davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
TAFT TO VLADIVOSTOK.
Will SAN From Manila Sunday on
FIagship RSinbOw.

Manila, Nov. 7.7ASecretary Taft
has definitely DECIDED to return nome
by way of vIAdiy6stok through Sibe-
ria and EUROPE He has received
through the AreScan consul at Vlad-
ivostok. the ASSURANCE of the Russian
government chat the recent disturb
ance there gill have NO effect on his
plans. The secretary Wi sail from
here at noon Sunday on bhe hag@hlp
Rainbow as the guest of Rear Admir-
al Hemphill. and will reach Nla dlvoS-
tok in time to take a train on the =
berian railway on November 10 Inc
cruisers Chattanooga and Deliver vii!
accompany the Rainbow as an escort
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
TALLAHASSEE'S WELCOME
To Ex-Governor BlOxham and His
Texas Bride.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. THE
Bloxham Rifles, headed by veterans
from Lamar Camp of Confederate
Veterans march with f1ambeaux fam
ing to the home of the former Cover
nor, a few nights ago, where three
rousing cheers we've given him
The occasion for celebration was
the\return of thS former Governor
from>Yirginia an the Introduction of
his bride to TaHahassee. Gov Rlox-
ham was marIfed at Salem. Va. in
the summ&, TO Mrs. Gertrude Nds-
veil of Dallaf Texas. !
When the Nprocession which was
augmented BY citizens of al types
reached the BAs xham home Ne lord
of the Aanor a peaFed on theS>gan-
da and bri4 speech thank I'd the
Gathering fof~s;ye sdemonstratioh. He
complained of &sking a cold an q be-
ing unable 70 bkak so as TO be Heard
and introdtef@ Justice Rarkhill q
the SupremeI Court as hh ptOz
Judge\ Park fiji made a graceful
speech N VIII eh he said that he Jas
honored ~ delegated the rDxy
of Florida's fPvorite son; that he
felt sure the spirit which promoted
the demonstration would be echoed
from the placiH waters of the Pededc
to Key West where the waters of The
Atlantic and those of the Mexico gulf
mingled in continual concert En-
thusiasm and good feeling prevailed
and the self-appOinted guests were
served with punch and other re-
/ freShmentS.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
A VERY STIFF. FINE
Used Against Santa Fee Railroad
IN California for Relating.

IN Caiifornia for Relating.
Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. Judge
~ "eiborn in the United States
Nllct Court today fined the Atchi-
topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
apsny $4,000 for rebating. The
9 vas whaA the court denominated
Intermediary penalty" the max
]. sa which mis- tt have been assess
-. 'e,ns sl.s2OROO and the mini
eouf reviS wed 5the case in a
q, :. op'AiNp iHwhjeh it was stated
e w sufficient doubtful ard
mating circumstances to pre-
the potsibink of a maximum
and yet Euficient intention
dong sfown to make i'm
4 a>ssfnimym penalty.
= santa FesCompany was con-
On Oct. IL last by a jury in
~ s,ai court of granting rebates
= Grand Canyon Line and ce-
'nDany of Arizona.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
Now IN Extra Session-POints in Gov
ernOr's Message.

Montgomery, Ala, NV Tn his
message 10 the special session of the
legislature today Gov Conner insisted
that the COY trol and regulation of the
railroads By the state is a question
more important than the making OF
rates or any Ather matter, in that it
involves the QUESTION of right of the
state to control rs internal affairs.
The message apes on to say that
President Smith Oh the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad has held out
against the AlabamaA Jaws, while 9th
ers have put them intS effect; has de-
fed the stste and its people by con-
Quoting a 5obby at the Capitol; open
ly admitting that his Company has
influenced legislation in the past; has
called the Governors of Alabama and
Georgia populistjc; has raiked rates
over night in defiance of state laws
and has generally refused to, recog-
nize the right Of the state to make
laws applying tP transportation COM
! uaOipc
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
Laws Not Confiscatory.

