davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12
Wool Dress Goods,

Chevios Suitings Broadcloths Mannish Sungs Basket
Weaves Shadow Paids Stylish goods and expect them
move quickly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12

Fancy Suitings, regular
Fancy Suitings, regular
Fancy Suitings, regular
Fancy suitings, regular
Fancy Suitings, regular
Fancy Suitings, regular
Cdored Bastistes, regulai
Colored Bastistes, regular
Fancy Mohairs, regular
Fancy Mohairs, regular
Fancy Mohairs. regular
Fancy Voiles, regular
Fancy Voiles, regular
Fancy Voiles, regular
All Linen Suitings, regul;
All Linen Suitings, regul;
All Linen Suitings, regul;
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
Y-TWO YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Cleaned From The Devils Lake Ocean Pub
Ished Under Date Of Saturday, May 18th, 1885.

Charles Maloney went to Grand
Forks Wednesday morning.
Geo. H. Carpenter has purch-
ased DR.. Camps stock of drugs.
Morris Thomas, our bonanza
farmer of Freshwater, was in
the city Thursday.
Buffalo bones seem to be as
plentiful this year as last. They
|are coming in in large quantities
every day.
w. H. Taylor arrived here
yesterday evening IN the inter-
ests of tobacco manufacturers at
Middleton, Ohio.
{ Commissioners Rumney and
Creel went down to Bartlett to-
day to locate a county road be-
tween here and that place. ~-
|. Mayor Mann of this city, is
happy over the arrival of his
wife anG family from Sank
Center, Mimi. They will make
this their future home. e...:..
& Sam Wineman drove over to
Minnewaukan Friday. He is
very much interested in the re-l
turns to be secured from sixty
acres Of wheat sown this spring.
The Minnie H. pulled out from
her winter mornings Saturday.
afternoon and steamed down to
Heerman's landing. Regular
trips to and from Fort Totten
commence today. Wv 4:3f Z, 5ss / s,:S7s'5
! Grading on Fifth street has
begun. The street is to be
graded from the: court house
west to. Flint avenue, and the
cost will be between 5000 and
$500. +. 81. ~ ~ .s.... .'5
Monday the Devils Lake cor
net band made it's first appear.
ance on the street., and render
ed in a very acceptable manner
several pieces Of music. The
Inter-O ceon was serenaded, but
Editor Hansbrough was on the.
marsh back Of town trying to
Ibeat Justice Pattin shooting
ducks. However, he returned.
| thanks and fixed things So the
boys may smoke at his expense
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
THE LOCAL FIELD
SoH@Hou@BommeHeno on on@RoB;

The Fortnightly gave their
last party Friday last.
Have you tried "Grits' that
delicious breakfast food made by
the Farmers mill.
Fire, Hail and Tornado insur-
ance. The best of old line. COM
panies. See Kennedy & Jones.
The Eastern Star had a card
party and dance combined last
week with the usual good time.
The high school boys gave
another of their enjoyable dances
at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday
last.
The O'Callaghans in IAN
American Citizen" Decoration
Day is,the next great event to
take place in Devils Lake.
Go to the Farmers mill to get
your feed ground. Their new
feed mill has all the latest i'm
provements and will grind the
feed to suit you.
Ms. Felix Reuter- left We'd
nesday for her home at Sagnau,
Mich, and other nearby places,
where she will visit for three
months with relatives.
The, Masonic Grand Lodge
meets in Grand Forks the last of
June. This meeting has always
been held in Fargo, and the
change gives many in this part
of the; state an opportunity to
attend, who did not feel that
they could spend the time for
the Fargo trip. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
can American Citizen"

The O'Callaghans will be here
Decoration Day.
Governor Burke and the O'Ca l.
laghans Decoration Day.
The Arnold residence on Sew
enth street is being enlarged.
Judge Henry is making many
repairs on his home on Seventh
street, both inside and out.
There will be 10000 people in
Devils Lake May Both, Decora-
tion Day to see the O'Callaghans
and the Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell and chill
dren of Webster, passed through
the city Tuesday on their way to
the Forks to visit relatives.
Henry G. Middaugh has pur-
chased the Hodgkinson cottage
and boat house at Chautauqua.
This is one of the handsomest
places on the grounds.
Frank Pitcher, well-known as
an expert horse handler, and a
judge of horsehesh not to be ex-
celled by anyone, believes that
if farmers would pay more at
tention to- animal husbandry,
and especially to horse raising,
that they would be- even more
prosperous than they are now.
Frank always has. some good
horses, and he says that ready
sales are always open, and that
with the price of heavy horses
where it now is, that more
money can be realized from an
equal expenditure of time, labor
and money, by raising them
than from any other branch of
animal husbandry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

