davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

Lunfby, Gustave Anderson and
Oscar Tweto.
Those in the team representing
the Devils Lake high school
were: Dan Whitman, Howard
Maher, Marlin Hurst, Carl Con-
molly, John Cowan, Morris Dahl.
Events
Fifty yard dash.-1st, Hurst;
End, Dahl; 3rd, Engen.
One hundred yard dash.-1st,
Hurst, IL seconds; End, Jones;
3rd, Engen.
Discus throw.-1st, C. Con-
molly, 81 feet, 10 inches; End,
Peterson.
Hammer throw.-1st, Jens
Peterson; End, C. Connolly.
Shot put.-1st, C. Connolly, 36
feet, 8 inches; End, Peterson, SO
feet, S inches.
Two hundred twenty yard
dash.-1st, Hurst, 26 seconds !;
End, C. Connolly; 3rd, Dahl.
One hundred yard hurdle
Maher, 22 1-2 seconds; End,
1Cowan.
Mile run.-1st Peterson, 6
minutes, 45 seconds; End, Hen
ley; 3rd, Cowan.
Two hundred yard hurdle.--
lst, Maher, 33 seconds.
High jump.-1st, Cowan, 4
feet, 8 inches; End, Maher.
Pole vault.-1st, Maher, 7 feet
9 inches; End, Whitman and
Cowan, tied.
Broad >jump.-1st, Whitman
End, Connolly; 3rd, Maher.
Four hundred forty yard dash
list, Hurst, 62 IL seconds; I'd
Peterson; 3rd, Maher; 4th, Hen
ley.
Half mile race.-1st, Devils
Lake, Connolly, Hurst and Dahl
End, Deaf school.
Points.-Devils Lake, 81
Deaf school FL.
; Whitman, Maher, Connolly
! Hurst and CoWan, accompanies
Z by Athletic Director Miller AM
Prof. Godward, went to Gran'
, Forks yesterday to take part il
the state meet which will b
held on the University athleti
field today and tomorrow.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

Manager Day of the Chicago
Piano company left Wednesday
for Minot and interrnedi
points, T. d. where he is hustling
orders for his company. This is
the first trip made by anyone
representing the new piano COM
pany, but it is not q new terri
tory nor q new business for Day.
Treasurer Doh eny is repre- resent-
ing the comp parly rougholt the
county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

II ON the surface.
"Another indication of the
eXtrerne drouth of tina: country
is the 'ack of gardens in the rear
of houses in the small cities. No
a garden is to be found-every-
one eating vegetables which have
been shipped in from Oklahoma.
"There is no inducement what
ever for the farmer in that state;
it seems to be all right for the
speculator, but for farming, nev-
er.
Nevertheless, thousands Of
people are being duped into MAX
ing purchases. This is how it is
done:
"The land companies which
control large areas in that state
have hnudreds Of men working
for them. Even the farmers are
put up to boosting the country,
which they do when the real es-
tate men are around, but as soon
as you get them alone the more
discouraged ones confess that
they would gladly get out if they
could sell, and even that if they
should sell they would scarcely
realize enough to take them any
where. AS fast as they can let
loose of their Texas property
they are doing so and coming
north, many of them to this
| state. What | started to say,
though, was that attorneys, no.
tary publics and register of
deeds had offices in a special car
on a side track, and that when
you returned from the little cir
Gle over which you were driven
> they rushed you into this car anc
tried to close a deal. All the
| business and professional mer
in the town came down to the
train and told us what grea1
country it was. They had me1
) who had the gift of CAB so thor
1 oughly mastered that they coulc
) enthuse anyone into buying
, That was what they depended
4 upon. They endeavored to sti;
= up great enthusiasm, and clos
: the deal before one had tn
= = chance to come to.
II advise the agriculturist tt
y keep away from Texas. If
= could have bettered myself
+ would have staid, and if anyon
j doesn't believe this, I will g
, with him into Texas this summe
= on the condition that if what
% say is true that he will pay tn
+ expenses, if not true I will pa
+ the expenses. North Dakot
II looked good to me when I GO
~ back, and from my and other
"a experience I know it is the bes
g state for the farmer, especial
! for the man who is trying to &c
- ahead in the world"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
1907 GRADUATING CLASS
Glass of Eighteen will Receive DipIo-
mas or NAV 3lSt

