davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
: AZ. ;52Ss-l,s .S';t-F I
.SuMMoNsa

s sssss aGh pssiss leHIs
JpIrus spRasos 81 :S
nj. i. Howard. Guard inn, Edmond WI. Fitager.
ala, as d diminish the Estate Of Mary.
Thereaa SlatterY, deceased, III Ghael Noonan,
and all other persons I'm known claiming any
estate or interest in or iiBn or sncumbfanca np-S
on the property described sin3 the COMPLIANT
defendants. III \;
The stats of North Dakota to the aboye named
as' and eaeh ard
Aanswer the complaint in this action which
com pfafnt duly verb ed has been fled in the
office Of the elerh t,E sthe District Court for
Fbeviis LaEe, Ramsey comfy, sHorfh Dakota,
subscriber within thirty ElsOI days after the
eBervice of this summons upon you. exclusive Of
the day OF service and in case Of your failure to-
against you By default Tor the relief 4 demanded
Dated Devils Lake. n orth Dakota, February,
CO. ~ s,sl Edward F. Flynn, y & , ;5$
Il Residence and post ofiice address, Devils
Lake, North Dakota. s ID. n Il 6:S 8
N no the, above named. defendants: Please to
flake notice that the relisf sought Id the above
entitled action consists wholly in excluding You
and EACH Of you, from any interest nsoE Hen or
ss epns 'as he
Il WasRip i5A north, range 90 Wsst, is Ramsey
county, North Dakota, and to quiet title in the
platntia e said laRd ss deeFesSf court
.$5t ya'a Attorney II asSa aor plaintiff.
| Dated Devils Lake, North akota, February,
18th, 1907. = An 5s5I ~ r. <t5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

For Sale Cheap-A gasoline
engine at Marble Works Devils
Lake, N. D. s.: 4 !
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
State Of Nor til Dakota, county Of Ramsey. !
In county court, before Hon. John r. Henry,

!; State Of North Dakota, county 81 Ramsey.
n county court, before Hon. John r. Henry,
n the matter sof the estate OF Charles q.
Mulholl and; deceased. ffs 5si! .
Il Margaret Mulhqlla petitioner, VS. James
Mnlholland, Rosa Mulho1l land, tWinifrsd MI,I-
holland Agnes Mulhollandi Thomas (Mulhol.
land Patrick M1lhpllan respondents. g
y Citationshe aring petition Tor appointment;o
Rhe ssase 81 Dakota to tls abe.e
Y The estate o Charles 81. Mnlhoiiand, sde.
Yon, and each Of you, are hereby notified
that Margaret Mulh olland, the petitioner here-
In, has fled I'M this court her petition prauinn
that letters ofa1nainis UPON tl,et asfs IL,
pfCharles .H. ulholland 4 late Of the townaiip
Eof Grand Harbory in the county Of Ramsey lsfitS
etatp Of North Dakota, deceased, II be- RrasiSed
70 her, the petitioner and that the said pati.
HonWin be heard and duly considered IN tlis
court on Saturday. the End dayof March, Al 10,
1907, at l6!o'Elockin the forenoon sof that day
at the court roomgof this court, in the county
q q. hamsey and state Of North Dakota, and
and appear before this court at said time and
place, and answer said petition, and show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted, KS sSss - .53z1
By the court; I III, ~
&zH seal " John F. Henry, Z
|5$ss Judge Of the Countey Conrt.
Dated the 14th day Of February, Al. ID. l8O7, tN
Il Let the service OF the above citation 5fha
made by publ Jon id the Devils Lake Inter-
Ocean Three times. S5%s:% $$3rSss,
s.Ess5 F. Henry, Judge,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

!: For Sale-Second hand heat
ing stove, NEARLY new. g. A.
Dodge. y ,m.a@|
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

