davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15
eaeaeRlsllH hi y ! e!Hela|lsa@Hezss
! THE .L()C TEL {:

"a - = - = iHA9
.sneassaese olssae snenseaS.
& I ~ Old Boreas /: How !, SOON we are.
!: forgot when we are gone. sssZ I.S +
First National Rank loans = money;
mot only q 3,t farms. bus on good city
property, as well ~ :. Sts= ; $s !.
i: Dodge went *to. Edmore5
Monday on real estate business.
The}Farmers mill is now 10, pre- !,
pared to \ grind if eed on; short
!, notice. The best y 1off service
:. guaranteed. as ;::*. ,sss$ .1 Il Nd.
We have actually. had three
days ofsnice weather in success
sion: ..ss= %=;. .s,s<< I, .3z 4:
~ The United States land office
took in over Sc, 900 in cash Mon.
day. 7 Moth: bad day's13bu siaess.
I. a large supply feed on
hand at the Fla rm'e s mill.
Their new mill for the exclusive
! grinding of feed can supply the
whole county i III .s ..5: .zs;
!: Albert Strand, the popular
young Grand Harbor MI rchant,
Sundayed III this 81 city. ii Sss =ssss; 7
] Miss axton, pri ncipaI of the
city schools at r eilrl, was 81 V9iis-E
tor here Satnrd day and Sund az.
\: 535 John w. Afaher= makes farm 1l
loans at the loves Srat and best
terms. Interest and principal
payable at his Office 81 3tsI5 I.
r.: y. Tom Terrell ST: the New York
q Cash store. !. estturn Monday
from alp pleasant Two week visit
with friends at I.arilno ore and.
Grand Forks. 2$s sS5
!, *S Hiss Andrea Jacob bison Isl i back
from her pure asing trip to- the
H win. Cities ere. SHE ipurchas-
Il $40 SSs6GVSATU4S gSUOtlS
orsher mill cry store 4 Il
e Iiss Jenr1ie IS Wenserl, an ex s-
perienc led ltriianl Ell Ell Il oln ST. Paill, /
u has aceeptted 8 osiittiion III the
d cobson mil lineryy store :.5s; Az
"A xsirk, the / zpropri etor 3of
3 the big Odessa farm, and one of
the. best farmer iii, The cpu1i ~
! was. id the city Mond ay nsact-
ing busille less 5s} 81. 81 \; :3:
@ Carefully comp ound ed and
PACKED by Ilach inery AlWayss
good and lWays Uni form. i.
Hunt y erfect B ing WIDER
mad e ia MINI eapol is. III 5.53 u:
.N KildaI presii dent of St.:
Olaf S ollege at N tfeld,5
I'M Inn, has been secured ITO de-!
liver one of his liza NOUS lectures,
at Chat tauq qua on Sscand inaviagl.
day. The lecture vii possib lysE
be he Consno n Peop1 e VS.. All ssE
sisto Gratis, as I'D ais the 8pro fessors
a u, ssls t ~.
d, ,ssa s !,
nf III sssel 81 800
5s s ssf n ].
3 saoVerao q, of loSV
VIII ne enc OF Ifle lions AZ
NAV qua tnls hal1
saftert he hard .bou We have had
with gerlaine dicire lat
weather, and the fuel shor taga2s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

For. Sale-Second hand heat
ing stove nearly new. c. A.
Dodge ~ s .'' 2.>,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15
FOR SALE

y. For Sale v number Of Coolie
pups. Their grandfather won
fret prize at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. Address John Spies
mon, Devils Lake, N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

~ For Sale-A few choice quart
er section farms in Ramsey
and Cavalier counties: $40 to
SIS an acre, See,. Joe Zunich,
Devils Lake. 3 >':f '<a::} So
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

: For Sale Cheap-A gasoline
engine at Marble Works Dew lis
Lake, NJ D., -. .sE,.:ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

~ For Sale. Second hand auto
mobiles in perfect running con
:dition, standard makes, run
abouts and touring cars. The
Auto Exchange, 319 South Third
street, Minneapolis. " = VII
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15
FARM TENANTS WANTED

. Wanted 1.-Two tenants r. for
240acre farms all under cult
walton with good buildings; one
three miles from station and the
other about six. :. Tenant. can
can get all the breaking he can
handle and all the hay he
wants.: Nick Kitct, w ebster,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
Quantities Of Meat and Liquor
Carried or Under Cover
Of Darkness.
HoBoEs CREDITED WITH THE RAID
After Selecting as Much Beef, Pork,
Whiskey and Wine rs They Could
Carry, the Robbers Scattered other
stuff About the Yard-No Clue to
Identity Of Thieves.

