davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

=! Two nice laying residence lots,
ON corner, 80 foot frontage, for
sale at bargain. C. A. Dodge &
Co. ri ."-
| The Ladies GUILD of the Epis-
copal church met at Mrs. S. L.
Wineman's last Friday after
noon. .
The Devils High school played
a game of baseball with the boys
OF the Deaf school last Tuesday
and won by a score of 8 to 10.
G. M Ziebach, superintendent
of the Indian school at Fort Tot
ten, returned Tuesday morning
from Washington, %. o. where
he had been attending to legal
matters. y 7ss@ ss852s1
Now is a good time to fix that
wind mill and pump, before the
spring work comm ences. If you
havn't got on e, see co. Russell
he handles the kind that never
blows down the Challenge.
p W. J. Fifer, one Of Ramsey
county's pioneer settlers, was in
the city the first of the week,
and made the ter-Ocean "a
pleasant call. Mr.. Filters home
| is in LaWt ton, but at present he
is experimenting the work on
his Morris township farm.
IT. %. lee of$ Garske, drove
down to- he city last Saturday.
Mr.. Lee says that he cam secure
help enough and will therefore
have TO sell some OF his horses.
He remarked that Though this
Was.a late spring that there was
plenty of$tine vet. SD 5 .s.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
THE LOCAL FIELD

County Superintendent Van
nier visited the schools in Stark
weather Tuesday.
First National Bank loans money
lot only on farms brD on good city
property. as we'll -s-
| Why pay more?. That nobby
hat at the Chicago Store for $l.5O
is a splendid value. IL
Miss Helen Shearer, who has
charge of Miss Susan Todd's
millinery store at Lakota, Sun
dayed with her parents in this
Ecity. . ..5;*s# .S 5s:s.>s =. =.
Telescope hats, now so popular.
Ia splendid assortment at Click.
sons, The Chicago Store. =
4 Steve Cowley, one of Lari-
more's prominent young law
yers was in the city the first of
the week on legal business. Rs $.s /;
II Grand rugs made from old
carpets Write Mimi eapolis
Carpet Cleaning: and Rug Factory
l2 4th street, north, 9Minnea-
polls. =.2 J. ]: s. s+:: :. +. q .:5%s5. .j;..
5f Fred Burg, the MINNEAPOLIS
Oliver typewriter man, was look
ing after his company''sS inter
ests in this city during the past
week. ,-.s. .3.ss51s .s . ss;}5 Il. 1911
Mrs. B. r. FLYNN and Miss
Lillian Hale. returned from their
|Visit5to Sc. Paul last Saturday.
They report Il having attended
some magnif ent operas &
Mitehell stopped Off 4: III d
the city between trains tuesday
when on his. way home TO Penn
from the Black iii lis, where he
was looking safftter his interests
lin the d min 5ssas..5 b ].
S. Rance, s Sal I. on Friday
last amour Ted Ito abou $500
lone the largest sales ever held
I|in The county Ever thing sold
vel Mr. Rance says there are
three reasons for this result AZ
good line of5 prop rty iudicious
Iladyertis s and that he bel eVes
M I. Davis is one BE the best
uctioners II the sta IN
weather Oh s5ss|
IT. is. the bus ness of Car
rner hi De allly make his farla
more prod letiVe e bl II TO bis
II.faanl srl tive his
farm ii I'll IL
takes lll I'LL edaaess rs
IeolnEll ID sgsl & 3tsa
DIS offer ii
re ia iii II Us; l ssgs.
tout lsl. Il
| sa
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03
oakuses are croaking. q.
/ Good sport on the edge Of the
lake at resent catching pickeral.