A. O. Whipple returned from
Midway yesterday evening.
DR.. Ruger went down on the
train to Fargo this morning.
T. T. Thorson, postmaster at
Bartlett, was in the city over
Sunday.
Sam Dodd went to St. Paul to
buy more delicacies for his
patrons.
The school house at Jerusalem
is completed, and two are to be
built in Odessa township.
James Kelly of Odessa, and
Mr.. Graves of Stevens township
were in town last Saturday.
G. M. Fisher of St. Paul, and
II. S. Hyatt of Wahpeton, re-
turned to the city Thursday even
ing.
On the Both of April it showed
one foot deep in Canada. That
is'more than we got all winter
here. 30 !.
w. H. Carver drove into the
town the first of the week. He
has 100 acres sowed, principally
wheat. :* ~ j.. -.
. E. T. Warner and Fred Stoltz
of the Minneapolis Lumber com
pany, arrived in the city Tues
day evening". Y @s5 ...*
Richard Daeley was I'M town
last Saturday. He. soWed ATS
acres of wheat and rs; acres of
oats this spring. ,;..-,:> .>.>~~-...~, II
F. A big prairie fire has been:
raging all day near the timber
on Rock Island. North Dakota
would be heavily tirnbered were
it not for these prairie fires. s.s
Emmett Pew was recently
down from Cando. He says that
Towner county is full of musii-5
clans and that Cando has a con.
cert every night. .,25:
Mrs. a.. 81 Palm er, who ar.:
rived here a few days ago from.
Fulton, Mo-, is here with d view
to organizing a music class.
Mrs.. PalI1er is highly spoken of
as a musician.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
10 Da@BoR emenoB9 oH@n@ @H@Hou
: THE LOCAL FIELD :

Clark Kelley and wife spent
the past week in Minneapolis.
not only on farms bu. on good city
property, as well
Mrs. M. A. Doheny and chill
dren are visiting at Minot and
York.
Have your feed ground at the
Farmers mill. The new feed
mill is working fine.
Two nice laying residence lots,
on corner, 80 foot frontage, for
sale at bargain. C. A. Dodge &
Co.
Fred J. Trainer returned last
week from Lenark, Canada,
where he had taken his uncle
for burial.
Miss Julia Huss of Sagnau.
NTH, who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Felix Reuter- for the
past three weeks, left last week
for Lawton.
Now is a good time to fix that
wind mill and pump, before the
spring work commences. Ifyou
havn't got one, see G. O. Russell
he handles the kind that never
blows down-:the Challenge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

Mrs. Sam Wineman leaves for
Chicago soon.
Make a day of it and see tn
O'Callaghans, Decoration.
Miss Florence Woodward has
been quite sick with the meas
les. :.
Chas. Smith has been on the
sick list the past week with tom
solitis.
F. T. Fox is having a steam
heating plant placed in his home
on Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kelly are
back from Prairie du Chene, Wis.
where they went to see their two
boys who are in school there.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church met with Mrs.
ShumWay on Arnold avenue
Thursday afternoon.
John Baughman reports that
vegetables are appearing above
the ground at the Greenwood
garden.
Mrs. A. M. Bond will visit her
parents for month or so, until
the house Geo. Rhuberg is build
ing is finished, the house Allie
is now in having been sold.
The magnificent new passeng-
er steemer, City of Cleveland,
lnder construction at Detroit,
Mich, was swept by fire Mon
lay morning. ss,s$7,70O, was
ully covered by insurance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
WOODSTOWN.

