davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
BARS SWEATERS
FROM SCHOOLS
sneclal fo The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
MERGED, Cal, April 28.-Judge
Fukerth Of the stanislaus superior
court has decided that school teachers
have the power to regulate the dress Of
their pupils during school hours.
A pupil who persisted in wearing
sweater was sent home repeatedly, was
refused admission and test case was
made.
"A rule Of the board relative to the
government of the school, to be enforci-
BILE, must be reasonable and fair and
proper" says the decision.
THE rule in question is general in its
nature, applying to all the pupils in
the school alike.
THE question as to whether 1t is
reasonable and proper or an unwar-
ranted interference with the personal
rights of the petitioner, is one of fact,
to be determined from the evidence
offered in the case"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
EASY MARKS FOOLED
BY WONDERFUL "ADS"
Special to The Herald.

Speclal 10 The Herald.
FALLING WATERS, w. Va, April
2S.-Benjamin Franklin Bauder has
been asked by the government to ex-
plan his methods of getting rich quick.
A New York farmer answered an ad-
vertisement How to get more eggs, "
and inclosed the dollar fee. Bauders
advice was simple, "Raise more hens"
Another man complained that when
he sent $5 to learn the secret of "living
without work." he was advised to be-
come a boarder at the poorhouse.
When an inquisitive person tried to
learn the secret of "traVel free at gov
ernment expense" he received the Valu-
able advice; Paste a postage stamp on
your back, climb into a mail box and
make noise like registered letter."
Don't drown at sea" was another
Bauder ad. 70. u. Bradford sent his
dollar and asked what should be done
in case Of shipwreck. The answer to
this was: "Sink until you reach the
bottom and walk home"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
MISSOURI SENDS "TlFF"
TO KOREA FOR IDOLS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
JOPLIN, Mo, April 2s.-The state
Of Missouri is to furnish the far-away
kingdom Of Korea with all the raw
material for it's idols tiff" is the
substance, q mica-like formation found
in large quantities In the lead and zinc
fields.
A few months ago Jabez Kavanaugh
was employed by the emperor of Japan
to manage a big coal mine in Korea.
He noticed that every Korean car
ried constantly a small, glittering god
and q lucky seal to ward off disease
and disaster.
Kavanaugh met a woman mission
ary engaged I'm teaching the Koreans
to abandon idol worship and adopt
the Christian religion. This mission-
ary is Miss Mary Oglesby, formerly Of
Kansas City, Mo. She told him of the
tiff to be found in the lead and zinc
district, and gave him a letter of in-
PRODUCTION to her brother at Kansas
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
NO "OBEY" IN HER
WEDDING CONTRACTS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-The tying OF
the marital knot, one of the preroga-
tives of the office of a justice OF the
peace, is to be made a speciality by
Evanston's recently elected woman JUS
tice, Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch.
Mrs. McCulloch already has begun to
frame up the obligation which she will
require Of each Of the contracting par
ties.
There will be nothing in the marital
obligation, as given by Mrs. McCulloch,
that requires the wife to obey her hus-
band. on the other hand, Mrs. Nc
Culloch has been magnanimous enough
to exclude any obligation for the hus-
band to obey his wife.
Mrs. McCulloch promises that nc .l
party win be obliged to make ny
pledges that the other party Is rat
bound by.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
LABOR CLOUD OVER
SAN FRANCISCO
Approach of May Finds the Bay City
Facing Serious Trouble Because
of Differences Between EN-.
pIoyers and Employed
Ry Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The ap-
proach of May finds San Francisco
facing serious labor trouble.
Eleven unions including every branch
of the metal trades have called meet
ings to be held between now and
Tuesday night to consider the refusal
of employers to grant an eight-hour
day with nine hours pay. A vote will
be taken to decide whether the men
shall accept the offer of continuance
of the nine-hour day with a 5 per cent
increase of wages or go on strike.
About 10000 men are involved.
The street car men have issued call
for a mass meeting at midnight Tues
day for the purpose of taking vote
on the refusal of the United Railroads
to grant the motormen and conductors
an eight-hour day and a wage rate of
So per day.
The strike of the steam laundry
workers which went into effect in this
city and Oakland one month ago is still
on with no immediate prospect of set
tlement
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
NO CLOUD ON
LABOR HORIZON
Continued from PuEe One,

