davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-16

Besides the fact that the rate Il
lower, it should be rememb cred
that no atts rney fees are charg-
led the borre Wer as ia other
companies. Tic you are paving
rent, call on the secretary of the
Devils Lake Bull ing and Loan
Asso citation ait his Office In the
First National Bank building.
He can make YOU several good
prop tions. 8.
New baled hay, 30 cents Der
bale. For sale BY G. II. Baker.
For quick delivery, phone
Mann & Son.
As pleasant surprise party was
rendered Austin Iaeayette Of
/ Grand Harbor last Saturda y even
ing.
Dry oak wood, sawed and de-
llivered for 81. 90 Der core. e.
i1 5l:l[ Baker, phone "a.
n
Our city business has grown 4
$50 large that have put on an
other delivery wagon and can
give you prompt delivery service.
/ Mann & Son.
The Ladies Guild Of the Church
Ief the Advent will hold their
annual supper and sale at Odd
Fellows hall on Thursday.
cember 18th. Everybody III III.
|vited.
SALT 81. 80 per Dbl. STAYS
vel, Strande q Co, jacobson
Miss Title Esser, Of Hartford.
Wis, will spend the winter with
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Iof. Lake township. Miss Esser
will visitthe II 81 lowstone Park
next summer before 4 returning
home. 81 So
The farmers mill can supply
You with wood or coal on short
i,otice. Call 1I
]. Ross, teller III the Dew
lis Lake State Bank, left Tues
day for " inona, Mimi, to visit;
several days with relatives. Ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-16
aemeaonea0noH noaeza
J THE 1 OCAI ED I
laeBD@0u0nOB@nGR ,FsOU@I

4 - 9M9D@0m0@SGGB &ASE000@0@
First National Bark loans money
not only on fa-ms hr7s-on good city
property, es well
Mrs. Frank A Stoltze has re-
ilrned frcmhe visit to Sc. Paul.
Dry OAK wood, sawed and de-
iiveTed for ST. 900 per cord. G.
81. Baker, phone "a 81,
Miss Edna Med elton Of
Winnipeg, is visiting her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs, Geo.
Elmslie.
The First National Bank Dew.
/ ills Lake, N. DE-, loans money ON.
real estate at seven per cent.
NJ. Ambaugh. one of the
Great Northern operators here,
has gone to Churc hes Ferry to
accept a like position.
Dry oak wood, sawed and de-
liyered for So. 90 per cord. C..
II. Baker, phone "a.
The Devils Lake Building q
Loan Asso ciation is now prepar-
ed to make a number Of loans.
They have the best proposition
to offer Of any company.
Visit the ] Fair for bargains il
shoes.
Louis johnson has bought
Charlie Nelson s fruit and con-
fectionery store on East Fourth
street.
Russell q Schultz handle the.
famous Pontiac runab bouts. See.
them for prices.
The Devils Lake Building Is
Loan Assoc iation has now money
enough On hand To make several
good sized loans. The terms of
this associa alton are the most
reasonable of any building and
loan company in the northwest.
"a ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-16
lass.o ssan., Devils Iaae, \. b. Nsv. IL. 1906,

