davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-15
EnaIish Sunday Laws.

The most absurd of British laws is
undoubtedly that forbidding man
Ipursuing bis trade on Sunday. Apart
from the moral aspect Of the case. this
law is constantly broken. and the cases
being reported form an excellent advev-
tisemenf for the lawbreaker. london
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-15

gIIurried eating has ruined many = Ezza,Tk
stomach. The Observation-Disclosures nxS~
cess IS gradual, often unnoticed at &z=E
But 1t is only short time until Gre Ezxc
balks, the digestive organs give wxx, aBS
almost countless ills assail the man was.
erdeavors to economic time AZ Ike e..
pense of his health.
GA torpid liver causes quarantine Cd sszs
entire system. 1t locks in the disaezryt
germs and body poisons and affords szsez
full play, inviting some serious illness.
gin families where August Flowers zspz,
a sluggish liver and constipation Sze Snr
known, so are all stomach ailnacrEs, IS
well as indigestion, dyspepsia, hesr9sszz.
headaches and kidney and blader agsaxs
tons. No well-regplated family skgzs4
be without this standard remedy.
1.-TWO sizes, 25c and 75c. Ali dr1ggsSs.
G. S. WARDEN & SON. Paris, Ky
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-11
Attention..

| have 920 acres Of land for
rent, IL miles northwest of
Devils Lake and 7 miles from
Webster. Most Of the land is
ready for crop next year, fine
pasture with running water in
side which never goes dry,
good house sufficiently large for
large family. The land is of
the best to be found in Ramsey
county, and is complete with
granery, large barn, chicken
house, pig house. and everything
usually found on first class
farm. Come and examine it.
p. DeFiore.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-11

rounding country, and the latter in
tends doing business here in the fu
ture.
Louis Masseure found a man in his
barn one night last week Harvesting
his horses with the intention of taking
them out of the barn. Louis asked him
where he was going, but the thief
made bolt for the window and did
not answer. Louis caught him by the
foot. 1t had a moccasin on, but he
could not hold on to him and he skip
ped off at a more rapid rate than
ouis could follow and consequently
was not caDtuled.
All union soldiers, or persons who
served in the U. S. army or navy
during the war of 1912, Mexican war
or in the late rebellion, and who have
geen honorably discharged, are re-
quested to call at the Office of G. W.
Nash and give their names This cal
is for the purpose of organizing
Grand Army post in the city. Fly
order of the Military Committee.
A detailed list of the losses by the
recent prairie fire in the vicinity of
Churchs Ferry is given by one of the
"ictims as follows: J. w. Sterrett,
five stacks of wheat, his house, all his
clothes and s12 in money: J. c. Nc
}.inney, fov' stacks of wheat, abo 1t
100 bushels: Irvine Chur'h 400 bus L.
els of wheat: L. H. Raymond, barn;
I'd. Ryle, $50 bushels Of wheat; Jud
Wentworth 14O bushels of wheat;
William Dunn, house an shack; Met
calf Brothers barn and shack; Chas.
S1udley four stacks of wheat; R. j.
Walker, SO sacks of wheat; Thomas
Stansbury, five acres of o. is in shock;
William Plnmmer. four stacks of
>:heat and Que of oats George Stan
IN. shack.
Major Benham tells the Inter-Ocean
that the property owners along Kelly
avenue have agreed to put up street
lamps all the way from the passenger
depot to Sixth street. A lamp is also
to be placed at the corner of Fifth anc
Arnold, and one in front Of the cOur
house. The railroad company will
place lamp at the depot; another viii
be put up at Third street by sub
scribers; the Bank of Devils Lake will
erect third at that corner; Moore {
Dodd and Carpenter & Maloney will
attend to fourth in front of 'thei
brick block the fifth will stand a
the northwest corner of Kelly avenu
f and Fifth, and the sixth will illumin
, ate the front of the Benham. The cit
council agrees to tend to the lighting
of the lamps and will keep them file
, with OIL The movement is both cree
, table and praiseworthy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-11
Notice of Hearing Application for
Druggists Permit.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA I 90.
County of Ramsey 3d.
IN THE COUNTY COURT


