davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Bids For Chautauqua Privileges

The Devils Lake Chautauqua
Association will sell at public
auction the following privileges,
bids properly sealed and marked
"Bid for Privilege" to be in the
hands Of the secretary no later
than Monday April 23rd. 1906,
u o'clock, p. m.
First: Lemonade, soft drinks,
cigars and tobaccos.
Second: Groceries, confect-
ionery, fruit, dry goods, canned
goods reserving to the meat mar
ket the right to sell canned
meats.
Third: Fresh and cured meats
and canned meats, reserving to
the purchaser of the grocery pri-
vilege the right to sell canned
meats.
Fourth: Barn, including hay
and feed.
Fifth: Peanuts and popcorn.
Sixth: Soda water and ice
cream, power and freezer and
furnishings supplied by the as
ISOLATION. Restaurants have the
right to serve and sell.
Seventh: Check stand for
parcels, bicycles, etc.
Eighth: Shooting Gallery.
Ninth: Laundry.
Tenth: Newspapers, periodi-
Gals, etc. The board reserves
the right to grant to the publish
er of any newspaper the right to
sell his own publications.
Bidders may also bid q for a
three years privilege.
Other privileges not included
in above list or not already sold,
may be purchased by applying to
Secretary.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
By order of Board Of Directors
Edgar LaRue,
Secretary.
For Sale. "A z room house for
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Notice of Expiration Of Time
III. For r REDEMPTION

VIM. n, Hoover, the person in whose name
the acres in d. X NV. u, section IS, township
1853, range GA, in Ramsey county, North Dakotay
is assessed you are hereby notified, that. said
land was sold for SO cents taxes at the annual
i3rd, 1901, to VIM. q. Wake, and that Isl 70 is
required o redeem said land from said sale at
this date, exclusive OF the cost to accrue upon
this notice, and that the time for redemption
from said sale will expire on July 9th, 1908 q
Given under my hand and official seal March
7th, 1905. Emil 3. Eich.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Citation, Hearing Petition for
Appointment Of Adj
fninistratriX.

In County Court before Hon. John F. Henry,
Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Frederick NJ.
Morgan, Deceased.
Cordelia E Morgan, Petitioner, 'EE
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
State Of North Dakota, !
County Of Ramsey
Lon Kelly, Plaintiff, 4

Fred Kelly, Defendant, ii
defendant: ~ GA. ti38 N $50
You are hereby summoned and reqired. to
appear : and. answer the complaint of the
be filed in the office Of the clerk Of the district
court in and for the County Of Ramsey, North
Dak9ta, and to serve 9 copy Of your answer up.
on the subscri Der at his Office in the City of
Sirafton, County of Walsh, State of North Da-
kota, within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day of
such service, and in case of your failure to
will take Judgment against you by default for
the relief demanded in the compl aint
\, y Dated at Graf ton, N. Oak, this 18th day of
January. 1906. ff5 & III Il -E. r. Sinkier B
MI Z 1, Attorney for Plaintiff.
|. Office and postofhce address, 6 rafton, North
Dakota. Il,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
William a. Morgan. Hazel G. Nor
+ gan and Mary M Morgan RESPONDENTS,

:. US
Cordelia E Morgan, Petitioner, isE
William a. Morgan, Hazel G. Nor
gan and Mary NJ. Morgan, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota, to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the Estate Of Frederick N. Morgan. Deceased.
You and each of you are hereby notified that
filed in this court her petition, praying that
letters of administration uppn the estate of
Frederick N. Morgan. late of the township of
Ontario in the county of Ramsey and state of
Csrielia &. Morgan. and that said petit.
ton will be heard and duly considered by this
Court on Friday, the 5th day of May, A..
D., 1906, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of that
County Court House, in the City of Devils
Lake, County of Ramsey and State Of North
Dakota, and @ 49, st:{4 g q
and appear before this Court at said time and
place and answer said petition and show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. s
By the Court.
John F. Henry
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1905.
Let the service OF the above citation be made
for three successive weeks in the Devils Lake
Inter-O ocean, newspaper of general circula
tod printed and published at Devils Lake
North Dakota. the third publication thereof
May. 1906, and by the personal service Thereof
upon each Of the three above named respon
dents ~. 4 N '5s
John s Hen5jy Judge
Burke & Middaugh,
Attorneys for Petitioners, IA 81
Devils Lake, N. d,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

For Sale. "A z room house for
sale. Near the Catholic church.
Price, only $500. G. A. Dodge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
City Election

