davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
WAN ADS
Too'late to classify.

For Sale.-A team of we'll
bred drivers, five and six years
old, full brothers. Howard
Whipple.
FOR RENT-Large eight-room
house on east Seventh street,
furnished or unfinished. Hot
water heat, sewer and water.
Mrs. Ella Cairns.
FOR SALE-Six head of good
work horses, including span of
mares. Also good spring dray.
Thos. Young, Devils Lake, N. D.
WANTED-Two school girls for
roomers. House with modern
conveniences. East Sixth street.
Apply at Inter- Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
Citation Hearing Petition for Ap'
Dointment of Administrative

State of North Dakota, In County Court, be.
County of Ramsey. fore Hon. John r.
Henry, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert Stock
dale, deceased,
Rosamond c. Stockdale, Petitioner.
Elizabeth Kincaid and the heirs az law and
next of kin and all persons interested in the
The state of North Dakota to the above
named respondent and all persons interested
in the estate of Robert Stockdale, deceased:
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Rosamond G. Stockdae. the petitioner
herein, has filed in this court her petition,
praying that letters of admin istration upon
the estate OF Robert StockdaJe, late of the city
of Grand Forks in the County of Grand Forks
and state of North Dakota, deceased be grant,
ed to Rosa mond c. Stockdale and that the said
petition will be hear and duly considered, by
this court ON Saturday, the ath day OF October,
A. D., 1907, at 10 clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the court rooms of this court in the
county court house in the city Of Devils Lake,
and you. and each of you, are hereby cited to
be and appear before this court at said time
and place, and answer said petition, and show
cause ii any there be, why the praye.. of said
petition should not be granted.
BY the .;ourt:
John F. Henry.
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 22nd day of August, D, 1907
Let the service of the above citation be
made by personal service upon Eliza beth Kin
caid, the above named respondent and upon
all others BY publication in the Devils Lake
Inter-Ocean, Devils Lake, North Dakota, for
three successive weeks, last pu blication not
less than twenty days prior to the date OF
John F. Henry
Judge.
Anderson & Traynor,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Devils Lake, h. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
THROWN By HORSE
Mss hattie ElEsasgEaall Sastsias Severe
Injuries Dr. Reason af AGGisAbesaE

Miss Katie Fitzgerald, dana
ss~ Q: Mse2snsasa2 Fitzgerald. 4
esoa2snssas fazusr residing three
niles west u the city. azaf i nar-
ros@ escape Erozn death Sunday
afternoon, by reason af aezn@
thrown from Il horse sas us rid
ing, The anznnszl stumbled anst
fell FELL chrsspxlzlg the veeng zaGsv IN
the ground She fell III Tar head
AMI IS mtw suffering truEn q #E-
ere esRegsslan Of the brain It
IS aos feared staxaE any eElGsgzs re-
SsaAt Will De Sustained EruEa gEra
aev-ssSsssEEr though at first Il was
g2assagas sszss dealt uyazal9 ressrElat--
Mis- Fitzgerald Is regarvEa5 a.s
III axesaEE21snE asgEssvEs I'll be-
Eng Thought mai sgasa ctsaalaI nss6a
De szhEown by aag as9rse- Eaw-
sgeE, 81 the Eszaa ef the aGas.ses 6ia haznz
sac wzaS riding ewsr razga
ground and In sqnssa aEaaa.eszaen-
able wav TIE animal ssEmassEEsss
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%t@ ssllsE<e szas sza4affeIElsgs Of sas
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
In Case of SCuIIy Steel and Iron Go,
vs.. S. A. Ham

The case of the Scully Steel
and Iron Co. VS.. S. A. Ham, a
machinist of Churchs Ferry, was
argued before Judge Henry
Tuesday. The case consumed all
day, a jury of six men having
been called for. At the conclu-
sion of the arguments, as pre-
sented by Attorney Middaugh
for the plaintiff and Attorney
Traynor for the defendant, the
jury retired, and after being out
four hours, decided that they
could not come to a decision.
They were therefore discharged
by the judge.
The case was one involving the
payment of a promissory note
for 1852, made by Ham to the
Steel and Iron Company. The
defendant claimed that they de-
manded payment on the note
while he had a dome and extern
sion ordered from them, and that
they refused to ship the machin-
cry until the note was paid. This,
Ham claimed, inflicted great
hardship on him and his trade,
he having been obliged to fur
nish another threshing engine
for the one which was under
going repairs. He claims he was
damaged to the extent of 5000.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
Fred Olson Accused Of Running a
Blind Pig at ChufChs Ferry

