davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-06

II We . a.. : 70 - s.SE4lES%
penudicitis..
Oscar Gunderson, Hawley, MINI
Cured of kidney and liver troubles. b:
Tone Erwin, Adrain, Minn.--Cured
of consumption. IA !
Miss Emily O'Day, Lake Park, MINI.
Cured of goitre. $%
Mrs. Herman Has, Iona Lake, MINI.
Cured of eczema and salt rheum Of
the face. .E
Mrs. Joe Beal, Adrain, Minn.-Cured
without operation, of appendicitis. =
Mrs. J. J. Horland, Candy, MIMI
Cured of a bad skin disease, cornp1i-
Gated with blood trouble. 4
E. G. Bremmer, 16 Morse St., st.
Anthony Park, Minn.-Cured of spinal
trouble. -.
DR.. Doran's treatment is the marvel
of the century for curing diseases. No
other PHYSICIAN in the state is meeting
with such success.
Mrs. Nicholson, Tracy, Minn.-Cur
ed OF female troubles. -
c. o. Beaver, Audubon, Mimi
Cured of consumption. n
Jens H. Melby, Lake Park, Mimi,
Cured of catarrh and early consump-
ton. T"
Emil Friberg, Clarkfield, MIMI
Cured of catarrh of the kidneys.
Mrs. Ole Gordon, Clarkfeld, Mimi
Cured Of cancer of the lip.
Miss Phena Morken, Audubon, MINI.
Cured of nervous prostration.
Miss Sina Dahl, Vesta, Minn.-Cured
of catarrh and nervous debility.
Mrs. Augusta Bergren, Lake Park.
Minn.-Cured of chronic rheumatism,
K Westfeld, Candy, Minn.-Cured
of piles. z
Mrs. Magnus Dahl, Seaforth, MINI.
Cured of piles in one treatment.
/ W. H. Jermuth, bank clerk at Fair
} mont, Minn.-Cured of serious ailment
in two months by DR.. Doran.
Erick Bjorland, Cambridge, Mimi
Cured of piles in one treatment.
! A. Osmundson, Delavan, MIMI
Cured of chronic piles BY two injection
treatments.
Mrs. Lena Gubrud, Candy, Mimi
Cured of catarrh of the stomach and
: female weakness.
Mrs. C.. S. Howard, Edgerton, MINI.
! Cured of tubercular glands of the
neck and consumption.
c. E. Bjore, director of Citizens
Bank, Lake Park, Mimi, says that DR..
Doran's treatment for catarrh works
4 like magic. -
Mrs. N. Nelson, Madelia, Mimi
Cured of tubercular glands of the neck
by DR.. Doran's injection treatment.
Had them cut out, but they always
s came back. n
He e not care for skepticism, but,
asks those who are sick and in need of
I treatment to investigate him and his
plan OF treatment, and they win see
for themselves.
D Norman Lewis, Warroad, Mimi.
d Cured of large liberated cancer that
had almost destroyed his life. Cured.
several years ago and cured to stay
+ cured. - - =. "s.
st. Paul, MINI, Dec. special to
I the Inter Ocean. Dr.. Doran has ar.
ranged to continue his northwestern
trips throughout the the year. His Al,
consultations are $500.
> Neche, q. s. Hotel. Dec. o.
Cavalier, Jennings Hotel, Dec. 10.
II Langdon, Columbia Hotel, Dec. Ii. 1
Park River, Windsor Hotel, Dec. ID.
; J. Laakota, Grace Hotel, Dec. is.
9 Devils Lake, sevilla Hotel, Dec. la
and is. y 5.'' |#* ..S
T. cando. Dacotah Hotel, Dec. is.
Rugby. Cramond Hotel. Dec. II.
Minot, Leland Hotel, Dec. is.
= Darlington, Kirkwood Hotel, Dec. 10.
Valley City, Rudolph Hotel, Dec. 20.
= jamestown, Gladstone Hotel. Dec. 4.
49, N 5IE %N%y|tYEaI
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-06
Hard GHnanfnn

