davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
EL)NIOR|,E !.
Sa0m@Ro mol eH@H0 EOROe a@R0na
From the Ell HfIerald-News.)

From the Hera d-News.) ls3sas III
Chas. Erickson went to Grand
Forks tuesday, where he con
suited a specialist relative to
his throat trouble.
Mrs. John Severson left last
Saturday for Dacorah, Iowa.
where she will spend some time
visiting relatives and friends.
Now that district court is over
Judge CoWan is again out at; his
farm near Derrick and is look
ing after the harvesting Of his
large crop.
Mrs. John "a. Honey and
children left this morning for
Mayyille where they will spend
Ia few weeks visiting Mrs. Hon
ey's mother.
L. III. Miller came over from
Grand Harbor the first of week
and will spend some time look
ing after the harvesting and
threshing Of his crop on his
farm west Of Edmore.
Mrs. VIM. Collins and little
son left Saturday for Mrs. Col
Inns old home in eastern Canada,
where she will visit for awhile.
Mr.. Collins accompanied them
| as far as Minneapolis.
Frank O'Connor, of Grand
Forks, was the guest Of friends
at Edmore over Sunday last
Mr.. O'Connor is editing the La
jLota American during the alb
sence of Editor Beveridge, who
with his family are in Califor-
MIA. n
DIR. A. j. McC annell spent a
few days visiting here last week
before going to Minot, where he
has decided to locate and pra Ct
Ice his profession. He Ia a
fine fellow and a first-class ply
slclan and is sure to prosper
Wherever:he goes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Griffin
and family have gone to their
homestead in Ward county. Mr..
Griffin will remain until he gets
the family nicely located and
then he will return here for a
time and look after his business
during the fall season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
Ayv &

From the Leader) 99SS
John e. Solberg Of Churches
Ferry, was q caller in town
Thursday
Thos. H. Burns Of Devils
Lake, was a business visitor in
town wv ednesda y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan and
children, of M koma, spent Sun
day at the Griffin residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom @ Keefe of
Voss, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Whelan over
Sunday.
Miss Watt returned to her
Michigan home w ednesday aft
er a pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Hops.
James Kerr and daughter.
Miss Sarah, drove over to Con-
way last Friday for a few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Christian Peterson Of
Milton, was the guest Of Mrs.
Gabe Volden Wednesday, leav-
ing on Thursday to visit friends
at Crary.
r. S. McMorran left on We'd
nesday for Estevan, ASA, to
enjoy a few days visit with his
brother, whom he has not seen
for several years.
Albert Rosseau left on Mon
day for st. Paul, where he will
spend a few days visiting his
brother, before leaving for his
old home in Fairbault, MINI.
Mrs. A. M. LaBrant left on
Monday for an extended visit
with her parents at Rockford,
I'll. "A. M. accompanied her as
far as Lakota and returned home
in the evening looking like a
bachelor.
R. P. Fitzgerald returned
Wednesday from the Canadian
Northwest and was accompanied
by his faithful dog, ''Dade,'.
Die" says the country up
there is not all sunshine, and he
seemed glad to get back to Law
ton.
Frank Garvey was in town
this week delivering Irvine made
at the state prison Irvine plant.
The amount of Irvine manufaet-
ured this year was Is, 400, 900
the largest ever manufactured
there. The plant could easily
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
New baled hay, 80 cents per
bale For sale by O. II. Baker,
nhnYla % 98

The most successful specialist
in chronic and nervous diseases,
DR. Charest Of Fargo, viii visit
prof ionall Lakota, I tuesday,
August %, at the Grace Hotel;
Devils Lake, W ednesday, August
20, at the Seyilla Hotel Tell him
about your ailments. He can cure
you. CONSULTATION ST 90.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24

dispose of two or three million
pounds more. The factory is
running three hours over time
and will continue to do SO until
the end of the season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24

You HAVE HEARD or. THE HOUSE BUILT ON THE SAND-@
HoM WHEN Il CANE To THE TEST IT ToPRI Ep Over
bEGA6SE III HAD No FOUNDATION. DON'T YOU THINK YOUS
MAnT To BUILD YOUR APPEARANCE ON dooD- LooKIN6,
GooD-FEELING, GOOD-WEARNG PAIR SHOES SO YOUR
sPEARANcE WoNTFA DoWNY CARRY SHOES WITH SAs
REPUTATION, MADE FOR US BY THE sELTz AND cRoSSET
COMPANY WHICH Look WELL, FEEL WELL WEAR WELL. YOUR
fEET po Yoy oF Don't ou WANT EAeHoNE
I've IMP They WILL LIkEaYoU BETTER YOU TREAT THEM
WELL. YOUR FEETIN PAIR OF OUR SHOES WILL
~ MoVEsAGAIN FOR LoN6 TIME. RESPECTFULLY,
HoEbrock Mercantile Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
sporttnE Breyities.