Two box cars on the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad yards north of Forticth
street, were broken open and robbed
early last night
Ono OF the cars contained guam.
tity OF beef and pork consigned to
the local agency Of Armour Il Com
pany, and, after taking off all of the
meat they wanted, the robbers threw
largo quantity of that left In tho
car out into the railroad yard. Some
OF 1t was mutilated by the robbers and
great part Of It Will be practically
useless
The other car contained packages
of liquor and wines for Western ship.
ment. The robbers employed the
same tactics In that car rs In the
first, carrying off several cases OF
whiskey and wine and then destroy.
Ing n number Of other cases
The robbery was discovered by one
of the workmen employed on the yard
and he reported II to Special Agent
v. NJ. Pettus, of tho railroad. Later
tho affair was reported to the police
and Mr.. Pettus and officer Henry
Messick visited tho scene. They found
that the seals on the cars had beeri
broken and the doors forced open.
Thus far no clue TO the identity
OF the robbers has been found, but
from all of the circumstances sur.
rounding 1t, the police believe the
raid WAS made by hoboes camping in
the woods to the north of tho city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
Committee Insists Upon CanceIIIng
Powell Trust ColnpaRys Policies.
CITY ATTORNEY MAssIE's OPINION
sayes Policies are Valid Under At.
torney General Anderson's Inter
probation Of State Law--chairman
Aliens Explanation.

although City Attorney j. A. Mass.
ie has given his opinion that the
fire insurance policies on the city
public school buildings held by the
Powell Trust Company, Inc, are
valid under attorney General Ander.
sons Interpretation of the State
law, the special insurance commit.
tee of THE board OF school trustees
has not recalled the notice ii serv
ed on the Powell company Friday
that it would he expected to cancel
all policies 1t held on school build
ings nor has the committee come
to any agreement. other than tbs,
with the Powell company.
MIR. j. w. Allen, chairman of tho
insurance committee. stated yestcr-
day afternoon that the policies had
been returned to the Powell com
pany by the committee and as far as
the committee is concerned any
appeal from their decision in the
matter will have to be made TO the
school board.
In explanation of the action of the
committee. Mr.. Allen said that he
and his associates were Of the opin.
lon that at the time the policies
were written by the old firm OF
Powell Brothers. DR.. w. f. Cooper
who was then and is now member
of the school board, was interested
In that company and the policies
we're In the opinion Of the commit.
teemcn invalid under the State
law.
Continuing MIR. Allen said that he
though there would be no trouble
about the matter and that the Pow
ell Trust Company would be able
to come to Il satisfactory agreement
with the school board on the in,
Surance question
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
REPAIRS COMPLETED ON
TWENTY-FiFTH STREET
Many New Steel Beams Placed in
Frame and Entirely New Floor
Provided.

Repairs to the Twenty-fifth street
bridge, which were started several
months ago under the supervision of
Street Commissioner S. ]. HARDWOOD,
were finally completed yesterday and
the entire bridge is now open to traf-
fic The work of repairing the south
side of the structure was completed
several months ago. but work on the
westerly approach of the bridge has
been delayed several weeks owing to
sarcity of labor and material.
Many new steel beams have been
placed In the frame of the bridge and
an entire new flooring has been laid
SO that the structure is practically as
good as new and 1t will lie several
years at least before any extensive
repairs will again have to be made
The repairs to the bridge cost In
the neighborhood of $4,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
as THEATRICAL 30
90 5000 6685y66660o

