davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
"H0LY JUMPERS
HEARD IN COURT.
GIRL WHO WAS KEPT AT THEIR
ABODE TAKEN HOME BY
SHERIFF.
CLAIMS LORDS WISH"
Drew Her From Home Into House Of
Religious Fanatics--Mother and
Sisters Tell Story Of
Rescue.

Waukesha, Wis, Aug 2,-Olga Lun
dell, aged II years, Of Sac City. Iowa
the girl who has been a member OF
the Holy Jumpers sect at Fountain
House here for several months was
this evening on order of Court Com.
missioner Hemock. given to the Gus
toGy he sheriff who was ordered
10 take the girl home This was done
despite the fact that she had testified
that she had deserted her home I'd
remain with the Jumpers, that being
the Lords wish"
The court was crowded to suffoca,
tion, and the order Of the commission
or was received with shouts Of APP
proval
The Jumpers conteded that the girl
was with them en- her own accord.
The attorney for the Jumpers stated
that his clients claimed no custody
of the girl other than that ii was her
wish, and that this was contained in
letters from her parents.
Olga iundell appeared in company
with Mr. and Mrs Edwin +. Harvey
and other members Of the sect When
the mother saw her she broke into
tears.
Miss Edith Lundell, Olga's sister,
told the court of the arrival of ten
Holy Jumpers at Sac City, and of the
apparent influence over the girl.
When Olga disappeared, 1t was sus-
pected that she had been spirited
away by The Jumpers, but they denied
II until summoned before the mayor
0 fthat city, when they admitted that
Olga was sent to Waukesha. Miss
Lundell also told of her trip here in
November. She called at Fountain
House, where any knowledge Of the
girls whereabouts was denied.
She also told Of q visit 10 Fountain
House with her mother Monday. Both
mother and Olga wept, she said, and
Mrs. Harvey held her mother while
Olga rushed out OF the room. The
mothers health Is ruined, she said. by
olga's disappearance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
LARGEST TUNNEL
IN The WORLD
WILL BE CUT THROUGH HILLS
BETWEEN VALLEY OF RHINE
AND MARsEILLEs-To COST
$500 900.

Paris. Aug. 2.-The minister Of pub
lie works approved the project OF the
department Of bridges and roads for a
canal to connect the valley of the
Rhine AID Marseilles. As the hills
between are too high for locks. the
project involves a tunnel seven kiio-
meters in length al a cost OF sG.s10.-
coo. The tunnel measured BY the
amount excavaied viii be the largest
in the wcrld The width 4 cabal Tow
paths G6 feet in height. is - feet. This
involves an excavation Of 2.1S6. .009
c bic meters against 1.o5s.DO0 in the
famous railroad tunnel at Simplon.
The cost Of the canal viii be SIS zoo.
600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
WILLIAMS MEN
CLAIM VICTORY
IN MISSISSIPPI BY 5,ooo-vARDA-
MAN FORCES HOWEVER ESTI-
MATE PLURALITY UNDER
5000.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 2.--Victory by
the narTowest of margins for John
Sharp Williams was the outlook late
today when the official returns began
Liling up twenty-four hours after the
polls closed in the United States sena-
torial primary.
Governor James X. Vardaman was
leading Williams by fully 1000 votes
when the returns from the first TWEEN
ty-six of Mississippi's IS counties were
in Despite this the Williams claimed
the victory by 5000. That the claim
is probably correct is admitted by the
Vardaman forces. who, however, esti-
mated the plurality at under 5000.
Three candidates still are in the
race for the gubernatorial nomination
f. F. Noel, Charles Scott and Earl
Brewer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
NEW YORK'S WAVE
OF CR|M|NAL|TY.
TWENTY-FIVE MuRDERous AS
sAuLTs IN ONE WEEK-Ros-
BlNG BANKS A JOKE.
BIG REVENUE SPENT
Advance-city in Fipanc al
straights--Tiniest Baby In the
Wcrld Born This Week
Weighing 10 Ounces.

