davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
: Eunllelr g;;lseaes s!sana,slasr,,..

i Pound six ounces Of rich cheese
IAaae al two ounces Of good butter.
lAdd q faaspaoaful of made mustard
,amasd 4 tablespo fuI of anchoyy paste
Spread the mixture ON thin alieesi D!
lsutterad brown bresasa. Over this las
very thin slice 6os ham or smoked
ibeeg. GoYer wilt another alice oil
EEaarsad and css ils fancy Shape y Good
s1ayfEg. " .5s II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08

Professional Begging Letter Writers,
/ .1napostnre is carried to: such. zez:
srenlas that professional begging let
ter writer's exist In the east end. who
lscribblaa appeals to- the charitable AT
Rwopenaa eE'snce apiece, with
khe 1Iknown philanthro.
Eapiists receive letters from numerous
tsaeople IN distress All written I'D the
same hand.l aondon Jewish Chron.
isle 81 5} 5s, z ;, .sss q; +; & @s 3,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
Kotice,T d Cis ditors 1.

!. In The matter OF The ffsfa 81 Hsnpr 4 ID
Rnger, deceased ~ ~. III ID n L
!, : Notice is hereby given tie ma ersigned
Il. :, ringer md IhoLnaR NV Z. Ruger, 49, 1
Adminis Efatix and ailrnfui asaps ~ t1,ss
estate o. Henry Rugar. late Of the city NJ
gsegiias AakeI fhs 0f Ran,ssS srss
ssaie, ~ N0Es,h Dakpta. ceased, 10 the credit
gsld deceaseds TO exhibit them with the nasss
ssaary ynnshefs. within six months al tasS tIs
~ ss this notice, 10 said iroiri
ssksaLor as his othca in tho office n3 ID. III, Fiynns
an aoI Ms city of Dsvils ~ aaia Rarnses
Dated October 30, A. j. sis0ss.
~ a. ~ ThonlRs W. nnsar. M
,p;asN AayninistYas0
IA %. 81 : 80 - s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
Seek Popular Scotch Of ,ct, h l,i,l

..-EsF~-, -. FsdgsttBESFe.
The most sought-after minister In
Great Britain Just now is Rev. Andrew
Boyd Scott, of Paisley, Scotland. Hs
Has asked to succeed Dr., John Wat,
con at Liverpool, but declined: He
now has a call to the largest United
Free Church in Glasgow, and he ia
also talked OF as successor to Rev.
Hugh Black at st Georges, Edin.
iDuhgh. ..$~i : I. 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
.llIsIaeiiaatlogtl,.. !.

ss Boreins gina ginati what
is imagination
Mr.. Boreing Eft 10 that faculty, ny
dear which makes men believe that
age is bliss i'd gs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
Hardly the Nan1,e,S "a for Il. Y: g

isn't It q singular career that Mr..
Buxton has had - :s Ell 5s az h :, is!.
. well, wouid hardly can it thai. IL
was having q plurality OF wives that
got him into trouble, wasn't ii |? ANA
he admits himself that he has for 4
long time been leading q double lise.ss'
Judge n = :,.l, as s #}3. $s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
70 shut on pap,as ], + Ir,eon,,,e. Z

70 Shut on Papass Income. s I. 1 5!.5Sg
81 But whip are you In sueh hurry
t0 get married? love you and you
are on the right side os papa n
lss 81 know, but It's this keeping on the
right side Of papa that Is worrying
me; when we are married II wont
have 10 let him win a. poker gshen Ye
pla,. Iouston Post. Is u. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
q .l;llrs asllIna n lslanlse,,sIaa,,

| When washing d new blanket fol
itaass hrss time. by soaking II fol
l112 hours III sold wafer, then rinse Ii
feIaan ssaser. llaiis VIII remove Ssss
s|sailp nsir asfa iii the blea chin after
EEshis ygasIIl aslae b,IanIet iii d IuaeWarrs
IIaafsfas mad oss boil led soap and ue.er
ttgssinse vel Id N lear shaks thor
3oaghly and III Dr..
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
An Easy Matter.

