davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21
Notice to Farmers

This Friday, June 81, a spec
ial Farmers train will leave here
about 1890 at night to enable
the farmers and others to wit
ness the show at the Star thea
tire and return the same evening.
1t is hoped that the people who
drive to town or who come on the
Farmers line will take adtv,;a1l-
tage Of this opportunity to Wit
ness the splendid peri rrnance
offered blythe Star theatre man
agement and that they will bear
in mind the fact that the best
present they can take home is g.
package of Star smiles. i. .s.5
A. G. Sheets of Lakota was
citing business in the city
Wednesday,. y. s= II l..:.z
LOST A ladies' black p.,o,ckeb
book, containing letters, money!
bank book and cards; lost prob
ably east and north of the hos
pital. Finder please return tos
Miss Emma Samson at New:
\ ork Cash Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21
Gard of Thanks

We wish to give our heart
felt thanks to the many friends
who so kindly assisted US dur
ing the illness and death of our
brother and son, Jewel. Al
though we have resided in the
Grand Harbor community for
but a short time, many acts of
kindness were shown.
Mr.. Gus Frohwerk
And daughters.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21
Our price" today 10c yd. New
York Cash Store.

Our price" today 10c yd. New
York Cash Store.
f. A Presbyterian picnic under
the auspices of the Sunday
school will be held at the Lake
next Thursday, June 81. All are
invited to attend.
George Juergen's father and
mother of Minnesota are visit
ing at the Juergens' home in
this city, and will remain here
until after the Chautauqua ses-
sion.
Among those registered at the
Sevilla Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Conn and D. Levins
of Olmstead, J. B. Eaton of Far
go and James O'Laughlin of
Rolla.
Those in the city from nearby
towns this week were: Mrs. A.
G. DeMars of Penn, R. G. Bar
rick from Rock Lake, Thomas
M. Mckinney of Ft. Totten and
S. G. See of Rugby.
Rev. J. F. S. Coates returned
Tuesday from a vacation trip
which took him as far east as
Norfolk, Va, which is his home.
He visited the Jamestown expo
Isition on his way back.
The Misses Adele Thompson,
Cora Wagness, Camille and Be-.
atrice Manseau returned Satur-
day evening from St. Paul,
where they have been attending
st. Katherine's college.
Miss Fox went to Valley CITY
Monday enroute to Mandan. She
stopped over to attend the grad
uating exercises, her sister, Miss
Blanche, being one of the men,
bers of the class. Miss Leila
will spend the summer at Man
dan visiting with Miss Matte
Proudfoot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

Du@noR Observation-Disclosures
! THE LOCAL field
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oh oueneBS

John Mclean moved his fam
lily to the lake last week.
H. S. Siurseth was up from
Lakota Saturday on business.
S. B. Davis of Fargo, with B.
j. Ness, registered at the Sevil-
la Sunday.
S. B. Davis Of Fargo, with B.
J. Ness, registered at the Sc
villa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Samuels
from Webster visited in the
city last Monday.
F. P. Mann left last Friday
for Minneapolis on business, re-
turning Sunday.
A. B. Comfort, travelling agent
for "Tom Pinch," was in this
city last Saturday on business.
Kimonas and Dressings, all
kinds, al sizes, all prices, will be
found here. New York Cash
Store.
Mrs. John Serumgard of Web
ster, visited with the family of
her brother, Ole Serumgard, last
week.
Don't forget our wall paper
department. New lines added
this week. New York Cash
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
from New Rockford, visited with
their sister, Mrs. Ole Serumgard
last week.
New Wolfe and Panama
Skirts in all the full pleated eff
fects. The latest is here. New
York Cash Store.
Mrs. I. Glerum left Tuesday
afternoon for Mayville, where
her daughter, Miss Anna, grad
uated yesterday.
Mrs. E. c.. johnson spent a
few days last week at Chautau-
qua, the guest of Mrs. H. G..
Middaugh.
R. D. Hessey with the Inter-
national Land company at Day.
export, Iowa, was here on bust
ness Saturday.
T. N. Maurer, Archie Currie
and G. w. H. Davis of Stark
weather, were in Devils Lake on
business Thursday.
The Misses Ruth Baughman
and Blanche Emslie were up
from the Lake Tuesday shop
ping.
Mrs. F. P. Mann entertained
at adinner party Friday in hon.
or of her brother Charles Smith
the occasion being his birthday.
Visitors in this city from
Sarles last Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Hesk, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hayes and w. J,
Whheridge.
Visitors in Devils Lake last
Sunday were T.. E. Metcalf, q.
Sandie and Miss Iva Edwards Of.
L.akota and Miss Jessie Fox from;
Michigan City. q (.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hood, Mrs.
j. Halliday's parents, arrived
Friday morning from James,
town for a two-week's visit with.
their daughter. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Lake left
Tuesday morning for a we'll
known hospital in Minnesota,
where Mrs. Lake will receive
medical treatment. =. 5 %.s. I q.
A large shipment of cling
hams in all the new colors, sold
everywhere q. va. IL 1-2c and 15c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