t9, s ;suMMo ms. fs .. Il -
ass = s3Esn sto ssfss SeHEs
Er1 = 81 y. ernAeu7 g p'ainslff 4
The Devils Lake Building. and Loan Associa-
tion, a corporation, and all other persons tun-
Ilknewn, claiming any estate or interest in Tor
Is s1 o fhs Sgsa
The state Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants: II EEsaE. a G.a$[a NJ &h Fi1%
aG pS esh q zaa aI ts sse9 %
complaint duly verified hap been filed i'm the
office OF the clerk 81 the District Court for
BsRfb sf SGssR eaat
a sssgfs tas
az 6 yea suqe
against YOU by default for The relief. demanded
Dated Devils Lake, North Dakota, February.
i13th, 1901. }.sE> s.. ~
a.,s, =, > Edward F. Flynn, 5,s
Residence and post office. address, Devils
To the above named defendants: Please to
entitled action consists wholly in excluding
yon and each of you from any interest in or
lien or encumbra CO upon the property descri-
strip of land commencing at "a point IS feet
north Of the northwest corner Of block IL in The
kota, thence east oh the north: line OF Seventh
street insaid city 100 feet thence nor I'll 40 feet.
thence west 100 feet, thence south l40t feetkto
the place ofbeginning also described as lots ],
Sand Ain block 81 Of Ruger' addition to said
city Of Devils Lake, il Ramsey county. North
-: :" 49, '-Edward F. Flynn, ~ ~
r. Attorney for plaintiff,
| Dated Devils Lake, North Dakota, February.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

at this time increasing the annual
approx riation { since one-haf Of
any appropriation made would be
q waste Of public funds; that, the
executive officers Of the state. in
tsist upon. strict compliance with
the present law relating to the
state fairs on the part Of either
and both Of said fair corporations.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
CHANGE STATE FAIR
Senator Simpson Fathers a Resolu;
ton Favorable to. DeyiIs:Lake. ).

Bismarck, Feb. 22,-The fol
lowing resolution offered by SEN
ator Simpson and referred to, the
committee on state affairs is being
considerably discussed Id view. Of
the house bill: to- move the state
fair bodily. to Devils Lake 81; Z; :. I
:: Whereas, The ninth legislative
assembly for North Dakota enact
ed an act establishing state fairs,
locating them at Grand Forks
and Fargo; and s: =. s.: s.. s,e ;5.S tsTEs
Where's, Section IL il said; act
provides that IN the event Of the
failure of either of; such lassociat-
ions to comply with the provisions
in this act, then the other: assoc iat-
ion snail be- entitled to- hold 9
state. fare upon its grounds during
each year and receive the .appro-
:priation herein made for the, as.
ISOLATION failing thus to comply
with this; and such failure upon
the part Of either ssociation shall
operate to y permanently establish
the state fair upon the grounds
of, the other association land
Z; Whereas, BY section g., Of said
act it is provided that should the
state: of North Dakota cease. to
appropriate the sum of atlesa asst S5,-
900 annually. then the real estate
decided to the State of North
Dakota by. such fair assoc iations
shall revert and become the prop
erty Of the the association that
transferred. the same to to the state;
and Nh, i? ! y :'s5 y .5 - IT.
hereas, His excellency, Gov
|ernor Sarles, In his address Jan. 9,
1907, at the opening Of the senate,
among other ! things said: Two
state fairs have been held under:
the provision Of the Law and passed
during the last sessio VIZ: : at
Grand Forks and 4 J Fargo. 4 think
the. appropriate ns should be- Ill i'll
Iersasd. The permanent improY:-
ments made at Fargo are ak / worthy
ofs especial favorable comment,
and the attendance demonstrated
the approximations Of the people.
Ne should aim to- grad ually en-
large and increase Our permanent
facilities until our state fairs at.
tain ptopnla rity and efficiency
similar to those Of Minnesota.
believe an appropriia ton 81 sat
tleast IS, 600 annually should b9
made for bull ings. And HI u
VIZ heress, Mould any bill i be
introduced a ii ting money u,
Ito either or both Of said institu.
TONS it Woilld Bee ONE necessary
iIfor this senate assembly to be
advised as 5to beth the p ,rs5s
IIsion Of the oct heretofore referred
Ito have been compiie I'd with Oh The te
part Of either or both off said !e,oori:.
| poTat atoms. oW then, belt
Resolved, that ftlls i'll senate de.
Epreeates the loca ton of { / q state
Iffair at two point q. tte
Iof state; funds for tlie a GATOR
Eof grounds and buiId ingg nscas.
Isary Tor the end purp oss !, that The
location of The fair AL one fp,o 81
Iis ultimately ia ttlhe interest 81
I, !, ~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

& Wanted. sef1tl eman OF LADY
to travel for mercantile house
:of q large capital. / q errii tory af5
home Oh abroad To suit. If III!
sisablef the home may be used
as headauarter eekly salary
of 81 600 per year and expen~
,ses. ddress Jos. AZ AIegarI-|
der Devil Ias he. {.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
FARM TENANTS WANTED :