The man was playing euchre with
the latest belle OF the Mountain house
while h1s bride Of three months was
trying TO busy her mind as wen al.
her fingers with O. piece Of embrofd.
4: %;;sS .s |. 81 25s
&: Suddenly the husband turned toward
the wife with 2 patronizing air. 4
Pardon ;s1lle, Z ne exclaimed; II
hadn't noticed that = was between you.
and the Hight - !, SS55
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
ssta sy,sia,pati1izer.

81 she safd + was . perfect Soolss'
u she did .5 ), 81 S5
ASH rs; Yes; what do You think oS that ?fsss
81 Thy ask me such g question when
you know 4 dislike TO .huss anyeaee
feelings. 4; H 1: "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-08
asThe Z .Differsneei Il:

351sS#ss'V nat fs the use 4of talking said
smith, rIsing from the supper. table
''you dont make bread like rnatass
err +
That's perfectly tt, =. = replied Mrs.
you don't make do like my
III 53
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
PLAN TO FIGHT DISEASE.
Druggists viii Battle Stomach TrOu-
bIes in Americas.

The increase of stomach troubles
in Americas has led Dodson's Phar-
macy to take effective measures to
combat the disease. They have the
local agency for Mona stomach tab
let's, and in order to induce people
suffering with weak stomache or in
digestion to use the remedy, offer to
supply it with the distinct under
standing that money will be refunded
in every case where it does not cure.
Mi-o-no is not mere digestive, but
an absolute strengthened and builder
up of the whole digestive tract. If
you suffer with headache, giddiness,
palpitation, bad taste in the mouth,
nervousness, coated tongue, distress
after eating, use Mona and see how
quickly these symptoms of weak
stomach will disappear.
Remember that Dodson's Pharmacy
gives a guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures. 18-20-25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
WORKINGMEN TO
RESIST WAGE Gut
President GOmperS Com
bats Such Idea.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-(SpeciaD-
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, spoke
Monday night to a large gathering of
CAPT talists, labor leaders, and manu-
facturers at the annual banquet of
the National Civic Federation at the
Hotel Astor, and sounded a note of
defiance toward capital while speak
ing of the threatened decrease in
wages.
Twenty times in the last twelve
hours since | have been in New York, "
said Mr.. Gompers, 'men have come
to me and whispered in my ear
and told me that the working men
must come down in their wages. But
let the employers of labor remember
that if they attempt to force down
wages, they will not have the easy
sailing they did years ago.
The workingman realizes that the
financial situation is as it is not
from any fault of his. Whether the
bankers are to blame or the cap
tains of industry or their representa-
tives in Congress, the workingmen
have made up their minds that it is
not their fault. And they have also
made up their minds that they are
not going to be the chief sufferers
fro mthe consequences of the blum
ders of those who have had financial
affairs under their direction"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
Food From Air BY Electricity.

In an interesting article, Food
From the Air" in the January Pop
ular Mechanics. Carl S. Miner says:
"A few years ago Sir William
Crookes, one of the most noted Of
living scientists, called public atten-
ton to the fact that if some new
method of furnishing nitrogenous
food for plants were not discovered
in less than so years a tremendous
famine would sweep the race of men
from the earth. It had long been
known that the bacteria were not able
to furnish nitrogen for the plants as
rapidly as it was needed for our en-
ormous crops and for years they had
been helped out by the use of fertil-
izers, materials containing nitrogen
in more or less concentrated form,
chief of them being Chile saltpeter or
sodium nitrate. 1t was this certainty
of the eventual exhaustion of the beds
of this material that brought out Sir
William Crookes' warning Since
then only a few years have passed,
but chemists everywhere have been
investigating this problem and sever
al satisfactory solutions have been
offered, two of which are already be-
ing operated proftably. All the pro-
cesses combine the nitrogen of the
air. where it exists in absolutely I'M
limited quantities, with some other
element in such form as to make it
available for fertilizer"
The article describes the important
part that electricity plays in the
process, and is illustrated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
BROKE THE SCALES AS
HE BROKE THE RECORD
Americas Pig in Four Hun
dred Glass.

