davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
Not Ordered to Remit.
rIunyon's Kidney Cure i:

II you have any pains IN the back. or
any Kidney or Bladder trouble get
MUNYON'S SPECIAL KIDNEY CURE.
Money back If it fails. All druggists
The Washington times., 1907-11-19
MAYOR GARRETT
HIDES TREASURE
AUTOISTS LEFT

There's q neat little legal entangle-
ment out at Gan Echo, BID, and all
because Judge Henderson decided that
Mayor Garrett and the State OF Mary
land had 40 more authority than a JACK
rabbit over the Conduit road.
washington aut0tsts who dumped
some 500 or $500 into the Golfers Of Glen
Ecno during the madly enth siastic
career Of militant Marshal Collins, sqero
busy as hers with one chick this morn
ing scouting for their coin. Since Judge
Henderson declared bis honor. the
mayor, had no authority 20 impose fines
on the seorohers over the Conduit road,
autcists are hopeful OF having their
numerous fines refunded.
Garrett Hid the Treasure.
Where is the coin? Where Is Captain
Kids loot? Deep mysteries 90 hand
II hand.
Mayor Garrett knows. he says he
does, but also says he won't tell, and
It would appear from a cursoTy glance
that he had the autoists ''bufaloed."
az know where the money is" said
Mayor Garrett this morning. But III
keep the Washington speed hends guess
ing q little while before they get IT, You
can quote me as absolutely refusing %
divulge the whereabouts OF the coin A
meeting OF the town council OF Glen
Echo was held last night. 7 was au-
/ thorized 10 expend any amount neces-
gary to properly present the towns side
/ of the case IN the highest tribunal"
/ Mayor Garrett said Attorneys Peter
| and Briggs, who represented Glen Echo
| IN the Rockville court, mad been in
| stTucted 10 appeal the case 10 q higher
| court. He said the money collected from
| aUtOists was safely deposited and III
/ the court Of last resort decides against
! me and rules that the money should
/ be returned to the autoists, ] shall see
| that every penny IS refunded
Not Ordered to Remit.
/ Judge Henderson's decision did not
| touch on the question Of RENTING fines
and forfeitures. but such ~ iuterpreta-
| ton could be placed on his decision. End
the Washington autoists are eager to
regain possession OF their money.
| Removing Conduit road from Mayor
| CARROTS Jurisdiction takes the main
street away from him. Notwithstanding
/ this, however, ne was IN a jolly hnmOrr
1 and declared that no felt no chagrin
( over the decision. He added, however:
/ I've beaten then at every stage OF
/ the game Up 20 yesterday, and can az
| ford 10 lose once N a while, III put
I erinp in them yet
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
DOUBLE T RACK
Wlll be Built by Great NOtthern Be.
5.... /. tween Minot and ST. Paul d:

Within the next two years the
Great Northern road will i'm all
probability erect double track
age between Minot and st. Paul.
This Is getting TO be almost an
absolute necessity, as the con-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
Miss, !: Krarer K';lj|I't

Monday daWned clear and cool
at the Chautauqua grounds. Two
thousand people are estimated
to have been III attendance on
that day, decreasing only five
hundred from the preceding day
Sunday. Should Sunday after
noon have been clear and sum
shiny, there is no doubt but that
the attendance would have been
increased by half, as many from
the city deferred visiting the
Chautauqua on that day, as the
weather was rather unsettled,
| and looked like rain. \. I. =#
The principal attraction Of the
| Iday was a lecture by the tiny
Esquimo lady, Miss Olof Krarer.
This proved indeed a most inter
esting and enjoyable event, as
1.-The applause which greeted the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
FIRST CLASS CIRCUS
The Performance Given by Go|mar
Bros. Circus Tuesday---ldeaI
Day And Ideal Crowd.