about week he viii % to TN
derWood, Mclean county, n. D.,
where he will be united in mar.
lsriags to Miss Kat Uterine Brophy.
who is holding d position In one
the banks Of lind erWood. With.
ain three weeks Mr.. Ross and his
bride will arrive in Devils Lake
and will go to housekeeping in
their home on Eight street.
No smoke. dust, ashes Of SCOT,
because & The Maileable'' ID rivet.
led throughout. g. r. Brainard.
o. p. Sheldon, an experienced
| electrician Of Wells. Mimi, has
accepted the position Of superiin-
Itendent Of the Devil i Lake I'M
proyement company.
New baled hay, 60 I erlts Der
bale. For sale by Baker,
pine "a. 8
In the incipient r1az, at the
Budde reside nce last II sek, the
property was damage. to the
extent Of $3.50; insur, d in the
Powell agency.
How awfully s:u 5rised your
wife would be to find one Of those
llbeautifu IL s. alleable' : steel ranges
in her locking Oh Xmas morning
%. z. Brainfad.
Mrs. ssandin returned Monday
ito hsr home in Ashby, Mimi,
EafterSa pleasant three weeks
visit with her daughters. Mrs.
@ .. Miller and Mrs. r. Lar
son, Of this city.
The great M alleable' I stee
range will save fuel, bake quick,
land heat more water in less time
than any other. C. p. Brainare
Isells them.
The EpWorth League Of LAX
township will give an oyste
lsupper at Thos. E. Moores' resi-
bence, 81 miles northwest o
this city, on Friday evening
Nov. 23rd.
Have some desirable residence
lin Devils Lake for rent or SALE
z. Dep Places.
Sup tendent j ardahl of til
q Devils Lake Improvement con
pany has resigned and in CON
| lpany with Mr.. Richert has Ell
gagged in the bicycle repairin,
business on East Fourth street
They intend soon to add electri
Ical supple to their business
For Thanks living supplies, 8
! Ito Mann's S. ''.'T'
Miss Minnie Richter an,
4 Eugene Riord len, both Of Gran,
4 Harbor, were united ia marriap
4 aCsthe catholic church Wednes
day morning, the. Rev. Fathe
81 Augustine officiating. The youn,
people have q host Of friends Il
II Ramsey county who wish chen
1 10y and prospe rity during thei
lWedd ed life. 55'
Miss Bessie Shearer Of th
4 telepa zone Office in this city SWol
1.-THE piano offered BY the follow
ing erchants to the most popu
lar young lady In the city: "a
%. Sprague, Il. Clothin,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-16

W Lie l1iOTaFy CluD w eQn6SQay
afterno on .,'.....,. -
Postmaster & Richard eDaeley,.
has been confined to his home
during the past week with a.
severe case of erysipelas. =.
Edward 3. Flynn returned
from Chicago Monday night,
where he went to root for the
Minnesotas in the foot ball game.
Monday about rs feet of gthe
smoke stack Of the Devils Lake
Improvement company blew
down. Manager Kerlin has
sent for new one which will be
here in about a week.
At the Methodist church, Sum
day, Nov. 18th: LOO a. M,
illustrated sermon of special in
terest to boys and girls; 1900
M, Bible school; 6 80 D. M,
Epworth League; z 80 3. m. 4
Eeyangelist service. Subjects:
Healing the Soul. Public
cordially invited. T. "a. Olsen,
pastor.
What appears to have been an
lattempt to- wreck the Oriental
Limited was made at Niagara.
The train crashed into an open
lsWitch and into a lineo freight
cars: The slow speed with which
the train was moving is all that
prevented a horror. The rail.
road men believe an effort was
made to wreck the train, either
4 from spite or through the hope
of securing loot. The accident
occurred Sunday.
3 Senator Tillman lectured ii
Il the armory last Thursday even.
ing to a big audience. The SEN
ator is one Of the noted demo
Gratis Of the country, and is pro.
4 baby one of the most fearless
i statesmen Of his day. He is al
eloquent speaker, and delighted
his audience with the force O
]. his remarks, although many o
!. them could not agree with his
radical views. Hon. Sever Ser
umgard was the presiding office
of the meeting while the notes
b lecturer was intro duced by Gov
q Burke.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-16

company, @ Brien Bros, Jennie
Simonson, g. Greene, E. w.
8Gilbertson and G. j. Zunich.
Miss Shearer desires to return
her sincere thanks to those who
helped her in the contest.
Miss Eta Mckay is confined
to her home by a slight illness
Mrs. William Hurst entertain
ed the Library club Wednesday
AFTERNOON. - - .,1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
TWO REGIMENTS
Will Be Sent to Reinforce Troops Now
at San Francisco.

Washington. April 29-Only two reGi-
ments of troops. comprising in al about
1850 men, will be sent to San Francisco
to reinforce those now there, instead OF
the 800 men as originally proposed by
Gen. Greedy ami sanctioned by the wal
department. The troops 20 60 are the Isl
Cavalry from Fort Clark and Fort HOus-
ton, Tex. and the infantry regiment
from Fort d. A. Russell. Wyoming a
telegram asking that only the reduced
number be sent was received at the war
department today and orders to that eff
lect were promptly issued. The remainder
"i the troops originally directed 10 pro
coed TO San Francisco has been ordered
not TO move until further orders The
war department officials decline to dis
cuss the reasons for Gen. Greoly's re-
quest. but the impression given is that II
! Is PROBABLY due to wish Of the citizens
committee Of San Francisco not to have
lAG government incur the expense due 10
their transportation so that Fla, uo,,c,.
may be available for the relief VOL, T.,
stead. The transportation cbarga a., -,
! men probably would have ,aerrocr, o.,
more than sloo.oO0. which can he sne,t =
huying rations and other ne,essi,ies to,.
/ the stricken people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
GLAD TO BE HOME.
Exclamation Of Oowie as lie Enters
Shiloh House.