1t is now that the prize pig is COM
ing to town, to the delight of the I'M
fed here, and several swinetical sam
pies of Sumter superiority have been
shown recently. Yesterday Mr.. w. B.
Heys sold to George M. Bragg, the
marketman, a dressed pig, two years
old, that weighed within a fraction
of four hundred pounds. Sumter is
a land of hob and hominy, and this
was but one of the hogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20

cialist Revolutionary Party, of which
Tschaikovsky was one of the princi-
pal adherents, was generally known
as the Terrorists, and was responsible
for many of the assassinations of
Russian officials which have occur
red in recent years, the natural in
clination of the great pioneer was
distinctly against any violence His
first revolutionary circle was estab-
lished in that spirit, and it was not
until the Russian Government inau-
urated a policy of violent and in
human repression that the Revolu-
tionists decided to meet force with
force
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
Fun For Christmas.

The BONB-BOMB makes the noise
of a cannon. Children can shoot it
with perfect safety. For sale by G.
A. KEMPEUR and NAHOUM BROS.
1913 to 1-1-0S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
Twin Sisters, Hale
and Hearty at 70

Mrs. Emma Shvey and Mrs. Belle Beatty, twin sisters,
who now 70 years of age enjoy health and strength
and seldom have ache PAIN thanks to the GOdgVen
medicine, Duffy's Pure Melt Whisky.
Mrs. Emma Sively resides Big Gritty, n.y., and Mrs.
Belle Beatty at Louisville KY The illustration is taken
from late photographs and shows -W bright and WgOr
Gus they both are.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey

absolutely pure daon matted grain great being
have every kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the germ the seed
and producing predged liquid food in the form of pale malt which
the effective tonic smuant and nvgoaor known SCIENCE
softened by warmth and moisture paby and
substances renders retained by the sensitive stomach
glow Of perfect health take Dufy Pure Malt Whskey
regularly according directions dangerous to fill with
poison the body and dp the heart while Duy Pure
Malt Wkey and strengthens the heart action and purfes the
entire system recognized medicine everywhere Duhys Pure
Malt Whkey Analysed tested by chemists the fifty
years always been found absolutely and
medicinal properties.
the
In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20

Father Ito son who is going to
enter bank) Above all be honest
especially at first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20


Il 73d year and my health and keep strength
by using Dufys Pure t Whisky Have been using for several
years. As tonic for old consder without equal MRS
EMMA SIIIVELY, Big City, Ky. Feb 18th, 1907
Before began the ofyour Dufy Malt Whskey last May
and could walk square, after taking
several bottles became strong and felt better than did for years.
have been using since and seldom have ache
70 years old MRS. BELLE BEATTY, 1871 18th ST.,
T.o,ieu lie Kr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
On Old Charge

The cable advices brought the IN
formation that, while it could not be
definitely ascertained, it probably was
true that Tschaikvosky had been ar
rested on the old charges pending
against him when he escaped from a
Russian prison in 1875. The friends
of the revolutionary cause here,
though, intend to wait for contirma-
tion through the ordinary under
ground" channels before they take any
definite steps,
DR.. Paul S. Kaplan who is the agent
of the Russian Socialist Revolutionary
Party in this country, said yesterday
that he had been in touch with a
number of the wealthy and influential
friends Tschaikowsky made during
his recent visit in this country, ana
that he had received assurances that
financial aid would be forthcoming
for the protection and defense OF the
revolutioniSt.
TerrOrists Against Violence
Dr. Kaplan said that while the so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-20
FATHER OF RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION" CAUGHT
American TerrOristS Work
for His Release.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-(SpeciaD-
The worldwide machinery OF Revolu-
tionary Russia, according to friends
of the movement in this city, Will be
set in motion for the liberation or
Nicholas Tschikovosky, Father Oh
tho Russian Revolution" the mo-
ment confirmation of the reports that
he has been incarcerated in the
dread Fortress of st. Peter and St,
Paul is received.
Partial confirmation of the report
reached friends of the great pioneer
of the Russian revolutionary move
ment in this city yesterday, in res
Donse to inquiries set on foot by
kellogg Durland, the writer, VINO
recently returned from Russia, where
he was arrested, with Richard Well
ing, the young American Settlement
worker, and his wife, by agents OF
the Great White Gar.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
LONDON SOCIETY
DOES PANTOHIHE
Children Of the Sums Also D.
Stunts in Amateur
Shows.