When 1.-THE Clansman," now on its
second Southern tour, plays at the
Academy tomorrow afternoon and
might, public interest will focus
on the two great scenes of the third
and fourth acts. Both the situa-
lions referred to have on the one
Rand been denounced without stint
and on the other side, warmly ex.
tolled.
The trial Of the Ku Klux Khan
in a mountain cave near Piedmont,
S. C., Is realistically presented. A
negro accused OF the murder OF q
white girl is brought before the
wH.te-robed and masked Clansman.
denying his guilt with screams OF
terror. When placed under hypnotic
influence the eyes of the wretch
become fixed and CLASSY; he sees
as In vision bis awful crime and
rehearses every step Of it-how he
lured the girl on and on by initiating
the notes Of bird, how he seized
her by the throat, how she escaped
his clutches and how finally frenzied
with fear she threw herself TO her
death over precipice. After the
story is told the spell OF hypnotism
is removed, and the shrieking pris-
oner Is dragged off to execution,
while the Clansmen. waving aloft
the flaming cross Of ST. Andrew,
send trusty messenger across
The border TO summon their North
Carolina brethren for the l.fe-and-
death struggle with the blacks
The other scene shows the at
tempt of the then mulatto Lieuten-
ant-Governor of South Carolina TO
force an alliance between himself
and the daughter of white man.
The girls father, Stoneman has
organized the Union League Of
blacks and has encouraged and pro.
tected Lynch In every way.
The negro is about to have tho
marriage ceremony performed by a
preacher of his own race when the
ku Klux Khan appears on the scene
and saves the girl.
Old Stoneman sorrowfully aclSnow-
! lodges his mistake-that of trying
to make water run up hill, to turn
e negro into white man, an animal
into king" He says he will go
to Washington and ask the govern,
ment to withdraw the Federal
troops from Southern territory and
to restore peace and prosperity to
| the stricken South.
Although there arc still a plenty
| of unsold seats for both perform
| ances of THE .Clansman." tho de.
mand for them is expected to be
SO great that Manager Booker an
nounces that he Will not bo able to
hold tickets laid aside for parties
living in this city later than to.
morrow at IL O'Clock. If the tickets
! are not called for before that time
the Rouse reserves the right tc
| put them back on sale. While Tn
Richmond yesterday Manager Booker
arranged with Manager Brennan \.
have number of the seats on the
| lower floor sold at 81 each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
FIRST GAME OF BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT
"lnsects" Beat Team No. at Y. M
c. A. in one.Sided
Match.

In the opening match of the basket
ball tournament at the YouSg Mems
Christian Association. plnsedfY In the,
association gymnasium last night, the
Insects" walloped Team No. to the
tune of 80 to Q. Although the match
was one-sided throughout. some fast
playing was done by both teams at
times, and the large crowd of enthu-
siasts gathered around the gymnasium
hall were given numerous opportuni-
tiles to give voice to their enthusiasm.
During the intermission between
halves. Physical Instructor Enrich and
MIR. Scott entertained the audience
with an athletic exhibit.
Four teams are competing In the
tournament and games will be played
every Saturday night until the tour
nament ends.
Following is the lineup of the
teams playing last night:
Insects" Position. Team M I
now'oottCn. ..... &C. .COtrell
Burbage (capt) r.. F.. II. Meanley
l. Mcanley. l.. f. MCKINNEY
Thomas. ..R. c.. Rogers
futzei. ......... IL. g.. (capt) Lang
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. eRAxToN.

Services Will Be Conducted a
Thlrueth Street Christian Church.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nan
ME C. Braxton. who died at her
home, Ids Thirtieth street Friday
night. will take place this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the Thrlrtietf
Street Christian church. Tho body
will he inferred at Grecnlawn cemo,
terry.
Mrs. Braxton. who was the widow
of the late Colonel Carter M. Brax.
ton, Is survived by two sisters ana
brother. DIR. Alsop. OF this city:
and six daughters, Mrs. A. C. ,Peachy
Mrs, V. p. Barclay. Mrs. Sallse Saun.
ders and Miss Pohephine iBraxton.
of this city; Mrs. Patterson, o.
Louisa county, and Mrs. Bailey, O:
Elizabeth, n. j. She was 64 years
old and had lived here since 1883
when she came here with her hus
band and cildren.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
56666rV3U6o6666 70 o6d5o
ss S0ciaI-Pers0naI ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

