davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-30
@eaem sBfthe shlansenbiTe

aiebt es elm fideres Mittel: electric
8itters. bic erpBe Meoiain, BON Der
g. u. BrDmn BON Bennettsnine, g.
g., iaat: Sic iteIte raeine ssrau t,ab
iabrelanaem 2eiben an Dpspepfie
uno elmer bronii6 itarren Sober pDGs
fomrter uieoer Der. electric Bit
tiers BELT 5hittelfteber, Malaria.
labmen &lden, @ierer. uno 8lale1s
leioen. 8erfauft burh Noplpb 9reiB
uno S. &alteper & Spbn. Breis
so Gents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
le Young Mems Christian

the Young Mems ! Christian
Assoc ciation with their vocal ac-
mplishments. They sing
with a high approximation of the
various comp ositions the u ulld der-
take to interpret It the arm
5ory Devils Lake, Jan. 9th.
The Barrie Brothers. Min
strels at the arnory Christmas
night.
Knox sets the styles for the
American people. The New
York cash store sale agents fer
the Knox hats at Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs b. L. Benfson are
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
3 Hodg gkinson. Mr. Bentson Is
one of the new proprietors Of
the Devils Lake Drug company.
successors to A e. Hod gkinson.
Carter y Holmes of Chicago
are the makers Of the sweliest
line Of rnenB lleckWear ia
America. We We got their line
and can show YOU the fastest
line of neckWear ia the city,
Cowley Smith Colnp
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
Chances Are Devils Lake
Will Not Have One
THE u FENCE Will LIKELY BE SOLD.
Unless Something Is Done Soon to
Pay the Mortgage Held BY line 81
Old Baseball Association

f<>s
Several years ago De- lis Lake
was in the Northern Baseball
league and the first year won
the penant. The venture, how
ever, was a losing one, but the
association made up the deficit
and brayed another season and
went deeper in the hole. Then
they quit. For the expenditure
{ Of nearly ST. 600 the LEGAL board
nag q baseball fence and grand
stand. This lumber was dis
posed OF to the Driving associa-
tlon which gave.a chattel mort
gage to the baseball board. This
mortgage is long past due, and
unless something is done to set
tie It soon, will be fore closed.
The question simply resolves.
itself into this: Does Devils
Lake want to remain in the
Great Northern Racing associ-l
Iationp IL it does, money must
be raised before spring to help.
the local. association out. Towns:
OF good deal less Importance
than this city are in the associ-
alton to stay. tt would be a
bad aavertl selnent for Devils
Lake to- drop out. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
] WAS HARD SHEDDING
The Tough Experience Of a Noonan
Township Farmer Last MONDAY.

Davis Smith works the Pros
ser q Serumgard farm in Moo
nan township. Last Monday he
started for Devils Lake with q
load of wheat, and striking an
"a, usually bad piece Of road
several miles northeast Of the
city his hobs upset, spilling the
grain oltsin a snow rift. He
at once set about the task Of up-1
.rishting his sled and grain tank
and shoveling as much of the
wheat back into the box as he
could. It was way ia the night
before his task was completed.
It was a bitterly cold night, and
Mr.. Smith had both Of his feet
badly frozen, and came near
freezing to death before he
reached this city early ia the.
morning. ItWas an experience
that he doesn't I care to undergo
again. sls 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21

8yTTr, .a,.r 8 ,s,yxy;;y,r,, !, ssevr,nll l;nx
NJ n. A !, E ~. :. a,.,s
= -, a.ssa'i y, ~, .ls;s,s ak ;i,,a,. y 5 ,,s
sba Ios'tl thine for ,. roas ,.'u !; a ;e,s 1s.
lev, Smith Company.
4. .,,a aa,.s 81 .n1a !, II, 81,
~ y IS s. saas. .s ~. z. salg.ssOll
where they will spend the holi-
days with Mr. McN cNaughton' 4
parents. They expect TO contin.
eue on to Seattle before their
return.
lie YOU want 5 pair of shoes Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21