The 1907 graduating class of
the Devils Lake high school will
give the graduating exercises in
the armory Friday evening, May
31st. Below are the names of
those in the Senior class:
Jenevra V. Davis.
Louis A. Glerum.
Anna Goldberg.
Tene L. Hornett.
Carrie O. Hornett.
Emma B. Riordon:
Wilhelmina H. Jacobson.
James Brennan.
- Francis w. Cowan.
!. George V. Jameson.
,Juliette S.. Shortridge.
Jennie Belle Lewis.
Harold Dodge. i.
Susan C. Small. -.
Mildred Holmes. r
Emma S. Severson. !
Goldie E. Arnold, = :
Exzlia E. Beauchamp.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
High SChooi.Deaf School Meet !

The track meet held last Sat
urday afternoon in this city, in
which members Of 4 the u Deaf
school and the city High school
participated was; a success. The
.inclernent weather, however,
made the runs alittle sloWerth than
they would have been had the
conditions been avorable.
Those in the team represent,
ing the Deaf school were Tens
Peterson, Martin Eng Ola1
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

Superintendent Bangs and
his able assistants in the state
school for the Deaf and Dumb
at Devils Lake are conducting a
great work and making it a sue
cess. The selection of the head
of that institution is another of
the fortunate things that have
occurred in North Dakota
Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

In a short time the day opera
tor in the old station will remove
his telegraphy outfit into the
new station. LEO Beauchanp
will be night operator and night
station agent. + '.=..z q. !. 4. !: ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

w. E.. Corey, president Of the
Uuited States Steel corporation,
and Miss Mabelle Gillmen were
welded Tuesday at midnight in
New York City. z H.. .555s:s Zs5 ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

Farmers we want. you to drop
in and see us. Our stock and
prices will do the talking. 7.
II. lothing comp 5...4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
ParaSoI Sleeve.

1t is in the realm of the tailor-made
that the spirit OF change has been
most active in the way of sleeves.
Some of the latest innovations can
hardly be termed artistic notably the
sleeve which commences nearly in the
center of the back, giving the back
breadth of the coat a narrowing ap-
pearance, which almost amounts to
deformity.
Quite in opposition to this is the lit
tie umbrella" sleeve, which, instead
of springing from an immense arm
hole, like the better known type of
'manche,' has quite narrow begin
ming, and widens at the elbow to the
circumference of a yard and a half.
This is covered from the top to the
hem with tiny frills of lace, recalling
in a quaint manner the trimmings
on the minute-hinged par&sol of crino-
line days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
A PRETTY NEGLIGEE
In Blue Cashmere with an Attractive
Fichu-Economical Dress for
Evening.

In negligees one of the prettiest
seen recently is of blue cashmere,
with Marie Antoinette fichu tying in
knot at the back. This fichu is real
ly an extension of the yoke. The lin
Ing yoke underneath is cut like it, but
without the extension, and is tied in
front by a bow of ribbons. The waist
and skirt are gathered to a tape and
tied in front with ribbons.
For boarding school or college.
shoes must be carefully selected. A
stout pair of walking shoes and a COM
Portable pair of house, slippers should
be included.
A girl with limited purse some
times solves the question of an even
ing dress by having a separate guimpe
made for one of the high neck dresses
or, better yet, she has two waists for
one skirt. A light china silk is per-
haps the prettiest Ching she can select.
and this requires little trimming,
since it can be self-trimmed with tuck
ing, quillings and hand embroidery if
so desired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
Errors of Little Won,en

Large mushroom hats were there in
great profusion, says an exchange
chronicling a social function, and. sad
to relate, some of these enormous
cartwheels of straw, bristling with
whole garden of flowers or a farm
yard of feathers. were worn by small
women. When the small woman who
had not been endowed with wisdom
had not chosen the wrong hats they
had succeeded in making themselves
grotesque by wearing gowns or &C
cessories which had been specially
designed to enhance the charms of
their latter sisters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03

medium low oval edged with the in
sertion and lace. On either side to
give fullness are groups of fine tucks.
over which and down the top of the
sleeves runs the same design in white
as is embroidered down the middle
panel, Here also the lace outlines in
scallops, beginning at the lower half
of oval, across bottom of tucks, and
the last large scallop forming the out
line for embroidered panel down the
sleeve. The cuff is of pin tucks and
lace edging, coming just above the
elbows. A black velvet ribbon girdle
and the large fiat bows of same on
the white chip hat. together with
gray taffeta parasol, complete this ex.
tremely simple but refreshing frock.
Vogue
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
SILK NULL GOWN
Gray and White Combination Is One
of the Prettiest of the Recent
Designs.