Pursuant to an order of this Court, made on
the 18th day of Sept. A. D. 1907. Notice is here
by given that on Monday the 18th day of Oct.
day. at the Court Rooms of this Court, at the
County Court House, in the City Of Devils Lake
County of Ramsey. and State of North Dakota,
has been appointed by the Judge of this Court
the time and place for hearing the petition
of A. N. Bond, Of the End Ward of Devils Lake
in said Ramsey County, for granting to him Of
scientific and mechanical purposes, malt,
vinous, spirituous, fermented or other intoxi-
eating liquors at 3l3 W. 4th St. in the End
Ward of Devils Lake, County OF Ramsey, and
State of North Dakota; when ami where any
person interested in the granting of said petit
tion may appear and contest the same under
heard
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota, the
18th day of Sept. A. ID. 1907.
JOHN F. HENRY,
A. NJ. BOND, Judge of County Court.
Applicant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-11
NOTICE. OF PETITION TO yACAgH
ALLEY,

Notice is hereby given that a petition
has been presented to the City Council
petition has been filed in the office OF the
City Auditor Of said City Of Devils Lake.
to vacate that part Of the alley in Block
10, in the said City Of Devils Lake, bet
ween lots 4, s, 81. 8, 9, 10, Il and IL,
FL, as the same Is needed for court
house purposes, and that said petition
will be heard and considered BY the City
Council Of said City On the 4th day OF
November, A. D.. 1907, at 8 o'clock r. M,
Council Of said City in the City Hall liz
the City Of Devils Lake, North Dakota
Dated this 3rd day Of September. AID.
1907. ':sga
Ole Skratasg
(SeaI.) City Auditor.
BY A. e. Parshall,
Deputy.
First publication September goth, 1907.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-11

FOR SALe-1nside property, 7-room
residence, good barn, two blocks from
main part of city, to sell furnished or
unfinished. See or write l.. u.
Cooler. tt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-11
TWO

There will be a sale of Shorthorn
cattle and mich COWS Tuesday, Oct.
18th, at the Chautauqua barns. Frank
4. Hyland.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-11

Have your feed ground at the
Farmers mill. The new feed
mill is working fine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-11

FOR SALE-The largest size Favor
tie heater, almost new. Inquire OF
Mrs. w. NJ Holburg, 5th street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

The Eennebec Journal says that
"thc laws prohibiting child labor can
not be too sweeping or to drastic.
The Journal is right and it is the first
Republican daily paper in Maine to
utter such a sentiment. We only re-
gret that it had not attempted to i'm
press that idea on the Republicans
OF last winters legislature. when they
We're adopting the vicious Wyman
amendment to the excellent child labor
law proposed by Representative Allen
and Inspector ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sentinel.
The Journal very earnestly urged
upon the last legislature the passage
of a child labor law that would make
II impossible for the spirit of CONNER
cial greed to rob children of their
childhood In the midst of another
contest that engrossed our attention to
an exceptional degree. We did not
follow this legislation with the care
that we other wise should. We know
nothing about the Wyman amendment
alluded to by the Sentinel. but read
ing of the child labor bill as finally
passed by the last legislature con-
yinces us that it is vast improve
ment on any legislation We have haG
on this matter in the past, and. wltf
the rigorous penalties it imposes. Will
IL vigorously enforced. go for to re
our State of this evil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Gertrude Adams-Fisher writer
of a number of books on travels, mas
gone to Spain and Portugal for new
inspirations.
Miss Helen Phelps Stokes. a sister Of
!. q. Phelps Stokes. head Of the Col
lnee Settlement in New York city, has
given $4,000 for 4 boys club TO be
fitted up on the East Side.
Recently Lady Arthur Grosvenor. of
England. sister-in-laW of the Duke of
Westminster, amused herself in pc
cuIiar way. Disguised as Il gypsy, she
Travelled about in Il van Offering
baskets for sale. She got up at A.
NJ. mornings and cooked her own
breakfast She may write book on
her experiences.
There has just been erected in Fair
mount Cemetery, Newark, \. j., &
pretty tombstone over the grave of
Thomas Dunn English. whose eighty
eighth birthday anniversary occurred
last Saturday. DIR. English. who was
a Congressman from New Jersey, was
also Il Wcll-known author, a physician
and lawyer. Though he wrote much
OF worth. he will best be remembered
by his poem ''Bcn Bot
W. Romaine Paterson. the English
novelist. who writes under the name ri
Benjamin Swift, has taken up task
that will occupy him for some time.
His intention is To make a study of
til" development of civilization from
the earliest times unto the present day,
with special reference to tho causes
underlying the decline and fall OF the
nations that have obtained and lost
their supremacy.
Major II. F. Hodges of the Army
Engineer Corps has been selected as
purchasing agent for the Isthmian
Canal Commission. He is regarded as
specially We'll equipped for his new re-
sponsibilitieS, as he has had cOnsid-
cradle experience with contract prac-
tees and with specifications for sup
plles ana services. He is Massa-
chusetts man and graduate Of the
Military Academy Of the class of 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
Briuhter DAYS in San Francisco.