t2QQQQQQQQoQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQo
Miss Ella Klinger has gone to At.
lantn, Ga. to visit her brother
there,
Miss Jeanette O'DonneH has re-
turned from visit to Raleigh, N. G.
Miss Grace S.nton, of Philadel-
phia, Is the guest OF her counslns,
the Misses Scflater, on West aven-
tie.
Misc Margaret Thomas OF Rich.
mond, Is visiting her COUSINS, the
Misses Thomas, on Huntington aven-
nc.
Miss Bernlce Ferth has returned
from Tarhoro, N. c., where she spent
three weeks with relatives.
Miss Matte williamson has return.
ed home after spending a week IN
Portsmouth and Berkeley.
Miss Bessie Kline has returned
from visit to friends In Williams
burg.
Mrs T.. NJ. Branch, of Norfolk,
spent yesterday In the city with
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Peyscr have re
turned from business trip to New
York
Mr.. Terrell Walker arrived I'm the
city yesterday from Chicago to Wis
1t his mother. Mrs. M d. Walker
on 1Firty-second street. He Will
leave tonight for Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Peyser have re
turned from business trip to New
York.
Miss Mamie S. Reynolds has re
turned from an extended trip L
Spartanburg. g. c., and Georgia
where she visited friends and rela
tives.
Mr.. Edward Monroe. of Washing
ton. d. c.. Is spending few days il
this city with friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
Sent to HOSPITAL.

One of the firemen OF tho British
steamer Crathorne. undergoing re-
pairs to ster machinery In the har
Dor hero was taken III yesterday
and was sent ashore to the General
hospital yesterday afternoon DIR. A.
&c. Jones, marine doctor at this port
is attending the man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
"Everybody Should Know"

says G. e. Hays, prominent bust
ness man of Bluff, Mo-. that Buck.
lens Arnica Salvo is the quickest
and surest healing salve ever applied
to sore, burn or wound, or to a
case of piles. I've used 1t and know
what I'm talking about" Guaranteed
by The Ideal Pharmacy csc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
Brown to Be a Consul.

Il IS IedTHtH tHHI w. II. e
Brown. negro who formerly was
customs inspector here, probably
VIII be arpointed to a consulate
by the President. Brown Is grad
uate. of Harvard. He is now in
Washington, stationed in the post
Office department.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
APPROPRIATION FOR FlREmEn.

Committee Recommends That $1,000
Divided Between Companies
4 The fire department and wafer
committee OF the city council has
decided to recommend that 81,
BIO appropriated and divided among
the three volunteer fire companies
10 be used In equipplng their quar-.
tiers. II Is also urged that 1850 be
appropriated for rubber boots and
coats and helmets for the depart
ment,
As to the paid men, the committee
recommends Mt increase of $40 per
month for engineers ana drivers and
that the salary OF the chief bo
increased to the amount paid tho
chief of DOllce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24

at the shipyard. yesterday morning
for repairs.
"A temporary patch was placed on
the vessels hull to stop the leak
and she was floated out of the has.
III yesterday evening. The Skolfleld
sprang leak at one of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio coal piers last Sunday
and was docked at the shlpyard the
following day for repairs. She left
the basin Thursday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
E. S. soyee and Two Children Victims
of Mistake.
fBv Associated Press.)

PEARISDURG. VA, Feb. 23.-As a
result of drinking wood alcohol by
mistake, three members of the family
OF -. s. Boyce, OF Elizabeth, Wise
county, are dead Boyce purchased
tho alcohol and after arriving home
drank some of II by mistake and also
gave some to two of his children. who
were slightly III.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
Meade Held in Port,

Forty-five seamen Of tic crew OF
inc United States army transport
Fitzpatrick, now ut New York, that
are to take the transport Meade
to Brooklyn for repairs, have not yet
arrived here and consequently the
Meade did not get underway yes
terday as expected. She probably
VIII leave port Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
SkOFiELD LEAKING AGAIN.

Temporary Patcr Put Over Hole at
YARD Yesterday.
The barge George II. Sheffield
which has been here for several
weeks. sprang second leak Friday
and was dockd in dry dock No. 2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
Comma Attractions.