Wanted-Two tenants for
24O-acre farms all under cult
walton with good buildings; one
three miles from station andEthe
other about six. Tenant can
can get all the breaking he can
handle,, and all the hay he
wants. Nick Kitch Webster,
n. D. q {$s2E i; s3st}s9
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

| Wanted. a. good man q as col
.Iector, advertise and leave samp-
les for a Y large ! l1lanufac tturer.
SIS TO $50 $50 weekly J. Z expenses i'll HI
advance. No risk. EiV1ervG illg
d Finished. Iocal bank will paw
your salary. s.. Il. Silvertod,
Devils Lake. lJ. d. 5s NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
Want ! ADS
FOR SALE

For Sale number of#C oolie
pups. Their grandfather won
first prize at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. Address John Spies
mon, Devils Lake, N. D. Es9Ss ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

For Sale or Exchange Stock
farm of 100 acres in9 central
Minnesota, 5 miles to two rail-
road towns, 2 miles to chicory
factory. Will trade for good
Dakota homestead. For partic-
ulars address, Lars Rasmussen,
Grundy Center, Iowa. t* :ass
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

= ~, st|e Z u 4, - : :
T. /. The, W. d. Douglas $3.50 shoe
Us the equal Of any 81 shoe and
:as good as most S. shoes. Call
lat Mann ,ssSSS5 : ia u OIL
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
For Sale.

/ Team of young farm mares.
laCarl a. Huchnichen: On Mrs.
Chisho lm's farm .... ~ " U
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01
AIE I. !|'l:.||I |. |. HOME II D
4. BY WI foley.


Like and Daddy and perhaps VIII some
Like o come East, visit but Wouldn't stay
Glad doing we'll and best
always hunger for the freedopa Of the West
whoeomeness about it Couldn't
Once you've It and long
you discover id the splendo o its
It's Just you forever and can't Just tell
It's broad and harmless and ts heaven blue
people always rings clear and true
All beloved like the shudder Of the
rich and golden in the shore
all the others that TO think
Wouidnt-lump all together ot nmine
And red clover pasture of rail barred
Why, wouldn't make plot district school house yard
Not foot touched its prairies but longing
the sunset on its western heavens burn
But looks back in hungry yeanng With the dm
That promise
wa used sit together the old fashioned pew #
~ gloyy of the sky
my head in homage and in gratitude to God
yo daddy love with heart that's steel
something Dakota makes live and breathe and feel
Makes bigger broader the worth Of toll;
Makes you noble her soil;
Makes you kingly makes manly king * "
the grandeur of sweep
That casts eng letters Of your East you
yigor the freedom Of the West
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-03-01

b.. For Sale-A few choice quart.
er section farms in; Ramsey
and Cavalier counties; $40 to
SIS an acre. See Joe Zunich,
Devils Lake. !. H., a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
500 GIRLS IN FIRE SCARE.
Blaze Discovered on Sixth Floor Of
New York Factory.

New York, April 3.--Five hundred
girls, at work in the six-story building
at Nos. /. 8 and s Bond street, rushed
from their seats after the lunch hour
Tuesday in dread of fire, which started
on the floor and spread throughout that
floor and the next with great rapidity
Many Of them were tramplcd and
bruised IN the rush for the street, and
the firemen say that it was lucky that
the fire did not start on one of the
lower floors.
The building abuts on Shinbone al
ley and many of the girls took to the
fire escapes in the rear and We're talk
en- down by the men of Hook and Lad
der Co. No. 0, which was the first to ar
rive. The fire was discovered after the
hundred girls in the factory of Citron
Bros. on the sixth floor. had beecn at
work for about 90 minutes after lunch.
The concern manufactures waists and
underwear, and the fire was first seen
to burst from the pressing room where
there are a large number Of gas stoves
used.
The frightened girls ran screaming
from the rooms, but were crowded by
the score of men employed on that
floor. George Beard, the elevator boy,
took many Of them to the street in the
car, which he kept running as fast as
he could.
At first the fire threatened to work
through the roof, but the determined
efforts of the firemen held it in check
so that with the exception of the dam
age by water on the lower floors, the
loss was mostly confined to the ton
floor, where the blaze originated. Nome
Of the girls who were bruised in the
jam had to be taken to the hospital,
although some of them were treated by
ambulance surgeons who responded to
the alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
INTERESTING TESTIMONY.
Officers Express Belief Negro Soldier
Were Innocent.

