davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21
Our price today 10c yd. New
York Cash Store.

Our price" today 1Oc yd. New
York Cash Store.
A Presbyterian picnic under
the auspices of the Sunday
school will be held at the Lake
next Thursday, June 27. All are
invited to attend.
George Juergen's father and
mother of Minnesota are visit
ing at the Juergens' home in
this city, and will remain here
until after the Chautauqua ses-
sion.
Among those registered at the
Sevilla Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Conn and D. Levins
Of Olmstead, J. B. Eaton of Far
60 and James O'Laughlin Of
Rolla.
Those in the city from nearby
towns this week we're: Mrs. A.
G. DeMars of Penn, R. G. Bar
rick from Rock Lake, Thomas
M. Mckinney Of Ft. Totten and
S. G. See of Rugby.
Rev. ]. F. S. Coates returned
Tuesday from a vacation trip
which took him as far east as
Norfolk, Va, which is his home.
He visited the Jamestown expo
sition on his way back.
The Misses Adele Thompson,
Cora Wagness, Camille and Be-
atrice Manseau returned Satur-
day evening from St. Paul,
where they have been attending
st. Katherine's college.
| Miss Fox went to Valley City
Monday enroute to Mandan. She
stopped over to attend the grad
uating exercises, her sister, Miss
Blanche, being one of the men,
bers of the class. Miss Leila
will spend the summer at Man.
dan visiting with Miss Matte
Proudfoot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21
Gard of Thanks

We wish to give our heart
felt thanks to the many friends
who SO kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our
brother and son, Jewel. AL
though we have resided in the
Grand Harbor community for
but short time, many acts of
kindness were shown.
|. Mr.. Gus Frohwerk
And daughters.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

euenom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE LOCAL field
o oR@R@R@a@amaR@ne @aam@R@

John Mclean moved his fam
lily to the lake last week.
H. S. Siurseth was up from
Lakota Saturday on business.
S. B. Davis of Fargo, with B.
J. Ness, registered at the Sevil-
la Sunday.
S. B. Davis of Fargo, with B.
j. Ness, registered at the Sc
villa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Samuels
from Webster visited in the
city last Monday.
F. P. Mann left last Friday
for Minneapolis on business, re-
turning Sunday.
A. B. Comfort, travelling agent
for @'Tom PINCH" was in this
city last Saturday on business.
Kimonas and Dressings, all
kinds, al sizes, all prices, will be
found here. New York Cash
Store.
Mrs. John Serumgard of Web
ster, visited with the family of
her brother, Ole Serumgard, last
week.
Don't forget our wall paper
department. New lines added
this week. New York Cash
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
from New Rockford, visited with
their sister, Mrs. Ole Serumgard
last week.
New Wolfe and Panama
Skirts in all the full pleated eff
fects. The latest is here. New
York Cash Store.
Mrs. I. Glerum left Tuesday
afternoon for Mayville, where
her daughter, Miss Anna, grad
uated yesterday.
Mrs. E. C. Johnson spent q
few days last week at Chautau.
qua, the guest of Mrs. H. G.
Middaugh.
R. D. Hessey with the Inter.
national Land company at Dav.
export, Iowa, was here on bust.
mess Saturday.
| T. N. Maurer, Archie Currie
and G. w. H. Davis of Stark.
weather, were in Devils Lake or
business Thursday.
The Misses Ruth Baughman
and Blanche Emslie were ur
from the Lake Tuesday shop
ping.
Mrs. F. P. Mann entertained
at adinner party Friday in hon.
or OF her brother Charles Smith
the occasion being his birthday,
Visitors in this city from
Sarles last Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Hesk, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hayes and w. j.
Witheridge.
! Visitors in Devils Lake last
Sunday were T.. E. Metcalf, E.
Sandie and Miss Iva Edwards OF
Lakota and Miss Jessie Fox from
Michigan City. u
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hood, Mrs.
81: Halliday's parents, arrived
Friday morning from James
town for a two-week's visit with
their daughter. =: III. !. NJ s5.4.s
| Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Lake left
Tuesday morning for d we'll
known hospital in Minnesota,
where Mrs. Lake will receive
medical treatmen .. f. VII s.2 ~. ";
A large shipment of cling
hams IN all the new colors, sold
everywhere at II 1-2c and 15c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