Weary WalkerDe Worid's all wrong.
Tired Tattars-Wot' eatin' ypuge ncw7
Weary WaIker-Hf nd HAD de maxim,
smav made all de- tpadg runnin.
GHaiIsi-4Ghaeagc News.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27

That the strike of the telegraphers on the Pacific coast is assuming serious proportions is evidenced by the fact that messages for California, Arizona and Nevada are received at this office only subject to delay.
 X wedding is predicted between two of the young people of the city and the date'is give: as July 3d. Now we think that ia hardly patriotic, when Valdez is striving SO hard 10 secure attractions for the glorious sth. for this couple to get married the day before. Let them have the ceremony performed on the grand stand after tho oration of the day. The committee on arrangements will undoubtedly offer prize to the one who makes the best appearance on the stand, and the ceremony will be the event of the day.
 s. E. Means and Len Thompson have gone to Gulkana 10 start work on the construction of telegraph stations, the contract for winch has been let Co Jas. Fish
 Mrs C. C. Debney underwent an operation at the Valdez Hospital yes. terday and the doctors report that she Is getting along nicely.
 The Santa Clara went to Kata.la yes. terday afternoon and will not return here until after calling at Seward. She is expected to leave for Seattle about r;ie 29th
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27
Develop Big Copper Properties

Articles of incorporation have been lied at Olympia for the r. .nce Will ham Sound Amalgama'cd Coprei Con paDy, with q capitalization of sl" )OJ.O .O9O duo to have head off, rs in Seat
 l.. aud branches iu Chicago and A.a- ,a representing the organization of . corporation by fl. C. Elliott, .. Chicago, and associates for eXirt -lt' development of copper profeiiie dong Prnce William sound.
 Amoug these properties l. ht famous Ellamar mine which th" i'co'- 2orators have coatracted to p"icla f,r S1,000,00o. Negotiations for th.s transfer were made April 23.
 The incor rporators of the ne" con ne.n named in the articles are II. ( E,iio,t and F.. r. Elliott of Chicag' .4d Maurice McMickcn, F. C. Hnt h. s and II. J. Ramsey of Seattle.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27
I2 Blk Marie q

Pjncwald Blk and Mrs HulIcr wesc married al Copper Center few d., $ ago by Judge Holman Mr BItx. hr soaia! proprietor of Hotel Holman q Aa.i known to al! tue inhabitants '' r,- district. and the bride is rec. arrival Ju be country
 Following Is list of passengers For ,.,.l,iez on the Santa Clara: Mrs N cia.nc. X. I'll Bradford, J. II Ea'o' |, l. N McFadden. J. Isheu, A h"''n' z r. Prie-Iey, Dougies Mead, Tom Dickinson. r Elclman, A j. Powell p Annance, Joe Huston, " II. lneiis"' Mrs. W II inghsh.
 \ number of friends congrega'sd af the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Eimdhd .,lth Saturday evening to join ID T c. Iebration of the 2Oth wedding anii'
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27

afslr ever arranged in the town, the main float, on which the queen of the day will ride, being very elaborate Several of the business houses have arranged for handsome floats
 1t Is possible that the contest for ihe election of goddess of liberty for tbe Fourth will have to close on June 3ofb so there will be time to make and fiji the elaborate gown which will be pro vided for her It behooyes those who are backing a candidate, to get busy and run their favorite up to the highest possible point as soon as possible for |, is rumored that there is a dark borse who has five hundred votes pledged al, the present time. This bunch of bal lots will probably be voted the last day so as to prevent the other candi dates from securing enough votes to win out.
 \ report has been circulated of a rich quartz strike made by "Rad'' Ellis, but Mir. Ellis states that his dis. covery is merely some small stringers. in some of which colors of gold can Lc seen. He says it is nothing to cause any excitement or stampede.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27