Chicago. April CT am glad to be
home again" With these words John
Alexander Dowie. the depOsed leader of
the Christian Catholic church in Amer
lea, yesterday afternoon stepped with
in the portals of Shiloh House.
Mrs. Dowie met him at the door of
Shiloh House and gave him hearty
welcome.
Dowie's return to Zion City was void
Of I'll nomp and ceremony. Only u
handful of people were at the station
to greet him. and the majority of these
were women.
As Dowic aliShtcd from the train he
was greeted by shouts of Peace to
thee" He responded with the custom
airy Peace to thee multiplied"
Rain began to fail and the crowd
with one accord began to sing "Show-
ers of blessing"
. Under the shelter of an umbrella held
by one Of his attendants Dowie said:
with all my heart | desire to thank
you for your kind greeting. 1t is not fit
ting that I should speak at length at
this time. | shall hope to meet you all
at our morning sacrifice meeting for
praise and prayer at $50 O'Clock, and
again i'll the afternoon at O'clock
"Thcn it may be that the court shall
have decided that may have the priv
Neee Of speaking to YOU on Thursday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
FATHER CApON DEAD?
Renewed Reports That He Has Been
KILLED by Revolutionist.

St. Petersburg, April 29.-The
Novreyma publishes a cirrumSthnllal
story which tends 10 confirm the re
ports that Father Gapnn has been as
sassinated by a revolutionist.
Father G2pon is reported as having
entered int" relations With q group OF
IN" llShtihG "rsahiza'io" "l 'llc Ter
rorls'", ana ~ order 70 test ms i'S'itE
one OF IN" leaders, an engineer lalil"d
Rntenh2rG under the ailas Oh Mar'lii'
oHered l" pe'fay 'he secrets oil ne Or
s'l'|a!'oh I" 'iIe government ''apoii'
according 70 me !HorE' TOOK me pail
ana offered 20 conduct the neEotla =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Fay WY Eefpng Company's
Tlant at Elijah Import, y. J.. was de-
Stroycd SUNDAY With 4 loes of $1G0. 600
Six Of III" cua.pany's oil tanks blew
up. RI" burning oil nNwc3 into staten
island sound ana tor a time cndangcr-
81 shipping.
a general strike Of til" mouldcrs in the
district from, Hone SAL, to Tan:aiua, Pa.
was oth";a'!r declared 1T rac, tiu-i held il,
the cities and towns thradchnut the dis.
trict Sunday afternoon. Iii, strike is
called in order 10 enforce The demands
Of the union for the 9-hcur day IL IS
estimated that fully 500 moul,lors will nc
affected by the STRIKE"
A fire Of unknown origin lii $1,000 dam
age to the general post ofiic" at Toronto
early Sunday Tho charred body OF
George Lettrav, the engineer was found
in the ruins later. a family Of one Of the
inspectors who lived in the building was
rescued by iircmen. A great quantity of
mail matter was burned and lost, but the
registered mail in the vault, is safe
George Fogle of Brooklyn Heights
Md, hamlet across the river from
Hendricks. w. Va, returned to his
HON" after her had been drinking and
entering the room where his wifi. and
12-year-Oli daughter were in bed drew
revolver and announced that lie
would shoot if he was. interferra.i with
to2le then threw his Wife to the floor
and assaulted his daughter. Mrs. Gogle
secured the revolver and fired tiXa shots
1T her husband killing him instantly
FtN.a a. Il
was not locked up. # was announced
that the woman will not be prosecuted
The convention Of the French Mill
tary companies of Massachusetts, held
1T Brorkton. Mass, Sunday was at
tended hy % delegates representing
the French military organizations of
lall River New Bedford, Lowell, Wor-
cester. Lawrence. Taunton. Leominster
| and fitchburS. The principal business
was the consideration of the PROPOSE
| ton to unite the companies in Massa-
| chuscttS and Rhode ISland-49 in ALL
into one body. a resolution express
ing this idea was passed. Final action
On the proposition will be taken at a
general convention Of the French mill
tary organizations to be held in Fan
River. July 4.
In NellOre. India, the Hindu Christian
! EndcaNUrerS went out night after night
| To nurse stricken MohammedanS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
little settlement in the town of ShreWs>

