davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

1SenoaoH eHonen eH0a0H0ae
] : THE o 4! FIEL D !:
sHenSnaensasuoHoaeaeuenoHS
Shell souvenirs for IS cents at
H. Huesgen's.
For snaps in shoes 60 to the
Fair Bargain Store.
DR.. Crewe spent a few days
IN the city this week.
Buy leather novelties from Is.
cents up at il. Huesgen's
New baled hay, 30 cents per
bale. For sale BY G. ii. Baker.
Gasoline engine for sale at,
the Marble Works, Devils Lake
D. S.
New baled hay, so cents per
bale. For sale by G. Fl. Baker,
phone "a. Il al i.,,,
Everybody invited to examine
the new goods at the New York
Cash Store.
Albert Roberts barley on his
sSWeet Water farm went SIS bush.
els to the acre.
Russell 8 Schultz handle the
famous Pontiac runabouts. See
them for prices.
5ss First National Bank loans money
/ not only on farms, but On good city
Il property, as well " III.
Burtseher has bought
the Watkins cottage on the
III hautauqGa grounds.
250 ladies' and children's coats
now on exhibition at the New,
York Cash Store.
Fred Locke has 10 acres Of old
ground in flax that will yield 20
bushels to the acre.
New dress goods and trimmings
to match, ell new and nobby at
the New York Cash Store.
Charles Schruth, Fargo, spent
\ "a few days in this vicinity
hunting during the week.
Tom Ruger spent T tuesday at
his farm near Penn looking
after his threshing interests.
Halle Thorson left the first! Of
1.-The week to enter st. Benedict's
deny at ST. Joseph, MINI.
The most magnificent line Of.
ladies' misses, and chiIdren's
coats received this week at the
New FORK Cash Store.
Next Friday being the first
Friday of the month there will
be mass at st. Joseph's church,
at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The First National Bank. Dew.
Ills Lake, D. loans money ON
real estate at seven per cent.
Miss Lila Shortridge, leaves
tomorrow for Park River, N. /. !.
where she will teach in the pub
die schools at that place the
coming year.
Misses Camille and Beatrice
Manseau leave Sunday for ST.:
Paul, where they will attend st.
Catherine acade ny during the
winter months.
Mrs. Frank Stoltze returned
Monday from a summer visit
with her girl classmates at Mad
ison, Wis. The reunion was a
very enjoyable one.
Clark Kelley is making
some decided imp oyements III
his residence on III fth street..
preparatory to moving in from
the farm this fall.
Chas. Peterson reports that
sone of his fields of wheat will
II go twenty-five bushels to the
acre, but says he will have some
that will go much less. u
Get il line and buy . stude
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07


For Rent Three cheerful up
per rooms for light housekeep-
ing; rent $500. Address r. s.
this Office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07
HELP WANTED MALE

Wanted. Man and wife to
work on farm. The man must
be an experienced = farmer, and
the wife a good cook. Per1nan-
ent position to the right party.
I will pay car fare to my town.
Write at once, stating wages ex-
.pected and qualifi atoms. Peter
Regain, Garske, M. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07


Sister Edwards, Of ST. Bene-
diets academy st. Joseph,
D1lnYl, arrived in the city last
EThursda evening, accompanied
by two orphan children, who
will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Regain, of Garske.
Sister Edwards left Monday
with about forty children from
this vicinity who will attend
that institution during the COM
ing year.
Rev. n. g. Johnson, rector of
the Church Of the Advent, Isl
having q severe run Of hard luck
just now Several weeks APO
the reverend gentleman was
operated on id a MINNEAPOLIS
hospital. The operation was
quite successful Just before
leaving the hospital his wife
joined him to look after him dur
ing his conVaI escenCe. While
there Mrs. Johnson contracted
typhoid fever, and Is now iii the
hospital.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

