davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
Dan
40 install III erl al
yeung pe0pl es society of
the NorWegia Tut IlaraI i, church
.Moor'el:s.:
Geo !.
81 ock,
! esviI AXE :

S The young PEG les octet of
thassk orWeg a1ls aut haraL chureh
had 81 sociaI All ONE Sc Mr..
and ems SsVse last day
evening The eVe ching an:
5oYably spen AMI there VAssa
good attends nce Misses
version IIssoe and sCsEeena kel'
served the reff shrnents The
Society Hi iii iii iii earnes q hopes that
the lew alienab ers vii be many
THE comma spring and SUNNI
afshall representing
5Eas vel Is IIetr0po Titan
Music Gu inn teapot us, is OK
shibiitiIlg ata The Sevilla hotel FOR
days. ne teinMay,
Issaabe and IVers 49, osad I,iss nos.
aese are the most famous and
eelebratad ,ias AM erica
a cord al vitaEion iii Ok
tended I'd vers good music
llei line I,ia nos irlsp eGt these
superb lIls EIalla leis l N ether
you wis to 4 tire iase 0r /.
Marshal will Eo have
you cal S aYil u saEnI3ls
sea Eli easy
terms elesi
~ lers
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
eneBo "a ii 81 d ~ ], o aoael !
HIGH GHO()l
4@m9 @Rea @a na em0nDH@mR@


. 3 ossebu 1fl| SE smith porter. M.
Miss. Ida cher visited th Z
high school GA ~ 'i ond ] Is..ss
I. Dan hitinau, Is Ill IA Fargo j, where
he und er 9 Tan ion.
Miss Emma sseversonl spent her
vacation t: ct her home ii Grary U. t55.5
Harold Gonnolly has been Ill
e s'es ID captain of the track team. 81
\ arion illiams ofs G Grand Forks
entered the hig b :sehoo B M onday.
The boys 5bask ST BAL team viii
play the LAR more team this even
1 - g. 3 ;5'(| p bod come N
=s School opened NJ onday morning
after the spring Yacat ion and every
one !'rls feels refreshed and read for
work again 81 8: 5'55Is D
tsS# Dan Brennan visited the high
school one Afternoon b He told
the high school how they. should
:act toward the s5visitin teams ii rs 1t
Il basket ball games III
II The high school gave an Easter
ball last Tuesd ay evenina5 & III the
d :.}'C) q. +. AL. Those who had
charge Of the dance t Ger ainl d did
their best to make it ccessful.
:SlL-unch was served from the hotel.
a All report Az enjo yable time
The Senior class play for this
Iyearis called q he AZ engeance I, sc Sc
the Gods This is az very i. y clever
play Of three acts, written by
ssupt. aopwardl B: Is 1 play will.
5be given BY some of the skill
ful actors 4 ID the i: high school,
They are already rehearsing and
tits Is certainElyy going to he De- sue
cess. :z2.3s:s.
# The track teams have now com
.menced ork in good earnest.
Maurice Dahl is il new, man Ill zlbjut lie
premises good work. Harold C on
molly Maurice Dahl i and Jay,
~ W; Her, ifShe IS 8 ble, Will practice
sprints ] ohm g oWan, hurdl les and
high Jumps Louis Glerum md
Clyde Duff are expected to Z make
s5a IN in fast time II oWard Maher
and Dan w hitman ID will also do
some fast runs; all knoc the
ability James Brenn an showed
last year. will max the
5slonger, y i Z ere arc many Others
55 81 are ted Is pr II, useful
Srnt,f
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12

resent tive ofs The Gel brateds
5ssSimonet r ugst llWat ter, MINI.
max rssofs Fluff rugs, will he5 III d,
Devils LAX on u or bout April
9th q iIE. pa rs hold orders
until he: arrives n
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
AZ en- ia rance
%, 4. NJ . or d :
Il YOU have anlytthI hing to sell
trade ofzgiiVe ava us theInter
Ocean wan { 20 urarls 81