Wanted. One or two rooms
~ cottage at Chautauqua, fur
#nished, unfinished or J. partly:
furnished. Address box ss;SS,S
|Sheyenne, N. ID. u
WANTED--Girl to take care sc
. cottage at Chautauqua. En-
:quire at Inter Ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and clears
the whole system of coughs and colds.
1t promptly relieves Inflammation of
the throat and allays irritation. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07

publisher OF the Monthly Review. t.,
came security The clothes We're To
he returned Immediately when the prr-
pose was served. or the debt was to lie
discharged. Poor Goldsmith. having
failed in his object and probably dis
tressed by urgent want. pawnPd the
clothes. The publisher Threatened, and
Goldsmith replied:
II know of no misery but Jail. to
which my own imprudence and your
letter seem to point. | have seen if
inevitable these three or four weeks
and. by heavens. request it as n favor
"a favor that may prevent something
more fatal. | have been some years
struggling with wretched being, with
all that contempt and Indulgence bring
with it, with all those strong passions
which make contempt inSupportable
What, then, has II Jail that is formula
ble?'
Such was the hopelessness, the deep
despair of this imprudent but amable
author who has added to the delight Of
millions and to the glory of English
literature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE.
Real Estate Transfers

Louis Dierolf to Henry Dierolf, lots
&c, 81, IS. 30, 50 and 81, block in
Schreiner & Roth Bros Cottage Grove
subdivision of the west part of south
half of north half of southwest quarter,
and south half, northwest quarter,
southeast quarter, section II, II, Wv,
$500.
Peter H. Vessel to David Holmgren,
lot !, block >, Vessels Second addi-
ton to city of Moline, $500.
w. S. Goodell to NJ. Horstkamp, west
20 feet lot /, east 30 feet lot ?, block
5, Park Ridge, Moline, $500.
Henry J. Gripp to Michael II. Spades,
northwest quarter and west half north
east quarter, section II, 30, 2e, 81.
James F. Myers to Benjamin S. Dur
ling, lot 81, First addition, Edgewood
Park, Rock Island, $500.
Charles Schrieberg to John C. Haw-
kins, lots 3, and s, block 3, Hampton
$3.50.
Henry Z. Matteson to NJ. Arthur
Cook, tract in section So, Is, Nv, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
WirIess Telephone a Success.

A German professor has solved the
question of talking by wireless tele-
phone. His experiments have been
successful at a distance of 25 miles,
and he claims that the possibilities Of
extending the distance are almost linn
itless. During the past 81 years thous-
ands of persons have successfully solv-
ed the question of how to regain an |
retain their health, and that is through
the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bites :.
No remedy is quite so well adapted TO"
making the stomahC strong, restoring
the appetite and aiding digestion as
the bitters, and that is the main rea-
son why won ought to try bottle at
once. We guarantee it to be absolute
ly pure. 1t will cure dyspepsia, bill
iousness, cramps, diarrhoea, female
ills or malaria, fever and ague. Be
sure to insist on getting Hostetter's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
AKED AN AMERICAN
Baptist Clergyman, Recently
Becomea Resident, Contrasts
England and America.
LOVES HIS ADOPTED LAND
Thought of This Country an Inspira-
tion to Pastor of John D. Rock
efeller's Church.

Expressing unreservedly his delight
In the possession of his first citizenship
papers and declaring that the ambition
of bis life would become realized when
he was entitled to call himself an
American, the Rev. Charles Aked, pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, i'll New York. the worshiping
place of John ID. Rockefeller, recently
gave to New York American reporter
his reasons for the action he is now
taking.
Sitting in his study chair in his
apartments, DIR. Aked recited with en-
thusiasm the story of his desire.
Il have always loved America" he
declared. Had it not been for the
fact that duties in England tied me |
should have come to this country long
ago. l am beginning to regret now
that 1 waited so long. Always has the
thought of America been Il source of
inspiration to me. The history, the
literature, the stories of your great
men and their triumphs and achieve
ments-all these things fascinated me
and fired me with the determination to
live here some day.
81 have always had great longing
to become an American citizen. From
the very dawn of my intellectual life
became possessed-I might say obsesS-
ed-by the idea that my best work
would be done under the stars and
stripes
DR.. Aked looks the typical English,
man. He is tall, athletic in build, and
his complexion glows with healthy
British hue He is blue eyed. brown
haired and brown mustached. His man
ner is aightforward, genial, winning
His presence is magnetic. He talks
with an ardOr and fiuency that capt.
Yates the listener. His enthusiasm is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07