I Wanted. One or two rooms
10 cottage at Chautauqua, fur
nished, unfinished or partly
furnished. Address box So,
Sheyenne, N. D. IA . 8.
'WAaNlTED-Girl to take care of
cottage at Chal1tauqua.
quire at Inter-O Ocean.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
GETTING SHORT OF FOOD.
ooldfied People May Suffer as Result
of Strike on Railroad.

Gcldfield, Nev-As a result OF the
tie-up of the Goldfield & Tonopah and
Coldfield & Bullfrog railroads, the old
stage line which connected this camp
with Tonopah before the advent of the
road. has been re-established, and
automobile service has been put in eff
feet between Goldfield and Nina on
the north and Beatty on the south.
The auto fare to Nina, which is the
terminal of the Tonopah & Goldfield
en- the north is $25, and to Beatty,
where the Clark road is reached, $50
Is charged
The chamber of commerce on
Thursday wired the officials of the
company that Goldfield has but forty.
eight hours supply of fresh meats and
dairy products in stock and urges a
temporary adjustment of the trouble.
For a few hours on Thursday the
town was without fresh meat and
wagons have been hauling from Tono-
pah and Nina, where cars destined
for Goldfield were sidetracked when
the men quit work Everybody is lay.
ing in supply Of groceries and some
of the staples are running low.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
palFrEo ALONG IN OLD RuTs.
hawaiian Farmers Have let Their
Plantations Run Down.

Washington Ii the opinion of ex.
perts of the department of agriculture
that that the people OF Hawaii have
never fully realized tho agricultural
possibilities of their islands, Instead
OF going In for diversified crops. and
instead OF scientifically studying and
improving the old.time staples, Hawai-.
ian farmers have dtttted along In old
ruts until they have boon literally
forced to- abandon certain lines of pro,
daetion because OF their Inability 10
keep pace with the rest OF the world.
The production of coffee. once a
laadins industry of Hawaii Is rapidly
declining. many coffee planters being
Obliged to so out Of business. The
coffee situation. as aized up by the
government scientists. IL typical OF
ether agricultural pursuits In Hawaii
Thelw are tho natural resources, cli'
mate, soil and water. which ~ to
make coffee raising a success Hut
many of the farmers have permitted
their plantations TO run down they
have failed 10 weed out plants Of ia.
fsrler grade and substitute those ct
the highest grade. Disaster has haea
the logical result
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
MAN DISGUISED AS WOMAN.
Baker City Newspaper Men Have
Theory Regarding Murder OF Brown.

Portland. Ore.--A special dispatch
from Baker City 10 the Evening Tele-
gram says that newspaper representa-
tiyes and other newspaper men of
Baker City have established what they
believe to be incontroyertible evidence
that three nen were implicated in the
assagsination OF Harvey X. Brown. one
OF the men being dressed in woman's
attire in kimono. Three men have
been traced from the store where they
purchased the dmono. aud II Is be-
iieved the one who posed an. a woman
pulled the wire which exploded the
bomb. Ii Is known that a woman was
seen near the scene short time be-
fore the tragedy. According to the
kilograms representative the three
men who purchased the kimono had a
discussion In the store regarding the
size OF tho garment. one declaring he
could not wear 1t. as 1t was too small.
Noting tho look OF surprise on the
clerks face, he said II was for a large
woman. A larger garment was pur.
chased A singular fact Is that shortly
before the purchase was made man
Visited another store and was shown
some mother hubbard wrappers, but
bought a Teddy bear" instead to di-
vert attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
MODERN UTOPIA PLANNED
BY CALIFORNIA COLONISIS
One Hundred Hen and Women eano
Together AID vii Purchase Lana
in Mexico on Which They WllI
Build Homes.

