davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22

viavi - Mary P Dakinn, manager Of
this territory, 10S South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22
TO TRADE.

To Trade - 100000 good clean
clothing and mems furnishings for
land. Lock box 50, Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-22

. For SaIe-New seven-room, up-to-
date house; fine location. Address
Box o, Marshalltown.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02

El qua suzwihe pons on e91oct.
nisnto de saa nuinsrGR1s .parroquis-
aos que deads sasa teeha, y On mi So
gundo anmsdnr, los precios eaiar&n
en relso ran Ia aisuaci6n sexual;
Un hi aek % ctvs. Una tarnsrs en-.
pspS1~, 10 eIys. IN srrox con gait
na, 10 =tvs, IA cs'd0 gall9go, 10 esVs.
Ia 2Asatao . la vizcsina, 10 ctvs. Una
aopa co- aarne, . ssvs. Una sopa de
galllnA, { Gsvs. Jns mixta, 8 stvx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02

y Asi auos vAnsusa todos los demas
platos.
Tambien se haeen abonos para
fsnilisa & p esios limit los, estos con
QuInssnas aielantsdas.
Un cubisrto de II y ds6 On
sl Restaurant, 80 etvs.
Los iuevss y domlngos se haoe an
sslscto csl71 gallego, y los sAhados
pastsles y /. 9sas eou polio.
JUAHG ARoIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02

Instruction en- todos los ramos
Combustion adecuada sn loa sstudios.
Trkt0 y direction conve1iantea al carac-
ter DIS ls raza lasina-PsriecS ionamit n
TO On oil tdioms sspafol, & fin dc q. los
i6venea que 80 nos snvfsn no vuelvan
luego 4 sus paises hacienda papsles
ridfculos, sin aaber hablar bien, nj el
espafol, nj el ingles. .-EnsefiRnza r&pi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
LATIN..ANFRI(AN INSTITUTE
dl|igldO pG Don Jose Domingo Susoaa
67 w. 9th ct. NEW YORK

de- y sficaz do este idioma-Cuidadoa
de tSmilis--Comida & 10 espahola-
Cossumbres, religion y tradicionss
patrias-M9todos de- ensefi&nzs anne
ricanos-Idioma ooligaiorlo. el ingles
Nuestsas especialidsdss: Oonlsrcio I
Idion1ds. Retsrensias de dords &c
Quieran y como 80 qaierAn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
Doctor R. Ruiz Afnau

De regreso de 81 viaie n Europa,
asaba de instslAr 50 o6sina profesio.
nal On la salle del Criste, ndmero IA.
Horas de eonsulta: de u , media ( 2
media da Ia tarde. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
" Tn. Sun Lie Assurance Go, Of Canada )
Eel Sol de Canada

soarfa seguos VIDA que ha psgado uma de
ea sosene ndnsro de Pdzas on vgor
a. m IA pSsu mos lR:r1l ds Ofre:s la garana
aivo bisn uvertdo Concsde pressa-
os m P5ss caducsbes Paga oda case de
e las csda cinso amos Sa ss'a ma de tPoi
80 avsble, ndmero flo do dos amos la Tna mas stra
uv d m obco Veanselos propscsoa PidsnSa no
.. slbba ansrass San Juan Hay agsntsa To-
salea on todsa poblaclonea.
GAMBIA S STUBBE. Agsuss esnar rasa J Banqueros
g. r. sTsRER DiviE6a Manager
J. M. LAGO. Assistant Manager
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-02
Ia Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaja dc preoios en- bene6cio del pdbllco.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
COLLIDED WITH AIN AUTO.
A Team Driven at High Speed Bumps
Into a Machine q.