The Journal is glad to publish below,
ningS. chairman of the California Pro-
motion Committee. in reply to an cdi-
torial which appeared in the columns
of this paper June 90 The editorial in
question was based upon an article in
Golfers Weekly regarding the anti
Japanese riots, labor troubles ana I'M
happy political complications in San
Francisco. 1t seems, according to Mr..
Jennings. that things are by no means
as bad in his city as this article made
out and it is needless to say that we
are very glad to present the brighter
side of the picture Whatever troubles
san Francisco has had in the past year
or two. and certainly it has had far
mora than its share of them, it is ris-
ing superior to them in way which
makes every American proud of it.
Says the letter:
Editors Kcnnebcc Journal:
In your issue Of June 20. last, you
used San Francisco as the text for an
editorial. You pity san Francisco be-
cause she is having her progress &c
tarded by strikes brought about
through the drop in wages. You also
say that 10000 idle people are walking
the streets of the city because of the
strikes.
There has at no time been 10000 or
half that number of idle people in San
Francisco through strikes or any other
cause. the statement made to that eff
| feet having been simply guess, and
not based on figures or statistics.
There has been no strike on account of
n drop in wages. in San Francisco. and
| in the building trades there has been
but one strike, a small one of stone
| masons. which affects but few men,
and which will reach an early settle
ment
There has been no revival of friction
| between whites and japanese. and No
| lives have either been lost or endan-
| sered because of such friction. San
| Francisco is progressing as rapidly as
| could be expected. She has passed
| the fever stage of reconstruction, wher
| every man was anxious to get root
over his head. and is now going stead
| lily on at normal gait. building more
rapidly than any other city in the
| United States except New York. While
the political atmosphere is being
cleared. it is admitted that there i:
no city in the country that does moi
need a similar cleaning. the difference
between San Francisco and the othel
cities in this respect being that Sar
| Francisco has her grafters under iiT,
while the other cities have not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

In publishing the breezy verses
what is Democrat" on this page
a few days ago it was made to appear
that they We're written by Capt.
g. W. Barber Of Togus. This was
unintcntional as they were merely
clipped ana sent to the Journal by
Capt. Barber who would by no means
wish To rob the author. William j
Hampton. of the credit of giving them
to the world. Mr.. Hampton, who j.
one of the brightest men in the bust
ness, Is constant contributor of what
he calls "yawpS" to the New York
papers and they at once go the rounds
through the country. For time Mr.
Hampton was on the staff of Comfort
and ne mad,. many friends in Augusta
during his occasional visits to this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
-.-,---<Ai----==EFz-----s = ..AA.,., ~
Gives
Death Stroll
National Bank Pfesi.
dent Victim 4
Ex-Profe and Author 1oIIs1
How Life May Be ]