LONDON. Feb. 9.-London has had
amateur pantonimes acted by society
and mounted sorgeously at great ex-
pense. At the other end Of the scale is
the pantomime writer by the vicar OF
81, SepuIchre's, a poor city parish, and
acted by children from the worst Lon
don slums
The Rev f Rogers. author and pro-
Queer Of the pautomime. described The
Demon Kings Capture" as probably the
cheapest pantomime ever publicly per-
formed. The fancifuI costumes were
made from odd scraps Of material at
the v;carage. and the Demon King was
equipped complete for exactly Il cents.
London Stun children, he says, are
practically quick in learning, but soon
forget what they have learned. he al
lowed for this characteristic by giving
every child-aCtOT a speaking part but
making no part except the two priuci-
pal ones more than a dozen lines long.
Mr.. Rogers. who thinks that acting
plays is a better way of educating the
children than the ordinary method is
writing a farce for production by mem
bers OF the parish boys club.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

NISTRAL DECLINES
SEAT IN ACADEMY
DiSmisses Highest French
Literary Honor With
Wave of Hand.

PARIS, Feb g--Frederic MIstraI. the
famous old PrOvencaI poet, has de-
clined to become a candidate to the
French Academy The great distinction
for which all French men OF letters
strive, so difficult is IL 10 become one
OF the Immortal Forty. and the refusal
OF which embittered the life OF Emile
lola, the peasant poet OF the ancient
Provencal language has calmly declined
with wave Of the hand.
It will be a surprise to many to learn
that Mistral Is still alive since he was
born in 1890 and his master piece. Mi
reille," was written more than fifty
years ago. But the poet. who has done
more than any other man Of his genera
ton 20 main;sin in a fiourishing condi-
ton the old "iaugue doc is still living
in retirement IN his home and garden in
one Of the sunniest and most beautiful
parts Of Southern France.
The other day. one or two OF his adj
mirers, chief among whom were Paul
Bourget and Francois Coppee. invited
him 10 become candidate in the Aca-
denny for the seat vacated by the late
Ferdinand Breueutiere. and assured him
the great honor. saying that he shranlz
from such an ordeal at his advanced age.
especially in view OF the fact that the
discourse he would have 70 pronounce
would be IN French, "a language with
which ne is but imperfectly acquainted"
Mistral is. as fact. engaged in other
pursuits He is designing his own tomb
which is 10 be an exact copy Of that of
Queen Blanche Of Castillo the famous
queen in the twelfth century. Of q Pro
Vencal court of love and song He is
also founding a superb museum Of Pro
venCal antiquities which he is 10 leave
10 the nation at Eis death. One feature
OF this museum will be a collection Of
autograph letters 70 himself from all
the most distinguished writers and
other famous men in the world during
the last fifty years
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
PARIS ALLEGES
GERMAN GRAFT
French Magazine Hanks Back to
HuIl Things at Bis
maTCk.

PARIS. Feb. 9.-The Revue. writing
on Germany and the weII-known corrup-
ton Of the officials IN Kaiser-ridden
Berlin, says:
The fUnctiunaries in high places have
used their influence and abused their
authority IN order 70 enrich themselves
IL is true. they were given the example
by Bismarck himself During his Office
OF over twenty years he profiJed by
his situation at the head Of the gov
eminent TO sell 10 the administration
at enormous prices the wood got from
his own forests.
Thanks 10 the large domains which
he got from the Emperor william I. he
was one Of the principal suppliers TO
the army Of agricultural products and
meat. and in this way gained great
wealth. The prizes which he voted 70
aSricuiturists. TO raisers Of cattle and
to makers Of alcohol were mostly Won
by himself. Many journals even accused
him OF direct dishonest in connection
with the BleiChrOeder bank
''Bismarck's successors have continued
this practice Of corruption. The reich
stag elected in 1903 contained more than
one hundred functiOnaries who all. al
most without exception, belonged to the
government majority, and this without
counting the great number OF deputies
who belonged 10 the reserve and were
thus always kept under the thumb Of
the military authorities.
In a bureaucratic government the
deputies cannot cause opposition. as
they are too afraid Of losing their
places"
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
KAISER TABOOS
FRENCH VINTAGES
ROuSeS Storm of Protest
and Ridicule in
Paris.