WASHINGTON, April 3.--Testimony OF
unusual interest was given today in the
Br1yynsvilIc investigation before the
Senate committee on military affairs,
the CHIEF witnesses being Major Charies
w. PenroSc, who commanded the for
r?cr negro soldiers, who are charged
with having "ShOt up" the Texas city.
and Lieutenant III. G.. Lcckie, who was
sent to brownsville by General McCas-
key, commander of the Department OF
Texas, to investigate the shooting.
Lieutenant Leckie traced the course
taken by bullets that penetrated houses
in Brownsville and came to the con-
clusion that the bullets could not have
been fired by soldiers in the barracks.
Majcr PenrOse has been acquitted by
courtmartial on charges Of neglect of
duty while the same courtmartial found
that the men of the 25th Infantry were
guilty. Notwithstanding this finding
Major Penrose asserted his confidence
row in the innocence of the men, al
though at first he thought them guilty
and in reply to a question by Senator
Foraker said that the negro soldiers
had not been represented by counsel at
the court. Neither Major Penrose nor
Lieutenant Leckie has been cross-eX-
anined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
TEAMERS ON STRIKE.
Four Hundred Men At Boston Fight
for Increased Wages.

Boston, April 3.-Four hundred
teamsters went on strike in this city
today to enforce a demand for an in
crease of 81 a week in their pay and
a reduction in their hours of work
from IL hours in II to 10R in IL u.
Seven of the largest firms in the city
are affected, and it was considered
likely today, that the trouble would
spread to some of the smaller con-
Germs who have thus far refused to
sign the union agreement.
~. The support of the international
Transfers Union is promised to the
Boston union by Cornelius P. Shea,
international president, and Thomas
l.. Hughes, international secretary
treasurer. In order TO avoid the
troubles witnessed at the last strike
in 1902, the strikers have been urged
by their officials to keep away from
their barns and to engage in no dis
turbanceS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
"a WOMAN'S HONOR"
Twilight Grange of Corinna Gives De-
Iiehtful Entertainment.

Corinna, Me, April 3.-The young peo-
pie Of Twilight Grange, Patrons of Illus
bandry, presented "a Woman's Honor
before a crowded house in the hall con-
nected with the Stewart Memorial libra
nv last evening. 1t was the opinion of
many that the play was the best ANA
teur production ever staged here.
Mrs Alice Macomber as Maria did I'M
usually WELL while other stars We're hlrs.
II. I. Burrill, Mrs. c. ii. Drawn and +.
s. Macomher in their respective parts.
THE play was given for the benefit Of tn"
Grange and more than 800 was cleared.
A social dance followed. Tho cast:
Con. Mark Lester, i. 5. Nacomhor
Pedro McndeZ, 5. r. knoWlcS
Or. Gracia. ~. l.. Burrlii
Gilbert Hall, II. u. Blount
Robert Glenn, u. :. Burrili
Gregory Grimes, G. IL BraWn
FbencZcr, q. A 1cDbfttS
Olive Mrs II. L. Burrill
Sally. Mrs c. II. Drawn
Maria, Mrs. Alice MacOmhcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The 46th ballot for United States
senator was taken today but the dead
lock was not broken. The vote today
follows: Goddard 80; Colt 81. Wetmore
%, Utter l.
Announcement was made Wednes-
day at Springfield. Mass. today that by
July ! next, there will be through
line of trolley cars connecting Worces-
ter and Springfield. and that passen-
gers may then travel from Springfield
to Boston with Only one change. at
Worcester. 1t is planned to run care
hourly, and the trip from Springfield 70
Boston will be made in q little less than
five hours and half The fare viii DC
considerably lower than is charged on
the steam roads. The new line VIII
run through Palmer and Fishdale.
Charlemagne Tower. the American
ambassador to Germany. arrived at
New York. Wednesday on the steamer
Kaiser wilhelm III. Among the other
passengers on the steamer We're Lieut..
Gen. +. ]. s. Van Lowenfield. gem
eral adjutant of Emperor William S
staff. Prof F. Schaefer and Lieut.. Col.
Gustav Dickhut. who is Germany's
representative to the dedication
of the Carnegie Institution IT
Pittsburg, Walter Wellman of the Well
man Chicago Record-Herald north pole
Expedition. and William X. Wander
bilt, Jr, and family.
William Simpson, prosperous young
farmer OF st. Charles. on the banks OF
the Ottawa river. Tuesday during his
wife's absence. shot and killed his two
infant daughters. one two months the
other two years old, and then tried to
kill himself by putting two revolver
bullets in his own body. He is very low
and was taken by train to the Notre
Dame hospital, Montreal, "Wednesday.
He come of good family and has
prominent relatives all over Canada.
Physicians say that the act was the
result of excessive affection for his
children which caused spontaneous
mental combustion and eventual brain
storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