4
| New York, Aug 2.--Chaia maIl
promises to become a popular summer
attire here. ana armored automobiles
the only safe mears OF conveyanccs.
III sudden end Is not put to the city's
ireign Of terror, Three cold-bloodel
land dramatic murders before the eyes
ICf thousands In the center Of the city
\ In three successive days have served
70 accentnate grimly the fact that SO
far as the safety Of human life Ii
concerned. New York Is about on
par with the widest mining camp OF
lflction, and as regards organized muT-
Ider and terrorism by blaekmailing So
lcseties closely akin to the mi@die
lagos. The astonishing pass to which
things have come III instanced BY the
lack OF notice accorded to any but the
most dramatic crimes. Four davs
after doctor was strangled to death
on populous street the matter had
been forgotten and the depredatioas
a the Black Hand society, to whose
door at least ore murder Il week has
been laid far months, only became
worthy Of notice when culmfnattng iii
the blowing up Of tenement house
containing 200 persons. Battle mur.
der and sudden death seem to be
sweeping through the city like a pes
Itilence Man hunts for assaulters OF
children are of daily occurrence In
1.-THE suburbs, no less than four occ1-.
Iring In one day on Staten Island. The
nast week shows ~ murders and mur.
serpus assaults, and deaths labeled as
violent exclusive OF accidents au-
ngoach close the hundred mark. On
/ top of all this comes the Startling
revelations Of the workings OF the
Hunchakist, the Armenian secret so-
Iciety which brought about the mu der
Iof d prominent Armenian millionaire
because he refused 10 be blaclmailal
and since his death has Iii letters Id
others OF the same race in this city
openly acknowledged causing his muir
der and promised the same fate to
others unless they gave large sums
ot money Looting banks has become
q joke. Only this week tobbers held
NJ the teller Of Broadway hank dur
Ing the noon hour with masks and
guns In true desperado style for the
sum OF $1,000. Respectable citizens
are planning to take matters into
their own hands and TO defend them
selves by meeting violence with
violence. Altogether 1t makes very
pretty picture Of hot weather condi
ions prevailing in the first city In the
and and lends weight to the charges
hat something Is rotten somewhere.
)ne thing seems certain, however
md that is that the limit has been
reached New York is ripe for CIR.
SADIE against crime and criminals
which should be long remembered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
STOLE MUCH MONEY
Charles Jones. Negro Janitof Of Sui.
phur, I. T, Bank Arrested sad
Money Recovered.

Karsss City. Aug 2.-Charles Jones
the ngro iaultor Of the Bark Of Sui
phur. l. T.. was arrested here today
on a charge of stealing g. 00a. When
JJ0nes vas arrested be had $3.50 and
$3.50 was recovered from his wife.
The woman told the police that $500
was buried at the old home at Sui
rhur- The bank was notified and the
money recovered.
Upon locking the bank al night the
cashier forgot 10 lock mp a package
containing 5000. The janitor
found u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
GERMANY CONSENTS.

Berlin. Aug. 2.-The French charge
daffaires visited the foreign office
today and informed Fcreign Secretary
Tschirsky of the situation at Casa
blanca, stating 1t was the intention of
the French government to send war
ships to Morocco.
die Post" which often reflects the
views of the government, discusses
the Moroccan situation at length, cen
cluding with a statement that Ger
many will interpose no unnecessary
hindrance to France ifiit is seen that
comprehensive measures are required.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
BEAUTY SPOT PRESERVED.

Schaffharsen, Germany. Aug a.
Rhine falls. near here. was rescued
by the local council from industrial
eXploiters The councillors refused
to permit the erection of new water
power works TO supply electricity TO
districts. Thousands II
tourists viii applaud this decision.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
RACES CLOSE AT DECATUR.
Seven Starters in Events at Last
Days Racing.

Decatur, H., Aug. 2.--In the last
day of the races there were seven
starters in all events.
The 2:20 pace, for 81 500, won by
Straight Advice in straight heats.
Time, 2:091a. like Slumber second;
The Dude, third.
The 2:lS trot for $500. was won by
Clara Cooper in straight heats. Time,
2:15A. Etha r, second; Pasboda,
third.
The 2:09 pace for $1,000, was won
by Hedgewood Boy. Time 2:08h
Scermon won the first and fourth
heats. John j.. finished third.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
GENERAL STRIKE LOOKED FOR.

Denver, Aug. Negotiation look
ing to settlement of the strike of
local swi, chmen and yardmen on the
Colorado & Southern Railroad came
to an end this afternoon. Proposi
tions from each side we're rejected
The Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men leaders declare that general
strike now is unavoidable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
ELECT ROUGH RIDERS
Then Adjourn-RepubIiesns Of Okla
homa Choose chas. Hunter Chair
man Of State Committee.

Tulsa, I. T.. Aug 2.-The Republi-
can state convention adjourned this
afternoon after electing Charles Hun
ter. sergeant of the Rough Riders un-
der Roosevelt. chairman of the Re
publican state committee. Although
he was the choice of Governor Franz,
Hunter was bitterly opposed by a
large number of delegates. The strong
effort to defeat Hunter caused the
long sitting. there being no sharp
contest for any nomination. and little
disagreement over the platform.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
MILLION COLLAR FIRE.