Another gray and white combination
is pale gray silk null frock. The
skirt is gathered in at the waist line
and falls in graceful folds to the hem.
The only trimming is the panel en-
broidered rather heavily in some large
single flower and its leaves 1t runs
on up the front of the waist, broaden
ing at the top, so that it completely
covers the front. The panel likewise
broadens at the hem. Outlining this
panel, in large scallops, is valen-
ciennes lace and edging about three
inches wide. The neck is cut out in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
For Motor Wear

The cloche shape is quite the best
for motor wear. The turned-down
brim is not too large to be cumber-
some, but shady enough to afford pro-
lection to the eyes and there is in
finite variety in the way in which it
is treated.
Some brims are siashed up the
sides, Others are brought upwards at
the back so that they lie densely upon
the sides of the crown. and materials
differing from Tyrian silk to rein
deer are used to make the shape.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
Latest for the Watch.

Hang ii from a narrow black velvet
ribbon about half way down the
bodice, just as locket would be worn.
At first the style looked a trife odd,
but people have been accustomed TO it
by the gradually increasing size of the
lockets worn. The velvet ribbon is
fitted with rhinestone or cut steel
slides and clasp There is something
very chic about the decoration and 1t
adds mighty to the smart girls cos
tune, particularly with q white outfit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
Maxine Fall Wran

In choosing the cloth for your fan
jacket select some color that you can
wear with all the dresses you have.
and get that color in pale, dull shades
Bright shades are a thing of the long
ago. New eolors are soft and dull. in.
deed so much so that they have almost
faded appearance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03
Hats for Little Girls

Stiff white pique hats trimmed in
huge loops of muslin, finished in Val.
are very modish, as are also those of
soft white rice straw with the crown
made of billowy folds of null. For
everyday wear nothing is prettier than
the dark straw bell form trimmed in
colored plaid ribbon. Snowdrops also
make an ideal garniture for dressy
white hat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-03

coat-Alapaca this it
loose readily another
buttons Hat of satin trimmed with chiffon and
a
The skirt
half inch
the shaped that
worn with it. Hat of white chip trimmed with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-02

Government Must Manage Railroads as it Does the
Banks
so SAYS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AT KEOKUK.
His Policy Will Not Change as Long He President So He Declares
In Speech.

ring more articularly to the
navigable rivers. He declared
that the rivers of the country were
national assets just as much as the
sea coast harbors, and as such should
be developed for the benefit of the
people at large.
He had few special words of adj
vice for ranchmen and said that
while Iowa had many manufacturing
centers he hoped it would always re-
main an agricultural state.
Referring to school questions the
President said it was significant that
both from Minnesota and Georgia had
come proposals calling for the coop
GRAFTON of the national government in
the Improvement of the schools.
Continuing he discussed the train
ing of children in his characteristic
style, said he was a great friend Of
the West because for a number ot
years he had lived and worked in the
western states, and then spoke ot
the need for a modification of the
land laws referring to irrigation, {
topic of greater and increasing inter.
est in the West.
Some of ROOsevelt's Thoughts.
Some of the salient thoughts il
President Roosevelts speech were as
follows:
The government should assume the
same control over the common car
riers as it now has over the nationa
banks.
We are not trying to favor an
man at the expense of his fellows
The average American citizen viii
no more tolerate government by
mob than government by plutocracy
We wish to see the necessary strug
gle of life carried on under genuine
ly democratic principle
The price of liberty is eterna
common sense.
/ am certainly the friend of labo
but | am the friend of the busines:
men, too,
So far as l am concerned my polio!
| as long as | am President will not b,
/ changed.
All men must nave masters. If he il
| not master of himself some one els
| will control him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-02
Government Must