The preliminary hearing of
Fred Olson, who was arrested at
Churchs Ferry about week ago,
accused with running a blind pig,
was held before Judge Henry
Monday afternoon. P. J. Me-
Glory was engaged to defend o.
son. The state produced a good
many witnesses, however, and
after hearing the evidence, Judge
Henry bound the man over to
the district court in the sum of
$500, which was Immediately
furnished. 1t seems from the
evidence that Olson has been sell
ing a concoction of malt ut
Churchs Ferry for some time
past.
Several witnesses testified to
having bought and drank the
malt but refused to say whether
they considered it beer or not.
1t will be remembered that Olson
was some time ago arrested and
convicted of running a gambling
house.
1t seems that on the night of
! the arrest, which was a week ago
last Saturday, Deputy Sheriff
Frye made a hurried trip to
Church Ferry after supper, COM
pletely surprising the pigger.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
WEBSTER

Miss Lila Laka has bean IT'S
.t2ng friends at Penn recently
Mrs H Hale num 1Ee IL.
SPENT Sunday al tina aazunz Ut
MIS- Ajax CacsEIrn-
Rev v s RaeEes hszE a.sHzs-
mIlE1n $EvEees IN WeGaEsE
eksnale5 Sunday ut EiEEis weei
The Laesfes AEa mez w II. NJ
Cecil EaE GLE EaRrsssaT aid s.
V- @IaEasaEes EasEusss1n wzes
spent
1EE auzS If .aasa GSszgzz aid &
s=5zzsEsszE EEznea8 4 aalEnI1EE at a5assEg
trends wEfEa i daaEsa azsE gaiszsE
az7EgzfHG~
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vIA:sssssss: LIZ thu w szzuzE1lazssaEE lEzsEgssz-
EE gEazEEn e51uzEgia ezf EewEzss Lalasaa Gaaassr
Sabbath.
Ed aEass esEEannrsss I'D his
AAGEEsssssssazrH a4gnzss i 9m lap s;gR,
lssssEEElzsg u Rsnsg JEST ef traEnxsass In
TINS aazasEsaj FEaas1as
MEs Z = AETgutrzaalg m2ss We
tim within hszr VEeE1sss- ssrSSgEasss
as4sr HEsasesE ass&sEe d. rz2g fisu
Der horne I'm WaHla " - Mis-
Part VI ES5nssaa G-wze her aves
fHruza Penn
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30

Mrs. SsasaA IHssszaaa.. Mss
Galgs9isgan ,fsssssazasasaa,, Msss AlsSssa
,ASsaEss and aGrs- .asaaan Essisgg re
saaaa.gsTzaasssa sgaHa q gzhrsss @Egsssss sgslEss
sss gs2lssaszssasRazass nams last Sss2s>
day The Es&asssass nsgaaE o v,ssw
sszaS@gaaa2sa2aa cutting @
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30

Buttons Business College, at
Crookston, MIMI, opens it's fall
term Sept. 2. Send for catalogue
and list of successful students.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eich made
a run with their auto last Sun
day into the northern part of the
county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
OLSON BOUND OVER THE JURY HUNGt1S

John Mckay and Frank Emigh.
t wo of Grand Harbor's influential
farmers, were in the city Mon
day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-08-30
1897.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Observation-Disclosures