Tomahawk. Wis, Aug 2-Fire de-
struyed the Tomahawk branch of the
United States Leather company to-
night Only the Office was untouched.
II is probable the big plant will be re-
built on more extensive scale. The
plant was absorbed by combination
several years ago. The loss is ST.,
00u 900
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
American Association.
SUSPENDED PLAYER QUITS.

Washingtn. Aug because. a. he
said. he was tired Of playing baseball
Long" John Anderson. first baseman
OF the Washington American ieagle
club. left today Tor his home in Woos-
Ter. Conn. Anderson was indefinitely
suspended.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
NO VERDICT YET.

Worthwhile, Mich. Aug. 2.-The cor
oners jury in the Pere Marquette
wreck on July 20 at Salem. which
cost 50 lives. began its deliberations
al 3 D. m. At II O'Clock there were
no indications Of a verdict.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS

The mayor presented a letter re-
ceived from the secretary of the
Lakes -to-Gulf Deep Waterways Asso-
citation asking that Cairo send a
strong delegation. He suggested that
the Cairo delegation charter a boat
and follow the president TO Mem
phis.
J. S. Aisthorpe spoke in favor of
this idea stating that it would be OF
fmpori ance to Cairo TO make a credit
Tr...,,,a.A =, o.~o,A p.1el
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

The stork This week brought to Nev
York the tiniest baby in Re world. Al
least so far as any records ssow.
Medical men have heretofore believed
that pound and a hslf Was aBout TIE
minimum limit at which a battle f1r
CONCLUDED on firth PsgeJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

PACE FEATURE
OF DAYS RACING AT CLEVELAND
WON BY ANGUS
POINTER.
TRACK A TRIFLE SOFT
To Liking of Pointer Ge,dinq. Who
Made Best Time OF Any Race
So Far This
Season.

Cleveland, Aug, 2.Get away day
was marked by a good days program
of which the free-fofall pace, won by
Angus Pointer, was the feature. The
track was trifie sof, and the high
wind made good time, hard proposi-
tion.
There were four starters in the fast
pacing event and Bar1n Grattan drew
the pole with Angus Pointer next.
The track was very much to the lik.
ing of Pointer Gelding, who won first
heat in 1908 1a, the fastest time in
any race thus far this year. Angus
Pointer won the second heat with
Baron Grattan second, Graf and Argot
placed third and fourth. There was a
mix up at the turn when Geers cut iu-
to short ahead Of Agot Boy. The
judges placed Cox's horse.
The 2:19 trot of heats, for $1,500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
ONLY -FOUR JURORS SWORN.

San Francisco. Aug. Pour of the
jurors to try Theodore V. Halsey Of
the Pacific States Telephone company
for bribery, were sworn before Judge
Dunno today. Adjournment until
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
VARpAMAN AHEAD.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 2.-Sixty-four
counties give Vardaman a lead over
Williams of 635.
Memphis, Aug. 3.--2 a. m.-Returns
to the Commercial Appeal from sixty
four counties in Mississippi show the
following vote in the senatorial con
test:
Vardaman ................ 2,5lO
Williams ..............5 .52,3fS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

An acre OF rich land In the parts Of
Central America suitable for raising
that fruit viii yield about 2s.eO0
bananss IN a year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
American League.

Batteries-Johnson, Hughes and
Heydon; Siever and Schmidt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

Winter. Criger and Arm
GLADE. Spencer and Stevens
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

PUT PITH, not punk, into your sd-
verticement and It VIII do the bust
ness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

THE WORLD ID fuiI 81 kono1l
doubters who are ~ subjss: sof eon'
vIncement by the honest advertiser,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

CONCLUDED on Second PsseJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY.
National League.