versary of the hosts. Euchre furnished entertainment, and fine lunch was served later in the evening Mrs. F. M. Brown won the ladies prize and J :. w. Leedy won the gentlemans prize. MT. and Mrs. Smith were the re- cipients of a number of fine pieces of china as presents.
 The Santa Clara arrived in port from Seattle earl y this morning. She en- countered rough weather nearly all the way, and although she laid up at Ka- talla two days. was unable to discharge any freight or the passengers on ac count of the heavy sea rolling there X mum Der of men who were booked for hntalla to work on the railroads were brought to Valdez and an attempt will be made to land them on the return trip of the boat.
 From Tuesdays Bulletin.
 Advices from Seattle are that the Saratoga will leave for Valdez Thurs day and the iucatan about the 1st of July
 The telephone line from Tonsina to hotsina has been completed from the Oridge to Copper river and four miles town the other side. It will be iu operation in few weeks.
 T. C. Armstrong, resresentative of o. l. Polk & Co :, directory publishers, is in the city securing data for new edition of the Alaska directory
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin.
Reservation School Election

VuS AeCoOi votiOh tOoh pldCc ycSlSGuuy, Y, c. E. Rudolph, H. R Leslie and James Fish, beiug chosen for the ensuing year. The old board was C. E. Rudol D n. Edmund Smith and w. E. Root. Mr. Smith declined to serve another term, and MT. Root is out of the city for an indefinite period so with the exception of Mir. Rudolph, new Board was selected. The vote was as follows: c. F.. Rudolph, 90; H R. Leslie, 50; James Fish, 45.
 Mrs. Lottie Brown has been ap- point ed matron of the Good Samari- tan hospital.
 Jesse Crawford, who has been in the employ of the Valdez market, is now in the Good Samaritan hospital, suffer ing from an attack of appendicitis.
 Sam Miller, who was we'll known in this section, having spent several sea- sons at Slate creek, died June 10th at Los Angeles, from the effects of sn operation for cancer. The deceased leaves wife and four children.
 J.Y. Ostrander has gone to Knights island on business trip.
 The Copper River steamboat Chit tyna is almost completed and prepara tions are being made to launch it oi the 4th of July.
 Steve Birch, Geo Hazlett and Calvii Hazlett left yesterday for trip to tht interior. They will visit the Bonanza mineand other portions ot the copper district during the summer.
 Major Richardson, of inc Alaska Road Commissions, left yesterday for | trip to the sum unit. He will make al invest gatiUp of the road through the canyon, with the intention of pret ar ing ali estimate of the cost Of compiet- ing a good wagon road to Dutch Flats. and he will endeavor to secure special appropriation from congress next ses- sion for this work.
 w. M. Briggs treasurer of the Great Northern Development Co, is in the city preparing for trip to the RotsinP He will leave tomorrow.
 Jos. Bourke left on tbe Annie thi. morning for Laudlock bay.
 V. A Schmitz was passenger on the Saratoga for the States. On hi return Mr Schmitz will be associated with G. A. Candler i'll the Alaska Drug Go.
 The dance given last night at Mocs( Hall was a success in every way, there being a good attendance and Ent music.
 The Brown smelter at Hadley hE- been turned over to an eastern synd:- cate
 From Satarday's Bulletin.
 Neil O'Connor. who has been pros pecting iD Fidalgo bay for some tim', returned to town yesterday.
 Mrs. IT. T. Whitley entertained number of ladies at her home yester- day afternoon at Five Hundred. Mir. :. Eanes won tbe first prize and Mrs Leslie the second.
 The Jeanie is expected to leave Seal tie for the North June 23d.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Smith will celebrate the 20th anniversary of their wedding tonight
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27
From Mondays Bulletin

A special term of the district Cour has been called for Valdez to stal, July 29th. The notice was received | ' wire from Judge Wickersham Saturday afternoon, and contains no statement as to whether there will be grand Iury called. It is evidently the iH.oJ 2. ion of the Court to clear up the calc, : lar here before gong to Fai, banks
 He fire department float will carry two flags which have great hi.tor ( ralue They are small silk flags whie were carried from Atlanta by Sherma in his march to the sea. and they slow many evidences of the fights along tbe trip. in the way of bullet holes. They are the property of W. II Brennan.
 The Santa Clara goes to katalla thif afternoon. instead of making the west ward trip first.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-27