AT DEVILS LAKE,
In the State of North Dakota, at the close OF
business. Aug. 18th, 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

degree by the irritating scarcity Of
funds. as also in consequence of the
curtailed authority, granted to the
representative Of the society iii the
field and for our outside work.
b The accumulation Of relics. without
the pertaining explanatory history, is
but Of little real value. That most
essential part has to be gathered from
the writings and hte reports Of old ex-
plorers and travellers, from the tales
of aged Indians and from the remem-
brances of early pioneer settlers and
trappers all compiled and compared
with our own minutes and most care
fully exact observations and our
finds.
I have detected erroneous state
ments and maps touching matters in
our state, printed or reprinted in
prominent historical publications.
Such errors are referred to in later
years as established facts. Mislead-
ing, they ought to be revised and cor
rected in time by the results of the
local researches of the field officer Of
our society.
The paramount part Of. the field of.
ficer's duties, as designed above,
could not be given the proper atten-
ton heretofore, for reasons given.
Opportunities are vanishing gradually,
day by day. Old people are dying,
landmarks and village sites, treasure
resorts Of prehistoric relics are being
destroyed continuously. 5s
Gentlemen, I have been trying to
lay the situation before you, for your
deeper inspection and serious con-
sideration, guided by the statements
made.
58 ( beg to remark, that the work, the
duties and the responsibilities Of
three officers, sprung into life BY our
growing success, namely those Of the
field officer, the curator of the
museum and the librarian, have be-
Z & q .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
SUN KISSED
THAT IS THE WAY "A. b. WEIGH.
SPEAKS OF Los ANGELES AND
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 4

The following personal letter from
A. 3. WEIGH from Los Angeles win be
read with interest by all his BIS
marck friends:
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-Just a
few words from this sun kissed land Of
flowers, to order the Daily sent to me.
We like to keep in touch with old
friends in good old North Dakota, and
The Oldest newspaper in the state
is q good medium. (See adv. in an
other column 4 N.
4 met your old .residenter,'' Doctor
Bentley, on Main street the other day.
He appears fairly hale and hearty, and
inquired about many old friends. He
lives at Garvanza, one Of the many
beautiful suburbs Of this city. MRS.
WEIGH is in San Diego for a while, and
last Sunday we; spent several hours
with Mr.. and Mrs Gage, who are
spending the winter there. They are.
very comfortably situated and enjoy
ing life immensely i did not get out
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson at Chule
Vista. but Mrs. WEIGH was out last
week Brownie could furnish the
entire Capital City with oranges Of the
finest kind, and other nice things to
eat. and SAYS to tell the brave gopher
hunters Of Bismarck that there is
good sport out here, too. He has
nice place. In fact, all the North Da-s
kota people I have met are happy and
contented.
Mr.. r Al Swanson Of Burleigh
county Cromwell goes with our
land manager to Fresno. next week,
With an idea Of investing In some Of
orr fine irrigated land iii the San
JOAQUIN valley, which we are selling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
GUT OUT THIS COUPON

Capistrane and San Diego (where
Ramona was married) with their bells
and ruined arches are places of great
interest to a student of history The
very signs one reads on the street
cars are suggestive Of romance in
their musical Spanish. Alhambra,
Santa Anna, Tropico, Casa Verdugo,
Sierra Madre, San Pedro, Palo Verdes
$50 they run, bringing to mind the
ancient days when infrequent "hacien-
das" dotted the uplands, and wild cat
tie and horses grazed in the shaded
valleys.
But ] must close ere ] weary you
with details. Hunt us up when you
come out, and look over our North
Dakota register and locate your
friends. Mrs. WEIGH would join me in
regards to all inquiring friends, were.
she here. Hoping your coal bin is
full, remain, Very truly yours, q
a. B. WEIGH. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

come already too far reaching and too
important as to be ruled and directed
solely by any single particular officer
of the board. They have outgrown
the limited authority Of a subaltern.
They require the nobstructed man
agement of a man, found competent
and worthy, trusted with d certain
wider authority, so as to enable him
to conduct his duties effectively, ac-
cording to the demands and the
chaonces as they come by the way. 4
Therefore, gentlemen. beg to
recommend most respectfully to your
serious minute reconsideration an
amendment Of the former temporarily
adopted bylaws of our society, which
have now become insufficient, to the
effect: Ss.ss
To create an Office of field officer,
curator of the museum and librarian,
all three divisions combined into one
office. and independent Of the special.
supervision Or direction Of any single
officer of the board. To give to that.
officer the power to conduct his work
according to his best judgment and
ability and in conformity with the
general direction of the board, as a
body, which body shall also give him
the power to procure proper assist
ance, when absolutely necessary.
Further to pay to such officer, who
has to devote all his time, his energy
and his intellect entirely to the faith
full execution of his duties, and who,
during the longer fieldwork season,
also furnishes for the society's serv-
ice Gree of extra charges) his own
double horse conveyance, complete
camping outfit, tools and camera, a
justly appropriate and fixed salary
per annum, payable in monthly or
quarterly rates. !"
Il Everybody is cordially invited to-
visit the state museum at the capitol.
Most sincerely your obedient serv-
ant, E, r. Steinbrueck.
J : II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
DON'T Starve Your BIRD.