August 22-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Becker
and daughter Antonette of Manhattan,
Kansas, spent Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs
James Sweenten at PENIS Grove.
Miss Alice Miller, of Newark, N. j., is
visiting her brother, DIR. Miller.
William Becker. of PENIS Grove, is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Hires, and daugh:
ter Dorthy are spending the month of
August with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich
man.
Miss May Forsman, who has been sick
for a long time with typhoid fever was
taken to the hospitable, on Monday.
Samuel Weatherby has returned from
his campaign at Lake George.
Miss Erura Flltcraft, is spending a week
at Wildwood.
Miss Frances Haines has accepted a
position as book keeper, for J. A.
Ballinger at Mullica Hill.
Miss Anna CcClosky,o of Philadelphia, is
spending two weeks vacation with her
mother.
Miss Edna virgins has as her guest
Miss Mort Starn, of Philadelphia,
Mrs Homer Snetcher, and Smith Reed,
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

The Salem county farmers will lave
their annual outing at lakewood on Fri
day August Both.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
S

Miss Margaret Somers, of Woodbury.,
is spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Hannah Somers at Churchtown.
st. Georges Sunday School went Brandy
wine Springs on Wednesday of last week
and the Epworth League of Trinity M. E.
Church went there on Wednesday of this
week by way of New Castle.
Ludwig kim, the principal musician of
the 18th boast Artillery Band at Fort Du-
Point, Delaware City, dropped dead on
the parade ground on Thursday of last
week and was buried with military hon
ors at the National Cemetery Fort Mott
last Saturday. He was aged So years, a
native OF Chicago and leaves a widow and
one Child.
Mrs. Sarah Avis, of Penn's Grove has
been visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah
Davis who is in much better health than
for some weeks past.
Isaac Fogg, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
epi b togg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson, Mr.. and
uIe. N.Iiilam hannah and others went
irpn ,ere 10 Ocean City, Md on Thurs
day u akllg connections with tie tram
d, NJ" Castle, Delaware
KEY >. " r,Wer dld family are T.
cal pa ~ ile oWtr shore IoT a two
Weeks utIng Brother Tower liked tte
more ST. Wei That he proposed spending
his vacation there III preference TO 90
lag anywhere else.
Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Baften enter
tanned last Thursday evening a merry
party III honor OF their daughter Maude's
l1tn birthday. Amusing games were
enjoyed.
Miss Maude received thirty pretty
post cards and several other tokens OF
remembrance, among them a signet ring
the gift of Mrs. Batten. Later the
children were treated to refreshments.
Those present were; Rev. MILFORD
Shriner, Mrs. Shriner, Emma Shriner,
Viola Shriner, Amy Shrjner; Rev.
George Beck, OF Dickinson College,; Will
ford s. Ray, Robert johnson, Jr., Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Gillison Lott,
Mrs. Henry pullman, of Philadelphia;
Lizzie Tussey and Ella Tussey, of West
Philadelphia; Alma Wright, Lydia Car
penter, Laura Hewitt, Josephine Hewitt,
Cornelia Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Batten of Pennsville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
W. II. sMi1H / Go.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
wilmington, DEL.
august Prices on Waists

Don't let these cool nights
fool you; thereTl be plenty
of good old summertime
yet before the frost comes.
So take advantage of these
especially low August prices
on summer things all over
the store. We must get
them out of the way of Fall
Goods on the way here.
You will have two months
of summer weather to wear
them. $3.50 and $2.75,
handsome white waists, ex-
quisite styles, fine materials
and the best workman
ship S1.95 each
$1.75 and $500 waists; a
few left on the reduced
table at our low August
price CSC
$1.O0 and $3.50 waists,
all this seasons styles; cool
and comfortable Sc
Second floor, take elevator
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
COUNTY COMBINATIONS

All the Sunday Schools of Gloucester
county picnicked at Alcyon Park on
Wednesday. About 5000 were present.
Ground has been broken for the new
M. E. Church at Mantua.
Robert K. Burk of Bridgeport, was
thrown out of a cart while driving
across a field last week, and three
broken ribs resulted. He is doing as
can be expected.
1t will cost the West Jersey and Sea
Railroad Company between $500 and
$1,000 to remove their tracks at North
Woodbury. where they trespassed on city
property.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
A Beautiful Flag

Every American with real red blood in
his veins loves our flag. But do you pos
sess a good one? You can get a beautiful
flag almost free if you will send a check
for $3.50 to The PHILADELPHIA PRESS.
This will entitle you to The PRESS daily,
except Sunday, for one year by mail, post
agepaid, and also a fine hand-sewed flag,
size 3x5 feet, fast c%olors, fully guaranteed.
The flag also is really worth the amount
asked and then you get the great home
newspaper of Philadelphia. Be a patriot!
strate your patriotism al a time wien
old Glory" should be displayed. If your
children are set a good example they will
learn to love "Old Glory like they should
be taught. To-day is the time to order.
Send all orders to Circulation Department
of The Press, or hand your order to the
newsdealer or postmaster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Coal Trust Prosecution Sleeps