for the Korean people, nut how long
will it be before Japan demands the
quashing of those treaties? Then the
government of this republic and the
enlightened powers of Europe will
have another and Il final opportunity
to show whether they approve of the
Napoleonic contempt which Japan
shows for people weaker but no less
worthy than themselves.
1.-THE treaty between the United
States and Korea, which Japan guaran-
teed to preserve, will not stand and is
not standing in the way of Japans
ambition to gain exclusive commercial
mastery over Korea. Japan will effect
a customs union with Korea unless she
is checked that will shut out all indus
trial competition. The aim of Japan
today is to drive out American and
British trade in Korea. Every one In
Korea knows it."
Mr.. Hulburt is native of New
Haven, VT, and a graduate of Dart
mouth college and Union Theological
seminary. In 1S9394 he was principal
of Putnam academy of GAINESVILLE, o..
which position he left to take charge
of the Trilingual Press at Seoul, Korea,
under the direction of the Methodist
mission board. He has since been en-
gagged in editorial and educational
work in Korea and has written much
on eastern affairs.
Mr.. Hulburt told of having seen
Koreans pounded and insulted in the
streets, and declared that the natives
could do nothing, as protests did not
avail.
The crown prince. Mr.. Hulburt said.
was perfect prototype of his father.
man of good education aud dispo-
sitiOn to be fair and honest for the
material well being of his people, but
somewhat lacking in qualifications of
resoluteness and executive ability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
A BUSINESS PARABLE.
You Cannot Fail to Appreciate the
Point In This Story,

Point In This Story.
Once farmer had 1,SO0 bushels of
wheat. which he sold not to a single
grain merchant, but to 1900 different
dealers, bushel each. A few of them
paid him in cash, but far the greater
number said it was not convenient
then; they would pay later. A few
months passed and the mans bank
account ran low. "HOw is this?' he
said My 1.SOO bushels of grain should
have kept me in afIlucnce until another
crop is raised, but | have parted with
the grain and have instead only a vast
number of accounts, so small and scat
tered that cannot get around and col.
lect fast enough to pay expenses
So he posted up a public notice and
asked all those who owed him to pay
quickly. But few came The rest said.
Mine is only a small matter, and
will 60 and pay one of these days" for
getting that, though each account was
very small. when all We're put together
they meant large sum to the man
Things went on thus The man got to
feeling so bad that he fell out of bed
and awoke and, running to his gran
airy, found his 1880 bushels of wheat
still safe there. He had only been
dreaming.
Moral.-The next day the man went
to the publisher of his paper and said:
Here, sir. is the pay for your paper
and when next years subscription is
due you can depend on me to pay 1t
promptly. I stood in the position of an
editor last night, and I know how it
feels to have ones honestly earned
money scattered all over the country in
small notwithstanding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
HAD AN AWFUL TIME.
But ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

1t is with pleasure that l give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when | had a severe case of
measles | got caught out in hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. | had an awful time, and
had it not been for the use of Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy, could not have possibly lived
but few hours longer, but thanks to
this remedy am now strong and well.
have written the above through sim
pie gratitude, and shall always speak
good word for this remedy.-Sam H.
Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
Everybody Should Know"

says c. G.. Hays. a prominent business
man at Bluff, Mo, that Bucklen's Ar
MICA. Salve is the quickest and sure5l
healing salve ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound. or to case of piles.
I've used it and know what I'm talking
about" Guaranteed by w. +. Hartz,
druggist, 3O1 Twentieth street. CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07