That the Alabama rate laws are
not conhscaeory is evidenced, the
Governor says, by the fact that they
prevail in bther nearby states and
provide profit Financial troubles.
he says. haFe grown out of the laws
to control corporations, but are due
10 the rascahty of the bigh financiers,
and the producer of TIE cotton Of the
South is now coming to save the
country from panic.
The Louisville ane Nashville Rail
road is charged with manipulating
to prevent use CT waterways. 70 make
rules for handling coal and as TO de-
murrage and freightsrates. which are
arbitrary. ara with generally seek
ing to controI the state to the detri-
ment of the people.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-09
e'est Host Pcrished.

sourg. NOV IA dis
ssed here today from Sa-
~ the official Telegraph
81 nat special represen-
Paper who was sent
- ne Hissar district of
- I vA destroyed by a
wing he earthquake
ports that S.4OO people
enly seventy escaped.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13

ed over the dollar, Che dealer
handing him back ten cents i'm
change. "Now," said the dealer,
II want twenty-five cents more
to pay express charges" which
the customer had to hand over.
"Now, how much does the axe
cost you?'' "$1.15," answered
the man. '@veFy well. Now give
me five cents more for money
order fees and postage" which
the purchaser had to hand over.
"Now how much did your ak
cost you?" 81. 90" said the
customer. "Not so cheap after
ALL" said the dealer, whereupon
he picked the ak up, tossed it
back upon the shelf and told the
customer. to call for il in ten
days, as that would be as soon
as he could get it il he ordered
it from a catalogue house. :,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
WAS DISPO POSESSED
SnCh is Claim of B. Newall, a Fire
man Residing Near Penn

B. Newall, a fireman employ
ed by the Great Northern rail
road, residing at Penn, is at
present without a home. 1t
seems that last Friday his wife
took sick with severe nervous
prostration. The doctor decid-
ed that the best place for her
was at Mercy hospital in this
city, and she was accordingly
brought here. Monday morning
she was so far recovered that
Newall came to the city and
took her back home. What was
their dismay upon arriving to
find that their furniture had all
been moved out, and another
family installed in their home.
It was found later that the fur
niture, bedding, clothing, etc.,
had been stored in the Woodmen
hall. s-- 49,
Anderson Brothers. the gen.
tlemen who had the renting OF
the house, it being the property
of the Creamery company, were
interviewed, and they said that
fright before the removal of the
woman to the Devils Lake hos
pital she came in and told them
that she did not want her house
any longer, and wished to sell
/ her furniture.
| Newall claims that the. pro-
ceeding was most uncerernon-
Iious,: to: say the least. .5-s; ia. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
| FC0URT DECISION RFNT IL HIGHA FATAL ACCIDENT
BefaIIs Aged Farmer Of Churchs
Ferry Last THURSDAY Afternoon

While attempting to cross be-
meath a car attached to a work
train, which was obstructing a |
crossing at Churchs Ferry last
Thursday afternoon, Andrear
Hanson, a prominent farmer,
residing near the town, had both
of his legs crushed beneath the
wheels, from the effects of which
he died at Mercy hospital in this
city the same evening.
It seems that Mr.. Hanson had
been at work in a field near his
home. Happening to look up,
and seeing that some dry grass
was burning in an adjoining
field, and thinking that if the
flames were not subdued, they
would wreck considerable harm,
he crossed the railroad track
and put out the fire. When he
returned it was found that a
train consisting of some fiat
cars, had pulled up at the cross
ing of the road, and obstructed
it. Believing that he could
crawl beneath the train, and
gain the other side before the
train started, he attempted it.
He had gotten almost safely
across the track, when the en-
gine started up. The train did
not move ten feet before it came
to a stop, but it was sufficient to
catch the mans legs below the
knees. One leg was cut COM
pletely off and the other was
badly mangled.
{ Members of the train crew
heard the mans cries of agony,
and hastened to his assistance.
In charge of DR.. Flath he was
put aboard No. 6 and brought
to this city, where he was at
once conveyed to Mercy hospital. |.
It was found necessary to am
putate the mangled leg, the ef-
fects from which the man never
recovered, owing to his age,
which was eighty years.
The remains were taken to
Hurst's undertaking parlors
where they were prepared for
burial. They were shipped to
Churchs Ferry Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Hanson, as before stated,
was a prominent farmer Of
Churchs Ferry, and was well
land favorably known in that
community. He emigrated to
this country from Norway a
number Of years ago. His neigh
bors all knew him as religious
and God-fearing man. His wife
:preceded him to the grave sever.
al years ago, but six children
' three sons and three daughters
survive him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
WHOLE
House To Be Built in Dev-
lis Lake in Near Future
THE LAKE GROCERY COMPANY
Of Grand Forks, Has Purchased
Lots For This Purpose