OOOIA wv CAAtS - OOlOlOli9TaflS GUM
in cook car for threshing crew.
Address Grin Wilcox, Winneba-
go, MINI. tti
ary~oN~oo0c-~-o
LOST s.. vi
v Lost As ladies green eton jack
ct, between Devils Lake and Chau-
tauqua. Finder please notify
Mrs. 3. 4. Fox.
Strayed One bay gelding about
ten years old Shoes on. all four
feet, and he came to the farm Of
Adolph Olsen about August LIST.
Sec. ~, Cleveland twp. Adolph
Olsen.
Lost Between Devils Lake
and Gunder Ulstad''s farm, on
July 5, a 10-year old girls brown
cloak and a lady's black jacket.
Finder will please leave atInter-
Ocean Office. st. III
Sterling silver spoons for, so
cents at H Huesgen
New baled hay, So cents per.
bale. For sale by G. FL. Baker,
phone
Buy your violin and guitar
strings at Il. Huesgen' s. sa
We can ffit out your cook car
with yerything from a tin cup to.
g steel range. Give us a call be-,
fore buying Peterson & Adams.
Buy 8 glass paper weight show
ing Devils Lake pictures for rs
cents at H. Huesgen's. Is
Mr.. Ogg, Of Orange Cit, Ia
who has large land interests III
this county arrived Thursday
to look after the threshing Of,
his crop. Mr.. 0gg is; we'll
with the county and,
states that he has received from
fourteen to sixteen per cent on
his investment since purchasing
his land here four years ago,
besides the increase in the value
Of the land.
a. Upper, who has been
travelling saleman iii this terri
tory for Stone, Ordean q Wells,
Co, of Duluth, has resigned his
position with that company and
left Saturday of last week with
his family for Duluth, where:
they will make their future,
home. Nh. and Mrs. Topper
made many friends during their
short stay in the city who regret.
TO hear Of their departure.
Miss Ida B. Moore spent Sum
day with friends in Devils Lake.
Miss Moore has been preeeptress
and teacher Of Latin at the May
vile normal school for the past,
ten years. She resigned her
position there this spring and
has accepted a similar one at.
the state normal at a berdeen, S.
2: Members Of the alumni and
all friends wish her much suc-4
cess and q pleasant year lin her
new location.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

For Sale Anyone wanting to
buy second hand threshing
rig cheap, and in good repair,
consisting of engine and separ-.
ator, water tank, tender, cook
car, bunk car, both furnished,
call Or write to j. E. Martini
StarkWeather.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

Lost Between Devils Lake
and Gunder Ulstad's farm, on.
July 5, a 10-year old girls brown
cloak and a lady's black jacket.
Finder will please leave atInter-
Ocean Office. st. n,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07

Stray One bay gelding about
ten years old Shoes on all four
feet, and he came to the farm Of
Adolph Olsen about August 1st.
Sec. %, Cleveland twp. Adolph
Olsen. ..sl 7.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-09-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

Cook Wants Position AS cook
in cook car for threshing crew.
Address Grin Wilcox. Winneba-
go, MINI. as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-17
COST OF ENGLISH RED rApl


LONDON, Nov. 1e.-An example of
red tape is supplied from Lincolnshire,
where the parishers of Horsington ap-
piled to the Horncastle guardians for
permission to pull down dilapadated
was given, but the local government
board, on being asked for its sanction,
directed a further parish meeting to
be held and poll of the parish was
subsequently demanded. The cost of
the poll was about SIS. while the ma
teriais Of the old cottage realized IS,
to say nothing Of the delay and official
correspondence over such ARRIVAL
matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-17
Notice..
Grandmothers,

Grandmothers. mothers, wives,
sweethearts and sisters Of the (Dokies)
Knights of Khorassan, kindly issue to
them permits to be absent from home
during the hours from p. m. Thurs
day, November %, until $3.50 a. m. Fri
day, November %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-17
Move Family Here in the Spring.

John Williams, assessor-elect, re-
turned this morning to his home near
Southwick. Mr.. Williams stated be-
fore his departure that he would not
move his family down from the Pot
latch ridge until next spring, but
would come here in January and board
until the roads were in better condi.
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-17
Special ] vsnirs Selected.

Judge Steele has ordered special
venire of four jurymen to serve for the
term. The men chosen by Sheriff
Foresman are Mat Dowd. L. F. will
liams. Eli Darr and William Isbell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-17
Rains Delay prssidsnt's Train.