The Cardinal inheld will have two West
ern league graduates IN Mcbride at shOr {
and Perrine at second.
The receipts for the MeGoVern- Nelson
bout were said TO have been S2l 900 of
which McCOVern received $3.50 and Nelson
50 $50. A little easy money for two bruisefs
to stand and hug each other for eighteen
minutes.
HoeIsketter will be retained by McClos-
key. the new manager OF the ST. Louis
Cardinals. He will be held as a utility
man and may be given try-out as a
pitcher. Bill Hallman, manager Of the
there, has told the ST. Louis management
he considers him better pitcher than In
fielder.
President ONeill of the Western league
has announced his list OF umpires for the
coming season, one being well known 20
Omaha fans and the other two being new
faces. They are John Keefe Of Pittsburg
Peter Fuller Of Chicago and j. Ira Davis
who umpired In the Pacific Coast league
last season. Caruthers was let out last tsl
by President O'Neill and the others failed
OF rsappOintment. Caruthers, IL Will De
recalled, failed 10 let Mike CantillOn parade
his policy Of blum at all times.
Ten-dollar tickets In the hands OF scalp
ers sold for as high Al, IS outside the clut
house doors for the Nelson-McGovern fight
Very little money was bet ia Omaha OF
at the rings!de for that matter. and the
only proposition left 10 bet on IN view OF
the no decision ruling was whether Nelson
would be able 70 knock him out IN sis
rounds. one trainioad from New York car
Red fifteen cars ~ people 20 the fight, and
u was estimated that l.00 people alto.
gether came from Sew York.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
Fight for Presidency and Next Meet
ing Already Begun

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 16-with an
increase of nearly % per cent in the num-
Der of entries and a larger amount Of prize
money in bank for the winners than has
been the case at any tournament previ-
ously the annual tournament of the Bowl
ing congress will open at the Jefferson
County armory tomorrow night. The first
ball of the first match of the first alley
will be rolled by the Vic Torch 5-men team
at 1880 o'clock in a magnifcenuy decorated
and equipped arena. The tournament will
last ten days.
Delegates to the congress and team mem
bers have already begun TO arrive. the
largest single party thus far being that
from St. Louis, which reached the city to-
night.
ST. Louis. St. Paul and Philadelphia have
already started warm three-cornered fight
for the next congress, although Philadel
phia's chances have been unfavorably af
fected by the fact that the east is sending
a smaller number of bowlers than was eX
pected.
Al Baltz of Philadelphia Charles ]. Kauff
man of Cincinnati and Charles II. Ebbetti
OF Brooklyn are candidates for president
OF the congress. There are rumors that 81
Louis bowlers will throw their strength 4
Kaufman, receiving in turn Cincinnati'i
support for the next meeting place
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
ANTI-SEMITE IS LOCATED
Author of InAammatOry Circular Dismissed
from Service Of Gar,
ELECTIONS ARE CONDUCTED lRREGULARL'
POIlN Close Mt one Place and at An
other Manhood Suffrage IL
Permitted at the
Election.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-THE au-
thor of the anti-Jewish circulars was M.
Levroff. an employe of the ministry of the
interior, holding rank in the official hieS-
archy equivalent TO councillor Of state. He
is the leader of the League OF the Russian
People" He has been dismissed from the
service and arrested and will be prosecuted
The first step of the peasant elections has
been completed in twenty-eight provinces
and in the workmens' elections the first
stage was ended in ten provinces and six
towns. In many cases no returns have been
published, but the Rech (speech) claims to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