Bromide Arrangements, Copying. Etc
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
FIRST AID TO
THE LOVELORN
Chicago Professor Would
Establish Colleges Of
COurtShip
HE SETS FORTH HIS VIEWS

Colleges Of courtship ser the reform
OF American lovemalkins are needed to
fit the lovelorn population OF the ma
tion for matrimony. according to Pro-
fessor Charles r. Henderson. the Uni
versity Of Chicago sociologist.
In an article on "Courtship' the pro-
fessor urges expert instructions for
those who are smitten with the "illu-
sions' of love.
His views have aroused much inter-
est among the loving and lovable in
Wilmington.
Hasty marriages, divorce and mar
rlages Of conveniences are classed as
results of the "barbarism" into which
courtship and marriage have fallen. He
gives as examples Of the decline IN true
love ''where the wife is brought from
the parent like COW or where she is
compelled to marry to secure a fortune
from "a rich fool"
Fashionable society exhibits depravcd
standards, and alimony is accepted as
a substitute for rational marriages. he
declares.
Professor Henderson points out as
particular evils Of modern lovemakina
such perils as flirting, boasting Of con-
quests, extravaganza, accepting costly
presents, ignorance Of the training OF
children and courtship without intent
TO marry.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
MAN WHO ENRICHED
CARNEGIE DIESPOOR

PITTsBURG. March 2s.--John Bris-
lin, inventor Of the massive rolling mill
machinery by which beams OF iron
Weighing tons are run through the
rolls. and through which Andrew Car
negie made most Of his millions, died
here at the age of 72, bind and in
poverty.
Carnegie and Breslin were boyhood
friends Brislin and Anton Vinnac. an
other workman. after years Of exper-
imenting. perfected the rollipg-mill ma
chinery that revolutionized the steel in
dustry Then they discovered that their
secret was known, and soon the Car
negie Steel Company was using their
invention. They ever afterward as
serted that their models were stolen.
They brought suit. and were award
ed the ownership Of patents valued at
s4O,0 100000, but this verdict was re-
versed on a technicality They had
no money to continue the fight. but
they spurned the Carnegie Company's
offer of 100000 for a settlement, Vim
nae died Of grief. and Brislin went
bind.
1t is said that on Saturday Brislin
received a letter. supposed to be from
Carnegie. Everything viii be all right
now" said he. Carnegie knows all
about it." s
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
RAILROADSASKARBlTRATION

CHICAGO. March 29.-Arbitration
under the Erdman act win be asked for
by the railways TO prevent a strike
of the conductors and trainmen on the
Western railways, IL the plan Of the
general managers as announced does
not miscarry. If a strike OF the men
would interfere with interstate conn
merce, railway officials believe that
they can prevent strike by asking
the Government to step In and take
command OF the situation. The Erd-
man act, passed IN 1898. provides for
the arbitration OF labor difficulties.
where interstate commerce is involved,
by the chairman OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Commits
sioner OF Corporations
The general managers statement fol-
lows;
Late this afternoon the COMMITTEES
of managers received an official noti-
hcation OF the vote Of the conductors
and trainmen, rejecting the proposition
of an increase amounting to 10 1-2 PEI
cent in wages and also authorizing 9
strike I'm case no settlement OF the
matters at issue could be effcrFcf.
"The committee, accepting this as
conclusion Of the negotiations. has not
lihed Messrs. Garrison and Morrissey
the leaders Of the two labor organ
izatons involved, that they viii de
lmand arbitration under the Erdmai
lact"
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
ANIMALS KILLED TO.
The WOMEN
The Lives Of Two Hundred
MOIeS Are ExtinguiShed in
the Making Of One Coat