COLON. Nov. flowing to heavy
rains, a slide has occurred between
here and Panama. compelling Roose-
velts train to make detour, but he
Is now approaching cristobtal an
schedule time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-17

Jno. Daere Flows are the best. West
ern Hdw. 4 Impt Co. ss5 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS NORMAL


r.awisto, hiyb .na tho rau,;s,o, NOV
NAL arc n,av;,g -, tho bio, soboo,
grid;ro, +,,s .f,aran Gov 80 o,,
pionshin Of the city Roth taans ara
IN tho hast re twin, ,na ,o., 30.
fling with doasoa so+a,o+,o -
win
The pana was oa,,aa a. o.ao o,o,oo,,
Tho ,,ro
High School Sorma,s
NJ. Thompson. re. Dole
Irwin. .........rt.. -. .Pauls
dresser. ...... rg.... 49,. .Gtmiin
~ .o'' housn
E,driston - - cna.'a,aa
Morris. .qb... .Gwin
Flicknger >..... rh.. ..... q. Bashor
i1eitnef '.'.'..' H.. Il. Cleveland
nnIN,: ~ 'he''siioacii
4,,a @@ s"A'e
.,d .ho ,a, a,
,,o;.,o,
=.
so,,,o.,..u
,r,,na .t,at r,, =,
,,o. ,ou a.. :,
Ana
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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-17

Remember the 27th.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-29

France makes a market for an enor- nous amount of alcohol.
 The possibilities of this business of manufacturing alcohol are so great that very many people will probably rush Into It without looking Into the matter carefully. but there Is no doubt a great chance for the man with small
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-29

capital who wants to engage in manu- featuring and who Is willing to give hIs best efforts to bringing his process to the highest degree of efficiency. Al
 tShouId any of our readers wish infor- nation which this article does not fur nish, the author will be very glad to an- swer any letters addressed to him, at the Bryant.Miner Laboratories, 353-S57 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-29


 cell Is completely dlslntegrated. SO that the malt used to transform the starch Into sugar can act more readily. A thick paste Is formed, such as the housewife uses for a starch pudding. The mass is then cooled to about 40 degrees F., and some barley malt made to a cream with little water Is added. The dlastase. an unorganized ferment contained In the malt. acts On the gel atnized starch. transforming It into maltese. or malt sugar. and dextrin. 1t Is important that this process shall be carried on under exact temperature conditions, for, on this point depends the relative amounts of maltese and dextrin formed, and 1t is very import ant to produce as much maltese as possible, In order to get satisfactory yield of alcohol. When a small amount of the solution. tested with iodine, shows that the starch has all been act ed upon, the solution Is cooled to about 70 degrees F. For this purpose air. water, or a combination of the two may be used.
 When the proper temperature has been reached. little yeast Is added, and the solution Is allowed to ferment. It seems scarcely correct to say "al lowed" here, for the fermentation must be carefully controlled. and It Is here that the experienced manufacturer has the great advantage. He has found, by careful experiment. the most satls factory conditions for producing the largest yield of alcohol. The yeast he uses Is a pure culture which produces more alcohol and fewer by-products, fusll oil, etc. than ordinary yeasts. In some cases. he even employs zymo- tologIst. yeast expert. If he uses a pure yeast culture. he keeps his fer mentatlon vats, and the room contain Ing them, scrupuously clean, to pre- vent the introduction of wild yeasts. Since alcohol Is lighter than water, the progress of the fermentation may be kept track of by means of hydrom- eter, an instrument for showing the weight of the liquor.
 FERMENTATION AND DISTRIBUTION
 The fermentation is usually com pleted in from 30 to 40 hours By this time the sugar and much of the dextrln, has been converted into alco- hol and carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide gas given off during the fer mentatlon Is occasionally collected. under pressure. in large tubes. and used for soda fountains, etc.. but this has not proved very profitable. and is very seldom done. The liquor now contains from 8 to 2 per cent of alco- hol, which must be separated from the solid unfermented materials and from the water and the by-products of fer mentatlon. The separation Is effected by Installation. The alcohol boils at lower temperature than the water. and begins to dtstlll over first. The process Is not simple, however, for mixtures of liquids are hard to separate even when their boiling points lie far apart, as in the case of alcohol and water. At temperature little higher than the boiling point of alcohol a mixture containing much alcohol and very little water dlstills over, but. as the temper ture increases. the amount of alcohol In the dlstillate gradually decreases and the amount of water increases, until AL I-gI ( L.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-29