Saturday night as Mrs. Emil
5Eich was coming home from a
visit in the country in her auto
mobile, a team driven by Perry
Knapp collided with the machine
as Mrs Iich was turning 3.
corner this side Of the hospital.
The lamps were burning in the
auto, and the machine was rum
ming at the three-mile speed.
One of the horses was knocked.
down by coming in contact with
the machine, the team being.
driven at a high speed, and in.
getting to its feet again broke
the buggy tongue and the team
ran away. Knapp and his
engineer jumped from the
and were uninjured.
auto hood Il was slightly
damaged and the buggy jammed
lup some which were the only
injuries resulting from the
(casualty
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
MODE I RED (lE GRARY
Young in The Business. But is Get
ting There just the Same

F. r. Stevens Of Crary, ac-
scompanied by Mrs. Stevens, is
here for a few days visit with
friends. Mr.. Stevens is one Of
the big real estate men Of the
city, and while he is too modest
to speak of his successful deals.
lit is well known that during the
last two years he has cleared up
several nice little fortunes in
his Canadian deals. He is now
handling both North D akota and
King Edward . dirt and is doing
a business as large as that Of
the old timers who have been in
business for years The key to
his success is his energy and
hustle. Grand Forks Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
sl.5O PER YEAR

trouble with his heart. But he
retired Tuesday night feeling in.
good spirits and apparently in
perfect health. Not appearing
at his place of business the next
day as usual. Mr.. Luros' SON
went to his room, and believing
that his father was asleep and
sick. left the room without at
tempting to awaken him to call a
doctor. When the doctor arrived
at about IL o'clock he discovered
that Mr. Luros was dead, having
passed peacefully away possibly
during the night. The cause of
death was appoplexy.
The deceased was one one Of
the best known business men of
the county, and was universally
esteemed. He had been
engaged in the banking business
in Crary for a number of years. 4
His wife died about a year ago,
and has one child, a son, who
survives him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
HE WORKED THE KID
A GOlored Man Plays a Confidence
Game on a Youth andisNOwin Jail

4
A colored man who gives his
name as Harry Brighteyes, sue
.ceeded in obtaining money from
a fellow workman under false
3pretenses and tried to make his
escape but was captured at
Larimore and brought back to
this city. He and Charley
Ament, a youth, had been work.
ing on the Sixth street sewer.
The colored man represented to
Anlent that he had several big
sewer contracts on hand and il
the young fellow would give him
$14 he would employ him on the
new works. The boy readily
gave up the amount. In addi-
tion to the $14 the colored man
sWiped a gold watch from a
boarder at the Roe hotel and
Tuesday took the afternoon train
for the east. Judge Henry yes
terday, on the promise that the
money would be returned to
Ament, postponed the case for
thirty days, and Brighteyes'
vision of the world will be re-
stricted to the grated windows
of Sheriff McLean's hotel for
that length of time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
A AH|I.E||"'.A|||'.Y|Y[||.OSS !
Farmer Near DOyoIl Loses
Barn and Crop
AN ! IN Italian / ! w \ PEDDLER / | THE CAUSE
lie tie Sci Sets Fire 70 | the Barn While
Smoking a Cigarette and Then
Suddenly Skips Out

Joe Roder who operates a half
section farm twelve miles south
Iof Doyon, met with a heavy loss
by fire last Monday noon. An
Italian peddler had slept in the
hay NOV Of the barn the night
before. At the noon hour when
the family were at dinner, the
Italian went to the barn to get
his blankets. It is supposed tha I
he dropped a lighted cigarette
in the hay. When a member Of
the family looked out Of the
house the barn was burning
fiercely and the Italian was skud-
ding across the field toward
Doyon. The barn contained six
head Of horses and full equip
ment Of harness, cows and hogs,
all of which were destroyed.
The granary 200 feet away
which contained all of this years.
crop, was also destroyed. Mr..
Roder carried no insurance and
|! his loss is an unusually severe
one in consequent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
QUIT PULPIT ] TO { FARM. /; /
Once a Successful Methodist Minis.
IS Ter, Now a Rich Farmer

Rev! H. G. KlingIe over thirty
years ago engaged in the calling
of the ministry having occupied
pulpits in prominent Methodist
churches throughout the coun-
try About five years ago he
was the presiding elder in this
district. Land III Ramsey coun-
5ty, at that time, was cheap, and
farmers all around in this sec
tion Of the state were getting
rich tilling the soil. Mr.. Klingle
saw an portunity to better his.
financial condition. resigned the.
ministry and bought a quarter
section farm in Cato township.
By close economy and hard work
he has succeeded in acquiring
additional land adjoining him
until now he owns one of the.
best section farms in the coun-
.ty. IT, is well stocked with
horses, cattle and llogs, good
buildings and sufficient farm
mac chinery to operate his posses
.sions. He has made all this in
practically five years time, and
believes now that he has reach
ed that point in life when he.
can turn the farm over to the
boys and he and Mrs. He in
Klingle take life easier.
tends to move to Devils LAX this.
fall to reside SO that his child
ren can take advantage of the
splendid school facilities this.
city offers. Mr.. Klingle will
possibly build here next year.
and reside here permanently.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
Bouqilt More Canadian Land.