III 38& NOTICE or ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday,
April p, 1905, the annual election will be held Ia
the City Of Devils Lake, North Dakota for the
One mayor. sss S9s
R One city treasurer. $E aG sS sSs4s s35
"a One police magistrate.
FIJI One city justice of the peace. Il s.
One alderman first ward. n 5S $s
Two aldermen second ward. XII 54sf IN
One alderman third ward. Ss y95 y.
Which election will be opened at o'clock in
the forenoon on Monday, April 3, and continue
open until o'clock in the afternoon OF that
day. sEl NJ ii., ~
3Il5 POLLING PLACES y
n First ward engine house. " N
Second ward Reid g hotel. ~ 25s
Third ward sheriff. office. II ES s{s.44s
Dated March 6, 1905. t8 5''4 s II i5sS
3Ssjj "a y Ole Skratass,
AZ ta City Auditor.
$3$i 35 REGIsTRATION. $S3ts sySsS Il, 8
The board Of registration will meet at each
Of the above named polling places first meet.
meeting on Tuesday March ~, 1905.
Dated March s, 1905. II rs Isl
V III sl35 N 5s I'll Ole Skratass,
II 4s 5 3iS3 Ss 3sis5 ~ ;sE3 City Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
PASSING ON CHEER.

Miss Bertha Walden. OF Albany. and her
mother have sent another helpful ray OF COM
fort TO the member IN isolated place In KAN
sas suffering from cancer. hot water bottle
and a pair Of warm lined shoes, besides other
small gifts, were sent direct They had previ-
ously given SIS in money. Miss Elizabeth Sweet,
Of Connecticut, will forward reading for sun
day school 70 a mission school In Ken
lucky Mrs. 3. F. H will respond to the request
of Mrs Berry, OF West Virginia, for Pages.
and Miss Watt has been asked to send hers TO
a New Hampshire member. Members or NO.
branch have contributed clothing to fam
fly at present in needy circumstances occasioned
by sickness. Mrs. F. New will pay her dues by
sending illustrated reading TO a Connecticut
branch. Miss Underhil. OF Long Island. is pass
ing on cheer 20 a Maine member. The Norway
(Me) branch remembered the birthday Of West
Virginia invalid by sending her two packages OF
sunshine. Mrs. NJ. has made sunshine in q
destitute home by supplying box Of generous
cheer.
The schoolbooks offered by Miss Gray, Of New
Jersey will go TO the school established by Miss
Mary Price. at Salisbury. n. c.; a member In
Rome N Y, sends magazines TO Mrs. s. Guern-
sey in Utah. and religious reading to several
shutting; Miss Fisher, Of Manhattan, will
forward quilt pieces direct to a Vermont mem
Der: Mrs. Reynolds. of Brooklyn. has paid her
dues by responding TO the request of z. T.,
Of Danbury. Conn. The sunshine will be for
warded when full address is given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
EIK0ZZSAgZD - III
EF7 SC1E
ORANGE MARMALADE.

One Of the best OF appetizers Is orange marina
lade Its bitter-sweet quality makes II wholesome
addition to any meal and It ought TO be especially
welcome this season. after the winters long fare
of fatty meats and rich pies.
To make genuine bitter marmalads only Seville
oranges should used. They arc not easy TO OBJ
tain In this country. and at their best in
March. The Florida marmalade. which Is brought
10 Northern markets. is said 10 be made from bit
ter wild oranges. Some housewives. owing TO the
rnalade from sweet oranges. adding extra lemons
the latter giving the much desired bitterness TO a
certain degree. Below are given several good reci
pes for orange marmalade
The first is for the transparent variety and
comes straight from Scotland. where they make
such delicious marmalades. Select for 1t Seville
oranges of good quality. Squeeze the juice out
of them and put the rinds in Jelly pan with
plentiful quantity OF water, and boil them until
soft adding water II necessary II bos down
When thoroughly boiled pour the mixture into a
bag squeezing hard to secure all OF the Juice. Mix
II with the juice that pressed from the oranges
before boiling. Then add TO every pint OF the
sugar Boil Il for half an hour, and then take out
teaspoonful and put It on oiste to become cool
the finger II Is ready. Take the syrup or the stove
Another rule runs as follows: Take equal weight
of sour oranges and sugar. Crate the yellow rid
I'm halves at what might be called the equator -
Pick out tho pulp and free 1t from seeds Drain or
as much tucs you conveniently can, and put 1t
on 10 boil with the sugar. Let It come to a boiling
stage Then skim and let simmer for about fifteen
OF sixteen minutes. Add the grated rInd and pulp,
Boil fifteen minutes longer. Put away in Jelly tun-
blers
Here Ia stn another recipe. and one that comes
from excellent source: Peel the oranges very
thin. Soak tho peel for about twenty-four hours In
water slightly salted. The next day boil the peel
three hours In fresh water. changing the water
once. Cut the boiled peel IN small. narrow strIps
and these In tiny bits. the smaller the better Cut
tho obes OF the into small pieces rejecting
all the white inner skin you can, as wen as ali the
seeds. Weigh the pulp juice and peel. To every
pound allow n pound or granuiated white sugar
Boil tho whole twenty minutes. and bottle IL -Four
dozen oranges will make six quart Jars.
When slicing oranges for marnlalade use a VERY
sharp knife holding the ffut over platter 10 save
! oil the juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
CHURCH MIKES DEFENCE.
Westminster Issues Booklet to Jus
tify Secession from Presbgtery.