Mr.. Neal, formerly a professor In
well-known institutions of learning.
author OF scientific works, lecturer be-
fore colleges and universities on medi-
cal subjects, says it is a fatal error to ,
suppose that stomach trouble is NOT
dangerous.
On the contrary, he claims il may
not only produce death within itself,
but it is extremely liable to produce
heart complications.
Doctors Van ValZah and Nesbit. the
great stomach specialists. also say
that stomach trouble may give the
death stroke in certain forms of heart
trouble, or it may be the cause Of
dreaded Angina Pectoris.
1t may fill your blood with poisonous
uric acid and, in this way, produce
serious case of kidney trouble or rheu-
matism. Both spinal and cerebral
neurasthenia may also be directly
traced to disordered condition of the
digestive apparatus.
Mr.. Neal, himself, was stomach
sufferer for twenty years and, acconl.
ing to his own statement, he took
enough pills, tablets, predigested foods
and nauseous liquid connections dur
ing that time, to fill n barrel, but his
stomach trouble kept going right on
getting worse every day.
Finally he set to work on the thing
himself and effected his own cure with
Biscuit, made from the paw-paw
melon, pineapple juice, figs, oranges
celery and few other good things fofj
the nerves, stomach and bowels. 81
National Bank President Kinner ha1
stomach trouble so bad that he had &
live on Matted Milk and, even thai
caused him pain. He ate three q
Meals Biscuit, and went to eating III
meals. Assistant Postmaster Est6
(also stomach sufferer) says the Biz
cult made him feel like a two year old
In clover pasture.
Mr.. Henry Gray Of AttIeboro, Mass,
comes out in a sworn statement and
jsays the Biscuit stopped his dyspepe4
pains in one minute by the watch1 N
The formula of Meals Biscuit, with
the entire rights of manufacture, have
been purchased by the American
Health Products company. This COM
pany now proposes to give away S.
Oo0 worth of the Biscuit absolutely
free, to prove their marvellous efficacy.
If you will send 4c. in stamps to pay
the actual cost of postage at rnerchan-
disc rates. the Company will send you
regular 25c. package Of the Biscv4k
without charge. provided YOU bar
never used them. This offer ~ AZ
solutely genuine in every respeGtz
we advise all readers OF THIS
who have stomach trouble, to seltd
a free package at once. Address,
letter to the American Health n
ducts Co. Dept. 724 X, Syracuse. N.
The Biscuit are for sale
Rowditch, Webster & Co, August
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
Democracy Adrift.
San Francisco, July 2, 1907.

The Wauerville Sentinel charges that
the Journal has no fixed principles
but the people who have read it during
the past 50 years have gathered the
immersion that it was fairly steadfast
in support of the "fiXed principles OF
the Republican party. Such charge
coming from the ring organ of a party
that has yet to adopt two natlohai
platforms that were consistent with
one another is certainly amusing and
the editor of the Sentinel probably Of
fered it merely as sample of his
delicate humor. The Sentinel does not
dare to predict at this time what the
attitude of its party will be on any Of
the great questions of the day when it
finally assemblies in national conven-
ton. If Bryan is nominated it will
probably be the old Populist platform.
If some Southern Democrat bears off
the honor it will doubtless be some
thing radically different. At any event
it will be finally determined by what
appears at the time to be the demands
of political eXpediency in connection
With the candidate selected. 1t is safe
to say that the Maine Democracy will
not venture to take its stand on any of
the great questions of the day until af-
ter the national convention has adj
journed. 1t made that mistake in 1896
when it met in advance of the Chicago
convention, and nominated sound
money man on a sound money plat
form. Later on with conversion
more marvellous than Saul's, it reas-
semhled, rcpudiated both its candidate
and its platform, and nominated a new
candidate on a free silver platform,
And now the organ of the dominant
ring of that party has the nerve to talk
about ''fxed principles,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

The Lewiston Sun affects to believe
that reciprocity with Canada would
not mean the swapping of the
Canadian market with 5,371,34 Con-
sumers for the American market with
$S0.0O0.00O consumers, but merely
adding it. 1t would seem that the s.
81, 345 residents of Canada might,
with unrestricted access to our
markets, be able to sell the 10000, 900
consumers of this country vastly more
products than the S0,0O0,O0O pro-
duccrs of this country could possibly
sell the 5,311,345 consumers of
Canada. That strikes us as very
reasonable assumption. Moreover we
are not surprised to find the farmers
the manufacturers, and the wage
carners of Maine opposed to such a
swap when every article Canada would
bring into this country, under such q
Jug handled arrangement would
directly compete with their own pro-
| ducts in their own market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

to become United States senators when
there is n vacancy. The writer forgot
that as n natural consequence Of his dag
noSis the new senator must be Il Demo
crat any time after the expiration of Gov.
Cob!,'s term. The Republicans do not
enough to see this fact, and so they are
pictured MS scra billing for these places.
~ GnG of them after two jobs. As If the
party we're not already prepared FOR the
laboratory Of n natural history society,
its wings are again divided and again
until a powerful microscope would be re-
qIircu to separate them one from an
OF her, all must be invisible to the naked
eye.
Meanwhile the Republican organization
is intact. the state is being we'll gov
erncd. its people are as c"htented, pros
porous and happy as the people of any
other part Of the globe. and the Demo-
Gratis are the only ones who are doing any
Worrying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
Petty Democratic Politics.