labor disputes than in any previous
year. Heretofore considerable difficulty
has been experienced between the
workmen and building trades, but this
year scales have been signed and the
men are apparently satisfied.
With the exception of the machinists
demands it is believed all wage disputes
will be amicably adjusted. The machin-
lists are striking for an increase of
wages and shorter hours. At two foun-
dries the men are now out and the
trouble may become general unless the
union scale is agreed to by May l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29

ton Remember. we were but ia
nautical miles from the goal on our
last trip. It would be p pity Indeed II
we could not try again"
the latter part Of June. His ship. the
Roosevelt, which proved its high worth
on the last expedition, Is now being
prepared for the next attack upon the
northern ice fields. The greater part
Of the $4,000 already subscribed viii
be spent in repairing the hoat and
about 100000 will be needed for general
expenses
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
Today at Cincinnati
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 2S.-Secretary
Taft viii deliver two and possibly three
addresses here tomorrow In the morn
Ing he will visit the University of Cin-
cinnati, where he is a professor in the
law school, and viii speak to the stu
dents. Later in the day he may visit
tne chamber of commerce. In the even
ing he will speak before the Business
Mems club on the Panama canal. Tues
day he VIII return to Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
St. Louis Has 10000 contensed

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Employers and
labor leaders of st. Louis and the
southwest report labor conditions bet
ter for May 1 this year than for many
years. Practically all wage scales in
st. Louis and the surrounding country
for 100 miles are signed. In st. Louis
alone this includes 10000 union men.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
More Shocks In caIabrIa
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOVIHleU Ifess,
NAPLES, April 2S.-Frequent slight
shocks of earthquake were felt In Gala
bria today. The populace OF southern
Italy is fearful lest there be a repetition
Of the earthquake disaster OF 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
Mexico viii FortIfy
By Associated Press.

" 4A'SUvIdtsd Press.
COATzACOALCOS, Mexico, April %.
Official announcement has been re-
ceived here that the Mexican govern
ment has determined to fortify this
port and Salinas Cruz. terminals OF the
Iehuantepec National railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
Little Friction In Philadelphia

By AsSocIateu PreSs.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-May day,
according to present indications, will
pass In this city with little friction be-
tween workmen and employers. With
few exceptions the agreements under
which the union men are working are
acceptable.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-15
WEIGHING A HUMAN SOUL.
Experiments Of Novel Nature Con-
Quoted by Haverhill, Massa-
chusetts Physician.

New York, Mar. II. DIR. Dun
can McDougall, of Haverhill
Mass, who is at the head of re-
search society, and has had -four
other physicians associated with
him in a series of experiments
covering six years, believes that
the human soul has a definite
weight, which can be determined
when it passes from the body at
death, according to Boston dis
patch to the Times.
DR.. McDougal began by seeking
if the departure of the soul from
the body is attended by any mani
festations capable Of being record
ed by any physical means. The
method finally resorted to was to
place O dying patient in bed upon
one of the platforms of pair of
very delicate scales made expressly
for the experiments and then to
balance this weight with an equal
weight on the opposite platform.
In every case after death the plat
form opposite the one in which lay
the body of the subject Of the test
fell suddenly, DR.. McDougal says,
and the figures on the dial index
indicate a diminution in weight.
The first experiment was with a
man dying Of tuberculosis. He ex-
pired watched by fiye physicians.
The instant life ceased the oppo-
site scale pan fell with startling
Immediately all the
usual deductions were made for
physical loss Of weight, and it was
discovered that there was yet a full
ounce unaccounted for. The next
,ubject was also a victim Of tnber-
,ulosis and practically the same
phenomena occurred.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-15
A GRACIOUS REVIVAL
Hundreds Of Souls Brought to Christ Over
200 Additions to the Churches.