The circus parade was really |
a creditable affair, containing as
it did the usual amount of
c]owns,fne horses, lady and gen.
tlemen riders, open cages, ele-
plants, camels and the ever
present and necessary caliope.
It was rather late in starting
from the grounds, the show be-
ing behind time in arriving in
the city. By 9 o'clock the streets
and the court house yard were
lined with country visitors and
city folk anxiously awaiting the
advent Of the circus band. The
toy balloon man, another neces-
sary adjunct to it's circus, was
also present and did a rushing
business among the juvenile por-
ton of the crowd. At noon time
all the restaurants were crowd
ed and late arrivals, therefore,
did not have much choice of ed1-
bles to choose from.
| A visit to the grounds and the
show itself, clearly demonstra-
ted that the circus is a first class
affair." The air of propriety and
general cleanliness which marks
an up-to-date circus was appar-
ent. The large string of horses
were camped south of the main
tents, and they also presented a
good appearance.
| The show itself, of which
there were two performances,
one at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and the other in the evening, was
worthy of the large patronage
it received. Space forbids spec
ial mention of the varied assort-
ment of acts, which deserve spe-
cial mention. Daring equestri-
anism and aerial work of the
first water formed an interest
} ing 2fasaattnre. We must not for
: get the clowns, also. The man
agement carries a large assort-
ment of these, and their antics
amused the children, and many
of the grown ups. The menag-
erie is a first class one, the ami
mails shown, while not being
very large in assortment, being
!, good, healthy specimens.
To epitomize the whole event
.. it was first class circus, with
a first class crowd and a first
: class day as accessories.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
President Takes Notice

In the appointment of the i'm
migration commission, the ad-
ministration has taken official
notice of the serious labor pro-
blem involved in the exodus of
nearly 100000 people in 1906 to
Canada, and the strenuous and
systematic efforts being made by
the Dominion to secure new SET
tiers for the western provinces.
The construction of the Grand
Trunk Pacific, 5000 miles in
length, alone is requiring an i'm
mense number, of laborers. The
Canadian movement, On top of
the unsatisfied requirements of
American industry, has made it
imperatively necessary that wise
stimulation of immigration be
taken up, and the newly ap-
pointed commission will make a
study of this mater Immediately,
abroad. Until now, Canada has
outstripped the United States in
it's competition for labor. One
reason for this lies in the allure
ments of the rich and fertile
lands which are being awakened
by the new Grand Trunk Pacific
Already 5000 people have settled
where it is supposed five years
ago no human being could at.
tempt to make a livelihood, and
these settlers are said to have
found mild winters and delight
full climatic. conditions. 7.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
HORSE THIEF SHOT
Notorious Criminal Caught Red Hand
ed in R0IIet County

Word was received by Sheriff
Belford Monday morning of the
shooting Saturday evening of
Alex Larren, a notorious horse
thief. Larren was in the act of
trying to steal some horses from
a pasture near Rolla, when he
was shot and killed by a farmer.
Detailed information as to the
happening could not be procured.
Laren was an all around A No.
/ horse thief, if such a term may
be applied. At the time of his
death he was wanted in four
counties to answer to that
charge. He had skipped a $4,000
cash bond in Mclean county. It
will be remembered that during
last winter he and a fellow pris-
oner named F. Schank, made
their escape from the county Jail
at this place by saving out the
bars. At that time Larren was
being held here for Rolette coun-
ty, and Schank on the charge Of
forgery. :
It is understood that the dead
outlaw was badly wanted in
Canada to face the charge of
murder, but the lack of evidence
made it an impossibility to con
E;vict him of the crime. =. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
BASE BALL GAMES|F
They are Hot Enough tv Please Any
One--GOOd Games Cominq

Well, it was a hard game to
lose; that of last Saturday; but
we lost it. When the smoke of
the battle had cleared away and
The final tally chalked up on
the score board by the small
urchin who did the artistic
scoring, it was found that Lakota
was given credit for three scores
while our boys had to be con-
tented with 2. To loose playing
in the field, errors being made at
critical times, when to hang onto
the ball meant an out and to
tumble it meant score, was ac-
credited our defeat.
Ellert, the long slab artist for
the Lakotans, proved a little more
effective than did Nelson, the To-
cal twirler, for he Only allowed
six hits to be made off his deliv-
cry, while Nels gave seven. Each
pitcher had ten strikeouts
credited to him.
HIM, first basemen for Lako-
ia, in the sixth inning sent a
beauty out past first base, just
inside the foul line, which proved
to be too hot to be handled and
was good for three bags. The
winning run was made by Free1
in the ninth, when he managed
to make the circuit by clever base
stealing and clean hit by Eber.
lin.
The umpiring of Sandilie was
somewhat criticised by the spec
tators as being at times Unfair
but he appeared to hand it tx
both teams impartially.
| The score:
Devils Lake, 000001100-:
Lakota 49,. 00s0011001-;
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
CORNER STONE LAID
For the New St. Joseph's Catholic
Church.