a meeting in regard to the settle
ment of the strike which occurred on
Jonuary Il in the Marston worsted
mills was held Tuesday night in the
ONCE Of ". T. Seekins in the supreme
court building. Three Representatives
of the Marstcn Worsted Company and
three from the striking employees were
present also q committee of three ap.
pointed by the president of the board
of trade, composed of George Soule
+. ". Bucknam and Mr.. Seekins. Il
was decided that at present nothing
would be given out vet for publication
The strikers, met Wednesday after.
neon at their headquarters. but the re.
suit was also kept secret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

The degree team Of Waterville
Lodge, A. O.. L. W., will go to Clinton
tonight to work the degree on several
candidates, and will be accompanied
by several Of the grand officers as well
as a number of members of the local
lodges. The train which has been
especially chartered to carry the party
will leave the Maine Central station
at $50 o'clock. and as the train must
start exactly at that time in order to
clear other trains on the road those
who are not on board at that time will
certainly be left behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04
PAPER MAKERS QUIT.
Strike for Dismissal Of Men Who Left
Left Union and Went into Mills.

Glens Falls, n. Y, April 3.-All the
paper makers employed 1T the Inter-
national Paper Cos. plant at Fort Ed
ward went out on strike last night. The
strike is the result of trouble between
the Papernakers' Union and the pulp.
sulphite ard paper mill workers. The
paper makers demand the dismissal of
members who deserted their union and
joined the mill workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-04

months which precedc aYd follow the
suns crossing the plane of the rings. so
that as viewed from the earth the rings
may disappear twice. The rings shine
by reflected light from tire sun. 1t may
happen that the earth and sun may be on
opposite sides for few days; where this
occurs the dark side of the ring is turned
toward the earth, and makes Il black bar
crossing the disc of the planet.
This year is q specially favorable op-
portunity for witnessing all the possible
phenomena. Saturn rises on the LIST OF
April at LOO A. NJ, and four minutes
earlier each succeeding morning. On the
18th the earth comes into line with the
rings and they will probably become in
visible, as the plane is toe narrow 70
show the line of light which really exists.
From April l. to July %, one faces the
unillumined side of the rings, as the sun
is north and the earth south of the rings.
In this interval the rings will appear as
a narrow black bar crossing the planet.
1t is possible that thin line of light
may be seen marking the place of the
rings on either side of the ball. In 1915.
under similar conditions, the large CAM
bridge telescope succeeded in showing the
narrow line, but in 1891 the more powerful
Lick telescope failed to reveal it. Be-
tween July % and Oct. The rings will be
visible again as n narrow bright line on
either side of the planet. Between Oct. T.,
1907. and Jan. g. 1908, the earth and sun
will be once more on opposite sides of
the planet. the earth north and the sun
south OF the plane. Again the black bar
will mark the place of the rings where
they cross the face of the planet, and the
largest telescopes may possibly reveal the
harrow line of light on either side. This
series of events occupies nearly all the
time in which Saturn can be observed
between two conjunctions with the sun.
| TWO very faint comets are now visible
in the largest telescopes. One was dis
covered in 1906. the other last month. Two
erroneous statements regarding the latter
were circulated, one that it was discover
cd at Harvard, the other that it is 4
bright comet. The discovery was made
by Giacobini at Nice and announced in
this country by messages from Harvard.
according to the usual method of an
nouncing such discoveries. The comet
cannot be seen in small telescopes and
is growing fainter. 1t passed its nearest
point to the sun March II. when it was
! twice as far distant from the sun as the
earth, and is now moving away rapidly.
1t must be q large comet to be seen at
all ut such an enormous distance.