little settlement in the town Of ShreWs>
bury. McDermott. thinking it needless
to take q long ride in the dark tn arrest
Il drunk. put off his trip to NincVah until
the following morning. when he found
that Berry had passed the night ut mis-
friends house. but had lei: for parts
unknown.
When the officer learned the true cir
cumstances Of the affair he Immediately
teleThoned to this city ana to Ludlow for
aid, Deputy Sheriff T.. s. Whitaker of
Rutland and Constable &. A. Hayden of
Ludlow responding. A noSs" ri local Of
ficers and citizens led by Constable Hay
den was soon securing thu surrounding
country. while Deputy Whitta&Dr notified
an the surrounding villages by telephone
to bc ON tn" lookout for the man.
TIL" SearcherS found tWn flrmhOuscS
where The fugitive had purchased food.
The officers feel certain that Berry IS
heading for the michigan" humber camp
ana expect he will be captured there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
323 ARE DEAD.
Number of Bodies Found by Coroner
end Assistants.

san Francisco, April 29.-Thrcc hun
bred AMI thirty-three bodies of victims
Of the earthquake ana fire haze nnW
been found by Coroner Walsh ana his
assistants. Many 81 the: dead hu.-e been
identified. All that WCr" buried in the
publ" squares during the days % the
fire have been removed To the various
cemeteries.
Among the bodies identified w"ro
four members of the Johnson family of
28T Cielnentinc street. The building
ther" collapsed burying in its ruins
Nathan W. Johnson. his WIFE and 9
ycar-old son. Harold Johnson, ana Ed
"ard I. Johnson, Nathans brother.
Fire later destroyed what was left Of
the building.
Another body identified was that Of
Bertha Fabian. formerly of 1925 How
ard street. who was killed by falling
walls
Bare, ruined walls and drifting dust
arc not all that are left of the burned
district. The monuments at the ends
Of former busy Vstas still stand amid
che wro ckage of the city. The earth
quake spared them and the flames
swept by them. Not one is injured ex-
cert the Dewey column in Union
square. One point of Victory's trident is
gore from this.
Fl. S. Chamberlain. state director Of
the Educational Association of Cllifor-
mia. has sent the following telegram to
Nathan c. Shafter, president Of the Ma
tional Educational Association:
Galveston suggests that the school
children Of America rebuild the san
Francisco schools destroyed by fire. AZ
ter the 1900 flood At Galveston the
schools of that city We're so recon
structed and for time maintained.
Nearly 30 of the school buildings Of
San Francisco were destroyed and some
$4,000 children are affected. Suggest You
direct appeal to all school interests Of
tn" United States asking school chill
dr,n for assistance in reconstruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The United States cruiser Charleston
arrived Saturday at RoCkland for a sec
ond trial Of the new propeller. The first
tIial over the Owls Head course was I'M
successful and the new propeller has been
readiusted The cruiser viii b" in readl-
ness for tho trial Monday.
Saturday at Pennington. Mrs. Emma
TT. Carville and Enoch o. Greenleaf were
married by the Rev. J. A. Corr. They
will he at home after May q at their r"s
dence on Main street. Mr.. Greeneaf is
a Prominent member Of the Franklin
county bar and a leading Mason.
The Tooth anniversary Of the laying
of the corner stone of The Baltimore ca
thedral was celebrated sunday with
imposing ceremonies in which arch
bishops and bishops Of the Catholic
church from all parts Of the country.
headed by Cardinal Gibbons, rartici-
mated.
Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt
early Saturday to rob the postoffice at
I'owGoinham. An explosive, placed in the
outer door of the safe, damned the inner
door 50 tightly that the burglars could
not reach the stamps and money. A
house near the postoftice was also entered
but nothing of value was stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gould of Milo
have received a very interesting letter
f,om their son Edward, who is IN San
Francisco. Young Gould escaped I'M
harmed from the earthquake, although
the hotel in which he was employed was
totally destroyed by the flames. The let
ter was written on n piece of dirty wrap
ping paper, showing the evident scarcity
of stationery in the stricken city.
Two buildings at Adams Mass, each
used as stores and tenemcnts, We're
destroyed by fire Saturday evening.
while adjoining property was also
damaged, the total loss being nearly
$4,000. The heaviest loss fell on Mrs.
Rosie Weber, who owned the three
story building in which the fire start
ed. Michael McMahan owned the ad-
joining block which was also burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
Odd Fellows Anniversary Sunday.