los Angeles cal One hundred men
and women. Residents Of southern OdF
ifornia. have banded together in the
organization Of La Prosperidad Colony
association, which has for IT'S OBJECT
the setting up Of a modern Utopia On
the eastern coast Of Lover CaillofhlA
Byron Hall. president Of he associa'
tIon. is now ia the City Of Mexico con-
ferring with President Diaz relative
10 the sale and concessions involved
In the purchase Of 100000 acres Of
land. city laid out In scienilhc
manner viii occupy the center OF the
vast tract The land will be- cultiVat-
ed by the ssociation. which Will CON
troll all the public utilities. No build
ings detrimental 10 the public welfare
and no saloons viii be admitted Fam
lilies win receive an allowance Tor
each child: there VIII be no subscilh-
ing to any religion. men and women
Will work equal hours for equal wages
and the initiative and referendum VIII
govern the colony.
The hundred members already en-
listed will be the pioneers, 1t being
the ultimate intention to establish Two
similar colonies when the first Is sue
cessfully under way. One Is 10 be
south of tue City Of Mexico, and the
other In Kern county, Cal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
PISTOL DUEL IN
A NEVADA SALOON
Four Men Shot, One of Whom May
Die, as Result of Refusal to
Admit Man to Gard Game.
Enraqed Saloon Man Shoots Every
Man in the Crowd Except the Man
He Was After, and is Himself
Badly Injured.

coldfeId Ney.-James Hibbs was
shot in the jaw and abdomen anu
David Wright and Erwin Stoyer were
shot in the leg by Harry Wiseman at
ida Thursday afternoon, and WISE
,aan was shot in the mouth by WIZ
liam Seaman. Hibbs will die out
Wiscman will recover.
Wiseman. who is saloonKeeper'
entered Seaman's resort and asked 10
be pernitted to sit in poker game
which the four men were playing. Sea
man objected. and he left the place.
returni,a shortly afterward with an
automatic gun in his hand. AS ne
stepued into the house he drew the
pun and said Il guess this Will let
me in the game
.Nct much" said Seaman. VINO
arose from the table with his artillery
unlinbe.ed. =,
Niseman Immediately commenced
to sloot. ana succeeded in hitting eV
ervbody but Seaman the man ne
VS. after When Wiseman's gun was
cuntled Sean an took careful aim and
fired enc hot. Wiseman fell to the
floor with the blood pouring from his
mouth, and Seaman turned to assist
his wounded customers, Dr. Allen ex-
amined the men and had Wright and
Slower sent to the hospital here, after
setting Wright's leg, which was shat
tered by the bullet Seaman is I'M
dor arrest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
SECURED HALF A MILLION.
Manufacturing Company Accused OF
swindling Postoffice Department.

Washington Postmaster General
Meyer has suspended the payment of
moneys due from his department to
the Hartford Manufacturing company
OF Hartford, Conn, and has submitted
the matter to the attorney general for
such further action as may be deemed
proper. The Hartford Manufacturing
company, up to July last. supplied the
stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers sold at postotllces Chem
Ical analysis of samples has disclosed
the fact that the composition OF the
envelope paper has been below the re-
auirements of the contract, and ac,
,ording to the computations of the ex-
perts OF the postofilce department the
company has In the last four years
wrongfully benefited TO the extent OF
about &i25 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
RAIL WAY AND EXPRESS Co.
GETS CREAM or PROFITS
Such 10 the Charge Made by the
Creamery Companies. Which File
Charges Of Discrimination and
Conspiracy.

Washington. OF discrimE
nation and conspiracy are made In a
petition filed with the interstate com,
nerce commission on Saturday by the
fairmont Creamery company. and sew.
erai other creamery companies against
IA number of northwestern and west
ern railroad companies, and the Unit.
ed States. Adams. American and
Wells.Fargo Express companies. The
compliments secured an injunction
from the federal court at Chicago, re.
straining the railroads from putting
Increased rates into effect until the
matter In passed on by the Interstate
commerce commission. The petition.
ers have an aggregate capital of 49,
100000. They produce annually co..
100000 pounds OF butter. the net prof.
It's on which is asserted to be less than
on.-half u cent pound, II liz asserted
that the proposed increased rates are
unjust, unreasonable and discrimina.
tory. and will take absolutely all the
prohts from the creamery business.
The charge Ia made that the Illinois
Central, the Rock Island. the Chicago
Great Western. the Burlington and the
81. Paul. In order 10 retaiiate against
the complainanta, "conspIred TO de-
stroy and terminate competition
among all said defendants respecting
the transportation OF cream and also
to increase the tariffs for transport.
ing cream and 50 TO discriminate
asainat the complainants as to drive
them out Of business"
They ask that the proposed rates be
declared Illegal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
SENT DYNAMITE
TO DENVER MEN
Young Man Confesses to Sending
Internal Machine to Governor
and Other Prominent Men.
Declares He Rad No Intention Of
Hsrminp Them, But Wished to
Become . Hero, With Probable
Financial Reward as a Rssult.