Bateriest-B Brown and Moran Ma
thewson and Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

Second game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

Batteries-Doyle and Thomas; Alt
OCk, Patterson and Mcfarland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

Pittsburg, Aug. Abbaticchio and
Lieiield's hitting were the features.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-03

Batteries-Hughes. Falkenberg and
FIeydon; Eubanks, Killian and Payne.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
HOUSE OF aAP0L EGs
The Dwelling In corsica I'm Which the
sreat Mar i'd Born. !sss

Great Man vlfas Born.
& Historically Ajaccio; Corsica ii of
the utmost imp ortanee, for here 1t was
that on the 18th Of August, 1863, Ma
poleon Bonap AS born, and here
that the utture emperor spent
his youth, emil htened an intelligent
and lovely nothery Casa Napo-
leon II sa
the principal sblliid ding i'll jjaceio It. IS
IA solid three story bull dine, iith gray
5stucco walls and a number OF large
window sssltua ted fiji the old part of
the town, one build scarcely; find It
were 81 ot for who tender
their services 10 guide the stranger ito
the place
8A ltiiough plumb cred OBJ by5 the
gpartisans DC Ioaoif, the heroic ,orsican
fighter for house HtlII con
tains few Tenlinis eences DC the great
nntnI ,er of orsIiti
mary rooms, ach room containing soma
one finds inc bedroom where
{ apoIe0n was 3IborT, I'LL well ass apo.
sleeping and stud room, with
His bed and table; His study,
beautifully sggurrii HE
ore fila sssfas.
and her sed ais Thso.
! sdose de Yeeis iii toslr srack
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
A QUEER OLD GUM:
Tho Way the Ancient Matshloek wiasy||
4 Loaded and, Fired. ~

Tho Way thesAncient Matchbox WAS
Loaded and, Fired. s..-
Among the arms now obgolete which
fosmeszkba large part Of fhes infantry
equipment in the days when the army
WAS started was the pike, which was
fn the form OF a spear, with a fiat and
pointed head, mounted on staff from
thirteen to eighteen feet long. The fire.
arm in general use at the time was the
anatRhlock. .4 8 3$l4g .s5f H.
What d sergeant ma orsof the
present day, with his men armed with
the magazine rifle, think Of such
weapon as this: Attached to tie lock
OF this musket was a pan; also a cock,
the hammer of; which was somewhat in
the form Of a bird Is, serpentss or dogs
Head. This head was spill, and a screw
compreased en eased the Sits The
niece being loaded I. first powder
and then with BALI, some powder was
poured into the pan. The pan was then
shut to Keep this printing from drop
ping out and to Keep it dry. When the
soldier wished TO fire, he; fastened his
burning match into the SLIT OF the cock,
opened the pan. looked to his printing,
presented and pulled the trigger The
match. falling into the powder In the
Ean, fired III !s s { { s s$3
IA q Between the pan and breechs Of the
barrel commune ton was esta blisbed
by means Of al small hole. When the
piece was being loaded the grains of
powder were naturally ramned and
shaken down close TO this hole, and
when printing the soldier took care to
I e
der ia the pa thai the barrel
Thus tile explosion the pan caused
the ignitio of the chars e' = London
\ Graphic };#gs 53S
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05

81 DHsC aAREsT has d long and success.
fill experience ia I'LL TIE tne Iit Iof all
81 81
His equipment Pr unexcelled b any
Institute or IIospita all H est 5of sthica as
70, asid he treats HIS patient s by HE
IatestEarld the@most SCENT Fl Methods
of Europe and THE East. hese ia
gcIlde r. j, n dunn II bra
tors, III assage, Fin sell Iii Il t,
md the most care iIy prepared medisS
Ines, for treating diseases, and they
EEcareS to stay, cure alis cilrab q eases
lttding Eve. yose, Tliroat,5
Lung lies, b hits, pnstiIaT-ss
ton iii its early 81
sach and Bowel Appef1di--s
Or the Brain and Nerves, iidney
ana Liver trout egg u
Ears, Including bsg I'LL, iii A or progress
I live Deafness, Bladder froslu,ib lgs, ii cart
bis8, sore Eyes, yg aa s3r nIsising
III
Eeaed ssnss Il.
yggak nesses, Stsrsi Iood II Skin
arsd riyats Eases. diseases
DEzzsneag " loss III Iseri
Sexual & tsS afff and
issssass aud dissases ding 4
per-
and
with and oiillssiy
i,airas sgs
assflod late Ais,
40 ttthoss interested,
sf
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05