Gardiner Lodge, I. O. O. r.. Ever
green Encampment and the Eureka
Lodge of Rebekahs, under escort Of
Canton Evergreen, assembled at odd
Fellows hall yesterday morning and
from there proceeded to the First
Baptist church where in observance Of
their anniversary Sunday they attend
ed the forenoon service. Each order
was represented by a large numbre of
members. Rev. l.. Fl. Clarke preached
a very interesting, although not fra
ternal sermon on "Christian Manhood"
and a program of special music was
rendered. Gardiner Lodge was char
tered i'm 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
IN CLOSE PURSUIT.
Vermont Officers After a Brute for AS
oau't on Woman.

Rutland, VI, April 29.-Walter Rer-
ry, the man who assaulted Miss
Martha Freeman Thursday night at
the home of Frank r. Johnson in
Shrewsbury, threatening to cut off the
young woman's head with Il razor. is
still ut large, although All the officers
of the law in that vicinity and a posse
of citizens are doing their utmost to
apprehend him.
The man was traced about 10 miles
ana is supposed to be heading for
lumber camp in the town of Pittsfield
known as Michigan" where Berry
said several days ago he was going to
apply for work. If one-half of the eff
fort that is now being expended had
been put out on the night of the as
Sauit, Berry would now be behind the
bars. Such cases are very infrequent
IN IN" little mountain town of Shrews-
bury and the inhabitants are greatly
disturbed.
few weeks ago, Berry. who is a
stranger here. went to Johnson's house
and applied for work. johnson put him
on the farm. Berry boarded at the
proprietor'S house where Miss Freeman
was also employed
Thursday night Berry got in the
cellar and drank hard cider until he
was crazy drunk. He then got his
razor and went to Miss Freeman's
room. She had retired. Berry threat
ened TO cut off her head if she resisted
The girl screamed at the top of her
voice and breaking away from her as
sailant, crawled under the bed. follow
ed by Berry.
When Mr.. Johnson arrived he found
them both under the bed. He pulled
Berry out and fight followed. The
drunken man threatened to slash
johnson if the latter did not let him
go. Johnson allowed Berry to escape.
The girl had tainted in the meantime.
and after She had been Restored to con-
seriousness Mr. Johnson telcphoned To
Constable G. F. McDermatt. telling him
that Berry MS drunk ana should he ar
rested ;.nd That ia would rranahly b.
found at friends house in Ninevah, a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-04-30
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Continued from Page One)

uau-Lnown customers to the extent OF
szno coo, That measure will help in a
s,,au degrea the resumption of business.
There &c sufficient food supply in sight for
tho nresent but the great problem Ter
~ IL bor TO prcyide for the absolutely
destitute. for the sick, the old, the chill
aran and all other dependent persons.
1.-The means of support Of the hospitals.
orrbanages, religious and charitable as
socjations of all kinds arc absolutely cut
off The local Red Cross estimates that
$1,000 n day IS necessary for the hospitals.
To set these institutions on their fe"t
will be work of years, becaus" the local
people are unequal to the task Of support
ing such institutions and ut the same
time meeting the demands of their own
households and business, the NJ cesSarY
rebuilding of stores and homes and ordi
nary taxa tions for public purposes.
1--WE are formulating a plan to present
to our committee by which money. or
credit can be secured for the rehabilita-
ton Of our workers in the institutions and
the rebuldin of the city. Everybody IS
willing to work and to make necessary
sacrifices, if the tools are put into thcit
hands. to re-cstablish the social. econom-
ic and commercial conditions which pre-
vailed before the fire. The idea in our
minds is to get large sums Of money AZ
low rates OF interest secured by the i'm
prOvtmcntS which We will erect. Such
moneys would he amply secured, ana a.
in the cas-" cf Chicago. give MS a new
city and give to everybody the means Of
rcsuming their ordinary vocation IN If.
with The prom.s" Of an abundant reward
for their stcadfastncss. mithin Il period
Of less than five wears.
"I.voryhndv Is hor"f"l and co-'ra ce0l
a"1 IT," pr5..;-rr.arr cor1rnuaiti"s &C thr
I Ii:'d -t:t.s VII u, are S.'re. answer
rur cal f'r help. Their Spontaneous anil
generous lid has deeply torcneI the
hearts Of our people"