officers OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church
in West 23d-st. began Saturday to mail to the
friends OF the church and TO Presbyterian laymen
generally copies OF the statement prepared In
justification OF the action Of the congregation In
Withdrawing from the Presbytery of New-York
Several thousand OF the booklets have already been
distributed.
After the services yesterday morning members of
the congregation got their copies. There was some
discussion of the statement among members OF the
congregation and some expressed approval There
was apparently no effort made yesterday to dsloIge
favor OF the Rev: Or. George Alexander. pastor OF
the University Place Church, who was named by
the Pres5ytery to preside over the meetings OF the
session. Clle ruling body of the church. II Is de-
eIareds however by one known to be well in
formed, that copies of the Westminster Statement
were secured by the officials of the Presbytery and
are being used in preparing the briefs to be sub
mtted In the ciyil action which IT is said will be
ton T OF the property in the PTesbytery.
There, was current yesterday a rumor to the
effect that the financial plans Of the Westminster
Of Of the death last week of John stanton OF West
quently. The church seeks to borrow when n 10
legally determined It may. the OF HIS 600 for
new building; 1t is said that Mr.. Stanton would
have been or material aid to the church In ar
ranging this loan. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
roR A HOSPITAL BOY.

The following letter from the president OF
Passaic IN. j. Junior branch will give some
member living in the country. not too remote
an opportunity TO confer real sunshine on III
tie boy who needs change. She writes:
The passaic T. s. s. branch is at present In
,erested IN a boy who has been confined 10 ths
hospital for nearly four years. He was burned
severely by acid and the flesh has refused 70
heal Although he is able to walk about the
wound must be dressed every day. he reefs
the close confinement and is anxious lot
change We thought maybe some SunSnlheI
would be willing 10 take him on a farm Tor
couple of weeks this spring His aunt VINO SO
kindly looks after his needs and does all she
can out of the small amount or money she earns
doing sewing and mending. would Ike TO &C
COMPANY him and would do anv light work to
repay the kindness. Yours in Sunshine,
Mrs. ROBERT II. MGRATH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
5TH-AVE. AND BOWERY MEET.
Memorial Service for S. H. Hadley-Leu-
tenant Governor Bruce Speaks.

A congregation composed OF men. many OF whom
admitted they had been thieves. attended the me-
mortal services held IN honor of the late Rev s II
Hadley. many years superintendent of the McAuIey
Mission. In Water-st-, at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church yesterday afternoon The sradu
ates OF the mission were all tdily dressed and
wore neat badges. In the gallery were the man,
bers of the church's congregation
when Lieutenant Governor Bruce referred to the
deathbed scene of Mr. HadIey. who said when he
was dying. What will become OF my poor bums?''
theFe was hardly a dry eye in the church. The
Rev; Drs, J. Wesley johnson and Donald Sage
ma hacKay also made addresses. The testimony OF
the converts OF the mission which was given sfrsr
the eulogles on Mr.. Hadley seemed 10 aupeaI nSr
ucularly TO the gallery audience. At the close of
StAe nSeuIlS ueh anu women, some from
a. a. MISSION, many from shave, shook hands
pIeuslAs desire 10 save souls in the Bowery and
on the lower East Side anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
PLAYS AND THE PUBLIC.
Clyde Fitch Thinks American Theatre Not
Altogether Hopeless.