ton In a single still. The dlstillate Is an alcohol of 90 to 95 per cent strength.
 Such. In brief. Is the method of manufacturing alcohol from corn. There are. of course, many details which 1t Is impossible to consider In an article of this length, but this descrlp- ton covers the essential points of the process. The yield will average about ? l-2 gal. of o5 per cent alcohol and approximately IS To. of feed from a bushel of corn. This feed Is worth, roughly, cent pound, so that the al- cohol can be produced at cost of IA cents a gallon for raw material. when corn is so cents per bushel. The ex- pense of production will vary with the size of the plant. price of labor, etc, so 1t Is varlously estimated at from ? to 5 cents per gallon.
 POTATOES, MoLAssEs AND BEETs LARGE
 LY USED
 In Germany potatoes are largely used for the manufacture of alcohol and the process is almost identical with the process of corn. In this coun- try, unless the price of potatoes drops materially. they cannot compete with corn as source of alcohol.
 Molasses and the residues from beet sugar are much more likely to be prof liable for this purpose than potatoes Much of the molasses Is manufactured so far from trade centers that freight charges make it-or at least The lower grades of molasses-a waste product. This material may be easily fermented and gives a good quality of alcohol. Alcohol from this source Is manufac- tured In Cuba for from l2 to IS cents a gallon. Porto Rican molasses is al- ready being imported into this country. so as to be profltably used as source of alcohol. The process of manufac- ture Is simpler than in the case of corn, for the fermentable material Is sugar and no preliminary malting Is necessary. It Is sufficient to thin the molasses until It contains from Is to 20 per cent. of sugar and add the yeast.
 Fruits, and many kinds of vegetable waste can be turned into alcohol. but at present most of them can be more profltably used for other purposes. Any of the cereals, many starchy materials, such as cassava, rice waste, etc.. are sources of alcohol, but on account of their price 1t seems unlikely that they will be used in Its manufacture.
 ADVICE TO PROSPECTIVE MANUFACTURE
 FRS
 The man who Is preparing to manu- facture denatured alcohol must take many things into consideration. First, has he the raw material. containing starch and sugar at sufficiently low cost. Take corn as basis. and cal culate whether the starch or sugar in the material in question costs more or less than the starch in corn, conslders ing that starch contains 60 per cent of starch. If the material is anything out of.the ordinary. so that It's compo- sitIon Is not known, have lt analysed. not only for its value as a source of al- cohol. but also for the value of the re- sIdues that will remaiF after the alco- hol has been distilled. If the material proves suitable, then, Is It available in sufficient quantityp The revenue au- thorltles have decided to license no distlllery that produces less than 25o -e IL II Af
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-29


 The great source of alcohol in this country Is corn. and there seems to be little reason for believing that 1t will not continue to be. On this account. 1t will be taken as type. and the pro cess of manufacturing alcohol from it will be described. and then the varla- lions from that process. necessary for the use of other materials will be dis cussed. The first step in the process Is to change the starch of the corn in- to sugar for 1t is only after this change that the fermentation which produces alcohol can take place eThe corn. in either a whole or ground state, is mixed Vlth little water, and heated by steam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Grand Theater Has Secured the San
Francisco Opera COMPANY.

The terrible catasti ophe at San Fran
cisco has benefited the Northwest in an
unexpected way, that is, musically. No
inducement would have brought the San
Francisco Opera Company away from
their home theater, The Tivoli, had there
been any possible prospect of it's reopen
ing; it has only through extraordinary
incucement and liberal guarantee that
Managers Russell & Drew secured the
company, over.bidding several other par
ties who were anxious to secure the
musical organization for Los Angeles,
Portland and Denver. The remarkable
success of the San Francisco Opera Com
pany, at the Grand Opera House, Seattle,
where they have just finished their fifth
week, and where they return after their
engagement here, has been echoed
throughout the United States. Both
principals and chorus of the San Fran
cisco Opera Compa are trained musical
artists, the equal OF which will not be
found in any other standard opera com.
pany in America.
During their engagement here they
will present Nightingale" Mascot"
and princess Chic" bringing their own
orchestra. Prices 35c, SOC, 75c, $l.OO
and $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
BUSY BURGLARS.
0ang OF San Francisco Yegg Men
Operating in Aberdeen.