{ YOU have any thing to sell
trad cor "a way, sethel Inter
Ocean ant olu.1lns s.
iss ariine ma son RETURN
edSsSunda az aff ternoo d. after pend
ing, the hast er Facatio III grslas
sStives ID mo /: 5 81
edrnon Gu fling
livery mar, attend ed the lker
sale esdaY and pure chased IA
fine fiVessy ear SIC driV;n horse
Seven lllousand roI Is wall
paper 81 hand ou can set
what suits our East the New
OK Cash ttore ne q
5I1slefr sBrien Cato
township was BIC hit to Mercy
hospital last lIonda suffering
with a severe attack of yphoid
fever. n . sgtz 5 szs5
oil are ,=s look Ing for f comfort
and style III shoe sS III So the 81.
NON spared dS shoes MICA
$50 store n
Iiss Ruth ID dges emit aimed
SstWenty -eigll iii 81 ller fiji ends ali
progressive Ietters last week
thursday eVe niIn TAD homo of
liss May enab le of inneapo-
His, who is yisi ting will rela-
StiiVes this Git del igh It'll
d time il report
he Junior us ia Hal. ZIG
a Episc opal chur ell wish ita an
Tounced that the J ammo 1ne erneni
made last week in alll co lilrals
iIl regard to The serving of light
efreshmellts It'll Ii vestry on
Saturda afterno Oh April 9Th,
was postpo ned unit this coming
Saturday after il, April 18th.
Every body vel leone
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
: eaoa0a eHsHea On 90
!: The lEI,, | !: :
OmoHomaeaem oRem 0HOnO Moa0i


n Henry Hale WasSa Grand Forks
Visit Mond
Mrs, CHI Baak Ell. nttertained q
few off$ her frienea at cards Adv
/ nesday ate rnoon s5s|5:
Miss Florence G ennolI Who
has been tin 3 tth 81 Fl ends il
q Minnea polis, "a urn ed home Tues
!. III: day 81. 81 81
:s,- s oak H wood !, sawed and de-
iiivered for 81 90 per cord. 81
:, H. Baker, phone "a i3 M; ~
The Altar ciety of St.
- Joseph church met with Mrs.
Belford, tuesday after
non. B
ManHfaeture rs sample knee
I pants Wo up to ISL a pair. for
s339ets, AT the ghicag 60 sstor
miss Ella Rob ertson Who spent
Il the sEast $vac ton with SherSs par
::ents at Bath ate returned Sunday.
(: The First ational Bank. DeY.
lis lake, D. loans money on
reaIesfate at seven per cent,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12

stitutio on, which has been ve ,a.,
gfatify wing TX. me personally To
any one feeling the least. pref 81
diced against the in stitution Or
ATS management il might be
worth his Will to visit the hos
Epital and see for himself. n !.
:@S q ones
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
{if5.i 5ssft' X X - 4 v M
Children S Party

There will q party for all chill
.5dren under twelve years of age
3 5oif Mason and Eastern Star
lffamil lies iii the Masonic /. hall,
Saturday evening ApfiiI 18th.
The party will be. from so To
III 100 ii, $50 /.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12

All ted Energ men to
travel ffor NH olesale hour Is; will
pay $50 per mont Ell enses and
Scommissiio stead emp yment
and a5lyancem aranteed re-
liable work OF. ddress with
stamped envelope Herman Hem
|ings, largo, North Dakot
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
Buy your feed fol spring work
a l tte Devils Ii Lake X Feed and Seed
Store. lfis i; I. cheap nov, Later il
will 90 III. ...ss .}32l s=

There is not hiing that will
please your 81 life f " more than to
buy her set SCI as estos sad
irons For sale by Feterson &
Adams s{'sz
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
!. Fire i Lightning i il and Ior'lnlado
u 81 Inns uranCe 5.5= ", fSSI 1
Geo Y N cores, Jacobso Block

Alvin Clark who hns been en-
for many years ID the local
land Office, has accepted q position
IA one soff5 tbs cove tent land Off FL:
,cces at ashing ton, and xpects to
leave oonS for. that state. i.
Clark''s health is not very i. good ind
IS il hopes that the change viii
benefit I'm: The ID any friends
of MI. and IN rs CLARK: regret to
see them leave; But wish them
every gsucc cess in ,th cir new home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12

EtIWRru II. lynn "A e 81
Il; tt0Eney for Iaienees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
HOKE SMITH TALKS
 ON POLITICS
GEoRGIA'S GOVERNOR SAYS THE TIME HAS COME FOR SOUTH TO RECEIVE RECOGNITION IN MA | TIONAL AFFAIRS.