The humanitarians have given up as
hopless the modern woman, who -sacri-
fees the lives OF millions of animals
annually for adornment.
The following shows the number OF
-animals required to provide some Sec
tions Of a. modern woman's costume:
Molesl1in coat-2OO moles.
Moleskin toque trimmed with bird
of paradise plumes-5O mOles and three
birds Of paradise.
Silver fox stole and muff-10 heads,
16 tails and IA whole fox Skins.
Evening headdress. two aigrettes and
three plumes-5 birds.
Evening Sable coat-10O saibles.
1T seems almost incredible that the
tender hearted women, whose eyes fill
with tears when they see a dog run
over. will countenance the most hor-
rihle tortures of birds and beasts said
a well known physician, who has rang
ed himself on the side of the humani-
tarians. Il can only attribute It to
the wonderful ease with which the ma
jorlty of women banish a disturbing
thought from their minds
"The sable has become almost eX-
tinct and the mink is following its ex-
ample, the eImine is also becoming
scarce, owing to the unbridled demand
for costly furs."
A large wholesale furrier admitted
that it took two hundred skins of the
smaller animals, such as ermine, MOLE
skin or mink. to make fur roat.
"At one time there was a limited
number Of skins used in our business
/ such as ermine, sable, beaver, chin
chilia, mink sealslSin and astrachan
In time fox-white, silver, smoke and
red-was added"
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
TO PROBE ARMY
POST SALOONS

SPRINGFIELD. H., March 29.--The
Illinois House Of Representatives adop-
ted a resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the saloons in the sub
urb of Highwood, near Chicago, and
adjoining the military post at Fort
Sheridan.
OF late years much complaint has
been excited by the number and al
legged character of the saloons at High
wood. and numerous protests have
been received by the State Of Illinois
from the authorities at Washington, IL
being claimed by the Secretary Of War
that the resorts were demora'izing to
the soldiers at the fort. The action
taken today by the House of Repre-
sentatives is the first step taken in
response to the appeals for action
which have been made by the War De-
partment.
The matter came up in the House
on the report Of the Committee on
Licenses. which recommended that the
saloons at .Highwood be wiped out.
Speaker Shurtleff abandoned the chair
and asked for the appointment Of a
committee Of investigation, lhich was
done after a heated argument.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
KILLS CATARRAL GERMS.
Breathe Hyomers Medieated Air and
You viii Soon be We'll.

II you have catarrh IN the nose. head
or throat with offensive breath, cough
ing. irritation OF the throat raj sing OF
mucous, difficulty In breathing sneez-
ing, husky or hoarse voice, discharge
from the nose. tickling and dropping
at the back OF the throat. especially at
night, begin the use of Hyomei at once
It's healing medication breathed
through tho neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, will give
quick relief In all catarrhal troubles.
and It's continued use VIA kiln the
catarrhal germs, and drive them from
the system.
/ BY using IIyomei you get Ia your
own home the same results as though
YOU lived out Of doors in the Adiron-
dacks or the Colorado mountains The
germ killing properties OF Hyomei
reach the most remote air cells OF the
respiratory organs, soothing and heal
ing any irritation there may be IN the
mucous membrane, and killing all ca
tarrhal germs.
Here in Wilmington where Hyomel
has been known and sold, there arc
many who freely attest It's wonderful
powers, but tho best testimony thai
can be offered IN favor OF Hyomei /.
the guarantee that u. James Belt givei
with every OUTFIT he sells. money bacl
lif IL fails"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs lbu
Sl-00, extra bottles II needed, soc n-ak-
ing IL the most economical troatnleni
for catarrh as we'll as the only ons
that Is sold under a guarantee TO re-
fund the money If It fails TO cure
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Roard Of Trade Membership.