Among the attractions booker TO
appear here in the near future are
Lew Dockstader and his Ministries
"rte College Widow and Johnny
Wide
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24

has been attending the annual meet
Ing of tNe State Y NJ. C. "A. execu-
tive committee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Local Workers Going to Richmond
----- to Attend Sesslon

Se"' "VINCFa NuIHG 10 RTCHnonU
to Attend Session.
y number of well Rnuwn SinIny
school workers of this city will go
20 Richmond tomorrow to attend the
sessions OF tho Sunday School m
sutute, to be held In that city this
week under the auspices OF tho
international Sunday School Assoc.
iation.
interesting programs have boon
arranged for all of the sessions and
number Of Sunday school workers
OF national prominence will address
the institute form day to day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
MIR. Duncan. Return

Mr.. Duncan, Returns.
Mr. y. s. Duncan, secretary OF
tho local Young Mems Christian
Association, returned yesterday
moihing from Richmond, whore he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24

COOK (MAN):
good wages to competent man. Ap.
ply Hotel Jordan. corner Twenty
fifth street and Washington ave. 1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-02

hat for the best ladder climber.
M. j. Murphy has hung up a pair Of
his best shoes for the n making the
fastest coupling.
Everyone is invited to come out
Sunday morning and witness the
above tests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-02
So PER YEAR IN

periods ranging from four months
to six years, 10 Austrians, who left
for Port Arthur since the beginning
of the strike, were refused admission
early this week on their return to
this country and will forever be bar
red from entering this country. Ten
other Austrians were compelled to
pay head taxes of 81 each.
The men had lived in Virginia,
where they had been working in the
mines. They were among the first to
leave when the strike was on going to
Port Arthur, Canada, in search of
work. Failing to find work they de-
cided to return to Virginia.
The 10 men refused admittance
were suffering from trachoma, and
for this reason were barred out and
Immediately deported on the same
vessel on which they arrived. There
are several hundred more i'm Port Ar
thur who left about the same time
and who will probably be returning
Don 1t is believed that a great
many were trachoma sufferers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-02
White Iron Company.

Last week the White Iron Lake
Iron company which is now operating
diamond drills on lands near Chisholm
were rewarded by striking a large
body of ore.
Two drills have been running on
the property for some time past, and
what is supposed to be a continuation
of the Pierce vein vas reached Fri
day afternoon.
The find is an important one and
shareholders are consequently very
much elated. In addition to the Mes
aba range proposition, the company
is also still at work sinking the shaft
on section 2 near this city with most
excellent results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-08-02
THE STRIKE.
Will be Through in a Few
Hours.

The strike on the docks at Duluth,
Allouez and Two Harbors is off and
the men have gone back TO work.
This will materially help to clear up
affairs on the Mesaba range where the
larger part of the striking miners are
tired of their inactivity and are will
ing to 20 TO work. The Federation
claims however that their men will
hold out TO the end. The Federation
is losing men every day as the prom.
ises made by those who agitated and
brought on the strike are not being
fulfilled. The agitator has been wax
ing fat while the striker has been fur
nishing the fat and growing poor
himself.
An enormous amount Of money has
been lost to the laborers of the ranges
by the demonstration and many are
much wiser now than before they
quit. The strike was ill-advised and
had the Minnesota miners voted their
opinion at the beginning, there would
have been no strike. The Colorado
agltator assisted by a few socialistic
refugees from Russia did the business.
The Vermilion range has been free
from the disorders that character
lied the Mesaba. To the prompt act
ion of the citizens of Ely and Tower
was a great deal of this due. The
mass meetings of the business inter-
ests and miners which frowned down
any attempts to get gay had a whole
some effect. A few only needed the
wall Of the Western Federation of
Miners and left their work. The
sentiment is strongly against these.
Strikers for what they think is right,
are to be tolerated but strikers be-
couse some foreign government had
embittefed them against all forms of
law and government, should not be
tolerated.
The red flag has not waved in Ely
and never will as long as the Ameri-
cans now here have their say and
have strength enough left to say it.
1t is we'll.
1t is expected that next week will
see things moving along in an even
way. The eighty men who went out
in this city have been replaced and
all is serene. Nevertheless, the au.
thorities are on their guard and
should any demonstration materialize
there will be something doing.