New York, December 11.-Hoke Smith, governor of Georgia, who was here today to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Peabody education fund, said in an interview:
 National politics is chaotic. The more I look at it the more chaotic the situa- ton appears. l do not know how things will develop. I do know that there is a sentiment among southern democrats for concerted action. The south does not mean to be treated any longer as if it were in a state of secession. Southern democrats are just as loyal any others.
 "There is no one in the south who wants the democratic presidential nom ination but if the south had a candidate of it's own, thing the southern democrats would ntt hesitate to support him in the convention.
 'The feeling in general among southern democrats is that the time has come when they must do their own thinking in na- tional affairs and not merely accept what others have thought for them. The feel ing is that the time has come for south ern democrats to act together and take part in the leadership of the party"
 Governor Smith will attend the meet ing of the democratic national committee at Washington tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
IRON MAKERS ARE EAGER ID RESUME General Improvement Is Noted
 In the Iron World DEPRESSION WILL NOT LAST Early Resumption of Activity Is Ex- pected In Many Centers and the General Opinion Is That Busi-
 ness Will Soon Open Up.
DEPRESSION WILL NOT LAST

Cleveland O., December 1.-The Iron
 Trade Review tomorrow will say: A general improvement in sentiment
 is noticeable in the iron world and . substantial evidence of return of bet
 ter conditions is not entirely lacking. At the recent meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in New York, conversation with many manu- facturers decided the fact that tn ey were eager to resume as soon as finan-
 cial conditions permit.
 They seem to be waiting the time when activity of business would justi- fy. A meeting of the blast furnace people making foundry and malleaIoSe pig iron and using Lake Superior ores, except those located. east of the Ale ghany mountains, was held in Cleve- land on Saturday last and a general discussion of business, present and prospective, took place. A committee
 was appointed to make a careful in- vestigation of the situation and the report when completed is to be submitted to another meeting to be called for further consideration of the matter. The meeting was en- tirely harmonioub and it seemed to be the general impreBs.on of the furnace managers from all the different dis tricts that long depression need not be looked for and that in the early part of next year it is said considerable pig iron could be expected.
 The productive capacity of the Steel corporation is practically unchanged from that of a week ago. Fifty-seven furnaces are now idle leaving between 40 and DO per cent in operation. Just four years ago, when the industry was suffering from similar depression, only 20 per cen. of the corporations capacity was active. few b.ast fur naces of other companies have been blown out during, the week, but no other steel capacity has gone out of commission, except in one or two ases, in which plants are running intermit- tently.
 Quotations on northern and south ern grades of foundry pig iron are lower, $14 Birmingh am and $17 valley bring the prevailing prices
 The season of sh ipntsnts on the lakes has closed rather suddenly, the total for the seas son being Al .2SS,755 tons, an increase of 3,775,160 tons over last year. The December movement was only 90,S17 tons against 540,594 tons December of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
RECORD OF THE COURTS

In Judge Lanes division of the circuit court yesterday big batch of suits insti- tuted by plaintiffs named Jones against the Louisville and Nashville railroad was settled by consent judgments varying for $1OO to $25.
 In the same division there was a yer dict for the plaintiff for $50 in the case of J. D. Dempsey vs. the Sheffield Steel and Iron company.
 The following docket Is set for trial in Judge Lanes division of the circuit court today:
 Mrs. Nora White vs. Corona Coal and Iron company damages; Mrs. Ola Good win vs. Thomas c. Cairns, damages; M. D. Thornton vs T. c. King, damages; Clara J. Houghton, administratrx, vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany, damages; Arthur w. Kelley vs Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany, damages.
 In Judge Lanes division of the cir cult court yesterday the case of Leslie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
ductor and freight train of the defend

ductor and a freight train of the defend ant.
 P. S. Caduto, administrator, claims s20,- 900 damages for the death of Mattino Angelo, alleged to have been fatally in- jured by a car of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company near Pratt City.
 John l.. Doraugh sues the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for $10,0OO damages for personal injuries al legged to have been caused by defective switch.
 James Dickinson, pro ami, claims S5000 from the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company for alleged personal in- Juries.
 Thomas A. Meadows claims $7500 from the Woodward Iron company for personal injuries alleged to have been received while changing stoves in a furnace. Fannie E. Stevens, administrative, vs. Dimmick Pipe Works. Plaintiff claims $20,O00 for the death of Elisha Stevens, alleged to be the result of fatal injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
William S. Foster Is Dead.

S. Foster, SC years of age. died at his home in this city this morning at ' o'clock MT. Foster was one of the best known citizens of this city, having lived here about 23 years. For a number of years lie and his son, John S. Foster. have had charge of the timber contract for the Frisco railroad. MT. Foster had many friends in this territory who will learn with deep regret of his death. He leaves a widow and one son, John s. Fos- ter of New Albany, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
Oklahoma Land To Be Sold.