Reeves oHiciated. The bride III
a sister Of Mrs Peterson and
the groom will go into business
| at lCrary.
Why does the New York store
sell SO many ladies shoes2 Be
cause the Utz & Dunn and the
SPingree are the best wearers
possible New York cash store
.sale.a agents. = ,,...
You are sure to please your
lady friends with q Gift selected
at our sore. Imported hand dker-
chiefs, novelty collars. she'll
goods, leather goods and 3 com
plete line of novelties. Cow
ley, Smith Company.
a dispatch from Washington
says that Senator Hansbr0 Eli
has intrcd duced d resolution dir
Getting the ecretary OF commerce.
and labor ttn make an invest
ton into the character and opez
alton and effect upon inter ate
commerce, of the trust known
ais the International Harpester
colnpas y and allied concerns.
engaged ID the sale 0f farming
machinery.
The Cowley, Smith store have
rather q novel way of atsvertiss
ing their line Of TOYS and hell
day goods, d real 1--we Santa
Claus is iii charge of this
partInent; have you paid him I
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
Of the High School 10
PatTOlls a Sue CCess
THE DECORATIONS WE'RE PROFUSE.
And 40 Interesting Program. ConsIs-
q ting Of Music and Recltatlous
Was Rendered

The del ghtful rec option given
by the high school pupils to
their parents and friends, last
.Friday evening was in many
/ ways a great surprise. The
halls and assembly room were
decorated beautifully, and, but
for the desks, it all had the ap-
pearance of a spacious private
dwelling. The teachers and
students were well repaid for
their diligent labor put upon the
work for the seven rooms were
transformed as though by magic.
The banisters were wound with
welcoming rec, the school color,
lmparting warmth and cheer to
the guests as they came in from
the cold. Upon the landing
were, jardiners with large house
plants and a COSY settee laden
with pillows. The upper hall
had been converted into$ a re-
ception room, and was brillianr-
Iysil illunined with electric bulbs,
and candles in sparkling cande-
llabras. ! The ceiling and walls
were artistically ars ped with
red and green dotted with bright
Christmas bells. Framed pic
lures of all the graduating
classes adorned the wall Rich
portieres at the doors and soft
rugs on the floor gave the hall a
final home like touch Here at
two aaintly-set tables several
young girls presided, serving
Russian tea and frappe to those
who desired il.
After the guests had been
warmly greeted they entered
the assembly room, which was
lideWise filed with holiday
cheer. The black boards had ali
been covered with dark burlap,
and over this were hung the
Christmas greens; and above
the large door, the holly Wreaths.,
AT the windows were dainty
white curtains, and ON the
stands between, ferns and other
lovely plants.
Soon, soft strains Of music
u, mi the high school orchestra
announced the prograr begun
After several pl leasing sele ections,
Prof. edward addressed the
assembl ed guests with words Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21

LIE SCdI0U EtlaJ3S the
obj Of this function was to
get acquainted and to make
teachers and parents no longer
strangers but friends. The ex-
ercises then proceeded without
announc ncemerit.
The chorus work, both Of the
Girl ! Glee .lub aud the entire
school, was rendered beautifully
and was highly appreciated.
This music reflects great honor
upon the able directress, Miss
sWhipple, who has devoted much
time and energy to develop IT..
s The Moonlight Boat Ride. to
the air Of II Travatore, was es-
lpecially pleasing to lovers Of
music.
The first recitation was given
by David Shelon. He delivered
Othello's Address 3 in a spirit
led manner. and won deserved
applause. The second reading
was Catiline's Defiance, s. by
Harold Dodge. He made the
audience feel all the scorn and
hatred that Catiline could hs We
used when he burst forth in his
rage. Grace H -nry's delivery
|of The Skeleton in Armor. 8
was verv good. She held her
listeners attention forcibly
while theV followed the tale Of
the poor v liking old.
When James Brennan gave the
Imp chment of Warren Hast
ings, 1t was in a manner per
.fectly suited to the subject. In
"a strong, restrained way he i'm
pressed all with the solemnity
of his Grafton. In aSlighter vein,
though with equal skill, Marie
Donovan rendered two readings,
In the Morning and The
Boogah Man." When she I'm
.personated the scolding nanny.
sher audience was moved to
heart laughter.
All Of this rhetorical work is
done under the inst, uction 81
Miss Robertson. She deserves
great praise for oducing such
finished products of talent.
which can only be done by dill
gent labor.
The club swinging by the five
young ladies was remarkable
and shows that a great de l has
been accomplished in atheletics
this year, under the excellent
drill of Miss Skunk. She also
performed many skillful move
Inents with clubs, and thereby
demo nstrated that a trainer Of
more ability can not be found.
Tie other progfam number
was a debate on Woman
Suffrage" bv Clyde Duffy and
Tom Me- Lean. Both speakers
revealed quick wit and keen ar
guments for their respective
sides; but, there being nc
Judges, it was left to each hear
,er to choose the victorious one.
,ffe Entertainment closed with
several more selections BY the
rchestra. This organizat tion
Il ~ =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21

sured success with Miss Adele
Thompson as directress. B,
After many heeting moments,
.of making new friends and
chatting with old ones, the
guests departed feeling well
.repaid for Drawing the cold and
snow to see what the high school
can do and is doing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
We're A fter 7 ota
&.
Hurry Back