Since the strike began bunch of
clever crooks, presumably from San
francisco, have been operating in Aber.
deem, and the police seem to be in state
OF trance. -Four burgaries within three
days is the record, and the patience OF
the taxpaying public is drawing close to
the limit.
On Monday night the grocery store OF
Becker Bros. was entered by breaking a
window light in the alley, which gave
the thieves entrance to the office. They
were only after cash, and took So. 90 from
the cash register.
The came night, Deans tea and coffee
store was entered from rear door, and
$s 90 in cash taken from the register.
They also secured two checks that Mr.,
Dean had cashed for customers. the
amounts of which, or by whom drawn
he has no record.
Tuesday night, or rather Yesterday
morning, the Crescent hotel bar was en-.
tered. by breaking window light from
the alley, and the cash register carried
out to the alley and rided of its contents,
about SOL.
No trace OF this bunch Of thieves seems
to be had by the police, although to the
layman it appears that strict enforce.
ment OF the vagrancy law would show
up this bunch or compel them to leave
town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
A NEW enterprise.
Aberdeen Stands to Get LARGE Ma.
chine Shops From riiChiuan,

The project of James d. Wilson, presi.
dent of the Montague, Michigan Iron
Works, to move that establishment to
Aberdeen is meeting with good success.
Mr.. Wilson is in the city ready to do
business, provided Aberdeen citizens
will subscribe sufficient stock in the con-
cein to pay the cost OF removal.
The plan is to incorporate a company
with capital stock of 100000, $50, 900
to be subscribed and owned in Aberdeen,
Mr.. Wilson and associates to hold the
balance. The plant is to include a
foundry, machine and boiler shops, es.
pecially equipped to build marine en-.
gnes and heavy saw mill machinery.
such a plant will permit Aberdeen to
turn out finished steam schooners instead
OF as now sending the vessels to San
Francisco TO have their machinery in.
stalled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
SATSOP

Mrs. Laura Schaefer spent last Sab,
bath at Melbourne visiting friends.
Mrs. Ed. Smith visited over Sunda
with her daughter Nellie, at the Scheafel
Brothers camp.
Morten Mitchell is busy this week
moving into the house lately purchased
from Will Wolfe.
The "Stork" called last week at the
homes of Dave King and John Mouncier
and left boy at each place.
Clayton Wagenor had the misfortunes
to have a valuable horse badly snagged
while running in the pasture.
Harry Hutchinson who was badly
hurt by being thrown from horse one
day last week is we'll on the road to re-.
covery.
G. N. Wilson wife and children were in
Montesano the first OF the week. They
went to help Grandpa Zenor celebrate
his SSth birthday.
water Hale went to Tacoma on Tues
day to be present at the opening session
OF the Puget Sound Conference Epwortil
League convention.
The Misses Florence and Effiie Twid.
will, went to Tacoma the first of the
week. Miss Effie will attend summer
school, while Miss Florence went as a
delegate to the Puget Sound Conference
Epworth League convention.
Last week was week of accidents in
the Satsop Logging company's camp.
Two men were badly hurt. One had his
leg broken and crushed just below the
hip, and the other one had his breast
smashed in by the breaking of cable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-28
OAKVlLLE

Mrs. Kaatz, Of Aberdeen was visitor
here last Monday.
w. H. Bryan, Of Rochester visited his
brother, G. W. Bryan last Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Winston and children are
visiting with friends in Centralia this
week.
Marion Winiecki went to Drain, Ore.
gon, Tuesday to look up timber propo.
sition.
Mrs. Jas. Wakefield, of Elma, and her
brother, DR.. Beckett, Of Kansas, visited
with l.. r. Wakefield and wife last Sun.
day.
Miss Alice Autzen. who had been Wis.
iting with Mrs. Merritt Hunter for a few
days returned to her home at uoquiam
Satu. day afternoon.