Denver Governor Henry A. Buch.
tel. David II. Moffatt. president OF the
First National Bank OF Denver, and
Charles u, KoInze. president OF the
Colorado National bank. received,
through the malta on Tuesday, infer.
nal machines containing sufficient
dynamite 10 have caused great de
struction Of lives and property had
they been exploded
Fortunately warning had been given
to the recipients Of the machines by
Chief OF Police Michael Delaney, who
had obtained confession from Kemp
v. Bigelow. by whom they were
mailed.
Bigelow confessed, also. that he had
sent Internal machines 10 Lawrence G.
Phipps and Edward Chase. but these
were not delivered,
On Sunday night Blgelow notified
the police department that he had
overheard two men talking about a
plot To Kill Edward Chase. Governor
Buchtel and other prominent citizens.
and that Mr. Chases residence was to
be blown up thar night A search In
the vicinity Of the Chase residence re-
suited In the discovery Of package
containing ffty-one sticks Of dynamite
Bigelow'h story was regarded with
suspicion, and he was placed under
arrest Monday night. On Tuesday he
confessed that he himself had placed
the dynamite near Mr. Chase's house
where II was found. aud that he had
sent several internal machines by
mail Had this confession not been
obtained la time 20 give warning 10
the meu 10 whom the machines had
been sent those who opened the boxhs
containing the dynamite would un.
donbtsdly have been killed
iiigeiow said that he was unable to
earn enough At his regular employ.
ment 10 keep him properly and con.
celved the Idea Of making hero OF
himself. With probable financial re-
ward as result. but that he had no
real intention Of bringing any harm
90 any one.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
AFTER The SOUTHERN PACIFIC,


San Franeiaco.-John II. Marble.
one OF the attorneys representing the
federal government In the invostiga
ton being conducted In this city by
Interstate Commerce Commissioned
Franklin X Lane. into the subject of
secret railroad rebates and other
abuses. declares that the officials have
sufficient evidence to convict officials
of the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany of such violations In ut least AT.
~ eases. II Ii understood the matter
will be referred TO the Washington
authorities very shortly and that Unit.
cd States District Attorney Deylin
viii be asked 90 present the facts To
the federal grand jury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
Spanish otfieials at casablanes Need
Good SPANKING.

Paris Special dispatches received
here from cahabianea declare that ar.
rogant attitude nd ridiculous preten.
siona OF the Spanish commander at
casahlaaca are again causing difficuI.
tics. The Spanish otiicor insists that
M Eur0nenn ahali leave the city with
out an order signed by himself. This
Officer. according 20 the special core.
spondents. recently broke into the
the members and Installed himself In
the buildings, The members protested
to the Spanish consul II IL charged
also that the Spanish commander
does not iSeat General prude. the
French commander with the reapect
due HIS greater rank
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
RoosEvELT's WAR PROGRAM.
Wants More Warships and 600 Add
tionaI Officers

Washington Though President
Roosevelt has been awarded the No
bel peace prize and Is hailed by The
Hague conference as one of the fore
most advocates of the peace move
ment, he adheres to the old belief that
the best way to insure peace is to be
eternally ready for war Proceeding
on that theory, the administration Will
lay before congress next winter pro-
gram that will, If carried out, largely
Increase the efficiency of the Ameri-
can army and navy, and make this
country better prepared to meet any
hostile nation in the event that future
differences can not be amicably ad-
Justed.
To begin with, the president will
recommend the construction of two
new battleships instead of one, as
originally intended. Then he will rec
ommend that the number of army
officers be increased from 800 TO 500
which means an increase in the stand
ing army.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
investigating Lumber True.