That a wholesale grocery
house will be built in the city
within a year is almost certain.
The Lake Grocery company of
Grand Forks, has already pur-
chased two lots, and the Great
Northern has built a spur into
the proposed site of the building
which has cost several hundred
dollars. It required eight
months to induce the railroad
company to build the spur.
A representative of the firm
stated that the company has al
ready expended between $1,000
and $500 in purchasing lots,
paying attorneys fees and pay
ing for the work done by the rail-
road, and that his firm means
business in intending to locate
here. just at present the COM
pany is retarded in further push
ing their plans by the fact that
it is rather difficult for them to
obtain title to a small strip of
land on which they intend build
ing. It was the original inten-
tion of the company to procure
the building sites, perfect the
plans and perhaps have the
foundation put in by fall, but
not to begin the real building un7
til next spring.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
. HORRIBLE DEATH
Was Melted Out to Drunken Man at
Edm0re Last Monday

An intoxicated man met a hor-
rible death in a livery stable at
Edmore Monday evening. He
had driven in from Park River
along in the afternoon, and af-
ter putting his team up at a iv-
cry stable went into the stall
where they were stabbed and
laid down. It is supposed that
one Of the animals either kicked
him or laid down on him, for in
the morning he was found dead.
Sheriff Belford was notified, and
asked to make some disposition
of the remains. He sent Under
taker Stanley Hurst, who has
the burying of the public
charges, up to Edmore but when
Mr.. Hurst arrived, he found
that the mans friends from
Park River had already taken
charge of the body. ..:->z:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
Larson Wins His Case in the Su-
preme Court

The supreme court Of the
state has just handed down de-
cision in Ramsey county case
that is of much interest to- the
people generally and to the5far-
mers and horse dealers in parti-
cular. The case is that of Lar
son VS.. Calder. Andrew Larson
is a farmer near Edmore and
Ira Calder is a horse dealer who
has done business in this county
for some years. The plaintiff,
Larson, bought team of bron-
chos from the defendant Calder.
About two weeks after the sale,
the horses were quanantined for
glanders and later they were
killed by order of the state vet
erinarian.
Larson then sued to recover
the purchase money paid for the
animals, which was the sum of
$4,000, and asked in addition
thereto to be renumerated for
what he paid for caring for and
feeding and doctoring the ami
mails during their sickness. In
the district court the plaintiff
was given judgment for the full
amount of his claim amounting
with costs to $44.25. The su-
preme court has affirmed this
judgment in full. The total
Judgment together with interest
and costs in supreme court will
now amount to somewhere in
the neighborhood of 100000, in
favor of the plaintiff and against
the defendant, Calder.
The case is of much interest
owing to the fact that many
farmers have lost whole herds
of horses through the same be-
ing infected by western horses
having CHAMBERS, such as these
III this case. The case establi lish-
ed the fact that the buyer can
recover, the amount Of such dam
ages from the horse dealer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
DuelI, Glerum and Larson Got a Duck

DuOns Vso' ussh Auo Au' oO" wv N0oN
Earl Duell, Joe, Glerum and
Ira Larson sojou1.nedS by the
auto route Tuesday morning to
the Ringstrom duck pass, leav-
ing the city at the unearthly
hour of $3.50. Climbing into a
cranky steel boat, they rowed
around that part of Sweetwater
several times in an endeavor to
locate a spot where the ducks
might light, for such is the point
in a ducks fight, that the, boys
say they can most. easily connect
with them. Finally they butted
into bunch or rushes, and Ex-
plorer Duell slipped out of one
end of the boat into the water,
his: right hip boot being just
long enough to permit the
waters surface to cover the top
by several inches. It then be-
came daylight. Duell crawled
back into the boat and DrOught
with him about a bucket OF
water. It seemed that hunting
ducks from boat was not what
it was cracked up to be, SO the
craft was headed towards a
clump of trees. After landing
and spreading the wet articles
on the rushes to dry, the real
slaughter began. A hell-diver,
a muskrat, three sea gulls, a
loon, a bunch of blackbirds, and
one duck were the main things
shot. They rowed back, and, at
ter tossing their bunch Of duck
into the machine, steered home
ward. Earl and Ira who did the
heavy work on the oars, say
that a#couple of trips like that
would5put them into first-class
condition to pull on the Oxford
team. .s-..., =, esf,.s. 55.:s M VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
NEW COUNCIL X. G.
knights Of Columbus Will be Insti'
tuted at Grand Forks Sunday