Christ, and the invitation is not so
generously and freely given as it
is on this occasion.
1t is interesting to note that
these services are practically free
from the excitement sometimes at
tending revival meetings. Appeals
are calmly made to the sober
judgment of men and women,
and in fact there has been very
little demonstration of emotion
during the entire meeting. No
argument is offered against it,
but appeals are made in an intelli-
gent manner to the intelligences of
men and women. 1t appears to be
the will of God working through
the instrumentality of a man who
has thoroughly consecrated his
life to the salvation of souls. 1t
is a manifestation of the out
pouring of the Holy Spirit. 1t is
one of those seasons which appear
to men not more than once in
a lifetime and hence its extraordi-
nary significance.
Services are held mornings at 10
and evenings beginning at I
o'clock.
Rev. Gates has given no assur-
ance of the length of his stay, but
it is probable that the meeting will
not continue longer than Sunday
or Monday next. Nevertheless
the pastors and the church work
ers are not losing u minute of val
liable time, and it is safe to say
that the work which God planned
to be done here will be fully &C.
complished BY that time.
1t is great day in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-15
Rates to General Assembly.

The Southeastern Passenger As
sociation last Tuesday announced
a rate Of one fare, plus rs cents. to
the General Assembly Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church. to be
held at Dickson. Tenn, May l6 10
rs. This is Of interest to local
Cumberlands, as Dickson Is re-
garded as the cradle Of this church.
the organization being established
some IS years ago near this point.
One day last week some Chancellor
up in Indiana delivered an opinion
IN which he held that there was no
such thing as the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church--fhat 1t had been
legally and finally united with the
Presbyterian Church, U. s. A.. the
Northern wing of the great Pres
byterian body. This Judge Ii mis-
taken. The u S. AIS. may nave
swallowed the little congregations
OF Washington and Vinccnnes. Ind.
but If he will attend the meeting
Of the masses at Dickson he will
see the biggest meeting id the his.
tory Of the church. Il is the church'a
birthplace, and the members are
going to be there By thousands.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-15
KNOXVILLE A DRY TOWN.
Two To One Women and Children
Paraded the Streets.

Paraded the Streets.
| Knoxville, Tenn, March IL
BY the emphatic majority of 1,94l
Knoxville to-day numbered the
days of the open saloon. The re-
suit surpassed even the expecta-
tions of the most sanguine of the
leaders Of the temperance cause.
Knoxville cast the largest vote in
its history to-day by nearly 2000,
and of that immense vote the dry
ticket swept the city by almost
two to one. The dry ticket re-
ceived 4,175 and the vets 1885
votes. 1t was veritable land
slide for prohibition.
Knoxville witnessed scenes tor
day it never saw and never dream
ed Of, and doubtless will never see
again. 1t has been an intense day,
and the city tonight is celebrat-
ing the overwhelming majority
given for prohibition. The sa-
loon men are crestfaIlen and mere
ly bow to the will of the people.
The town bestirred itself early
this morning, and at Z o'clock
hundreds of women and children
were forming in the different wards
for the parade arranged for 5
o'clock. At that hour the parade,
guided by q squad of policemen
and held in line by detachments Of
police, moved along the streets of
the city, fully 10000 strong. 1t
contained the rich and poor, the
halt and the manned, the masses
and classes; those from the man
sions and those from the classes.
1t swept through the city, beg
ging, pleading, clam ling and
commanding, 1T he saloon must
CO."
1t was pathetic spectacle and
M owed stern men to emotion.
Hundreds came in from the coun-
tryside, and every train into the
city was crowded, and 10000 to
1000 people were on the streets
ut 8 O'Clock. After passing through
the city and back, the different d.
visions separated and went to the
various polling places and camped
tor the day. AT all the polling
places men, women and children
1eld prayer services. Women and
as well as children.
worked with the voters, and the
'esult was inevitable. The saloon
men were checkmated at every
move; some Of them were rem
Tered powerless; their workers
we're surrounded by women, VINO
them all day and prevent
d their working. Lunch was
erved at all the polling places,
nd the fight never ceased until
he last ballot was cast.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-15