Minneapolis, Minimize tadara,
t'"hu jury has resumed the investi.
cation OF the Little Black Root .
which catalogue houses dealing in
,ui'oer and manufactured articles NJ.
iege has been used by the ,nmha.
s 'uS' IN an effort to ruin the mail or.
u y, business 1t is now known that
49,. aS p secret meeting OF humber
s'.trS IN Minneapolis last winter ana
i ,a'ss d similar meeting OF about sixty
, ,at','e, men N Chicago. The book was
ing N"e 'hlcago meet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

tisflia-- ssmtofseiai deaIai IL
published By the I.okai Anxetger Of
the statement made In Washington
dispatch 10 The London pally Malt. to
the effect that Germany intended to
send feet. under Admiral Prince
Henry of Prussia. 20 Visit the Atlantic
ports OF the United States. when the
Americas hr'slesaiBs sail for the Pa.
ci.ic. - ark of friends itp for
America &c runlor Is defined by
the Lokal Anxeiger as IAN invention
designed 20 cause a hostile feeling
against Germany on the part OF the
other interested eountFiess
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
Another Trial Necessary.

San Francisco. The jury which
tried former Attorney General TREY
L. Ford, general counsel for the Unit
ed Railroads, on the felony charge OF
,ribtng Supervisor Thomas +. Loner
gan. IN the sum of $4,000. to vote for
the trolley franchise In June OF 1906
voted eight for acqulttal and four foi
conviction, and at 3 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon was discharged by judge
iswlor. after having been out eight
cen hours. Ford is under heavy bonds
ana will be given his freedom until
he can again be placed on trial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
eaid Penalty for Their cr,.,.

,oa ,,aNT Der, Pa.-Four Italians An.
49, ~ ''eioSo, Steven Carun, Siyer;o
bsrs sli ana Joseph Celione, we're
a aSnsed here on Thursday for tho 49,
yer OF Plato Alhamaze. ON rho ninn.
-, =, august So, 1906 The ouarta,,a s sn
~ Shanty near Gap, Pa occnn; en
asleen o isAilan laborers. who were
TONES cue OF the four was sta.
tho OBJ guard at the door, whiIa
mats " ans s~akened the sleeping in:
kniy.s, ana with drawn revolvers ana
anons, demanded their savings The
in 5atnus Secured was small. Albamaze
- defending his money. was shot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

milwaukee,. wis.-@l } RoseGhurg
Indicted at Beaver for conspiracy to
delrAud the government In connection
with the operations OF she Federal
Coal 4 Iron company, has been dis>
chRrEed by United states Commits
sioast nlootgoed, The government aas.
ing tailed % allow bis connection with
the alleged conspiracy The argu.
ments Ia the case OF {. L. jones were
thea taken up. the attorneys for Jones
arguing that the conspiracy. 4 any
had tcen shown. was made Ia NIL
waukeS aud not Ia Colorado
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
Bandit RaIsuIl Wlna Out.

Tangier-The release OF Caid Sir
Harry Macl4ean. who for some time
has been held captive by the bandit
Raisuli, at last seems to be within
measurable distance, The Associated
Press announces that II has been In
formed on responsible authority of the
acceptance by the British government
OF Raisuli's terms for MacLeans re-
lease. the principal items being $780,
900 ransom and British protection for
Raisuli and his family. Great Brit.
aims advance of the ransom will be
guaranteed by Sultan Abdel Aziz.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
laps ARRIVING At
ALARMING RATE
Secretary Straus is Trying to Stop
the immigration of Brown Men
10 tie United States.
The Force Of immigration inspectors
Along the Canadian Border Has
Been Increased With a View
to Controlling Flood Of
Asistle immigration.

Washington. Immigration Of Jap
so alarming a rate that II has been
determined to adopt extraordinary
measures To prevent the Introduction
into the United States not only OF
Japanese. but OF other Asiatic coolie
labor. One result of the trip Of Sec
rotary 5traus has been an increase In
the force OF immigration inspectors
along the Canadian border with a
view to controlling the food OF Asiatic
immigration. 1t Is known that more
have come into me United States
thus far In the year 1907 than came
here during the same period last year.
Naturally the figures OF the govern.
ment do not include the hundreds OF
Japanese who have come into the
country surreputiously. They have
come across from the Canadian and
Mexican borders principally without
hindrance, despite the means adopted
by the government to prevent the In
'Da"'eph. VI ""P"h0S" i"poiNiS'
Returns from The Canadian immi
grafton Offices show that s,2S6 Aslat
les landed at the British Columbia
ports OF Victoria and Vancouver be
tween January | and September IS.
1907 OF this number 2,S72 were Hin
dus and Ash were Japanese, most OF
the latter reaching Canada from Hon
oluiu. The remainder were Chinese
who paid admission fees OF 800 for
the privilege OF landing in Canada
The field of labor in that section OF
Canada Is limited, and the investiga
tions OF the United States immigra,
ton inspectors have shown that most
OF the Japanese and Chinese expect
ultimately to get into the United
States,