The corner stone of the new
St. Joseph's Catholic church was
laid Sunday afternoon, after the
vesper services at the present St.
Joseph's church. The little boys
and girls who in the morning had
received their first communion
formed in line at the church and
marched over to the site of the
new edifice. Here the Rev.
Father Augustine, pastor, read
the ritualistic services provided
for the occasion by the Catholic
church, and masons then placed
the stone in position.
The new corner stone is a
beautiful piece of polished gran
ite, about 3 by ] IL feet. On it's
face it bears the inscription, "a.
ID. 1907" In the center Of it
were placed a history of the new
church, several religious articles,
connected with the Roman Cath
olic belief, and a copy Of the
Catechism of The Council of Bal
tinlore. y %:ss,ssts :.t: s.@s:s = - -
In the morning at 9 O'clock
twenty-five boys and girls of the
parish received their first Holy
Communion. Forming at the
parsonage they marched in pro-
cession through the body Of the
church, taking seats toward the
front which were reserved for
them. Each child was accom-
panied by a candle bearer, the
girls arrayed in white from head
to foot, and the boys garbed in
the more solemn black, formed
Indeed a pretty sight. ..
! High mass was then sung by
Rev. Father Augustine, the
choir rende dering the plain chant
! service. AT the offffertor Miss
VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

water. The net earnings Of the
railroads in 1905 after paying
the cost of operation and main
tainance was $923,778,8O7. Out
of this they paid $310,631,802
for interest on bonds and $685.
324,551 for taxes. There still
remained for distribution upon
watered stock the sum of $685.
956,353, enough to pay eight
and one-fourth percent Of all the
stock that has been issued
through the ingenuity and Grim
inal genius of promoters for the
last so years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

gestion of traffic on the main line
to this western point, during the
harvest season, has rapidly in
creased, making double trackage
most desirable.
The double tracks will not ex-
tend further than Minot, how
ever, as the traffic west of this
point is not congested to any ex-
tent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
Sundays Session

Sunday, the second day of the
present session of the Chautau-
qua opened clear and cool. Sat-
urday evening, the grounds ex-
perienced quite a heavy down.
pour of rain, which tended to
make it quite muddy for a time.
By noon, however, with the help
of the sun, which shown bright
ly all morning, the grounds were
dry.
In the morning the Tennes-
seeans, preceded by a half hours
concert by the University band,
sang a number of plantation gos-
Ipel songs, after which the Rev.
N. S. Reeves, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of this city, de-
livered the Sabbath day sermon,
taking for his subject, The Lord
the Nations Leader. He took
for his text Deut. 3l:8
The speaker in his introduce
tory remarks deplored the fact
that the prevailing tone of pub
! lie address was too pessimistic.
He wished in his sermon to strike
f! a note of national faith and op-
| timism. There was an applica-
ton of the text on two lines Of
national life, two promises Of
Gods relation to it. First, that
He would go before us. We are
too material and not enough
spiritual. Second, that God is
not only going before us, but he
is still with us. The effect of
conscience on national life was
great. If public men wouldaree-
ognize Gods presence they
would seldom, if ever, do wrong
The man who is trying to do the
right thing should be encourag-
ed.
| The speaker believed that
there is the element of a mission
for this nation. God will neith-
er forsake us or leave us, and
has given the nation something
to learn and to teach others. He
touched on the effect of our con-
stitution and national life upon
the world. The struggle in
Russia to day, he said, is large
y due to the adoption on the part
of the common people, Of Ameri-
can ideas and equality.
| We are standing before the
world today as an experiment
in the wisdom of putting abso-
lutte equality before God and the
law. This, Mr.. Reeves main
tanned, is the foundation stone
Iof our national life.
Congregational singing was
had at the services, the large
|audience singing Nearer My
God to Thee" and closing the
services with the national an
them america" ."
/ In the afternoon at $3.50 DR.,
Charles A. Payne, the noted lee
: turer and traveller, delivered a
;|1ecture on 'tGod and His World
!. The speaker dwelt exhaustively
and intel1igently. on his subject
i At 9 O'Clock in the evening the
doctor gave an interesting ster.
<leoptican lecture, taking for his
subject, 'Ancient Rome, and the
! Christian Martyrs"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
CandO Can't