. l
message to Union City asking th'
business men to close their houses
between the hours of 10 a. m. anc
! ~ m. great many men went into
: the agreement reluctantly and some
, even openly objected. To-day al
semblance of excuse has been re,
moved and the business houses are
closed as cheerfully and promptly
as the exercise of the most pleasant
duty.
The meeting brings visitors every
day from other towns and cities
and the church is crowded at every
service.
Rev. Gates, CO stitutionally a
frail man, succumbed to the strain
of the work last Thursday night
and was taken to his room in a
collapsed condition. Rev. Hudg-
ins filed tho pulpit Friday and
tpreached strong sermon. On
Friday night Rev. Gates was on
hand again.
i On Sunday the different pastors
conducted services at the respective
I churches, each to a crowded audi
ltorium. There we're many visitors
in the city from different points.
/ The revival spirit prevailed every
where, and 1873 people were en-
rolled upon the church rosters as
follows: M. +. Church, 80; Cum
berIand Presbyterian Church, 36;
First Christian Church, 35; Bap-
fist Church, 80.
There was another overflow meet
ing Sunday night to hear Rev..
Gates, and every night this week
the crowds continue to gather.
Standing room is all occupied.
The day services are also largely
attended. Mem promiRent in busi-
ness and professions are taking an
active part in the meeting. They
are actually engaged in leading
their fellowmen to Christ, such a
sight probably never witnessed
here before.
Up to and including Wednesday |
night the aggregate number Of
conversions reached about 450, |
with, all told, 207 additions to the
churches. The first Sunday of the
meeting, Mar. 3, there we're 10I
additions to the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, 7 to the Metho-
dist Church, 5 to the Baptist
Church and 3 to the First Chris
tian Church. Since the time Rev.
Gates first announced bis Intention
of coming to Union City last fall
there have been 26O additions to
the churches, aud probably be-
fore the meeting closes that num-
Der will be increased nearly double.
Pastors from almost every neigh
boring town and city have been
here at some time during the meet
ing. There are also a number of
visiting church workers, notably
Mr.. Smith, Of Memphis; Mr.. Col |
lier, Of Nashville, and Mr.. Manss,
Of Paducah. 1t is an occasion the .
like of which has never been seen j
before in Union City and may new
or occur again, hence the stress =
laid upon the importance Of the oc- 7
casion. 1t is an opportunity Of q J
lifetime, and men and women who $
neglect it may find themselves re- Is
iuced to state Of indifference d
never to be overcome. Ip
People must accept and devote d
heir lives to christianity If they Q
expect to receive the benefits of g
he christian religion. No reward q
5 offered to those who reject p
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

the manager. certainly the op-
orators not more unusual than
your own. I have been in this
business a good many years and
you are the first man who ever
took the trouble to say a good
word to me for my operator.
But complaints? Why there
seems to be 100000 women in
this city who have nothing else
todo."
It is no temper soothing job
that which the telephone opera
tor holds. She is held respon-
sible not only for her own mis-
takes, but for the thousands of
mistakes made by other people.
You carelessly ask for 1885
when what you really want is
1895 and because you get the
wrong party you petulantly
blame the "fool operator" and
upon your severely informing
her that she gave you 1885 when
you asked for 1895 and that if
she ever does it again you will
make complaint against her, you
feel sighted because she does
not say "thank YOU" You
roughly jar your telephone and
Your nerves if she does not ans.
wer you Immediately; you think
she is teasing you when she
tells you the line is busy; anc
perhaps you more than half sus.
pect she is listening to all you
say over the line.
She is a sadly misjudged girl
Her work is difficult and her er.
rors marvelously few. She has
no time for unnecessar ywords
though she is as polite as the
public will permit her to be.
She knows that you never
think of her services except
when things go wrong.
Yet she patiently does the
best she can for you, and that
is often better than you de-
serve.
Don't imagine you are dis
tinguishing yourself by com
plaining against her. Thous
ands are ahead of you.
| But say a word in her favor
at the right place and stan<
alone with an approving con
|science.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by John q.
Bloom and Marjorie J. Bloom, his wife, mort.
gagors; to John g. Scroggs, mortgagee, dated
the 18th day Of April, 1902. and filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds Of tho
County OF Ramsey and State of North Dakota,
on the 18th day of April, 1902, and recorded in
book 26 of mortgages, page 1925; will be fore.
closed by sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in Devils Lake, in the
county of Ramsey and state of North Dakota,
at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon, on
the 18th day Of July, 1907, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage upon the day of sale
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
described as follows: Those certain promises
situated in the county of Ramsey and state oil
North Dakota, known and described as lot La
block 80, in the city of Devils Lake, North Da
dota, az shown upon the plat Of said city, on
file and Of record in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of Ramsey County, N. D., together with
all the hereditaments and appurtances there
unto belonging.
There viii be due on said mortgage on the
date OF Gale the sum Of $55l.05 besides the costs
and expenses of sale, and the attorneys' feea
allowed by law.
Dated, June 5th, 1907.
John g. Scroggs,
Burke & Middaugh, MORTGAGE
Attorneys for the Mortgagee.
Devils Lake, N. D. live
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
11w8