cortland Press)
It is a piece of very small politics
Supreme court in its rescript in the case
of the election of Rockland city officials.
To understand it in all its bearings we
need to recall n little history. In the cleo
ton of 1906 the Democratic party obtained
control OF the city governmo mt of Rock
faithful into the subordinate city offices.
Last March the Republicans ,egained
control, elcctinG mayor and bare major
ity of the city council, though the Demo-
Gratis succeeded in holding the board ri
aldermen, four to three. In joint cOnVcn-
ton the council stood Is Republicans to
T. Democrats. Consequently in case of
subordinate officials elected by the boards
Jointly. the Democratic incumhentS would
be replaced by Republicans. But follow
ing the election of the municipal officers
in Fockland this year. four of these Off
Gers refused to convene for the purpos"
of e'ectinc city officials as directed by
statute, and their purpose in doing 50
was TO block the election and retain some
of the old officials. The matter WAS taken
to court, 4 hearing was held before Judge
Whitchouse. and as a result the court
issued a writ ordering the election to pro-
coed. Exceptions We're taken. and the law
court has Overruled the exceptions and
ordered the pcremDtOry writ of mandamuS
or to Issue forthwith.
The election will now have to take
place. for there is no further SuhterfuCe
or further excuse for disrecarding the
law. The duty Of the obstructinc munich
pal officers is plain. and they VIII hardly
court. They have succeeded in keeping
their favorites in office four months. and
they have also succeeded ir running nm
quite n little bill of costs for the CITY.
trouble. Tut what small piece of bust
ness it isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

1t will be recalled that the Maine
Legislature last winter created the
office of State historian, not to be a
paid official but man who for love of
good cause would help in the worthy
work of stimulating interest in mat
ters of local history, oversee the
preparation and publication of town
histories. etc. This office has been
well filled by the appointment of DR..
Burrage and We are confident that
much good will follow. The resigna-
ton of Hugh Hastings the state
historian of New York. calls attention
I to the way i'm which a similar work is
done in some of the other states. The
salary of the office in New York is
$4,000, and Mr.. Hastings, who has held
it II years, was formerly news
paper man. In speaking Of his
services the New York Telegram says
| that under Mr.. Hastings supervision
| many volumes dealing with the early
hiHt'iy vi -'eW 1ork nave Deen pup
lished and historians the world over
| have awaited themselves of the
| material they contained. One of the
works of great importance which Mr.
| Hastings brought out is the religious
history of New York, in several
volumes. Records dating back to the
| Dutch occupation of New Amsterdam
are given, together with complete
churches during the Revolutionary
| War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

1t il by no means all sunshine
and golden harvest for those western
farmers who have been induced to so
over the line into Canada by the
lure Of cheap lands for wheat raising.
one of them who went from Iowa
writes i'm IL most Disguised view to Il
home newspaper. He says that frosts
begin i'm August, and that beginning
in November the thermometer stands
at from thirty-fivc to fifty degrees be-
low zero, with snow over three feet
deep on Il level. while around the
houses it drifts until it covers house.
barn and even hLystacks. The snow
drifted seven feet deep around his
house last winter, and remained froZ-
en- hard until May. He had to cut
steps to his barn, and was prisoner
in his house all winter. Worst of all.
ne reports that they had on an average
one blizzard II week from November
IL to April :. while in the summer they
suffered from hot winds. For weeks
in winter the trains We're stopped. and
there were no mails or news of any
kind from the outside world. Many
people were without coal during the
worst weather. and some We're ever
without wood and were compelled t.
burn straw and fence posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

The friendly tone of your editorial
induces me to write this, and l would
be glad if you would give publicity to
this letter to show that it is not quite
so bad in San Francisco as some of the
newspaper correspondents would have
the world believe.
Cordially yours.
RUFUS =. JENNINGS,
Chairman California Promotion COM
mittee.
San Francisco, July 2, 1907.