It is a common mistake to think that
pets can only be taught when hungry
and to commence a birds training by
depriving it Of breakfast, dinner or
supper Is a most unhappy beginning.
In reality the feathered folk are just
as apt and full of fun after comfort
able meal as before it, and to starve,s
scold or otherwise i'll treat the little
creature will usually render it too un-
happy to learn quickly if at all. Birds
are extemel nervous beings. They
love low, quiet voice and gentle
movements love to be talked to, coax
ed and made much of. If the pet is a
new one and seems specially excitable!
or timid, you will have to teach it first
of all not to fear you. Any little games
he Is to learn must be acquired after
Ward.-Mary Dawson in ST. Nicholas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
NEW YORK FASHION
Pattern For Accordion Plated Waist Deslened
by r1ay H1anton-No. 5548.

| 10 nm MADE lNtIIH IIfGH ar Low
NECK, THREE-QUARTER LONG Or
SHORT SLEEVES. S
The accordion plated waist is pretty,
graceful and attractive. The one Illus
trated can be utilized for the theater
waist, for the evening waist or for the
simple afternoon gown, inasmuch as the
neck can be- cut high or low and the
sleeves allow three different lengths. In
the illustration chiffon is combined with
yoke and cuffs of lace and is trimmed
with bands of taffeta that are embrofder-
ed with French knots and piped with vel
vet, but there are SO many trimming ma
terials that might be suggested that the
list Is so long as almost to be prohibitive.
For the waist itself all the soft materials
that can be plated successfully are APP
4propriate. For the yoke there is a vari-
ETY. of all over materials. $ss
n The waist is made with a fitted lining,
3 on which the yoke and the plated per-
tions are arranged. and is closed invisibly
|, at the back, and the sleeves are arranged
over Innings which can be cut of to any
desired length. sy;5ss
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is 6A yards q. Ak yards
81, yards 36 or 8 yards "A or 81 inches
wide. with half yard Of all over lace If
three-quarter sleeves are used, yard for
yoke and deep cuffs when long sleeves
are used, half a yard of SILK for the trim
ming bands. II 5 e ss3
. Sizes 50, 81, So. 50 and 40 inch bust.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING 0
Send 10 cents to this Office give number
of this pattern. No. 554ss and state size de-
sired. 1t will then be gent to you by mail
postpaid Be sure TO write plainly and al
ways give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery OF pattern.
Z Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
STEINBRUECK'S TRIUMPH
Remarkable Collection Made BY One Man f0f Tie State
Historical Society Annual Report Of the Curator
to the Board Of Directors of the Society