Get yeur fuel 1T the : Farmers.
mill Call LA.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
B. R. 7. REBATES NOT NEGOTIABLE.
Company Warns Firms Accepting Them as
Equivalents of Five Real Cents.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company issued a
statement yesterday warning the, concerns that
accepting the rebate slips equivalent TO a
nickel each that they marked mot trans
ferable," and that the restriction the circula-
ton of the slips will be adhered 70 If the Court
OF Appeals decides that trip from Brooklyn to
Coney Island is worth only nickel. The company
says that it win refuse to honor the demands of
slip holders who appear with unreasonable num-
Der after the court is heard from. THE Brooklyn
Eagle" however. announced that it would CON-
tinue to accept the rebate checks in payment for
The Eagle II the courts decide against the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company THE Eagle
will give the extra cents from each slip to the
Newsboys Home. of Brooklyn
Although Borough President Coler is still conf
dent that the company will lose when the ques-
ton of fares is brought before the Court OF APP
peals he declined yesterday join with the firms
which accepting the rebate slips as equal TO
five cents each.
Mr. Coler expects that his attoraey Stephen c.
Baldwin will agree the facts of the controversy
with the legal representatives Of the company
when they go before the Attorney General In Al
bany to-day.
Twice in one week Inspector c. r. Herting, of
No. 231 18th street. has been bitten on the same
hand by passengers whom he has been trying 70
throw off Brooklyn Rapid Transit trolley cars.
Yesterday he appeared in the Flatbush police court
as complainant against Philip Bachrach. OF No 23l
Boerum street Last Wednesday the fingers OF the
same hand had suffered from tho teeth of Mrs.
Adeline Miller. of No. 2g7 Seventh avenue. r: I.
Bower. a LAWYER of No 5i1 East ll1th street, Man
haitian was held in 500 bail for trial charge
OF disorderly conduct. He had knocked out five in
SDectOrs KenSingtOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
EAST SIDE MoURNs YOUNG GIRL.
Popular Winner of Beauty Prize Victim Of
Appendicitis.

One Of those of sympathy which sweep
whole districts of the East Side centred yesterday
around the home Of Louis Krees. of No. 2s6 Grand
street In the, little back of his candy shop
there lay the body of his daughter, Louise. the
acknowledged belle Of that quarter.
The shop Is of those little ones tucked away
in odd corners of the East Side its windows filed
with long sticks of brightly coored sweet stun or
little pieces of candy, of which nnumerable
number may oe had for penny. Cnpretentious
as it was. it Of the most popular spots in
district. Its chief attraction has been its
stock but Mss Krees sitting behind the tiny
cashiers cage.
Since she left school the seventeen year-old girl
the cashier of her fathers place. Trade in
creased immensely children walking "A long way
with their pennies that they might see Louise Then
early this month, she missing for three
DAYS the tiny The spread through
pendicitis the Presbyterian Hospital. From then
until last Saturday the little store crowded by
those who sought of her. Until almost the
last minute they went away cheered by the aSsur-
that she soon would be back among them. On
Saturday she suffered Il relapse. and those who
went to the yesterday morning fourd ii closed
for the first time in twenty years-and OF
those little black borlered notices door tell
ing the fashion of the East Side, that Louise
was dead. All day yesterday the living be-
hind the store were tcd with sorrOwng friends. for
no one had been popular than Louise. Only
few months ago she the prize for beauty
Offered by East Side paper, and even her rivals
admitted that the prize had been well bestowed.
To-day she win be buried. The funeral will he at
ST. Matthew'S Lutheran Church. and few of her
read. She viii be buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery,
At
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
ACCIDENT TO NEW BOAT
First Trip of Hendricks Hudson
Delayed by Trouble to Paddle.
IBy Telegraph to The Triblne.l ]