At the April meeting Of the Board
OF Trade, the annual report of the
membership committee viii be sub
mitted About one hundred new mem
bers have been added, and there are
now over five hundred names on the
books.
This is most encouraging to the
members. but they are anxious to have
stil more, and any one wishing 10
join should communicate with r. j.
Maciean, the chairman Of the mem
bership committee before the annual
report is handed in. Having fiYe hum
dred members entities the board to
another member in the National Board
OF Trade.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
ALARMING INCREASE IN
NUMBER OF DIVORCES

WASHINGTON March 29-Durine
working hours OF cour; officials there
Is a divorce suit fled every two min-
utes In the United states. according to
figures complied by the Census Bureau.
This has been tbs average for ahe past
20 years, and census officials say that
the average Is Increasing at an alarms
ing rate.
For the 20-year period from 1867 To
1887 thero were only 32S,O0O divorce
suits hlcd 10 the rountry For the
2O-year period from 1887 to 1907 the
number aggregates 100000. or four
times the nunIher for tho first period
fipwev4r, The pop fation also increased
somewhat Experts hgure that for the
90 year period prior TO 1887 there we're
30 divorces FOR every 100000 inhabit-
ants while for the s0-ycar Period from
1887 to 1907 there were 20 divorces for
every 100000 population. DEGREES are
issued in about two-thlrds OF the suits
filed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
LIVE WIRE CIRCLES
HIM LIKE A SNAKE

NEW YORK, March 29-Caught in
the coils Of a live wire that twined
around his neck like a snake. Joseph
j. Laden, "A years old, Of No. 2O6
Franklin avenue. Brooklyn, was nearly
burned to death in the presence Of
many passengers on the Second ave
nue. elevated.
Laden was conductor of a crowded
train that arrived at Nineteenth street
station at o'clock. A few miles be-
low the station the motor struck loose
coiq Of copper wire and carried it along.
AS the wire dragged along the tracks
II touched the third rail several times,
sending forth showers Of sparks.
When the train drew mp at the sta
ton many of the passengers got on
believing the train 10 be on fire. lad
den hurried to the motorman's box
and asked him to hold the train while
he investigated the trouble.
The conductor saw the wire entangled
beneath the forward car. He crawled
under. ana with his naked hand tried
10 free the wire. He did not know
that il was stirl in contact with the
third rail. As soon as he touched the
coil he fell back. stunned by the shock.
one end Of the fire was freed, how
ever. and it whipped about in circles
striking Iladden IN the face and finally
twisting about his neck
The motorman and several pas
sengers ran to his assistance. The
motorman, with his gloved hands un-
twisted the wire. and Ladden was car
ried to the station platform. Police
man QuevedO. of the East Twenty
second street station, summoned an
ambulance from the Bellevue Hospital
DR. Urquhart, who came, said thai
Ladden would probably die. He wa.
terribly burned about the face, necl
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Park Work.

WOrlxmen in the employ Of the Park
Commission have resumed operations
through the park land and will be
busy for the next three months putting
the various sections In conditions for
the summer season.
The principal work is being done in
Rockford Park along the Rising Sun
Ibranch OF the Peoples Railway Com
pany.
The railway company intends TO sod
the banks of the cuts through which
the line passes. The Park Commits
sion viii then plant trees along the
bank
Around the water tower many trees
also win be planted.
You Owe Yourself a Spring Hat.
Get it at Saltzgiver & Bupp's sS2
Market
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Dance Of the Pionsers.

Preparations have been completed for
the annual dance of the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association in Eden
Hall on Monday evening.
john ]. Dougherty will be the. grand
conductor and will lead the march. He
win have with him Miss Rose Farley
Thomas Moran viii be the floor man
ager. His assistants viii be James
Justison, George Barlow. and Victor
HoIbeck Lupton's orchestra Of eight
pieces has been engaged to furnish the
music for the evening.
Evening journal., 1907-03-29
Buqaboo in Engine House.

visitors to the house OF the Reli-
ance Fire Company on East Fourth
street are startled at beholding sus-
pended over the stock of the engine
one OF the most horrible faces that
could be imagined This IS made OF
papier mache. is hollow, and is used
to prevent the dust from entering the
engine.