Washington, December 11.-Commissio1l- CT Ballinger of the general land office, has issued instructions for the sale of certain land remaining undisposed of in Oklahoma, under sealed bids to highest bidders for cash. The land involved is six tracts in Blackburn townsite, two tracts in Kingfish townsite and 236 lots in Choctaw City, Clayton, Cross Edmond, Frisco, West Guthrie, Kingfisher, New kirk, Noble, Northeast Perry, Reno City and Woodward townsites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12

Gayety theatre this week. William s. Clarl<'s Jersey Lilies have made hit in this city. The success of this production is not at all surprising, for nothing but success could reasonably have followed the liberality of the management displayed in assembling and equipping the company. who were secured for their versatility and adaptability for the parts assigned them, also a large chorus of the prettiest show girls it is safe to say that will be seen here this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadwa

"Forty-five Minutes From BroadWay."
 One of the biggest attractions coming to the Jefferson theatre this season will be the appearance tonight of George M. Cohan's musical play, "Forty-five Min utes From Broadway" Emma Carus and Scott Welch are the leading performers Miss Carus is widely known as one of the funniest singing comediennes in this coun- try, and her coming so early in tho sea- son with the din of New York's Broad way still ringing in her ears. seems much in the nature of a theatrical event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12

college play, At Yale" MT. Gilmore will find many friends awaiting him at the Jefferson theatre Saturday matinee and night, when he appears there in his new play which, by the way, was written for MT. Gilmore by George V. Hobart. The seat sale opens this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
"The Lion and the Mousse"

Charles Kleins American play, "The Lion and the Mouse" which Henry B. Harris will produce here at the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday, has won from audi ences in all the largest cities the most cordial demonstrations of approval, and it has certainly taken rank as the notable success of the new century. The seat sale for this production is announced for to- morrow morning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
At the Biiou.

Wine, Woman and Song, at the Bijou theatre this week, is a unique offer ing and is drawing we'll The show is one that is decidedly different from the usual run of musical comedies. The first part Is exceptionally good, being devoted to a until the stage is filled with bogus celebrl- ties, some of them remarkably clever copies of the originals Miss Louise Auber takes a prominent part in the music Il specialtes, and the Broadway quartet IS generally considered to be one of the best ever heard here. There is matinee this afternoon and perfogmance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12

received while working in defendant s shops at North Birmingham.
 G. c. Bagley pro ami, vs. Payne-Jou bept Machine and Foundry company. Plaintiff claims $10,O0O for personal in- juries alleged to have been received while working a set-screw.
 Mrs. D. A. Cochren vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power compsny. Plaintiff claims $10,00O damages for al- legged personal injuries. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
Ethel Barrymore Tomorrow Night

Ethel Barrymore. heroine of the houses of Barrymore and Drew, comes to the Jefferson theatre tomorrow FridaD even ing. for an engagement of one night. The illustrious comedienne is to appear in the new play that has been written in col laboration for her, under Charles f'roh- mans direction, by Clyde Fitch and Cos mo Gordon Lennox. The title of the play is Her sister"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
Walker Offers Fortune.

San Barbara, December 11.-President D. E. Walker of the California Safe Deposit and Trust company left for San Fran cisco today. Walker says he will offer his fortune and that of his wife to help the failed institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
"The Wheel of Love-

For pure work of art Paul Gilmore's conception of his new character, Jack Hartley. in his new play. "The Wheel Of Love-" Is well worth seeing. Remem- bered with marked pleasure for his por- trayai last season of Dick Seeley in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
Mrs. E, Atkinson Dead.

Jackson, Miss, December n.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, widow of Thomas Atkinson, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Nor rison, aged 65. She was native of Macon, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
At the Majestic.