ats Of accompanying heavy SHOWS or rains
to the crops probably far outweigh the
damage due to this cause or injury caused
to small fruit and truck interests by tho
freezing weather. Wholesale trade and in
dustry shows no signs OF hesitation anu
even the building trades have given little
heed to the temporary weather setback IN
view of the immense business for spring
and summer offering. The coal strike
signs of the conflict being localized are
seen and general suspension of all work
Is secuted. e. .,.
Jobbing trade at leading centers is large.
and recorders for spring delivery are al
ready reported at western centers. Rail-
way earnings for February and the first
half OF March break all records for this
season. collections are classed as fair TO
good export trade Is Of large midwlnteT
prices of cereals have found RESPONSE IN
improved foreign buying Additional favor.
able features are reports OF improvement
in the -four trade, OF heavy sales of leather
for home and foreign consumption and OF
higher prices for woods. The iron and steel
mills are busily employed, and, while new
marked undertone of strength to this as
to other metals, such as copper. Prices
generally show strength cereals are GER
tainly frmer, but cotton Is lower than a
week ago. and the vRgaries of the raw ma
terial affect some lines of goods, this, how
ever for far future delivery. Altogether
spring trade, present and prospective, viii
break all past years records.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending March Is number 1Si
| against III last week. lS6 in the like weel
OF 1856, 1893 IN 1901, 1874 in 1908 and lS In 1902
| In Canada for the week number 80. a,
against "a last week and p in this week
year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports from Oh,
| United States and Canada for the weel
eadlng March 10 are 2.Ol0,237 bu, agains
ass, sss bu. last week Ss5,742 bu. this weei
/ last year, 2,6O6,l24 in 1904 and 1886, 2bS bu
in 1903. From July TO date the export
| are 80, 152,792 bu.. against 45.590.l1 blu. las
/ in 1903.
Corn exports for the week are ass Is BID
| against 1884, 445 bu. last week, 3,S4l, All bu
| a year ago, 1853, 259 blu. in 1904 and 500, o.
| bu in 1893. From July / to date the ex
ports OF corn. are s9,152,44s buq against So,
| on, 1858 bu. in 1905, against 42.540,5S0 bu. Il
1904 and IOS2l.Si9 bu IN 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
LABOR UNIONS MAY STRIKE
Cincinnati Judge Makes Ruling In
Action Brought 90 Keep
Men Mt Work.

CINCINNATI, March 16.-The right OF a
labor union to conduct strike was sus-
tanned by Judge Howard Ferris of the SUI
perior court in a decision here today. The
case was that OF the rkins-Campbell conf
pany against the United Leather Workers.
the company seeking to enjoin the union
from striking. The case was argued some
months ago and pending the decision today
the difficulties between the company and
the union were left in allegiance on prom
Use of good behavior.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
GARDNER LEADS BILLiARDisTs
Wright Makes Highest Run ol
Tourney In Afternoon Gnme.

Wright Makes Highest Run Of
Tourney In Afternoon Game.
CHICAGO. March 16--Edward w Gard
ner of Passaic n. j., has the lead tonight
in the amateur billiard tournament hav-
ing four victories to his credit without a
loss, j. +. Poggenburg of New York also
has percentage of 1000, but he has only
taken part in three games.
Only two games were played today, be-
cause of a misunderstanding. G. f. Conk-
lin of Chicago and Charles S. Norris of
New York were to have met at 1890 o'clock
in the afternoon, but Conklin did not put
in an appearance, as he thought he was
scheduled for the game tonight, and the
match between him and Norris was post
poned until tomorrow. The afternoon game
between Harry Wright OF San Francisco
and Calvin Demarest of Chicago brought
out the best billiards of the tournament
so FAR. Demarest took the lead at the
start and at the end of the sixteenth inning
led Wight by 159 points. Wright who
had been playing rather out of form, got
his stroke in this inning and ran out tho
necessary 1873 points to win in the next two
innings.
During the nineteenth inning he counted
IN points, the highest run Of the tourna-
ment. His average for the game was
l6 1918 and that of Demarest Is 1911
The standing of the players at the con.
| clusion of tonight's play follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
Dramatic Glass Graduates.