KOEKUK. IOWA October l.
(SpeciaD Addressing the greatest
audience ever gathered in this Sec
ton of Iowa, President Roosevelt to-
day delivered the initial speech of
his tour that is to traverse the great
Mississippi valley and bring him into
direct touch with the people of num-
ber of the most prosperous States OF
the American union. While his most
important speeches are understood to
be reserved for delivery at st. Louis
and Memphis his utterances today
were followed with the closest at
tention, being his first public remarks
after the long summer vacation, and
following closely upon the dramatic
incidents growing out of the warfare
upon Illegal acts by great combina-
tions of capital.
The Presidents speech was fire.
quently interrupted with the great
est enthusiasm on the part OF the
thousands of hearers, and no better
evidence of the immense personal pop
ularity of the speaker, as well as
of the doctrines enunicated by him
could have been furnished than came
from this representative audience
composed of sturdy farmers and bus
mess men and artisans of thriving
section of the great Middle West.
Must Control Corporations.
In the course of his speech Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared that the nat
ionaI government, in the interest o!
the poor people, should assume much
the same supervision and control over
the management of interstate com
mon carriers as it now exercises over
national banks He made plea for
wise laws for the government of the
land and self mastery on the part OF
the people.
He spoke of the American govern
ment being one of liberty but liberty
which came through the enforcement
of and obedience to teh laws He
said he had been called a friend OF
labor and he was, He stood ready
to do anything to better labor condi-
tions except that which was wrong
The President then spoke of the
great national developers, refer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-02
TRAINS GO THROUGH TODAY
Schedules on SeabOard Will Probably Be Resumed By
Today

ed yesterday and the work may be
completed today Supt. H. B. Grim
shaw has been at the scene of the
recent disastrous wreck since Sun
day morning, giving the work of re-
pair his personal attention.
Two work trains and gangs of men
are fast rebuilding the track, and
mail trains will go through this even
ing.
A strange fatality seems to hang
about the scene of the Sunday wreck,
wherein Engineer Charles Hines went
to his death, with others
Only three miles away is the scene
of the wreck of three weeks ago,
when a passenger train fell twenty
feet through a trestle. In this latter
accident the train was in charge Of
Edward Hines, who had a narrow es-
cape from death.
In a very brief time his brother
was killed almost at the same spot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-02

The task of clearing away the de-
bris and rebuilding the railway track
at the three "washouts" on the Sea-
board, east of Abbeville, will be COM
pleted today, and it is expected that
trains will go through to Savannah
by tonight at furthest.
The recent cloudburst put schedules
to the bad, generally.
Besides the most serious washout,
which cost four lives Sunday morn
ing, there were two or three smaller
breaks" on the main line and sew
eral on the Fitzgerald branch
Where the trains from opposite d.
rections could get near enough to-
gether to transfer passengers this
was done, but on the main line the
washouts were several miles apart,
and transferring was thus rendered
next to impossible.
The breaks were rapidly being fill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-02
ENTERTAINED AT
THE THEMATROPHE

On Monday evening Miss Rebecca
Mathis complimented a number OF
her friends with a delightful box
party at the Thermatrophe. Those
included were Misses Madge McAfee
Margaret Burton Of Smithville, Linda
and Lula Mathews, Irma and Edna
Martin, Lynn Mathews, Mary Hawkes..
Messrs. Robert Harcourt Taylor,
Charles K Narosly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-02
BURGLAR is STILL
HAPPY ON WAY

The police have found no clue that
would lead to the bagging of the bur-
glar who burglarized the bank of the
Smithwick gun store Monday morn
ing or Sunday night rifing the cash
till of $3.50. There were other rifles
at hand, but he only rifled the regis
ter. And the prospect of detection is
rather slim.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
INSTITUTE.

The West Virginia Colored Insti-
tute football team will play Tuske-
gee team at Institute Monday, Nov
ember H..
Mathew Obie made a business trip
to Charleston Monday.
Dr.. H. F. Gamble made a trip to
Institute Monday.
A. W. Curtis and j. c. Steele were
in Charleston "Wednesday.
J. Marshall Jones and Gilbert II,
Beane we're calling on Institute
friends Thursday ~~.
. w. J. Napier left for home Friday
on business. r.
The following students were en-
rolled at the West Virginia Colored
Institute turing the week: Misses
Fordtna Stith, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Alice Berry, While Sulphur Springs;
Messrs. Amer Anthony, Cincinnati,
o., and Sherman S. Adams, Charles
ton. - '.'~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
TONfSBURG.