That the American theatre is not altogether nope
less and that the people who criticse II so much
and stay away from 1t might be better occupied IN
irving to improve 1t, the message which Clyde
Fitch convened to the League for Political Educa-
ton at its lecture in the Hudson Theatre yester-
day
People who want to improve the theatre should
go TO the theatre" he said. THE demand creates
the supply. but no amount of supply will create
demand"
Mr.. Fitch has little faith. however IN the small
eclectic crowd
1T vas not they but the general public, he said.
who made Bernard Shaw a success. Candida
had desperate struggle for existence until fash
ion looking around for a Lenten penance, discov-
cred II and took It up Man and Superman' had
one Of the smallest first night audiences OF the
season. and only began to draw good houses Wnen
the general public took hold"
But there is an audience from which something
can be hoped. Mr.. Fitch thinks. 1t comes up
from the bowels of the earth TO plays like
1.-THE Little Minister or THE Christian" and
contributes to the great triumph Of good plays ar
tistically done.
''These people want TO be entertained. said the
lecturer, land would rather be entertained by
worthy object than by an unworthy one: but they
don't want to be bored by for arts sake WREN
the art is buncombe, They are not interested IN
German provincial life or in the limited number
of tunes the French can play US on their soclai
triangle but they do want TO see plays of our own
STh. American theatre is not in bad way con.
tinued Mr.. Fitch at is in good way. we are
In the habit of thinking OF troubles as peculiar
to our own SOIL but that is rot So Sir Henry lrvi
could not play out whole season in London
Bernhardt and Rejane depend for their audiences
on foreigners and provincials, and even have 10
make foreign tours IN Austria and Germany II
is a big, serious minded public which goes to the
theatre with rested stomach and free mind
AS TO a national theatre Mr.. Fitch declared that
at would be splendid and practical but even With
something would still be up to the public .
In conclusion he remarked that il Hamlet had
probably have referred to 1t as new play Ghaving
roo much tall) with hero who ought to have been
IN the Utica asylum, and bunch Of murders in
the last act worthy of a Bowery melodrama."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
WORRYING THE PUPIL.
Some Teachers Have a Special Genius in
This Direction, Says a Writer.

&c the large number of works already s~,s,,,
on tne chila that most Fascinating subject of mod
eTn study. Dr. Stuart H Rowe has recently added
enother relating particularly 10 the physical d.,i
opment ana powers OF the child under the titls ..
The Physical Nature Of the Child and H. -.
STUDY IL Macmi4lan Company. NeW-Yorl) The
DOCK represents In part a course in child study
given by the author in the State Normal scbooI .,
Mankato Mimi and is Intended as = taxthoo,- o.,
students IN normal and training schools ans Co.
teachers and parents
After oeVouns several chapters 10 physical tests
s0' eohool children for the purpose OF noting de-
fleets IN sight hearing. nervous ana muscular eff-
cencs. etc, the writer goes TO discuss motor
ability, enunciation. nervousness ana Fatigue
Sro~th and adolescence are made the subject Of a
ssSious chapter, and the conditions OF school and
nome conclude this comprehensive survey Of the
chilo's physical life
For much OF The red tape OF prominent educa,o-,
1nc successful teachers. the author has but niue
sympathy The arbitrary. nervous teacher ia on.
Las Apnotfences- Anent this subject he saws
ne pupils In certain city were reoentlv rer.--.1
20 IA well versed IN the latest methods ~ xvorr,
,eaehers- il is not impossible that In MANY a c,t1
similar charge might be made against the teach
80 vic references 10 the child. There are mark.
examinations. restrictions as TO position ana co.,
petoi., tie use OF fine muscles IN vosInp cb,,or-
sorts e real o. seSaestioa punishments OF various
HFnasps more serious the overpresslire tos st.a
al Sl cue 70 ironclad system. ana many otber.
sor no 2e sure each has some special purposs an,
q them forced UPON us by pbli eases Some
marking %Se'1-'I schemes foi
There are few teachers Who could no, d,srsr.
VIII tile-r marking system. and De eonaIi,,
1919, 20 ne t ehlio We're the parents satisfied III.
- -. i-"Ms ltStn Zoe Work done. not from
.se MARKS whether Johnny or Jimmy should Is.
chic y not perfection for another. The most I'M
portsnt OF al examination questions e this. =,
TIE cf6 oo.G2 his tsst2 b. trese-t u9r,-iT-, -,
ten cerrent a-ncEt everywhere g:gss no anssSe,
10 this question: and Is ordinarily r..ar-n,r.- -, -
oicaton OF The child's real effort ia ITS wcris :
must be granted thai marks constitute "a e.
understood Indicator OF general fitness 10 adyant.
90 n higher grade and. as such they otrer -,
crete goal 70 the child. But, a measure ans -
ward % endeaVoF, marks are SERIOUS failure
Again, examinations are devices FOR worrxir.
pupiis under conditions ans -,
OF the species beauties a. a school systerr TIL,
should be reeEceS the miniE.Irn apl are -
a.TS>ls simply Incentives 10 review and Effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
FAMINE CONDITIONS IN JAPAN.
Agriculturists Away at War Could Not TIL
Fields, Says Frederick Palmer.