NEW YORK, March l6.-The gradua-
ton exercises of the American Academy
OF Dramatic Art took place yesterday at
the Empire theater. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Otis Skinner, George Fawcett
Miss Clara Bloodgood, Miss Katherine Grey
and others. The exercises closed with
the presentation Of diplomas to the twenty
four members OF the graduating class. The
David Belasco medal for technical skill
was awarded to Edward @. Longman Of
Brooklyn. and the Mrs. Esther Herman
gold medal for earnestness and progress
was awarded Forrest II. Orr. Dallas, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
THE BIG MEAT-SAVING SECTION

have authentic information showing that
the peasants in seventy-two districts elected
progressive delegates, against forty-eight
conservatives. Election rows occurred at
various places.
At Torzhok, province Of Tver. the marshal
Of the nobility was compelled to close a
small landowners assembly because the
electors insisted that nonregistered persons
were participating. In the Scheulessberg
district the workmen took the elections
into their own hands and proceeded on the
basis of universal suffrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Tenor Of Most Commercial Reports Continues
Favorable.
LABOR SITUATION IS CLEARING
Record Breaking Sales of Leather,
steel hnd Lumber - Big
Increase I'm Ex-
ports.

NEW YORK, March, 16.--k. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say: ...
Wholesome conditions are maintained in
commercial channels, the tenor of most re-
ports being favorable, and comparatively
little anxiety is felt regarding the labor sit
nation, New projects are constantly APP
bearing, calling for much capital and giving
erai scales have been signed that provide
for higher wages after this month, and the
general prosperity OF the winter, is believed
wearing apparel. JObbing houses have been
enabled to make shipments with unusual
promptness owing to the ample railroad ia
cilities and few freight blockades that re-
suited from an exceptionally mild winter.
Some backward retail trade in overshoes
seasonable weather in many sections of the
country during the past week. Manfactur-
Ing returns from the leading industries
recol d-breaking sales of leather, while the
steel mills and iron furnaces operate at
full capacity, the demand for lumber ex-
ceeds the supply and glass factories are
preparing to advance quotations. Exports
Of farm staples in February exceeded last
years. SO. $4,000 or about As per cent,
and the movement OF foreign commerce at
this port for the last week shows gains Of
sS.25s,4SS In exports and N,lb2,l57 in imports
Railway earnings for the first week of
March were per cent larger than last
years Although there is no evidence Of
factories, the primary markets for cotton
goods begin to exhibit signs OF weakness.
Nominal quotations no longer prevail for
packer hides, large transactions having
been effected at pronounced concessions.
New England footwear manufacturers re-
port only a moderate volume Of new bush
ness.
fsFaiIures this week r,,-,Aa~-s '@o - -
United States. against $50 last year. and "a
IN Canada, compared Yltn 80 80.
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
widespread storm Delays OpeninE of
Spring Trade.
NEW YORK. March ls.--Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say;
The widespread winter storm has delayed
the opening Of spring trade at retail caus-
ing some complaint OF bad roads and inter
ruption to personal buying at leading Job
bling centers. on the other hand. the bene-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
Missouri Defeats Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March l6-Missouri
university defeated Kansas university by a
score OF 6 to 30 in their annual dual indoor
athletic meet in Convention hall in this
city tonight. Missouri won eight of the
eleven events. Tidd. a Missouri freshman,
was the star performer winning the 80
yard dash and the quarter-mile run. and
alone making 10 points for Missouri. These
two events had been conceded 70 Kansas.
There were no exceptional records made.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
nomIcaIy interesting Saturday specials
Big Shoe Sale Saturday

The CRossETT UNION MADE shoes for
men, In all feathers, the best shoes for
the price that money can buy = E0
GROWERS soft shoes for tender feet are
the easiest shoes ever put on woman
foot. We carry twenty-nine styles Of this
celebrated shoe See the different styles Of
new GROVER oxfords.
BOYS SCHOOL sHOEs-the kind 4 IN
that wear-&2.OO, N.b and........... A'OV
IT ,bo.., .. So-cent soft sol. BIC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
CANADA

sRalancAs paid IN cash.
fNot included IN totals because containing
ather items than clearngs.
sNot Included in totals. Comparisons in
complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

Los ANGELES. Cal. March l6.-The fght
advertised 10 take place tonight at Chute's
base ball park between Joe Cans and Mike
CT'Win) Sullivan has been postponed until
Saturday night on account OF heavy rain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
Omaha's Greatest Grocery Dept.
Interesting Prices for Saturday