Anaudience Of perhaps 500
people witnessed a very interest
ing game of ball at Chautauqua
Monday afternoon, the contest
ing teams being Devils Lake and
Cando. The latter were defeat
ed by their rivals to the tune of
2 to 1. Both teams played good,
fast ball, only one error being
made during the entire game.
McGraw, the right fielder for
the locals was responsible for
this, he fumbling a fly lined out
by Vaughn, thereby allowing
the batsman to reach first base.
Lein occupied the slab for
Devils Lake, and his work was
Of a variety to keep the batsmen
who faced him guessing. He
had fine support in the field,
and at times pulled himself out
of several tight places. He
struck out three men during the
game. While his opponent, Spin
ney, famed 6.
"Doc" Sweetland was very
much in evidence during the
game, he having three hits, one
of them a 2-bagger, out of four
times at bat, chalked up to his
credit. In the sixth Lein sent
a beauty out to extreme right
field, which was good for three
bases. He. died, however, trying
to slide in home, whereas if he
had waited his opportunity, it
looked very much as if he could
have scored. # ."..
Cando had only two safe hits
chalked up to their credit during
the game while our boys hit the
sphere safely Z times. s Il
Now that Devils Lake : has
| demonstrated to the base ball
fans of the city that they can
play winning ball, as their per-
formance of Monday afternoon
certainly indicated, they should
receive the support which is due
them. Mondays game was re-
plete with good features. Hutch
inso1a unmpired the game, and
gave general satisfaction by his
decisions. r. s ..5z.. Z Z
The score by innings !:
.s@.:5:.s a 123A56789
Devils Lake.s.0O 90 0OO2O-2
Cando y. % 90 10 900 OIL
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

Beatrice Manseau sang beauti-
fully Mascagni's 'FAve Maria. -
During the time the children ap-
preached the altar and received
the sacrament the choir rendered
a communion hymn. In the af-
ternoon the children were enroll
ed in the scapulars.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
7s. A." - = 49, = u =
- ,.,itF. d
! farmers

h AT a small cost we will ensure
you against loss by fire, lightn-.
ING, tornado or hail. Ramsey
County National Bank.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05

Dakota patent flour is made
from number one hard wheat
grown right here iiFl Ramsey
County. Ask pour grocer for it,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
The score by innings: J:
.:.:S&..:5..: II /. 123A567S.9
Devils Lake, 0sOO2O--2
Cando % 90 10000 O--1

2 & Put lin your orders for lnlllet.
clover, timothy, seed corn that are
adapted 70 this climate OF for any
other Kind Of seed at the Feed
q Seed Store. West Fourth Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-02
IN THE SENATE.
Denatured Alcohol Bill Passes BY Vote
of IS to I.

Washington, March 1.-The denatur-
ed alcohol bill passed the Senate to-
day by vote of IS to l, Senator Pettus
of Alabama casting the negative vote.
This action was taken after the COM
mittee amendment requiring the pres
ence of a government storekeeper
whenever alcohol is being manufac-
tured had been defeated by vote of
AZ to Is. The bill as passed contains
one amendment. placed in it by the
Senate. that permitting rum to be de-
natured, and consequently the meas
ure must be returned to the House for
action. The bill is intended to make It
possible for farmers to establish stills
of limited capacity for the manufac-
ture of alcohol to be denatured
Conference reports on the agricul-
tural, sundry civil, naval and postoffice
appropriation bills were agreed to. A
bill was passed granting pension of
$50 month to the widow of the late
General Joseph r. Hawley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-02
HEIR TO $4,000
California Man Left Fortune BY Uncle
in Illinois.

1tedlands, Cal, March IL. w. Gil.
pert, employed at dumping oranges into
the grader for the Golden Orange A..
sociaticn of this city received notice
mat he had fallen heir to $50. 900
winch will be paid to him by the ad.
ministrator of the estate of mis- uncle
John Iribla. Frenchman. who dice
IN San Bernardino three years ago
The estate has just been settled.
At the time of his uncle's death Gil.
bert knew he would receive the fortune
but kept at his work. He says hs
feels better when he works. He Is 3.
years of age, unmarried. and lives in q
tumble down shack near the railroad
He speaks in four languages. and has
been court interpreter in both French
and Spanish. He is also a gradual
physician and practiced in Franco, and
in San Bernardino three years ago
ago, but did not like it.
His benefactor was his mothers only
brother. Other members of the family
are dead. Besides $4,000 cash. Their,
is left to him a farm near Decatur. III.
valued at $4,000, and two residences il
San Bernardino valued at 100000.
On receipt Of the money Gilbert vii
leave for Decatur, but will not live or
the farm. He will probably return
here. He says he has never married
having in his profession seen too many
of the frailties of the opposite sex, bu
says he may yet marry. Gilbert is wei
spoken of by his employer, c. NJ
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-02
The w. G. T. U, MEETING.