.
Il Good sport on the edge of the
| lake PRESENT atching pickeral.
p. q. IL. Moe arrived here last
week with: a carload Of stock and
moveab les.s :: .S5: ..I.=5 \. (
C. G. M arks@ was in the city
this morning and says he has
100 acres soWn# to wheat. :s Il
! Judge N ie' s court adj ourned
Friday morning to take in d dog
fight in front .of the Commerce.
Frank p al1ner has been award
led the contrac { fol. + wagon trans
I,portation from Bartl EFT to Fort
Potter s 81 E=| ON: III 81 Il Il:
Justice sCotW,a d went down to
EBartl lett yesterda y to visit his
father, tho has Just arrived ia
this COUNT 81 5s5s 15S5 VI
ohm Mc levitt 1 has imported
| q numb off evergreen trees,
Spine and spruc e, To- plant on his
farm at Popular gro B
three more of The Tennsyl va1l-
ia colony arrived Sat day even
81 John derson {. Ohm
Olson and Edwin EI1ri clsso Il of
Ride eWay E1k count
f ranls can i rived here
Friday light with eleVe en- srnul es,
lone lnul lay cow one stean5s eeder,
1.-TWO lighting coc ks, al bull dog
land a patch trap to catch frogs
with, all DC WIic Eli he l nj II take
mp stoShis farm III BBenso on conn ty.
II Ramsey II lalat has seeesoVered
the three stolen tow 1lslaips WEich
4 one Benso on secured ths
county named ffeter him by
taking adVanta BE t Ramseys
SINAI popul alton til early
days. Ss these three oWnshiips
have excel lent sol lll IL case vas
Iappealed TO Tilt governor who
8gaVe the resi- dellts ali oppor6slrl.
lily Ga seItle lIe auesti Il Eoy vote.
ND hen the sln u lad and sEEiiae
y Votes were col1n ed it III alaspirs
ed stllat asisey III 4 secured 6s
Yifl SaTlsfay Hi Il Ii aTss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-03

FINE SHOES
this We have large stock all the latest styles high
buttons and oxfords all the feathers pleasure
this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
AN EVEN BREAK.

Sheldon's bill, number 223, limiting
the time in which action for compen-
sation for damages to person or prop
erty may be instituted to one year was
next considered. Originally the bill
called for a six months limit. The
bill as considered is based on an act
passed by the United States Congress
regarding the liability of employers.
The voting on this bill was Of the
mahope and kanalua order, less than
half a dozen members voting straight
on the first rollcall. The final vote
showed an even break, IA to Ia, the
Speaker declaring the bill lost.
CORPORATION LAW COMMISSION.
Rawlin's House Bill 227, appropriat-
ing $3.50 for the expenses of the Cor
poration Law Commission, was read.
This amount is made up of $3.50 each
for three commissioners and $1,000 for
expenses. The bill passed without OPP
position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
JAPANESE VIEW
OF LIQUOR BILL

Editor G. Shiozawa OF the Hawaii
Shinpo says he was not reported COR
rcctly by the chronicler OF Little
Talks" He dictated the following
statement OF his attitude on the saloon
question and liquor legislation to a re-
porter;
II never heard OF the Japanese sa-
looms here having a demoralizing ef-
feet on the Japanese In town. I In
terviewed half a dozen leading Japa-
nese today and every one of them de-
clared that they do not see any bad
effect OF Japanese saloons so far as
Japanese residents are concerned.
MY personal convictions about this
liquor bill--Senate Bill No. 91-make
me- opposed to 1t, because OF that limi-
tation of one license to each 1900 of
population. That would necessarily
cut 90 per cent. of the present Japa-
nese dealers out of business. There
are % licenses all told-wholesale and
retail-held by Japanese In Honolulu
at present. Among them at least four
or five have followed the business over
ten years and. so far as know, the
Japanese dealers are all law-abiding.
They stick to the regulations and no
complaint is heard of them.
Even those who have opened with
in the past two years, since the present
law went into force. started not with
the intention of continuing only one or
two years. but, while they obeyed the
regulations, naturally supposed that
they could follow the business as long
az they wished. That is what they put
their capital in for.
IF this bill 81 goes into effect. then
through no fault of theirs they will
have to shut down business. which
would be a hardship to them.
II have no objection to amendments
making the regulations stricter than
at present, but only to the proposal to
shut down the business of those now
holding licenses entirely. That Is
what a number of Japanese licensees
have said to me-they will observe any
regulations that may be imposed by
law, but object to having their IL
censes taken away altogether.
1T was rumored that meeting was
held in the Governors office the other
day at which an apportionment of IL
censes under the proposed new law
was made. leaving only one license,
and that wholesale, to the Japanese.
I spoke to Governor Carter about It
and he fatty denied the rumor."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
A NEW LINE.

It is reported that there Is further
talk of the Western Pacific railroad
establishing line of large passenger
and freight steamers between San
Francisco and the Orient In COMPETE
ton with the Pacific Mail Company
and the Japanese lines, but no actual
announcements have been made as yet.
II the company enters the field at all,
the message adds, It will undoubtedly
be on a large scale. and. Judging from
the preparations 1t Is making for wa
terfront terminals, the move has prob
ably been decided on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
LAUNDRY BILL.