Albany, Aug 2-Greeted all the way with the
greatest demonstration given to boat on the
Hudson, the steamboat Hendrick Hudson. of the
Hudson River Day Line reached here on her initial
trip at 7:3O O'Clock tonight Owing TO the dispace
ment OF a collar on the crank shaft the boat which
carried four thousand persons. had to lay to in
Haverstraw Bay from II O5 TO II :55 o'clock. The
water ballast, which keeps the boat even
keel. had not been adjusted. and the crowds the
port side made the boat list heavily to that side,
causing the collar to slip near the paddle wheel
Andrew Fletcher. the engine builder, personally
assisted in repairing the damage.
Owing 10 the accident, and because it was not
thought best to push the machinery, no at
tempt was made TO make up time, and the Hendrck
Hudson reached here an hour and twenty minutes
late.
Clermont. where ninety years ago Robert Fulton
put in with his first steamboat. was passed seven
two DAYS. Captain George A. White. of the Hen
dirk Hudson, said he proud of the performance
OF the new boat and that she would make twenty
four miles when the engines got broken in.
Among those taking the trip were z. T. Olcott,
president of the line Frank z. Kerby the designer
Of the boat; Robert Fulton. Ludlow grandson of
Robert Fulton Charles F. Haswen. ninety seven
wears old, the first chief engineer Of the United
States Navy. who remembers the Clermont, the
first steamboat, and Mayor Henry Hudson. Of Hud-
son Wallace Bruce, the venerable historian OF
the Hudson River, had severe fainting SPELL but
recovered before reaching here. -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
mRRETING GAS TRUST CONTRACTS
assistant Corporation Counsel Seeks Amount
Of Coal and Oil Delivered.

Assistant Corpora ton Counsel Burr spent most
the time yesterday at the gas hearing before
Arthur Z. Masten in following up the contracts for
eoal and oil made by 1ke copeolidsted Gas sCon-
ssny with various ccmpanies 1t developed during
ne hearing that coal lad been purchased by the gas
company in lots ranging in size from 5000 TO 5000
ions Various contracts were submitted as evil
eence' showing tno price 10 have ranged from sS
q 8 % a ton
"a oontraet with tho Standard Oil Company for
oelHery - 2 09G}J gallons of oil IN three years
IN November ]. 1895. IN quantities as ordered by
~ ~ Consolidated company and to the various sub
laEy companies. t]le price averaging just below .
IT'S gallon. also submitted
~ Burr fought hard TO have the officials OF the
ss.llpany prepare a statement showing the quanti-
- q coal and oil delivered under these contracts
So; TIE subsidiary companies which received the
.stI MS object being TO get accurate estimates of
80 cost OF production Of gas by the subsidiary
Ssoitpanies In spite Of The opposition of the gas
S-Apany's lawyers he was successful
HE heas1fg VIII be continued -o-day at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
THE SUGAR TRUST ENLARGING.
The American Refining Company Now Con-
trolls the Michigan Company.

Through the announcement yesterday that the
Michigan Sugar Company a subsidiary COM
pany OF the American Sugar Refining Company II
became known that the Sugar Trust had obtained
rac,ical control of the beet sugar interests Of Mich
ican About two years ago "A combination of the
Drincipal beet sugar factories in that state was
made An advisory beard was formed with a
representative from each factory out OF this grew
the new company. which was Incorporated al
ei,,g n = weeI II controls large factories
and is making ovcrtures to about all the others
worth having.
The capital Of the Michigan Sugar Company is
now sG2sOC which is be raised 10 Sl25p.TO.
Charles d Warren. of Detroit, Will be chairman
~ fhe executive committee he Is the personal
gge5nresentatjye Of President Havemeyer of the
a A1,nrican Sugar Refining Company Economy in
,1nning the various plants will be obtained II the
present expectations Of those interested woIk out
Teconciiing of trade differences.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
BATTERY DAN" FINN ANGRY.
Magistrates Protest Against the Removal Of
Court Officers.

