nyhus, an Edmore bank
81, was in the city Saturday on
business. '5 B M .l
See Chamberlin for loan On 81
y. Farm I, land. Easy terms. Lowest
rate. ss#9a.s
Mrs. 2. M. Crazy was ii the
city Sunday from Edmore, the
guest Of the Seyilla. IN
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good CITY.
property, as well
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11


gu can get a watch free with
each boys suit at the New Y ork
Cash Store.
Homer Resler was in the city
M dnesday from StarKweather,
attending g legal matters.
y. Every boy can get a watch free
With each suit bought at the
New York Cash Store.
A: w. Crary was III the city
Wednesday selling Union Cen
tral Life Insurance. s51 7851
j, q car load Of wall paper at the
New York Cash Store is on sale
IN "a the 81 bargain base ment.
W. N. " .Hawknson spent some
time tim this week, looking after
MS MS lumber yard in this city.
]Renembe Der the big clothing
sale OF Kupp enheimer clothes at
the New York3C Cash Store. N.
A. Styles was over from
Isl lls1 the latter part Of the
past pas week on legal business.
Remember the big clothing
sale OF mems high grad clothes
at at the IN New v York Cash store.
Miles a. Miller was one Of
Crary 8 hustlers who was a
guest at the Sevilla w ednesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11

IT pays to raise thoroughbred
poultry. Read r. "a. Dion's ad
on page 8.
Russell a Schultz handle the
famous Pontiac runabouts. See
them for prices.
Gilbertson's rugs are beauty
spots they will help to furnish
your room artistically.
Frank Palmer Of FIT. Totten.
was q visitor in the gcity during
the first part of the week.
800 Cottonwood trees from 10
to " feet high tor sale cheap.
See John Henley for prices.
Station Agent NeWcomb' I
family moved from Langdon last
Saturday and is living on Seventh
street. s
Verns Ewalt, a student Of
Buttons Business College, is the
new bookkeeper and stenograph-
er " tn the Dakota Machinery
Co.
The Devils Lake Steam laundry
now 2 has two Of the best ironers
of ladies fancy starch clothes.
that could be procured IN the
.northwe est. Satisfaction guaran-
1teed. 'l.'% -s'
James Stenson is moving his
.tw o-story frame building from
its old site south Of the railroad
tracks, to a new location on his
lots in the Maher & Locke addi-
Ition. ..'.s
Maybe that old buggy Of yours
does mt make very respectable
appearance. See Russell &
Schultz, and have them show
you their new Pontiac and STAY
Ter runabouts.
The pipe for the water main
between this city and Sweet
water lake, is being distributed
along the Farmers : railroad right
OF way Y. The pipes are ten inches
in diameter. n
Buttons Business College will
close this week for the, surnne,
vacation and will open again the
first Monday in September. Mr..
Button has had a very successful
year and all who completed theil
courses have been placed in posi-.
lions. The rest will come back
and finish in the fall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11


Don't buy tailor made clothes
when you can buy Alfred Benii-
men or Kupp elmer clothes
lat a discount. The New Y ork
Cash Store.
Leonard Scharf, manager Of
the Crazy Creamery Company,
was attending to business mat
tiers in the city during the mid
die Of the week.
If you have a house, lot, farm
or real estate Of any description
list it with the Flynn Realty co.
People looking for property, es-
pe'clally city roperty, every day.
Telephone us, well send our
carrier to your place. All work
done promptly and satisfactor-
lily. Devils Lake Steam Laun-
dry, y. B. Thompson, proprietor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
Eodg1zzs,.,,44;sr

When you have any painting;
to be done you will make results
more satisfactory if you come
here for the paint.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
his iirst w eek u Nav

lught to be q busy week in this store.
Wl ny Just because we have the very
goods 70, you want, at the prices YOU are
sW S'I 70 pay These goods represent
quality iiIst of All. Then they represent
a SAVING To You because they are good
ana We're satisfied with small profits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-22
Elliott 4. Boyle.