Rev. Mayhem, Of Charleston, was
here last week helping Rev. Hender-
son in his series Of meetings. The
meetings closed Friday night with
no converts.
Rev. Henderson preached at STAN
dared Sunday
Mrs. E. Thompson lost her little
six-year-old boy last Wednesday. The
child had been suffering WITH a coE1-
plication Of diseases for over a month
and his physician had lost all hope
OF his recovery some time ago. The
funeral was preached by Rev. May
hew Thursday evening. The bereay.
Eed Rarehts have the Sympathy OF rhe
Community.
Samuel Sellas and Henry Banks
were business visitors 10 East Bank
Saturday.
John Moore, who sprained his
ankle some time ago, is still unable
to be out
Miss M. Robinson made a business
trip to Burnwell last week.
Mrs C. Adams was i'll several DAYS
last week
Miss Addie WINFIELD, of Lynch,
burg, Va, is here visiting her sister
Mrs. Eliza Scott.
Mr.. Howard leaves this morning
for Washington, D. G..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
KIMBERLY.
i2 go

Phe first snow was seen on the
mountains Monday morning, an in
dication of early Writer.
Rev. R. d. w. Meadows, general
missionary, who is conducting a re-
v1val at Powellton, was in our town
last week
Mrs. Lille Cough, of Montgom-
cry spent Tuesday here with her
friend, Miss Josephine Jackson.
II. D. Reid made b business trip to
Fayetteville last week. -
Mrs. Nancy G. Cash and Mrs.
Lowry went to Elk Ridge last week
to visit sick member of our Taber-
nacle. az.
Mrs. Martha Saunders and Mrs.
Fannie Davis, who were on the sick
Ilst, are able to be oht again.
Rev. j. J. Turner, S. S. missionary,
spent Sunday here, ..-~~
W W. Banks, fteacher at Elk
Ridge, was a business visitor to our
Sunday school Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
Rev, r. S. Gordon has returned
from Huntington, where he attended
the funeral Of his BROTHER.
CONVICTION. va.

beautiful home wedding was SOL
emntzed Wednesday, Oct. %, when
MISS Martha J. Mickens and Chas. l..
Hall were made one. The parlor was
tastefully decorated in evergreen,
with an aisle OF white ribbon extend
Ing from the door to the bay win
dow. Promptly at $3.50 o'clock to
the tune OF Flower Song, the bridal
party entered with Miss Inez X. Pol
iafd-attfFed in cream =brilliantine-
leanlng on the arm Of the groom, who
wore conventional black, followed
by the bride, Miss Martha j. Mickens,
att1red in cream brillantine, trimmed
In lace and ribbon, leaning on the
arm or the best man, G. G. Grimes.
The party was met at the altar by
Rev. w. J. Hackett, who performed
the ceremony. The march was played
by Miss Rosa b.. Mickens, sister of
the bride. Miss Rosa was attired in
princess of cream brillantine.
Plates were laid for 200 guests. Her
presents were many and very beauti-
full. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hall are at
home to their friends on Allegheny
avenue.
Miss Annie Brown went to Buch-
anan Wednesday to attend the we'd
ing Of her brother, Waddy Smith.
Hattie Adams and sister, Martha
Ludlow, and Lephonse returned
Monday from visit TO their grand
mother in Rockbridge
Rev. E. P. Jackson Is holding re-
vival at Pine Street church.
Mrs. Maria Perkins was quite i'll
the first Of the week.
Little Laldron Adams, who was
burned, is getting along nicely.
Harry Wright, Of Hot Springs, was
the guest Sunday of James Jackson.
Miss Missilia Mickens, Mrs A. B.
Brown, II. G. Mickens, r. w. Rey.
holds, John Reynolds and David
Brown attended the Exposition last
week. <'-
Miss Matte Minor, of Charlottes-
vile, who has been the guest Of Miss
Sadie Wright, left for her home Sun
day. '....'
-. Jack Loving, Of Iron Gate, spent
Sunday in town visiting friends.
Mrs Mary Crutchfleld, Mile Pat.
erson, Edward Johnson, Charles
Hunter and others attended division
meeting of True Reformers in Low.
moore last week.
r. N. Smith visited his family Fri.
day. 49, -: ' 81
G. B. Brown, who spent the SUM
mer ut Natural Bridge, is home.
Mrs. William Neusome and SON
Harvey spent some time last week
with friends In New Castle.