A council of the Knights of
Columbus will be instituted in
Grand Forks next Sunday. At
torneys Edward Flynn and Fred
Traynor of this city, will go into
the council. A large class has al
ready been organized at the
Forks, and embraces some of the
best citizens of that city and
surrounding country. 1t is ex-
pected that almost 1000 K. C.'s
will be in attendance at the cere-
monies, from Fargo, Minot,
Crookston, Winnepeg, Duluth,
and other points. Solemn High
Mass will be sung in the morn
ing at the principal Catholic
church in the city, and in the
afternoon and evening the de-
gree work will be exemplified, to
be followed by a banquet at the
Elks hall. The first and second
! degrees will likely be exempliti-
ed by. the Fargo degree team
and the third by Thomas B.
Hill of Winona, state deputy OF
Minnesota. #
The knights Of Columbus are
a acticallY new Catholic or
lganization, having been organi-
i zed only about fifteen years ago
] However, they have been stead.
lily growing, and now number as
members, men Of good Catholic
standing and Christian morals
Tin almost every city of the Unit.
ed States. They have the sane.
ton of the church, many noted
prelates being numbered. as
i members, and have been styled
The Catholic Mason" " Ne ".
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
Claim Great Northern En-
p|oyees Object
WILL NOT MOVE FAMILIES HERE
And Pay Exorbitant Rents-..MOney
Goes Out of the City

High rent is by investigation
solely responsible for the small
number Of men employed in the
Great Northern roundhouse and
shops in the city, bringing their
families here to live. Men are
found to be leaving their work
and going elsewhere on account
of it. They say that groceries
and other commodities are as
cheap here as any place else
around the country, but that
rents are exorbitantly high.
They don't mind paying SIP or
even SIS for rent, but when it
comes to $18 and $25 they re-
fuse to pay it. During the past
month seventy-fve men have
been sent here by the company
to work in the shops who have
all quit before their month was
up, claiming that it cost too
much to live here.
At least $4,000 month is
paid out to the workmen Of the
machine shops and the round
house. This is quite a 'sizable'
payroll for this city. And this
sum only pays the wages of the
roundhouse and machine shop
employees, to say nothing of the
many freight and passenger EN-
ployees, the brakemen and con-
ductors who make their head
quarters here, and the vast num-
ber of section hands.
Z AS has been before stated
very few of the workmen have
their families here, and so, in.
stead of spending the most OF
their salaries in the city, send il
home to their families. The
Great Northern does not pay
any better wages to employees
in this city than it does to its
employees at St. Paul, but rem
can be secured at a much lower
figure at the latter place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13
CATALOGUE HOUSE
Not So Cheap When Everything Is
Taken Into Consideration

A rather amusing story is be-
ing told of a man who went into
a hardware store and wished to
purchase an ak. Being shown
the article and informed that
the price was $1.15, he said,
''Why, I can get the same kind
of. an ak from a Chicago retail
mail order concern for ninety
cents" every well," said the
dealer, II will give it to you foe
the same price, providing you
will do the same with me as you
would with them" "All right, y
replied the customer as he hand
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-09-13

Rev. Haarvei~ of tbs. Lutheran
church left Friday for Bemlliidljii,
Mimi, where he will spend a
few days visiting with friends. f
Mrs. W. D. Lipe Of Preston,
Mimi, mother Of Mrs. Gus Fur
stenau, died on Tuesday Of last
week, Mrs. Furstenau was
present at the time OF her mo-
thers death. 3@Ss I'd. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
CUTS OFF
PASSENGER TRAINS
Nos. II and u Discontinued Be-
tween Danville and Charlotte.
Local Service Not Affected.


Effective yesterday, the Southern
Railway cut Off ono OF its passenger
trains between Charlotte and Danyille,
heretofore running direct from At
lanta to Richmond but no change will
be made in the service or schedule in
and out OF this city. Northbound at
Charlotte, Train No. IL loses It's lden-
tity. the day coaches and sleeper for
Richmond being handled from that
point to Danville on Train No. 81. At
Danville part of the equipment OF No.
81 becomes No. 2 again and continues
the trip to Richmond. In the same way
No. ii, leaving here at 1850 p. NJ. for
Atlanta, stops at Danville, the CARS be-
ing handled from there to Charlotte on
No. 49,. From Charlotte n new train Is
made UP for Atlanta. resumlng the
designation as No. II.
Though this Is the first cut nis
patches from Charlotte indicate tnni
after the holidays the Southern WI.
discontinue other trains on prnncn
lines. Important schedule changes VIII
be made early in December, at winch
time the Palm Limited service VIII
be established between New YORK ana
st. Augustine for the winter,
Bv eliminating Nos. II and T. for I,
part OF the tourney. the southern Vii WI
relieve conditions somewhat alonss,tlie
most congesteds stretch.nf Its main me
from Danville to Char'otte. Lncns
travel there Is heavy. although It IS
claimed that there are enough trains
en- ch way 10 take care of 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
EATS HORSE FEED