irresistible 1t is a joy to hear him de-
scribe his love for America.
"And now-your reasons" l remind
ed him. Just why do you prefer this
country to your native landT'
'Let us begin with the negative rea
sons first" he suggested ITO begin
with, in America there is no heredi-
tary monarchy. 1 have been a repub
lican all my life. / have always had
contempt for monarchy. l agree with
Mark Twain that, if we had King Tom
cats, King Tomcat the First up to King
Tomcat the Twentieth would have
been just as useful and quite as moral.
MY second reason is that here you
have no house of lords to sit on ones
chest and stifle ones best ambitions
and to lock every path to political re-
demption.
Thirdly, you have no established
church. l agree with John Morley that
the state government of religion has
divided England into two hostile
camps from the time of Queen Eliza
beth, and the conviction of my life is
that the state establishment of a
church dcgrades religion most in the
hands of its official chiefs.
Reason No. 4 is this: America has
no sectarian system of education-and
of all hateful things English sectarian-
ism, with its narrowness, its snobbery
and the prosecuting spirit which it
, brings in its train-itS political and
| moral dishoneSty-is one of the most
| hateful on the face of the earth.
THE fifth reason is: You have no
such military despotism as is found in
| England-no such caste and class inter
! ests-no such vast vested interests in
| the promotion of war. | don't mean 10
say that there is no jingoism in Amer
| lea: that there are no fire eaters here.
| What | say is that this bears no sort
| of proportion to the great, splendid life
| of America.
Drink Evil Greater There.
| FINALLY, the drink evil is nothing IN
| America in comparison with what it is
in England. The consumption per cap
tia of this country is less than one-hall
that of England
| and now for the positive reasons
| | said.
| Well" asserted DIR. Aked. there is
q higher standard of education here
| than in Standardization is more
widespread. There is in America q
restless intellectual activity practically
unknown in England that is disdain
of convention and shibboleth. An Eng
liShman is Il slave to precedent. Ar
| American thinks his business in life Is
not to follow presidents, but to make
| them.
Again, the standard of morals here
is very much higher than in England
The relations of the sexes here are
freer and healthier. They are more
| creditable to the men and infinitely
more so to the women. An American
| girl is Il thousand times better able Il
protect herself than an English girl
The American woman has the hap
piest life of any woman in the world.
| I fell in love with the American wo
| man on my first visit to America, IL
1893. l thought of her then as thinl
of her now-as the flower of evolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cured in one to
three days. Its action on the system
is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re,
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; IS cents and 81.
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second ave
nue., Rock Island; Gustave Schlegel &
son, 220 West Second street, Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
GOLDSMITH'S POVERTY.

Wretehed Misery Of the AmiabIe but
Imprudent Author.
In 1853, two years after Goldsmith
returned from his wanderings on the
continent, he presented himself at Sur
geons' hall for examination as n hos
pital mate, with the view of entering
the army or navy; but he suffered the
modification Of being rejected as I'M
qualified. That he might appear be-
fore the examining surgeon suitably
dressed Goldsmith obtained new suit
of clothes, for which GriffitIs. the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
THIS NEW PLAv FOR NAVY
ENLlSTMENTS A SUCCESS
Converted Gunboat Wasp Taking a
Cruise Up the Hudson River
With Good Effect.
tBy Associated Press.o

NEW YORK, Nov. GA novel ex-
periment in naval recruiting Ia being
tried. SO far with great success on tn,
hudson river. Tho little gunboa.
Wasp. formerly private yacht, Is
making q trip up the river. stopping
at various towns and mnking an effort
to secure sailors, which She navy
needs SO badly. 90 far the success
If tho trip has been great Five days
yere spent Mt Yonkers, and when the
Wasp sailed up the river yesterday.
there were twenty recruits from that
town aboard. The plan adopted on
he trip Is to send a sailor ahead who
rlacards the town and furnishes copy
'or the local newspapers. A day or
Two later the Wasp casts anchor OF
'he town and for several days keeps
7pen house. Visitors arc welcomed
and shown tho actual life OF sailors
n tho navy.
In spite OF the fact that the navy is
Ereatly in, need of sailors, tho ply.
neal and other examinations nre go
trict that not 30 per cent of the ap-
plicants for enlistment are accepted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
TRUST TOBACCO HELD AT
NORFOLK RELEASED
brltlsh.Ameriean Company olvea
S7,272.5o Security to Get Seized
$4,000 Cigarettes.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 29.-Bond
covering their value OF $7.272.5O hav-
Ing been given for the release of the
S.750,000 cigarettes for export to Lon
don and Singapore seized here by tho
government for alleged violation OF
the antitrust laws. the United States
marshal was today directed by decree
OF Federal Judge Waddili, received
from Richmond. to release the seizure
upon order of the BrItish-Amerlcan
Tobacco Company.
While no action has yet been filed
by the defendant parties in interest,
the case. 1t Is now explained. Is pro-
ceeding as an action In admiralty
under which the court may in its dis
erection give leave for tho filing OF nm
answer at any time, even though the
date for tho filing of said answer may
have passed without response to tho
summons given the defendants.
The answer date In this case waa
'oyember Il. Deputy Marshal West
released tho seized cigarettes ut IL.
80 o'clock today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Tobacco For tho Navy.