Geo. Elnslie and IA. J Stadel
returned last week from Winrli-
peg, Wlerethe II n ent to purchase
sManitoba farm lands. AIr. StadeI
invested iTa five sections while
Elnslie took on a couple more
sections to be added i'd his al
ready big inVestn nents over there.
These lands are located ia the
Red River valley and were pllr-l
chased at a very low figure.
Both of these gentlemen also iIi-
vested ia some outlying city
property Id Winnipeg while la
that city
The Schubert Mandolin and
Guitar Club will render some
very be itching selections at che
Schubert conc cert on Oct. 22ad.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
MAKING A FIN TRACK
The Great Northern Has Spent a
Vast Sum on improvements B

All summer long the work Of
grading and reironing the track
from Aneta to ST. Paul has been.
going oh. From Gasselton to
Aneta the road when orig inally
built was hurriedly thrown to-
gether. No attention was paid
Ito grades and light rails were
laid. This was adequate for the
needs Of the road until Ii was.
decided upon to make this line
1.-The main one between Devils
Lake and st. Paul. The work
Iof reironing and arranging
tgrades has been going on be-
tween WiIlnal and ST. Paul for
lrnany months. from " M ilrnart to-
Aneta the roadbed has been.
made almost perfectly leveland
lheavy rails have been placed
ltnis snrnnles. The new ex.
tension from Aneta to Devils
IKE has been built ILL keeping,
with the balance Of the road,
and hen comp pleted the track
will be such ais 10 enable trains
to make the greatest speed with
Ethe leasl possible danger It!
will be finest built piece Of road
Ialong the entire system.
j Horslnan better kno owrl III III
=
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12

The late cold spell has caused
q great deal of sickness. Our
doctors have been kept busy
which means that our prescrip-
tion department has been taxed
very heavy, but we can assure
you pronlpt service, accurate
workmanship and speedy re-
covery B. . N Ness, Satisfac action
Druggist.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
IN FIELD
Prominent Grand HarbOr;
Man Dies Sunday
WAS LOOKING FOR THE CATTLE.
Being Absent UnusualIy Long ].
Search is Made and His Body II
Found in the Pasture

Richter one of the
old time residents Of Grand
Harbor, is dead. Last Sunday
evening he went TO the pasture
10 drive IN the cattle, and not
returning, some member Of the.
family went ia search for him
and was horrified in finding him
lying in the field dead. Apo
plexy was undo ubtedly the cause
Of his death. Mr.. Richter had.
not been comp planning Of feeling
& ill, and the summons was there
\ fore unexp ected, and his sudden
taking off IS an unusually sad
blow to his family
Mr.. Richter has been engaged.
ii the sales and collection de-
partment Of the Nc Cormick
Harves ter company for years
When the Int ational Harvest.
er trust was formed, he was ap-
pointed permit dent Of an
the col llectors for the corp ora
tiorl ii Canada. He spent most
of his time u the Dominion IA
pursuit Of his duties, and was
hesaesl laa visit
to his family.
The deceased was 81 years s
months and "a DAYS old. He
leaves wife, three daughters,
Mrs. Chas. Todd and Mrs. Wln.
Powell, and Miss Minnie. We. @
The funeral ccurred Wednes-
day afternoor the illterment
taking place in the Grand Har-
Dor cemetery.
Ir. Richter vas born in Ger
many in 1855, June l3. When a
small child he came to the
United States and grew to man
hood IL Northfe ED MINI. after
which he moved to Stratford,
Ontario, where he lived for
saeV en- years. He then moved to
North Dakota Living here ever
since.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
COURT FOR ONE DAY
Hearing al Iotof Motions, Two
Divorces Are Granted