Birmingham theatregoers are enjoying a rare treat at the Majestic this week, the hill heinz one of the strongest ever seen at the popular play house. Llttle Marliyh' the seven-year-old ballet dancer is tur- nishing plenty of entertainment, and shares honors with the headliners. Mel bourne Mcdowell and Virginia Drew Prescott in their classic presentation of e'The Oath" The bill Is playing to me houses. Performances are given twice daily. The bill next week Will De headea by Caron and Farnum, just from the Lon- don hppodrome.
 At the Gayety.
 One of the biggest and brightest musical satires seen here this season is q the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-24

native land for 4 long. iolg timel as
reckoned by your feelings, and are
leaning anxiously over the rail of an
incoming steamer. and scanning every
face which looks out of the tiny
windows on the New York dock, what
is worth more than to catch sight or
an old friend, waving a greeting?
Why. you feel as happy as if Santa
Claus had put an automobile in your
stocking. Then the letters and tele-
grams you find. telling what you
already knew, that the folks" are
watching out for YOU. up in Maine,
For after all. one Of the pleasures of
a trip across the water is the home
coming. The scenery Of Mt. Wash
ington may not be as grand as that Of
the Alps. but many of Us rather like It,
and beside the joy of being in the old
home again. the beauty of foreign
cathedrals and the gorgeouSness Of
kings palaces are mere incidents.
| bring these travel letters to a close
at time When all over our land many
are iourneying from the city TO spend
the Christmas season i'll the place
where We first listened for the sounu
of the reindeers bells on the roof. and
Went 10 sleep with visions Of jolly.
beneficent person who was to make US
very happy in the morning. We cah
never quite forget it ALL and as. on any
home coming, we greet ana are
greeted by the ones who later on De-
came to US the embodiment of L..
white hiskered saint, we realize
| more and more that such memories
and such privileges are among the
| most precious things Of life
EVA l.. SHOREY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-24
Collectors Notice of Sale.

Jnpaid taxes On lands situated in th'
town Of Wayne. in the County OF kenne
bee for the year 1904
The following list of taxes or real Is
tata of nonresident owners in the tow
of Wayne. for the year 1907, conmlttCt
me for collection for said town. on TIL
18th day of April 1907, remains unpaid
NOTICE is hereby given that if sale
taxes. interest and charges are not pre-
viollsly paid, so much of the, real estat'
taxed as IS sufficient to pay the amour
due therefor. including interest drt
charges, win be sold at public auction a
Town House in said town. rthe same be
ing the place where the last pr"cedIn'
annual town meeting Of said town wa
held> on the first Monday of February
1898. at 9 o'clock a. Nj
Name Description of Tax an'
of Owners Real Estate cost
Bonney. ", r. heirs i,s.,. Of F%r
Wayne. bounded on
the n. by land Of En-
nest Mills, on the j..
ny land of +. b. Smith
on the : by land of
w. G. Maxim. on the
w By County Road
lrading from Wayne to
Winthrop " acres OF
land A.p
Gordon. ] Perley. Land bound
ed on the n. by cross
road on the S by Hand
Of Mrs. j. =. Mastnn
on the +. by County
road. on the w. by
land of Geo. Robinson.
no acres of land Sl3.|
Ridley, J. NJ. For Store anG lot
on westerly side Of
Main St. bounded on
the y. ly land Of T., l..
Lincoln on the r. by
Main St. on the $ by
Bridge St. on the w
by Mill St, SIC of an
acre of land $50
Stairett. +. X, and Knight
Samuel or unknown.
Wood lot bounded on
the n. by land of a.
3. Smith. on the +.
hv land of A. T.
Smith. on the S. by
and Of Fred Mank. A.
S George and Mrs.
Jerome Ridley. on the
w. by land Of 4 T..
Smith 1G0 acres of
land S-1f
December -%rd, 1901.
NJ G. BESSIE.
Collector OF Taxes for the town o
Wayne, for the wear 1907.
dec24tu3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-24

We arrived in Naples about twelve
O'Clock one evening, and as We drove
through the streets, things had the
appearance Of a fairy tale, after the Or
der of the Sleeping Beauty, with the
exception that among the SleeperS there
was nothing to remind US of beauty.
vt the little fruit stands. where the
torches We're burning, the old men and
women prODrietOrS were sitting in their
chairs, asleep; children in various
stages of apparel and non-apIarel,
were stretched out on the pavcmentS,
a. ieep; in the doorwayS and leaning
against the buildings were also figures,
DOING away comfortably. There
y ere many two-Wheeled, vegetable
laden carts. coming into market, the
drivers taking Il nap, as the little
Gunkeys trugged along. Fastened to
the sides Of the carts, within easy
reach. were punches of hay, Il con-
vtnicnt lunch for the diminutive
beasts In other sections. the streets
were filled with carriages taking home
the galy-dressed people who had been
attending the opera.
II the morning, some Of our ac-
GuaintdnCoS were going TO Greece. Oh
the yacht owned by tie company with
whom he were travelling. and before
starting. those swho were |" leave the
party 4. Naples. We're invited to take