The recent announcement from
the railroad sources which control the
coal output that the price of coal will
be raised this winter, at once suggests
the pertinent query, what has become
OF the government prosecution of the
coal trust cases? Certainly it would
seem that four or five years were a
sufficient length of time for a s'stren-
GU" administration to bring certain
Violators of the federal antitrust laws
To The bar OF justice. 1t was away back
IN 1902, at the time when the gigantic
contest between the mineworkers and
'itll employers was impending, when
"a. W. r. Healsl collected detail,
81" tNI.enct show my
""t vi. eodi ces We're nonup-
oi'ze" by d trust thai was Illegally re-
) idl Ing aue Whatever became of
t"e auI.s Mi. Hearst then Instituted,
= oi"tIA tt" The administrator Cali
~ oIs can. IA GOA
" 90 l"tt te ".Iylne
,"t.. cen Iorced
AN - enp.uJ,s
IL ...os dough,
.,is ~lA - al
trof pslt~n ohe
". -.-. "a. " Ii . n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Reduced Rates to Saratoga Springs
Account G., A. r.. Encampment.

Army of the Republic at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, September 9 to IA, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Sara
September I to 9, inclusive, good returning to
leave Saratoga Springs September 9 to II, at
REDUCED RATES. Stop overs at New York,
be granted on tickets reading via those cities.
Tickets via New York will be honOred by
Hudson River Boat lines between New York
and Albany or Troy.
By deposit of ticket with Special Agent at
Saratoga Springs and the payment of $1.00
an extension of the return limit to October =
may be obtained.
For full information regarding stopovers,
rates of fare, conditions of tickets and train
service consult Ticket Agents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Fine White
Dotted SWiSses

Be sure you take a look at
our showing of SOC dotted
and figured swisses that
are reduced to an especially
low August clear up price,
40c yard.
More of that fine spun long
cloth IN l2-yard pieces atzd
S1.39, worth today 81 IS.
White Goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
The Penis Gfi:oilvs Record
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1907.
What Jamestown Stood For

What jamestown Stood For
From the earliest period of her his
tory the colony Jamestown stood
for those principles on which she
was originally founded; the service of
God, according to the. Protestant faith;
the establishment Of English civiliza-
ton; the rights of Englishborn citizens
Through that long contest with the
crown she stood valiantly for her rights.
When, contrary to the orders of her
ssembly, her records w re given up to
the crown, she stood up in the pillory
the clerk who gave them, and clipped
his ear. When the Revolution broke
forth in England, she stood on her rights
as a commonwealth, and Cromwell
deemed it ~expedient to make a treaty
with her as with an independent power.
Before many years had gone by
other colonies had been planted along
he coast. Maryland, hard by, had been
granted to Lord Baltimore; Plymouth,
Massachusetts Bay, had been started On
the same bay where Bartholomew Cos
mold had landed in 1902; Georgiana,
further to the northward, had been
founded almost on the same lines on
which Virginia herself had become
established. The Dutch had long set
led at the mouth Of the great river
named for the great d~iscoverer, Henry
Hudson. And soon the. time that the
first of these made good their foo ting
however, Virginia possessed a ciylllza-
ton substantially as much like that OF
England as was a generation ago THAI
portion of Canada which lay along her
western frontier. She had her vice-regal
court; she had her established church
and ritual; she had her manorial system
and her monthly courts; she had her
House of Burgesses and Council pat
termed on the British parliament, and, it
possible, they were more jealous OF their
right than the parliament in the old
country.
Wllhln half a century or a little more
she was a state powerful enough to
assert her rights. and, Oh their denial,
to Use III revolution. 1hIs revolution
en..e. a ne lime III he deIeal Ii
he sal. -, luauel, Ma nalnel
%, A,,.nn.,l ,nal.y u.
nm,.. nvMNtI ,nueu,
4,.m 5 c.,a.: tlau .MeIye YEATS
I Lna.nn p,v.I it .nemo, Is1o
u, Un 10 t.aL.Ie men
...u=., &c va lima up.r
..A 900 .n,.Is. L, ,ooh
4,4J.s. "a, n.,nuleu yeale nole 20
l. &c. pu. use. Du, aohIn :
. Jvn .son, Mais"an, Mason, henIy,
Ne.son, Tic Lees, Lne blanus, Tie Rail-
doIpns, anu their fellow patrIoIs were
the products of The CIVILIZATION estab-
llslIed inst on ILLS continent al James
town. Ii credit Is to be given III meas
ure as intrepid daring and first ccom
pllsnmenls ale rated, those three little
unknown vessels, the Susan Constant,
the Good Speed and the Discovery,
with their company OF sixscore mai
who established the first English settle
ment ON this continent, are entitled to
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Pretty Lawns For