Frederick Palmer. the war correspondent who
served IN the Russo-Japanese war. told yesterday
OF famine conditions in Japan. which the Annert-
can Red Cross IS assisting to alleviate. In part,
he said:
The I'd Division. known the division that
always attacked. came from the famine region.
the Sendoi country. 1t was the second to leave
Japan. and marched through Corea in midwtn-
ter TO join Kurokis army at the battle OF the
Yalu. The soldiers were absent from Japan
three years and upon their return last Deem
Der found their native province in want. due TO
absence OF tilers of the soil and a scanty rice
crop. the outcome of rainy summer. The
japanese government is relieving the suffering.
to a certain extent. by employing men on public
works. which will increase the resources OF the
region II will be necessary TO keep these peo-
pie supplied with food until the rice crop is har-
vested next September The Japanese Red Cross
Society will administer the aid in Japan.
The American National Red Cross has been
designated by the japanese and American gov
ernments TO receive contributions These may
be sent to Jacob H. Schiff. treasurer OF tho
New-York State branch. at No. 500 5th-ave
AL contributions will be acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
ROYAL
The absolutely pure
BAKING POWDER
Contains no alum,
lime or phosphates.
USE OF PERFUMES.
Delicate Odor Obtained By Placing
Omen Scent Bottle in WardrObe.

Two thousand dollars is the modest sum spent
every year for perfumery by one American
woman. well known both in London and New
York society.
Il happen to know this" says the representa-
tive of English perfumery house. because
she gets her goods direct from Scores OF
other women. both English and American. think
ii necessary TO spend two three hundred dollars
every twelvemonth for scents. Ten or twenty
dollars a bottle is nothing to the woman who
afford II, or the either. for that matter
and in my opinion people are quite justified In
spending money that way If they have IT. But
those who haven't should try to get the Same
thing in a commoner bottle for dollar You
see am perfectly frank.
There is no doubt" proceeded the perfumery
man. that perfume is more popular to-day with
all classes than ever before. This is generally
assumed to be matter of vanity. but it is really
more a matter of poetical association Every
one knows the strange way in which the fra
GRANGE of certain flowers, wood gums and things
recalls wildly the scenes and pleasures of the
past Every has some special "reminiscences.
that is awakened by some subtle odor. An old
man of eighty-nine told me once that whenever
he smells the faint fragrance OF pansy he'd
give all his gray hairs-meaning his consolidated
experience-to be boy again. because his first
sweetheart sent one of those flowers in letter
to him seventy-flve years before.
"A good deal has been said about the vulgartty
of perfume. OF course, there are vulgar per-
fumes just there is low music or art The
real reason, l think. for the prejudice some have
against perfumes is that the scent bottle is made
too evident. woman Of taste will not smother
herself in perfume. 1t is not rapid evapora-
ton of strong scent that she delights in but
very faint clinging fragrance good way to
secure that result is to leave bottle open. so
that the perfumery may evaporate in your ward
robe It takes a long time for the subtlest part
of the scent to get into every fibre OF the clothes
hut when you wear those clothes there is no vul-
garity about them You carry kind OF fra
grant presence about with you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
DROPS TO DEATH IN SLEEP.
Laborer Enaets Quarrel and Follows Dream
Opponent Through Window.

Lawrence Mccarthy. a laborer OF No. AZ
East I4th-st. walked through a window In his
nat on the sixth floor while in a somnambulistio
state and falling TO the bottom OF an airshaft
was instantly killed. He had walked In his
sleep before and had had several narrow escapes
The other day he had fight with fellow la
oorer. and IL Is believed this preyed on his
mind.
About a. m. his wife heard him muttering
III get him! IN get hint" \ little later She
heard the window rattle and opened her eyes
Just IN time to see her husband Jump. Scream
ing, she rushed down stairs. followed by her
three children n panic ensued among the other
tenants. most of whom thought il a fire.