Judge CoWan held a term Of
court Monday to entertain mo-
{tions BY attorneys in several
different actions.
Katie Kenad y, formerly OF
,Churchs Ferry, but now Of Rug r
by, sought separation from her
lawful spouse on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
The judge granted her pray yer.
Martha M. Comstock Of Viii
low City complained that her
husband, Jerry Comstock had
deserted her and had utterly
failed to render her any assist
|ance in the way Of support.
Jerry pro- obably had been a read
er Of the Willow City Eagle
thought the old gang was
going to swallow up the state
and every body ia it, and fled for
his life. The fact that Jerry
was a reader of the Eagle was
not developed at the hearing,
nor was it part of her charge
but if it had been it would have
been sufnc cient grounds for the
granting Of the divorce. Mrs.
sComsto tock got the separation she
desired, and Jerry can keep on
going.
George Sweet with his fine
band and orchestra will be at
the arnnory next w Wednesday
night. This &c company is d prime
favorite iii Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
k.E|Ri| !. | / DEAD
I I A. Luras of Crary Peace e
fully Passes Away
tiE If DIES DIE in n BED OF. APPOPLExY
Had Been Complaining Of NOT Feeling
Well the Day Before. But Moth
ing Serious Was Anticipated
iEI q DIES DIE IN BED OF APPOPLExY

c. A. Luros, the we'll known
Crary banker, was found dead in
bed at noon Wednesday.
Tuesday he had remarked to
his partner, Edgar Anderson.
that he had thoughthe would not
pull through the night before, as
he had experienced considerable
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-10-12
ROAD Will NOT BE BUILT
The 0beron Extension Of the Great
Northern Has Been Abandoned

well authent nticated report.
comes to Devils Lake that the
proposed extension Of the Great
Northern from Warwick to
0beron and thence to Minot has
been aband doned. The land pur-
chased at Warwick BY the COM
pany for terminal facilities has
been sold back to the original
owner.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-26
An Experimental Garden,

scotsman and florist near
here, who has customers III
over the United States aid
Canada, has adopted a most SEN
sible plan for checking off his seeds by
means of an experiment garden on his
home grounds. He has large tract
of land set aside for that purpose, and
though the vegetables grown there are
never sold. very seldom used and no
seed saved from them the owner con-
siders it paying crop. The seed Is
planted at the proper time in spring in
carefully prepared ground, and close
watch is kept and a record made of
any that do not germinate properly.
The rows are eight feet long, each
one being plainly marked with a stick
bearing a number which corresponds
with that variety in the record kept
by the head gardener All are cared
for, weeded thinned and cultivated so
that the result of the crop when prop
erly cared for can be shown. When a
report comes from a customer
saying that certain kind of
seed failed to grow. that var
iety is looked up in the eXperi-
ment garden, and the scotsman can
tell at once if the complaint is well
founded. in which case restitution is
made. All varieties are allowed to
come to maturity to determine if the
sort is true to name. During the past
season 1900 varieties of vegetables
have been grown in that department,
ranging through all the kinds of edible
ones and taking in grasses of all kinds.
grains, sugar cane, tobacco. asparagus
and rhubarb. There is also an eyperi-
ment- garden devoted to flowers in
connection with this. Though not so
large it takes in all kinds. and, be-
sides the usefulness of the plan it
makes beautiful display in the gar
den.-Myra Bradshaw in Farmers Re.
view.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-26
He Wasn't Afraid to Try.

c. w. Raymond, chief justice of the
United States Court of Appeals of In
dian Territory, was a factory hand at
Onarga, H., at ninety cents day,
twenty-five years ago. He resolved
to become a lawyer, and made appli,
cation to Henry A. Butzow, the coun-
ty clerk of his county, for employ
ment. The clerk wrote him that at that
time he did MT need any further as.
sistance but that the future might
bring a demand for additional help.
He closed his letter as follows: "Our
work is adding. adding, adding, all day
long. Did you ever try it?"
Young Raymond was equal to the
occasion, and answered the clerk on
a postal card as follows: No, l have
never tried adding. adding. adding, all
day long. but ! can try try, try, and
| won't fail. Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-26
Rats in Aou Houses,

Rats are sometimes very trouble.
some in hog houses. especially where
there are wooden floors. Generally,
they will work down through floors
and below the timbers underlying the
heavier structures. Here they will
make their nests and extend their
burrows, and 1t is practically impossi.
BILE to get rid of them. One farmer
tells the Farmers Review that he for
years had a great deal of trouble with
rats. They swarmed in his hog houses.
ate the corn in his corn crib, gnawed
holes through his floors, and, for all
that he knew, carried diseases to his
swine. He fought them with cats
with dogs, with poison and with guns.
He could never more than reduce their
numbers. Finally. he determined to
get rid Of them by entirely changing
the foundation of his hog house and
feeding floors. He had all the wood
torn out and in its place put large
areas of cement. He built two feed
ing floors of cement, one on each side
of his hog house. Wherever rat
could hide, he tore out the wood and
put In cement. The rats were ami
hilated, and never again appeared on
the premises. This was because their
hiding places had been taken away
from them. He now says that he has
no trouble at all with rats.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-26
Trees on Sod Land.