waists, children's dresses
and dressing saques. Our
2Oc ones are all reduced to
10c to close.
And what there are left of
the l2ac ones are marked
at a ridiculously low
August price,
sc a yard.
Fourth street store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
ACROSS THE RIVER.

Al joint "City Beautiful day will be
held at Shellpot Park Friday and Satu1-
day 23d and oath by Wilmington and
Chester. A Civil Improvement commit
tee has the affair in charge to educate
the people thoroughly to the realmean-
ing of the civic improvement idea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23

In The preliminaries concerning the
prosecution Of the powder trust one great
fact has been overlooked. Nothing has
been done about removing the trusts
little protection" of from four to six
cents a pound. Removing the tariff
would put the powder trust to sleep
much quicker than an Com
mOner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Irregular as the.Sun,,

is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action of the
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
by B. Arete johnson druggist. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
Dainty NeCkwear
due

About five dozen of our
pretty embroidery, lace
and lawn stock collars and
turnovers-just a few of a
style,
are reduced to especially
low August cleanup prices;
our regular 25c goods;
most all fresh and right
ready to put on.
Your choice for 20c each.
Null ties at 15c, Csc and up.
Ribbons, first floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
PENNSYYLqNIg RAILROAD
Bulletin
THE CALL OF THE SEA.
Bulletin

"Ihe water is fine; ComHn -
This is the call of the sea, the generous invitation of Old Neptune to
patake of the delights of his realm and it sounds distinct from each of the
points in the greatest chain of seashoe resorts in the word-the wave
washed New Jersey coast.
Gay Atlantic City; wtching Wldood; New Cape May in first flush
gifts regeneration; Sea Isle City, Ocean City, with their smaller ssterresors
nearby; Asbury Park and Long Branch where sylan shades meet incoming
blows-each echo the call to young and old; Come one; come ALL"
This is the time when the bathing season is at its height. Thousands
take dip every day in the exhnaradng surf. At all of the Southern New
Jersey resorts the beach is wide and affords perfectly safe bathing for young
and old.
The bathing at resorts on the upper coast is also excellent and visitors
to this chain of pretty townsbythesa may also enjoy delightful b0afngand
fishing on Barnegat Bay and on the many lakes which dot the coast above
Sea Grit
Excursion tickets, with liberal return limits, may be obtain to any of
these popular summer places at reasonably low rates, senabing all whofeel
the need Of change an opportunity for recreation by the oceanside.
Now is the time to heed the call of the sea.
Full details Of rates and time of trains may be obtained of Ticket
Agents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-23
DIED

MEGILL-In Upper Penns Neck town.
ship, August 81, 1907, Harry Megill, aged
"a years.
WA1NwR1GHT-On August 2, 1907, in
Philadelphia, George Wainwright, aged
"a, formerly of Penn's Grove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-18
Jacques
PRINCE CARL

Next week Poli's own stock com pany will be seen in an excellent pro duction of Prince Carl" which was Richard Mansfeld's big success for many seasons. The offering Is farce comedy and abounds in very amusing situations. The prince is jolly per son who has nothing but his title. he falls in love with an American helress but became engaged to her maiden aunt by mistake. Some very comical situations arise and the prince throws his coat fin a river and 1t is supposed that he is drowned. But he comes back as a foster brother and then more complications arise in the plot. Richard Gordon. the leading man. will be seen as the prince. Miss Edna Bruns will he seen in a part which gives her splendid opportunities and the other members of the company will have parts which suit their tal- ents. Popular prices.