PARIS. Feb. 9-As one might have
expected. the Kaiser's order prohibiting
French champagne in German military
casinos has called forth storm Of critI-
cism here.
says La Liberte, leading paper here:
THE Kaiser has commanded that his
officers in the future drink nothing but
German champagne and French cham
payne is to be tabOOed al mess dinners
and official ceremonies.
'Ah. sire. we have tasted your Ger
man champagne and we do not wish TO
repeat the experiment. for it does not
foam and does not tickle the palate. II
does look like champagne. but in reality
II is nothing but cheap wine with a
little superficial hzz.
German champagne is like the Ger
man play. the German chic and the
German esprit, IL is heavy and dun. II
the French do not know geography they
know how to value German marks of
champagne.
Berlin tries to get everything from
us-AlsaCe-LOrTaine was not enough:
they want-do those folks living on the
banks Of the Spree-Our millinettes. who
Will show their woman how TO manipu-
late their ribbons. Ugh, The German
fashions
They are like their wines. They want
our kniclIname, our adornments. our
gaiety, and our artistic natures They
seek tc Initiate what cannot be imita ted
They even dreamt Of putting red heels
10 their heavy German boots. and TO
make their heavy laughter resemble our
ripping Eaiety. They have initiated our
plays, our pretty women. our artists.
and learned, and even their Emperor has
Tried TO acquire the French gait. but
heaven be praised. il is to Paris that
folks with taste come for their pleasure
and Injuries, and it is still from Cham
payne that one gets champagne"
After all. the makers of champagne at
Reims and Epernay are not a bit wor-
ried. They will not be the sufferers.
for II Americans continue to develop
their taste for French champagne as
they have done during the last decade
there viii be little left for any other
country but the United States. for the
people of America are willing 10 nav
almost twice as much for the foamin0
wine as do the Germans. who never
earn to know the difference between
Usant and cider.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
HISTORIC PORTRAITS
GIVEN TO VERSAILLES

PARIS, Feb. 9.-M. Henri Houssaye.
president Of the French Institute. has
just sent to NJ. Nolhac, custodian of the
Palace at Versailles, two most impor-
tant additions TO the collection OF his
tUriC portraits there
One is a portrait of Arsene Houssaye
fother of the brilliant historian. and II
was painted at the time he was admin
istrator OF the Coincide Franchise. The
ether is a splendid portrait of Fouche.
the famous chief of police under Ma
poleon, who betrayed the Emperor after
the Hundred Days" This latter por-
trait is attributed to David. the great
painter under the First Empire, and
VIII, therefore, be placed in the room
devoted TO the work OF that period
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
WELSH SPINSTER
owns MILLIONS
Succeeds Baroness Burdett-
CouttS as England'S Rich
est Woman.
Alice de ROthschild, Also,
Has an Enormous
Fortune.

LONDON. Feb. 9.-The death OF LADY
Burdett-Coutts has left the position OF
Britain's vceaIthiest woman to Miss
Emily Charlotte Talbot. an
spinster, VINO is hardly known
her native Wales, where she oW1
magnificent estates. Miss Tab
herited from her father, Chris
Talbot. NJ. P. all his real est
Wales. which IS worth $4,000.
reversiODary interest in a huge
land She lives very quietly
Welsh property. merely visitlu
London house. and dispenses cha.
a splendid manner.
More prominent socially IS Ms
de ROthschild, cousin OF Lord
child and heiress 70 her brother,
Ferdinand She owns Wac
Manor, the finest OF the Rothschild
homes She is very charitable. and her
great hobby is gardening. Al Waddes-
don and al Grasse. France. where she
has a villa, her gardens are famous.
seventy gardeners being employed at
GrasSe alone
Miss RothschiId is able 10 dispose OF
her brothers fortune exactly as she
pleases, but She VIII most pr0ba bly,
leave Il 20 her own family.
Princess Marie BOnaparte daughter
Of The late Prince Roland BOuaparte. in
herited vast fortune from her mater
mai grandfather. the late Edmond Blanc
Monte Carlo Blanc She is twenty-five
pretty and accomplished. anC although
not afhauced 50 far, IS very likei- TO fnd
p husband among the royalties OF En-
rope. Princess Marie has also golden
expectations from her uncle, Edmond
blanc II, VINO IS mUlti-mIllIOnaiTe-