In regard to planting trees in the
spring on land that has not been pre-
viously prepared for their planting,
will say it will be safe to plant the
trees in the spring, but | would advise
digging good large. deep holes ani
take some of the loose ground which
has been taken from the top and scat
ter it around in the hole, as the
ground, not being prepared for thei..
setting, would be hard and the roots
will in this way take a better hold l.
trees are planted in this way they will
require continued working with the,
hoe or mulching will also answer the
purpose OF course. it stands to rea.
son that the trees will do better were
the land put in corn for one season
before putting out the orchard, work
ing the ground we'll If the trees are
to be planted in the coming spring, I
would first plow the land before dig
ging the holes for their reception,
thereby making the ground so much
looser.-I.ouis Fl. Frese, Adams Co.,
H., in Farmers Review.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-26
MUCH OWED TO PUBLIC PRESS.
Ora Striking Example of the Value
Of Publicity

X grown men and women are not
to live in a fools paradise; if they
are to know the weaknesses of the
time and how to direct their rene
dial efforts. they must be kept rea-
sonably well informed of the evil as
well as of the good. Men will always
be found to take desperate chances
with their regulations, but the danger
of being discovered in wrongdOing IS
wholesome restraining influence on
majority of the race. A concrete
instance OF the effectiveness of public.
ity is the development of public senti-
ment that has forced the reorganiZa.
ton OF the big life insurance compan.
les. Had 1t not been for the news.
papers there would have been no III
vestigution and had not the results or
the inquiry been printed there would
have been no overturning. On the
whole, it may fairly be inferred that
human nature Is so constituted as to
gain III wisdom and morality by con
tact with the world-a contact which
the ne Sspaper supplies.-kansas City
Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-26
kipIing Made a Suggestion.

While summerng in Gloucester.
Mass number of years ago, Kipling
received an agitated letter from the
editor of a certain well known WON.
ans magazine, stating that in a re.
Gently written story and one that they
were about to publish, he (Kipling)
had committed the objectionable
error of making his hero and heroine
drink wine to steady their nerves
after hairbreadth escape, and as it
was against the avowed principles of
his magazine to mention intoxicants
Of any description, would Mr.. Kipling
be so kind as to advise them what to
do in the matter?
Whereupon Kiplng wired the fol-
lowing: why not substitute -
food?" naming largely advertised
food for infants.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-26
Furze May Yield Paper.

The salvation of the worlds paper
supply may come from furZe. 1t has
been asccrtained that the furze, suit
ably treated, produces white and
solid pulp. After a boiling of five or
six hours the pulp is washed with
water, acidulated with sulphuric acid
in suitable quantity, bleached with
chloride of lime and thoroughly wash
ed, when it is in a suitable state for
use in paper manufacture. If success
full, this sort of paper making will
open up a large class of new paper
making materials and possibly prove
he solution Of the serious problem
caused by the rapid exhaustion of the
timber districts in the effort to NEE.
the demand for wood pulp, the pres
ent universal material.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-26
Worry Has No Part in Her Life.

Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the vice
president, declares that she does not
possess nerves and it would seem
that this is no idle boast. Mrs. Fair.
banks has an iron endurance and she
attributes her fortitude, mental and
physical, to the fact that she has
never allowed herself to worry over
anything, great or trivial But she
always secures ample rest, no mat
ter what her engagements. During
the maddening days of the last D. A.
r congress, when several thousand
women would talk at once on as
many different themes, Mrs. Fair
banks would endure the confusion as
long as possible and then, giving the
gavel to another officer, she would go
to nearby hotel and take half
hours repose. She always Grinks hot
milk when she is going through men
tai or physical fatigue.