Elliott A Boyle will lecture in the auditorium of the association Satur= day night, November a. The follow ing press notice indicates the ability of the speaker
 Binghampton, X. T., Aug. 10. l9of To Rev. Elliott A. Boyle.
 Dear Sir:-We desire to express to you our sincere and heartfelt thanks for your masterly lecture Seen and Unseen delivered at our Carmel Grove Chautauqua assembly this season For thought, diction and elOquence, for ability to enthuse and inspire, for everything that goes to make a complete lecture-in all things We count yours an unqualified sue. cess. The result as seen in your audi ence, spellbound as they listened, was a great compliment. You worthily deserved the Chautauqua salute which your apreciatiye listeners so heartily gave
 REED B. FREEMAN, Prest
 Carmel Grove Chautauqua, Bing- hampton, New York.
 J E. SEET, D. D.,
 Presiding Elder Binghampton Dis trict of Program
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-22
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Will cady, We'll Known Young Farmer, Found Dead at Nome of His Brother on The McGregor Place Domestic Troubles Give Rise To Suicide Theory.

hls d'ath. Some aae inclined b favor the suicide taeoG., while others are of the opinion tila3 he was poisoned.
 Cady had been married aud leaves | wife and child, but domestic troubles caused a separation some time ago, and since that time he has not appear ed his usual self. Despite the advice of friends, he seemed to brood oyer his troubles continually seldom hav ing anything to say to anyone.
 He is said to have been of Il quiet and unassumins disposition and Was very popular with all who knew him
 The remains was brought to this city Thursday at noon and turned oyer to HoIderness and Fitzhugh, uH- dertakers.
 The funeral will take place from the chapel of that establishment at 1 O. clock this evening and Mns9. Lucey of St. Josephs church will oflieiate. lntcrment will be in St Joseph $ , cemetery.
 Deceased is survived by two broth CTS and two sisters They are: Mrs. Armfield, of this city Mrs. Tvev of England, Texas. and Thomas Cady. San Antonio, Texas, and Thomas Gady, with whom he lived at the time of his death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-22
Candidates for Legislative Honors.

Nunerons candidates for legislative honors are in the city this week in attendaAee upon the sessions of the grand lodge and to interview the vari- Ous members of the two branches who are Masons II is ru,nored that there will be q least seven candidates for ate. while the positions of secretary of the senate and chief clerks of the house will call forth numerous other applicants. With the session of the legislature nearly two months away, the candidates are making hay while the sun shines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-22
WILL HOLD COTTON pENlTENTitRA BOARD BELIEVES STATE CAN GEi \ BETTER
 PRICE SOON. Statc'> Cotton Seed Sold To Douglass Man at sl2.5O Per Ton News of
 Capital.
BY MARION E. Bl kLl.
Giraphic dII.

Little Rock, Nov. 22..
 The state penitentiary board held a special session yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking up the mat ter of the sale of 900 bales on the state cotton and about 200 tons of cotton seed. There were present at this meeting Auditor X. E. Moore, See rtary of State 0. C. Ludwig, Gommis- sioner Guy B. Tucker, Attorney Gen eral Rogers, Superintendent PItcock and Secretary Joe Moore.
 G. A. Merrick. formerly county SUP yeyor submitted to the board d map which he drew in 1895 which shows the exact condition of the state farm and a plan by which a large cypress break in the farm can be drained i'll Boone's Lake and through this lake into Cypress creek, thereby protect ing the lowlands from overflow by high water and redeeming some of the lowlands and making them fit for cul- tivation He discussed the matter at some length among the members of the board but no action was taken at the meeting.
 Bids were then opened for the pur- chase of the state cotton seed. Sever al bids were discussed but motion l that the seed be sold to Robert Doug lass of Douglass at $l2.5o per ton, with the sacks furnished, was finally accepted this being the highest and best bid
 Joe Moore, the secretary was grant ed leave of absence to visit the bed ! side of his father and o. C. Ludwig was elected temporary secrtarY in his stead.
 The matter of the sale of 900 bales of state cotton was discussed, but ii was finally agreed that better price could be obtained by waiting a few 1 days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-22
LAST CASE
 OF DIPTHERlA
Quarantine Removed from the Home oi Br. (. D. Smith. Whose Little
 Daughter Was Afflicted.

The quarantine has been removed from the home of Dr. C. D. Smith, l207 West Sixth avenue and the premises thoroughly cleaned The little daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs Smith has fully recovered from her recent attack of diptheria and is at school again.
 This is the last case of the dread disease reported and it is to be hoped that the little ones of the city will be free from the dptheria scare the re- mainder of the winter