Man Arrested for Begging Says lie
had Only Onts to llnt.
- LONDON, December s,-The terrible
depths of poverty to which the unem-
'ployed are reduced In London when the
pinch Of winter is felt has heentmen-
toned more than once In dispatches,
For thousands already London is Q,
city of starvation, a pitiable example
was brought to light in a. police court
yesterday, when an elderly man APP
penred on n charge of begging food
He was arrested as he was at the door
of the house. The policeman told the
magistrate that the man appeared TO
he Very hungry, and was eating oats
he had picked up from the street which
had been dropped from the nosebugs
OF horses,
The prisoner who showed q letter
which gave him a good character inr
the fourteen years where he mad been
employed, and which stated that his
dismissal was due entirely to laph OF
work. said he had not tasted food for
ithirty hours, with the exception OF
oats. S73} s5i i6j VI 5g ss gI4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
Ti,nes. Disputfi) Brancbes.

Tho following Branch Offices have been
& established for tho henoft OF those living
q distance from the Main Office OF lne
Times. Dispatch. Tho Times Dispatch wants
left Mt my OF these branches wall receive
TIM snne careful attention az though they
haG been left at tho Main Office. and there
Will bc no extra cost to tho advertiser:
sLAuGHTERs DRUG STORE. Twenty-hf.h
and tepabIe Streets
s W. II. EANES. 2Sl3 East Broad Street
A. A. SCOTT. Twenty-nith and Broad SITS.
4 NlILiAMs's PHARMACY, Twenty-hrst ana
Marshall Streets.
TAKRANT, GRANT & CO.. Foushee ana
Broad Streets.
a ". LATrMER, No. 500 West Marshall ST.
1noMPsoN's DRUG STORE. No. 1871 w.
Man street.
l. L. BEvERIDGE. Brook A%e and Clay ct
HADY's DRUG STORE. Barton Heights.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. No. 600 Will
Harrisburg Avenue. Fulton.
ROLLINS PHARMACY. No. 200 East Mar.
shall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE, No. 1Iii East Main
Street, corner Fifteenth
JuDsoS CUNNINGHAM. No 2oi7 East
Main Street.
WIILIs's PHARMACY, 40. aas South Pine
Street
KIRK PARRISH CO.. No. AZ East Broad
Street,
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. sol West
Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY. Twen.y-eighth and
= Gtreets.
RsoN's PHARMACY. No. 11s Canal Street
HliSDLEY & WALKER. Twenty.htth and
Leigh Streets.
J. T. LEWIS. No. East Broad Street
SoRTHsIpE PHARMACY. Fifth and Baker
Streets
cARrER's DRUG STORE. No. no: Hull
Street, Manchester.
TwENTY-EIGHTH AND NsTREET PHAn.
MACY. Twcnty-eighth aud u Streets.
G. II. W. KERN, INC. corner Twenty-ltth
and Church Hill Avenue.
EAST PHARMACY, No. 26ol Q Street.
TINES. DISPATCH. No. 40 North Sycamore
Street. Petersburg.
TIMES. DISPATCH. No. s15 Eighth Street.
Lsnchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
STARTS FOREST FROM SEE
oklahoma May Now Have Fiourlshi
Tract OF $4,000 Cntnlpn Trees.

FOND CREEK, Ok. December
u. w. Birds venture in starting
5taipa forest has proved Very succe
ful for the first year. He bought i.
land In the sand hills Just east of !
town for his project and broke 1t
last winter and SPRING
He planted about 100000 seeds.
meeting to get about one-fourth II
number of plants. He noy has betv,
10000 ana 100000 Vigorous hsalt
young trees of an average height
about three feet. Next spring he. 81
transplant, and IT, the trees col
through the winter Well expects
have about eighty acres In trees.
AS an illustration of what remai
ablc growth the tree Will make in I
aoil and climate, Mr. Bird has In
office u tree cut by W. II, Farmer, ~
lives one mile from the formers cata
farm, Last April Mr.. Farmer cut bi
n two-year-ola seedling, and since Il
the tree has made 4 growth OF
feet md sin inches,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
Delp QAantkn. 4ttale.

~~~~~--~~.-N~~~~~-~ N-~>---r>,|>
WANTED. for u. $. Army aD.e-bodied
unmarried n,en. between ages VI ~
and 80. citizens OF United states. OF
good character al temperate habits.
who can speak. read anu w,i.e T.. e
lish Men wanted now for service IN
crniing otficsr. SO Eas. broad St,
Richmond. Va: IS Sycamore ST.. Pes
tersburg. Va. or Coiumb.a Building.
Granny ST.. Norfolk, Va.