are now producing cereal crops !;
the unsettled territory is now Gull
tivated; The barren prairie pro-
.duces riches. and is. thesfounda-
ton for substantial buildings:
the many parts are reached by
railroads that are still pushing
their two streaks Of steel further
and furtherginto regions that are
already populated. @s$fs :s t. u Z.
Such has been the advance
menu Of this great northwest,
Notwithstanding the lack Of for
ests; but this has come about
through the nervousness of the
always resourceful Yankee. He
devised means that would con-
vert forests into lumber, and
invented a means of utilizing a
power that would rapidly trans
nit the product to distant places.
u. It is now true, however, that
as a territory becomes settled
that large groves and windhrakes
are planted. In the regions set
tied twenty-five and thirty years
ago, now will be found beanti-
Efulsgroves Of the more rapidly
growing trees surrounding near
ly. every farm home. The resi-
dence, portions of the cities Of
the northwest have also a large
number Of shade trees. In fact:
the more home-like aspect Great
ed by the presence of verdant
trees, prompts many to plant
and care for them. s.s. :
+ When humanity is battling
against the elements Of the uni
verse it is natural that shelter
should be sought, and as there
are no hills to provide protec-
ton from the winds that some
times sweep this and any prair-
lie country, generally as soon
as a man makes any certain
piece Of land his home he plants
itrees to provide such protection
lin the near future. 49,
Some use to think that trees
would not grow in this country,
but it is now an established
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
| ropert'| 0|NI n
Should \ ! Plant nj: r|e ||'|||'|

Governor Burke has designat-
ed Friday, April 18th as arbor
day in North Dakota. Arbor
day is set aside for the. planting
of trees and each year several
thousands Of North RDakota's
shade producers are started on
their useful and ornamental car
eer solelyeby the patriotic spirit
of the northwest people caused
by the Inauguration of this day
In former days the trend Of
civilization could be traced by
the growing trees. The pioneer
sought refuge from storms and
winds in the shelter Of the
sturdy forests. This was then
necessary, as from the forests
he secured the timbers to build
his house and other necessary
buildings, crude as they may
have been, and he also depend
ed on the timber as an everlast-
inge supply Of fuel. To have
told him that some day the SEEM
ingly limitless forests would be
consumed so rapidly that laws
would be passed to restrain the
destruction of them. would have
branded, one as being crazed, as
would !, also the statement that
the then western wind swept
prairies would within a few cen
turies be thickly populated by
prosperous and life enjoying peo-
pie, or that, the then tractless
prairies which. were left to the
Indians and BuffAloes, would
support towns and cities of such
aagreat number as to verify dot
the then supposed portion of the
country which the Almightyhad
either neglected or overlooked
when putting on the finishing
touches. Also, who would have
even in the widest flights of
fancy, thought that the north
and northwest would some. day
be covered with a network OF
railroads?
2 But time has proven such to
be the case: the then heavily
timbered sections IF the country
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05

fact that they not. only
grow but thrive when a. little
care is at, first given. All that
is necessary is to have3t ground
well titled at the start and to
keep the plot free from weeds
which can be proftablyS done by
seeding potatoes between, the
rows. Of trees. But the main
thing is to plant the trees.
Many farmers from year to-
year promises themselves that
next spring they will plant
windbreaks as their neighbors,
are doing, but each Spring
proves to be such aasbusys sea-
son that it is put off, until;
several years pass and they
suddenly become aware that
those who did plant now have
groves, that provide much COM
fort, and, also material IN Il ill.,:
crease the value Of thu land.
Section 2082 of the. North Da-::
kota Tree Culture law provides:
that any persons planting trees;
not less than one. acre or more:
than ten acres, shall be entitled
Ito sthreesdol larssper acre eryear:
for a period Of five years. Itsalsos
provides for twodellarsI ia every.
eighty, rods planted along the
public highways, provided; the:
trees are not less. than eight feet
apart and are kept in a thrifty,
growing condition. The bounty
herein mentioned is tobe5 de-
Quoted annually from the real
estate tax. :
Every land owner should plant
trees, not only to- receive this
bounty nor because of increasing
the value of hislland, but because
lof the general benefit accord
ed the community Tor showing
such progressivene ss and be.
cause Of the comfort and shell.
liter that: every grove and wind.
! brake is sure to give q pne
ever made a mistake when hi
! plantedsa tree. 5s;:.:.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05

tEiiings things. But we made haste to
G:HssoIne. =; . =, - 4 Is, s;$5
Tie Yankees introduced some new
fashions in other things besides clothes
that remember wildly, one being
canned. fruit T, had never any
canned fruit before tie Yankees came
Pleasant innovations IN food were like
to leave lasting finp ressiens on one
who had been living on next 10 nothing
for an Indefinite period. s4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
II5S, !. o. q
sasrs.

did ysu &
Bsolssoiad tshoag that your
hi Az
81 iitsloEs
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-05
Iaaeg-0 eean. Devils Lake. n. D.. April. s, 1907.

r. G Ger has the three lots just
" est of pr. Jon IS resid Hence for
sale. These are und oubted lythe
most desirab Il reside nce5 lots IN
the city. S 5sE-