The bill abolishing the Government
wash houses and putting a $40 "a year
license on private laundries and a num-
Der of conditions, as introduced by
Sheldon and technically known as House
Bill 22s, was read third time.
Rawlins wanted to know why the bill
specified that there must be plant
for heating the appliances. He sus'
pected that this might be in the bill
to limit laundries to steam laundries
and TO cut out the hand-ironing men.
Sheldon explained that this was only
to keep the danger of fire down, but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

No one need now suffer the agoniz-
ing pains OF sciatic and acute rheuma-
fism. as quick relief may be had by
applying chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This fact has been clearly demonstrat-
ed in many thousands OF cases. This
liniment relieves the pain and makes
sleep and rest possible. which Ii alone
worth many times It's cost. Many have
been permanently cured OF rheumatism
by the use OF this liniment. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith 4 Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
ANOTHER MESSAGE.

A veto of Senate Bill 76, which pro.
vided that permission had to be obtain
ed from the county boards of super
visors before any corporation or in
dividual in the county could dig up
any street in any shape. At present
this permission is obtained from the
Superintendent of Public Works, while
several franchises already give certain
companies this right, subject to con-
ditions imposed by the Department of
Public Works. These franchises and
laws are not revoked by the bill I'M
der consideration and the bill, said the
message, would certainly result in a
conflict Of authority.
Consideration of this was deferred
until Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
that the request must consequently be
refused.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
by L. Il. PfNKifAM.
proaidont
INVESTIGATE.

"if there he no objection from the
House the letter will he received and
referred TO the Health committee, y
said the Speaker, breaking the silence
which followed the reading Of the let.
ter. "It is understood that the Board
of Health does not intend to carry out
the wishes Of the Legislature. If this
be SO the Health committee should take
appropriate action and investigate.
There was no objection to the sug.
gestion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
"Y"
DIED.

HONAN-In Honolulu, April 20. 1907.
Thelma. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. n. Honan, aged nine months and
twenty-one days. Interment same
day.
. o o 600 5000 o o 00e
ritory, and
House Bill 237, providing for the
granting of licenses to dealers in sec
ond-hand goods at $25 year and to
junk dealers at $3.50 a year, were given
second reading and referred to com
mittee.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
House Bill 236, confirming the reso-
luton of the Maui supervisors author
izing the bonding of the county for
$4,000, was up for second reading,
but under suspension of the rules
was given also a full reading and pass
ed, going on the order of the day for
Monday without being referred to com
mittee.
Phis finished the days business and
the House adjourned until Monday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
BORN.

MYATT-In Honolulu. April 18th, 1907
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack II. Wyatt, a
son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
LIQUOR QUESTION.

The Speaker called up the special
committee having the Liquor bill in
hand for o report.
RawIins asked for five days. addi-
tional time.
Hughes rose to remark that tho bill
was much too important one to be
dragged out and delayed to the dying
hours of the session. 1t was of the
utmost Importance that this Legislature
pass good liquor bill.
Rawlins explained that he had asked
for FIVE days only as matter of
form, for it was probable that the
committee would be able to report on
Monday afternoon. The committee was
holding three meetings daily and was
working with the view of knowing what
they were doing when their report was
presented.
~ think the request of the special
committee is reasonable one,'' said
the Speaker, closing the matter, econ
sidering that the Senate had the bill
for forty-fve days and we have only
had it for fve."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23

PACKAGES.
Lea, Joseph Todd. ]
JOSEPH G. PRATT.
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
THIRD READINGS.

hlNb hJhDlNpN.
An act for the relief of VIM. M.
Mahuka, a private bill, was read a
third time and passed without any dis
cussion.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The order of the day was suspended
in order to hear a message from the
Governor vetoing the Senate Pound
bill. The message was long one and
fiayed the measure numerically, pick
ing out long succession of legal flaws
and pointing out the added expense
the measure would impose on the coun-
try.
Consideration was deferred until
Tuesday afternoon to await the action
Of the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
General Delivery for the week ending
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05

On motion the report was accepted
and the following resolution presented
by L. E. Gettle. Adopted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Bonds For Iuterurban.