Battery Dan" Finn was angry when ne az
tended the monthly meeting of the magistrates or
the city Of New York yesterday. Magistrate Finn
had been enjoying a rest in Saratoga. when he
was suddenly called TO this city by Judge WahIe,
president Of the board Of magistrates
Gentlemen" said Battery Dan" 4 sat twenty
eight DAYS during the month OF July for Judge
Hreen with the understanding that was to have
the month of August 10 myself. While do NOT
mind sitting for any of you gentlemen. / think 1t
unjust that my name should appear in the papers
10 the effect that I not doing my duty
Magistrate Cornell, who. through some mistake
in the routine of assignment, had been sitting IN
the West Chester court in lieu OF Magistrate
Finn and who made the remark which BAT. Bat
ferv Dan took exception TO. apologized' and that
settled the matter. -, ,a .bor
said that since the transfer Of 0fcer I0hn Long
had the greatest difficulty in disposing of the
cases before IT, a s the majority OF the people IN
tbat district we're Jews and Germans. Long spoke
those languages perfectly.
MAGISTRATE Wahle said he had written 20 Com
,iesioner waldo but the latter replied that in the
absence Of Commissioner Bingham ne was utaDIe
20 do anything in the matter
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
b. II. T. OFFICIALS GET Bail
Tao Jailed by Magistrate Released
by Supreme Court.

Dow S. Smith. general superintendent of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and A w. New
berry. the general inspector were held without bail
10 await the action of the grand jury. a charge
of melting to riot, by Magistrate Hgginbotham IN
the Lee avenue police court, Williamsburg, yester-
day afternoon. After they had been locked up In
a cell of the court for three-quarters of hour
they were taken by Sheriff Flaherty down to the
County Courthouse. where a writ of mandamus.
returnable forthwith. had been issued by Supreme
Court Justice Jaycox compelling the Sheriff TO pro-
duce the prisoners in his court After some wran-
Cling. in which counsel for the railroad company,
the attorney for William J. Foley, the complainant
in the case and Assistant District Attorney Peter
Smith took part Justice Jaycox released Smith and
Newbery In $500 bail each.
When Smith and Newbery, with Vice-President
and General Manager Calderwood and Vice-Presi-
dent Timothy s. Williams appeared before Mag
istrate Egginbotham it generally expected
that the prisoners would waive examination and
that the magistrate would hold at least one OF them
without. bail This programme was carried out
the OIfTN additional feature being the part played
by the lawyer for the complainant who told the
thousands OF assaults had been committed He
therefore asked that the prisoners ali be committed
to jail. without bail.
Magistrate Higginbotham then announced that he
incitihr the riots Caiderwood and Williams were
held in 5000 bail each for the grand jury. AS
court officer motioned for Smith and Newbery to
follow him to the cell Vernon smith the ten,y ny ear
companied his father 10 court in an automobile ran
up and, throwing his arms about his fathers neck
remarked to the court officer as he was locked in
the cell.
istrate within the law when he refused bail,
but that if Justice Jaycox saw ft 20 release the
The Justice. after remarking that he thought that
sum excessive. ordered Smith and Newbery TO give
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

The explanation given for this tremendous falling
off is the alleged control Of the ice crop by the
The report says that many of the rights and
privileges obtained by the American Ice Company
have not been operated since 1899. and that had
all the icehoUses in Maine been filled, as they
tons of ice honsed in that state The general i'm
preston received by the bureaus agent in Maine
in order to create shortage throughout the North
States
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
MENDOZA HURRIEs TO NEW YORK.
Decree Of President Reyes Thought to Ex-
plain Action Of ex-Colombian Minister.
IRy TeIegrnnh 10 The Tribune

Stroudsburg. Penn. Aug 20.-DiegO Mendoza
former Minister OF Colombia to the United States
who has been spending IFS vacation at Delaware
Water Gap has started suddenly for New York
II is understood that his departure Is due to the
claring Mendoza 10 be- a traitor for having pub
llshed "A letter addressed TO political friends IN
which lac Is alleged to have disclosed diplomatic
secrets Mendoza is reported as saying before his
departure that the charge was untrue ana tlat hc
would return 10 complete his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
SUNDAY DRowNlNes IN THE WEST.

q. Paul, Aug 23.-seven persons were drowned
= So Aorther3 Minnesota yesterday. Frank and
,a imam Suffer were drowned in Lake Superior, at
-.-".ag; Harry Thorn. jr in the Mississippi River.
1e-thsn; Hans Nelson. in ST Louis Bay, Lake
and FsI,:N FI: " p Peck. of Duluth, az Scion Springs,
forka ''-'A etrole and p. Baker, in Lake Mime
lio4'' aug "a dispatch to The News" from
s.-i' on'ssio. says that Frank Nee and Clay
Ssy O'-94a-e We're drowned in the Maitland yester-