The topic at Thursday afternoons W.
c. T. L. meeting was "Evangelistic
Work" with Mrs. Fannie Cowan as lead
er. 1t was voted to send letters of syln-
pathy 10 Mrs. Geo. Rogers and Mrs Eliz-
abetll Spaulding. both of whom are ill,
and also to send a tetter to Mrs Bertha
Burdctt, who is in Mills. Mass. express
ing the regret of the members of the
union that she is not to return to Pitts
field. where she has been making her
home. The program:
Music, Union
Scripture Reading, Mrs B. W. Russell
Prayer Service.
Extracts from the Sermon of Miss Eliza
beth Greenwood. the National Evan
selistic Superintendent at the World
Convention Held in Boston,
Read by Mrs. Annie NJ. Frost
Original Paper-Systematic and Proper
tomato Giving. Mrs H. NJ Graham
How the Baptism of the Holy Spirit
Came upon the Early Crusaders.
Mrs. Eunce Lewis
Parliamentary Drill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-02
Is Planned For BoWdoin
College Ball Team.
Players VIII Visit Providence
and New York City.
Plans Progressing For Indoor Meet
At Bates College,

Brunswick Nc. March 1.-(SpeciaD.
A new feature Of the baseball season
at Bowdoin will be the taking Of an eZ-
tended Tip during the spring vacation,
the team playing three games during
the trip. The plan has been strongly
urged by Coach Irwin and will doubt
less be very beneficial in developing
the team and the only question that
has been under consideration is the re-
quired permission from the Athletic
Council and the faculty.
The trip will be opened with n game
with Brown at Providence and then
the team will go to New York, where
it will play Fordham and Seton Hall.
All these teams are strong and there is
every possibility that the spring will
be late here. and that this earlier eX-
perience will furnish the desired train
ing for the development of the team for
the later contests. Coach Irwin will ac-
company the team and about Ia men
will be taken. The management an
ncunces that the final baseball schedule
will be given out next week.
On Saturday, March ., Prof. Files
will lecture on "Rambles in Switzer-
land" in Memorial hall. The lecture Is
for the Saturday Club and will be il
Illustrated. All members of the college
are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-02
For Relief Of EMPLOYEES,

The Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
recurring Company has established a re-
llef department at the East Pittsburs.
works to benefit the employees during
SICKNESS, or when otherwise incapaciated
from WORK. The entire expense of MAIN
tsnance will be borne by the Company.
The OBJECT of the department will be to
pay stated sums as weekly benefits in
eases OF sickness or injury of its mem
pers. on payment by them of small
established on the company's premises
under direction OF the department, where
members Will be given free surgical
treatment.
Malcolm Fl. Wallace has been appoint
Ga superintendent OF the department and
rector and company surgeon, assist
ed by DIR. A. r. Core rs medical examine
er. Ihe departments offices will he 10
cated on the ground floor adjoining the
cnieI Watchman's Office at the viaduc.
entrance to the works.
MI. Wallace established a similar de-
partment at the Westinghouse air brake
WORKS IN Wilmerding, which has been in
operation successfully for a number of
years.
The 14,0OO employees of the companv ar,
DIVIDED into five classes. The first class
includes employees whose wages are less
than s35 per month. These raw 20 cents n
month to the fund ard in case CT sick
ness or injury they draw s. per week .
ssecond class; those making from So to
draw SS.25 per week; third class. thos..
whose wages are from $J5 to s75 per
month, dues. $40 Per month benefits
81 per week; fourth class. those earning
from ~, to 80 per month. dues. S1.O u
month. benefits in case of incapacity
slS.7. per week; highest class. empIove !:
earning So and over dues S115 a month
benefits. S16.25 per week.