The interurban project will not down
as long as rumors keep public interest
alive 10 this matter. The latest comes
from Madison to the effect that bonds to
the aggregate amount of 100000 will
be hoated by the Southern Wisconsin
Traction company, formerly the Madi-
son & Interurban Traction company, for
the purpose of acquiring railroad prop
critics and franchises and constructing
and equipping electric lines in Dane
county and elsewhere. The preliminary
steps were taken Monday when the To-
cal company filed mortgage and trust
deed in the Office of register of deeds in
favor OF the Merchants Loan & Trust
Co. and Leon L. Loehr as trustees. The
company will issue bonds to the amount
of 100000 bearing five per cent inter
est S1,20O,O00 will be issued at once
and the remaining 100000 at such times
when the money is needed. The bonds
will be in denominations of $1,000 and
they will be labeled '25 year gold bonds"
The mortgage and trust deed cover 43
pages and the recording fee was S16
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Flower Contest

The City Federation of v o'ne:''s Ciu"s
took up work being done il all cities
around here That of having the school
children from the 9Th to the 4th grades
raise flowers, they to furnish their own
seeds. Prizes will be given for the two
best gardens-S3O for first prize and
SlO0 for second. Fourteen children
gave their names. While the number is
small it may be the means Of doing a
greater work next year. The object is
to teach the children to help beautify
Edgerton, and feel they have part in
carrying on good work Also to Guilt
vate in them love for the beautiful in
nature. Books alone do not make up
the sources of good education. The
emotional nature is fully as important as
intellectual culture, and has as much to
do with future happiness. Practical
knowledge of flowers gives the children
something that nothing can ever take
away, and is among the most valued
possessions of mankind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Attractions Booked for Next Lecture
Course

The Federation of Women's Clubs,
who so successfully managed the lecture
course last season, have made their Sc
lections of attractions for the coming
wear, which they believe will meet with
the approval of Edgerton people that
generously patronize these entertain
ments. The schedule is as follows all
first class:
l. Schildkret Hungarian Orchestra,
composed of eight versatile artists, came
to Chicago worlds fair year through the
influence of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Played
at many of the most important concerts
given during that year. Schildkret is q
great hutist. Alice Roosevelt sent for
him to play at her wedding.
2. Judge Willis Brown, Juvenile court
Judge of Salt Lake City, will lecture on
Manufacturing a Man" Booked on
St. Louis, University of Illinois, Univer-
sity of Indiana and Chicago Y M. G. A.
lecture courses. "No man has come be-
fore the public in late years with a
greater message than Judge Brown"
g. DR.. John Merritte Driver, formerly
pastor of Peoples. church, Chicago. Lee
ture, America Facing the Far East,
'sDr.. Driver stands easily among the first
and best lecturers in THE land" says
Rev. II. w. Thomas.
4. The Dunbar Concert Co., which
gave such excellent satisfaction last sea-
son, will close the SERIES This company
has been engaged by the Chicago Y. M.
G.. A. lecture course for the sixth time
and by the Madison lecture course for
the fourth time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
toOd Commission is Strengthened.

The present legislature has treated the
Dairy and Food Commission with intelli-
gent liberality. Eleven bills relating d.
rectly or indirectly to this department.
have been passed One of the most i'm
portant of these bills when measured by
it's probable effect is the one relating to
standards of purity for food products.
1t provides that in any prosecutions
arising under the dairy and food laws,
the standard OF purity shall be those
latest established by the United States
Secretary of Agriculture for food prod
ucts, except in case where other stand
ards are specifically prescribed by the
laws Of this state. This statute is ex-
pected to increase materially the effect
iveness of the work OF the dairy and
food commission. Lack of definite stand
ards for foods has been source of weak
ness in state and national laws in this
country as was pointed out by Senator
Spooner in the debates in the United
States senate on the national food law
An important law is that which makes
the mis- branding of food products mis-.
demeauor and provides a penalty. The
label Or labels on food products which
bear any statement, design or device re-
garding such article which is false or
misleading in any particular is made a
misdemeanor punishable by fine or i'm
prisonment Food purveyors are given
unit, October 1. 1907, to remove the
falsehoods from their labels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Rev. and Mrs. G. G.. krostu Surprised.