ton before the world, as ours is the
credit for obtaining it.
Such friendship between Wolf Chief
and myself may prove also very use
full in the future in obtaining vast
amount Of chronological and historical
information. desirable on all the
Northwestern Indian tribes of North
Dakota and of the adjoining country
OF Montana. Not only that, but also
on the old forts and the early traders,
notes may be gathered, thus con-
tributing to the history of the develop
ment of our state. Wolf Chief, when
boy, knew James Kipp, the builder:
of Fort Clark in 1881, and describes
him as "a good man. Comparatively
but few people understand the true
aim and the value Of the works of our
Historical society. The visitors of
our museum at Bismarck generally
look at the curios as such, and per-,
haps admire them specifically, but
they do not appreciate the educational
value hidden under them. They do
not see, that our way of researching
the early times of our state win
teach history, to young and old in an
unmonted, agreeable and impressive
manner. 4. s
Our Historical society is really an
educational institution. In some parts
of America the historical department
is in fact but a branch of the educa-
tional department. of the state and is
under the direct supervision of the
latter
Speaking of the Mandan, Hidatsa
and Arikara prehistoric specimens, I
beg to state that the present exhibit
at our Historical rooms in the capitol
at Bismarck, contains only that part
OF material accumulated during the
last two summers of 1905 and 1906,
which could be prepared for display,
and which could be placed in the
temporary show cases, made for that
purpose. About as much again, also
OF other Indian village sites, not repre-
sented as yet in the display, is safely
stored away in our vault at the
capitol. II
6sl beg to draw the attention of our
board to the fact, that all that ma:
5terial of great educational value, now
Systematically and in an exclusively.
original manner arranged, and which
our society and our state Justly envied
for it by other prominent historical
institutions, certainly may be proud
OF, beg to draw your attention.
gentlemen, to the fact, that all that
treasure, of over 10000 prehistoric
specimens, has been excavated and
carefully collected for the, last two
years by one man only, by strenuous
labor, under often severe hardships
and under individual priyations and
sacrifices, with a monthly allowance
OF $50 for expenses only, and no
salary. More modern specimens,
bought for society's money, are not
included in this report)
! Nevertheless the field work has
proceeded undiscouraged, fired by en-
thusiasiasm for the good cause, al
though handicapped to a considerable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
at from $50 to 500 per acre, with
water That is the great grape, peach
and alfalfa country.
A SUGGESTION.

80 - OA $oV " 9IUU p0F acre, WIN
water. That is the great grape, peach
and alfalfa country.
It is almost cruel to mention the
fact that the orange picking is in full
swing, roses in full bloom and all the
semi-tropical vegetation most beauti-
ful to see; with snow hanging low
down on the slopes Of the Sierra
Madre range
Situated less than forty years Los
Angeles was a cluster of adobe huts
about an old Mission today the
visitor finds modern metropolis with
q busy population Of 25O.0oO; city OF
cafes. The old abodes and the days
of manana' are gone forever
though the Mission still remains, al
most forgotten amid twentieth cen
tury concrete and steel. Los Angeles
is prominently a cosmopolitan city;
Its equable climate and varied charm
have attracted people from every quar-
ter of the world And yet, with ali
this newness there remains certain
something Of the old Spanish dolce,
far niente";; and old world carnival
spirit. which give the impression OF
q pleasure resort the year round.
Within a radius of twenty-five miles,
the pleasure seeker may find every
variation Of which nature is capable.
Mountain peak. wooded valley and
fiower-spr inkled meadow; seaside re-
sort Haunting banners, thronged with
merry makers; quail shooting On the
uplands and deer hunting in the high
hills; the finest sea-fshing in the
world along the beaches and iii the
open sea, to delight the angler.
This is the land OF the old Mis-
sion Fathers; they left an indelfble
imprint on the country. They planted
the wheat, grape and olive for their
sacramental services and so estab-
lished the agricultural greatness 81
the state, The old ruins of the Mis-
sion at San Gabriel, san Juan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
1. Prince Won BueIovs

Grand Chancellor Bernard Won Bue-
low, of the German Expire. was born ii
Holstein in ls49, and IS now 81 years
Of age His father was Prussian minis
ter OF state and secretary Of state under
the regime Of Prince Bismarck when tie
new German Empire was made. He.
married Countess Doenhoff Of the Cor
pereale family, and sfepdaughter Of the
Italian statesman Minghetti. He entered
the diplomatic world as secretary ID the
eernlan mission at Dresden. He Was
next transferred to the important post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
Henry II. Rogers

Henry Haddleston Rogers, known
now to be the real executive head Of
The Standard Oil company, was born S..
years ago at Fairllayen, CT He began
to make his living as newsboy He.
then, while Still IN his boyhood, began
to learn the sperm oil business, and
when q years old was worth $40, oeo.s
He went into western Pennsylvania
when the mineral oil discoveries took
place. When the big analgamation Of
oil interests took place and tlle Standard