q lbs. best pure Cane Granulated Sugar 81
BTomangelon OF Jello, per pkg......,..7 ne
lib package Mince Meat..........,,...b Sc
lib package Corn Starch................ a
Large bottle Fancy Queen Olives. Ibc
lib can fancy Alaska Salmon. .....,.... "a
lib. can fancy Sweet Sugar Corn....... Sc
2-lb. can fancy Wax or String Beans SIC
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per
lib cans fancy Cove oysters. &c
lib. cans assorted Soups.................. Sc
lib jars pure Fruit Preserves. INC
LIB package Fruen's Wheat Waters nc
Pint bottle pure Tomato Catsup........S sic
vi SardueB, per can....................... Sc
BUTTER AND CHEESE PRICES.
tancy Separator Creamery Butter per
H. ..s.ss.s.sss &c
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, per ID. .15c
Fancy Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese,
Der ;....,...'...; .'..'....... lbc
Neufchatel Cheese, each,,................ Sc
Sap SagO Cheese. each....................7Ik nc
Imported Roquefort Cheese, per .35c
CANDY. CANDY. CANDY.
Made from the finest pure cane granu-
lated sugar We make our own.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

results from throat and lung diseases Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption Is
a sure cure. soc and 800 For sale by
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
BOWLING TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT

Best single average of the tournament,
G 1918, held jointly by Wright and Poggen
burg. High run 127, made by Wright
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE,

transactions of the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. March l6.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended March 15 with the per-
.centage OF increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
American AthIetes win az oxford.

LONDON. March 16-Three American
Rhodes scholarship students have been Sc
lected % represent oxford ia the inter-uni-
versity nports which are to take place on
March "a +. NJ. Young. University Of South
Dakota. viii compete IN the high jump;
Warren L. Schutt OF Cornell In the one
mile run. and Albert n. Stevens of Will
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

Fancy Pure Sugar Chocolate Creams
Fs PeC P,,r. s,:or cream, Nixs6 CANDY 700
peI .ssssss..sss... AVc
Fancy Popcorn and Peanut Brittle. per
H. 80. .-.sssss..
Fancy Yankee Peanut Candy. per h.. .10C
Fancy Jelly Beans, per lb................ 100
FancyFresh Sailed Peanuts. per h.. Zoe
Fancy Mint LoEenges, per lb.............. .10c
Fancy Pure Sugar Taffy, assorted ia
NOra, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. 100
Fancy Vanilla Favored MarshmallowB
made from tho finest pure cane sugar
and the white OF strictly new laid
eggs, per lb.......,.... roc
Fancy Walnut Top. Pecan Top or Al-
mond Top Chocolate Creams. per u 10 Too
ORANGES ORANGES. ORANGES.
The balance of one car we received
Thursday to go on sale Saturday This ia
our famous Highland brand OF Navela
there ia none so good. Rich favored
and juicy.
We will sell the balance of this o.
car TWENTY FOR................ So
Per Use
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

mantle. Conn. in the hammer throwing
in the Ballot college sports today Steven
Won the broad and high jumps and the
coward hurdles.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, March ls.-Andrew
Carnegie has given Drury college (Con-
gresationa9 t5tslS4 uthout any condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17

Don't hn sheet ens ewn
saes o
o
M o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
Extraordinary Sale Spring Suits Saturday

New
from hvhue
wb O
ever
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-17
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE

Failures this week ri'-nNar~f - - -
United States. against $50 last year. and "a
IN Canada, compared Hlln 49, 49,.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
-tions and What more could youaskP
MI c4r,%o 4rv,o ~

=
tions and What more could youask
The most unfortunate type OF
pedagogue is the one who cannot
keep order. We all know how
easy it is for the we'll behaved boy
to become yeritable fiend in
the presence Of schoolmaster OF
this kind, but the reason for this
will have to be left for the expla-
nation of the psychologist. The
only thing that the unhappy man
can do is to fee from the enemy
and make fresh start some place
else.
The ideal relations between the
schoolmaster and the schoolboy are
in fact hard to realize; the pitfalls
and misunderstanding are many,
and where one gives an inch the
other takes foot. Doubt and
misunderstanding will play havoc
with the best intentions, and yet
an intimacy may be productive of
much advantage and much happi-
ness. The conversations of the
professor will widen the boys
mental horizon and the boys youth
and earnestness are inspirations
to the teacher. Moreover. Us they
grow to know each other better,
the task OF the master becomes less
irksome, for the student will hard
ly give trouble to one whom he
regards as friend, and the lot of
the boy is the more pleasant for it..
The old saying is true, that roots
of learning, planted under kindly
conditions, are bound to grow to a
healthy maturity. Many other
features, chief among them the
preparation necessary and salaries
paid to the professor of our high
school, compared to that Of the
men in other walks of life, may be
taken up in a subsequent paper.
F. w. B.