Rev. and Mrs. G. G.. Krostu were Civ
en- very pleasant surprise Monday by
their East Koshkonong congregation,
the occasion being their Goth wedding
anniversary. The guests arrived at IL
o'clock and after being given a welcome
and made to feel at home by their aston
ished host and hostess, the following pro-
gram was given, and was presided over
by Mr.. Norson, a student from North
field, Mimi. Hymn by choir; address by
Rev. M. Fl. Hegge o: Stoughton; anthem
by choir; address by Rev. G. A. Larson
of Jefferson Prairie; anthem by the choir
followed with remarks by Mr. Norson,
the POSTMASTER and responded to by
Rev. Krostu. Another anthem conclud-
ed the program. Following the program
all present took the opportunity to con-
graduate Rev. and Mrs. Krostu and
wish them many more happy anniver-
saries. The ladies then served an abund-
ant dinner on the lawn from baskets
which they had provided. The after
noon was spent IN playing croquet, ten
mis-, and otherwise having a good, social
time. The celebrating couple received a
large number of beautiful gifts, includ-
ing china, cut glass and hand embroid-
cred linen. About 200 people attended
the party eerield News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Mrs. A. L. Davis ard sons of Chi

Mrs. A. T.. Davis ard sons OF Chi
cago are visiting at the home OF r. L..
Page.
Mrs Moshier of Dowagiac, Mich, is
here visiting her father, Jas. Keller, and
sisters. Mrs. VIM Clifford and Mrs. E. S.
Hatch.
Mr.. Gus Baumgartner and bride ar
rived ia Edgerton on Tuesday evening.
They will occupy one of the Vickers cot
tages and are at home after July 18th.
Uncle Isaac Howell holds the rec,
ord for delivering strawberries afoot.
Last Monday he sold and delivered
thirty-two crates and they brought the
top notch price.
"A new fish law of more or less doubt
full value has been passed by the legisla-
ture. 1t means no black bass until
June 10th and never more than fifteen.
The first clause, not the last one, will
work hardship upon local anglers.
II. B. Earle, ?. G. Brown and L. G..
Whittet reached home Saturday evening
from ten days fishing trip in northern
part of the state. They report excellent
success in landing big muskelunge, bass
and pike and withal very pleasant out
ing.
"A monument to the memory OF
Black Hawk, the most famous of the
Wisconsin Indian chieftains, has been
dedicated on the site of the original
Fort Atkinson, erected during the Black
Hawk war. The memorial is boulder
of native stone weighing five tons and
bears tablet of Vermont granite with
this inscription: Near this spot Gener-
al Atkinson built stockade in the Black
Hawk war in 1882. To mark this his
toric ground the Fort Atkinson chapter,
D. A. r. placed this memorial
An unfavoraEle change the latter
part of the week 10 the condition of DR..
E. L. Shepard, who was operated on four
weeks ago for appendicitis, prompted a
council of physicians with the result that
another operation was deemed necessary
owing to a rupture of the intestlnes.
Consequently on Sunday morning Drs.
Palmer and Pember of GAINESVILLE, assist
ed by Drs McChesney and Cleary of
this city, performed second operation.
A serious complication was disclosed
when the incision was made, but the
patient rallied from the shock and his
condition since has been such as to give
hope that if he hold out for the next few
days there are good chances for his re-
covery. The physicians view his case as
a most critical one, however.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-05
Tobacco Notes

Eight beds of tobacco plants for sale
by w. Ell. Clarke.
John Mooney of Brodhead was Wis.,
itor in Edgerton Monday.
A 80 acre crop on the Jens Finsness
farm in Dunkirk is transplanted.
Chas E Roeckel of the St. Louis leaf
firm Of Roeckei Bros. was visitor in
this market for short time during the
Week.
M. r. Hoffman of Marietta, Pa, drop
ped off for short stay in the state this
week while enroute home from trip to
the Pacific coast
Ole Monson of Dunkirk finished trans
planting II acres of tobacco on the Goth
of June on Thos. Connell's farm in the
city limits of Eau Claire.
The Hunting Bros, w. S. and FL. j.,
have purchased the interest of their
father, VIM. L. Hunting, at East Hart
ford, Ct, and will continue the business
under the name of Hunting Bros.
Frank Mcintosh is home from four
weeks stay in Viroqua where he is fin
ishing up his packing for Pretzfeld &
Co., New York. He reports the trans
planting of the crop about as far along
in Vernon county as hereabouts.