and his wife
dated the s0th day Of January, 1908, and fled
for record in the office Of the register Of deeds
s of 81 aad
recorded in book q Of mortgages, on page A8A:
and 4 thereafter duly assigned BY said moftgagee
foreclosed by a sale Of the promises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the courthouse in Devils Lake,
Dakota, at the hour Of one O'Clock in the after
noon, on the first day Of July, 1907, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage on the
mortgage, and which viii be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
Thoge certain premises, situated in the coun.
ty Of Ramsey and state Of North Dakota, to.
wit: The southwest quarter of section thirty.
four (S4l in township one hundred ffty-six (156)
north, Of range sixty.two (62) west, togethe, o
thereunto belonging.
that in case said mortsasor should fail to pay
or lis ass might pay the 's sa@ me-
mortgage indebtedness. and draw interest ' sr
annum; and the undersigned, having on Be- Be-
cember Sth lSoa paid the sum of 81 II in settle
ST. y in settlement Of the 1861 taxes against
said promises and for the protection Of the
nndersigned's interest under said mortgage,
the interest on prior lien on said mortgage,
which fell due as follows: $3.50 on March lst,
1901, $S25O on March LIST, 1905, $3.50 on March
said interest on said prior lien was represented
by interest coupon notes, drawing interest from
maturity at the rate of twelve per cent per
annum there will therefore be due on said
mortgage on the day of sale, the sum of 1891. rs.
besides costs and expenses of sale, and the at.
torneys' fees allowed by law, and to become
| March 1st, 1908.
| John w. Maher,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Burke & Middaugh,
| Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
Notice of Special Tax Receipt

Notice is hereby given, that a government
date Of such receipt is July 9th, 1906; that the
description Of the property where said tax re-
ceipt is ppsted is the front room of the brick
store building situate on the % it, next north
Of the south 23ft, Of lots /. and 8, block Is OF
the city Of Devils Lake, Ramsey county, N. D.
and the name of the owner Of said property In
Mclean, and the name OF tho lessor OF said
property ID Richard Daeley.
Dated June 9th, 1907.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

For Sale-Two mares, weight
between 1900 and 1900 lbs. age,
8 and 9 years; good brood mares,
will be sold if taken soon. Own
er, A. V. Hamberg, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. For sale by G. F.
Charleswo rth, sec. SO, Cato
township.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

For Sale. Fine section of
land, sw} section 28, Sd section
%, and nw} section 80, twp. l54,
range 60, twenty miles due east
TO Devils Lake, five and a half
miles from Lakota. Price $18
per acre, half cash, balance long
time at z per cent, J. E. Watt,
Medford. Oregon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
Notice of Special Tax Receipt

II Notice is hereby given, that q government
tax receipt 10 issued to John u. SitscheR; that
tho description OF the property where said tan
rscaipt is pnsted is the front room OF the drug
store building situate On lot III block 86 of The
Village of Hampton Ramsey county, IN . ID.
and the name of tho owner oh said property I'D
which said tax receipt Id posted lin @. NJ ilgon
md the name of the Lessor of said psapeftySi Id
John q. Elifsch
I Dated june 5th,
ohm I4itschsg
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

There are many thousands of
dollars going out Of our town
every year for flour. We make
the best flour on the market,
and we should keep this money,
at home. Farmers Mill.