WASHINGTOE ID. C.. Nov. 20 -
Tho Navy Department opened five
bids today for 10000 pounds OF plug
tobacco. Each bidder made more
han one proposal.
The American Tobacco Company OF
New York. submitted four bids, rang.
Ing from $4,000 90 $4,000.
Other blds were az follows:
Hooker Tobacco Company, Lynch
burg. two bids, $4,000 and $4,000;
Larus brothers. Richmond, four bids,
$4,000 to $4,000: J. H. Maclin &
Co., Petersburg, three proposals. $685..
900 TO $4,000; United States Tobac-
20 Company, Richmond. four bids.
$4,000 to $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

sent by wireless telephone from ono
OK the warships were picked up by
tn wireless telegraph Instruments OF
mercantile steamer In the bay
trade. instrumental music end songs
We're exchanged by wlreless tele-
phone, and the bay steamer although
seven miles distant from the war.
ship sending the message. was able
to distinctly hear tho sound of the
music.
There will to no "hello girls' en-.
ployed in connection with tho new
system, which VIII be glrl-less as we'll
as wireless. Just how tho various
telephone operations. or In what man.
ner tho usual land exchange will be
eliminated, are problems which the
naval officers are not explaining for
publication. They declare, however,
that no difficulty has yet heen axnnr.
fenced In this regard. Even IL the
wireless phones cannot be used as
freely In the Interchange Of messages
on sea az are land phones they will
prove very useful in the navy. Even
II only two ships in the same Vicinity
could communicate ut the same time.
the Held OF usefulness OF the invention
Is practically unlimited. Naval ON
GERS believe their scope will BIO much
more extended. II does not take long
to Install the Instruments. which can
be easily attached to any weasel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Heu Wireless System Being In.
stalled on BillIGsh|ps.
II HaRxs WELL At FIVE NILES
Commanders Can Talk with Each
Other At Any Time on the Long
Cruise to the PaelfIo--Expsrlmenss
Made In hampton Rcado.

WASHINGTON, ~lSov. 29.--Wlrcless
telephones nre being Installed upon
the Atlantic battleship fleet and tho
torpeio,bont flotilla which are TO be
sent to the Pacific Coast, These In
etrumentn have already been placed
On the hattleships Connecticut and
Virginia, and tho experiments con-
,ducted upon those vessels were so
successful that the decision has heen
reached to install the new lnstru.
ments throughout the navy
During the Pacific cruise II series
of extensive experiments win be con.
Quoted with the view of ascertainlng
in more complete detail the field OF
pcrsib.iities opened by the use OF
wireless telephones, their influence
upon tactical considerations and their
use in naval signaling.
Signnis are of primo importance In
manouyers, az well us in flghting
shire IN an actual baltic engagement,
and the wireless telephone may result
IN yitnl change In ship intercom-
municREou. Experiments were IN
4 dertnken by the Virginia and Conncc-
ticuct In Hampton Roads re-
Gently. and 1t was then dem.
~ NH9NihbNu, Through t0c lnStru-
inents on those vessels. that wireless
telephone messages could be success.
sally sent nnd received for radius
OF more than five :ailes
The instruments themselves nro
compact ana look simple enough. al
though II has taken number oil
years 10 perfect them. They consist
'spf receiver md transmitter The
Z receiver Is technically called an "nu.
dion" aud is surmounted by two cir
cnlar dipks. The captain of battle.
ship uses the instruments In the same
way that he would Ordinary land tel.
q ephoncs, The captain may commune
j CATO With any other ship equipped
swlth similar Instruments ard may
talk with that ship just us In ordi
mary conversation Many MESSAGES
That have IN the past been sent by
flag or light signals will hereafter be
spnt by word OF mouth over the wire
ICES telephones from ono vessel to an.
other.
he instruments arc located within
easy reach of the captain, but both
Inc racniver and the transmitter are
4 connected BY wires with the wireless
telegraph attachments fitted to the
Z iansts OF all our vessels. Tho mast
apparatus can be used for both wire.
ices telegrnphy and wireless telepho.
sny. During experiments conducteh
+ recently in Hampton Roads messages