davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03

Dickinson Press: The Dickinson
Commercial club rooms, located over
the Merchants National bank, on the
corner Of Barnes and Cakes streets,
are now open at all times to the mem
bers Of the club. VI 1
The club, which has a membership
Of about seventy, was organized in
April, 1906
The object Of the corporation is to-
encourage and promote the CONNER
cial and manufacturing interests Of
the city Of Dickinson; to foster and
encourage through social intercourse
public spirit and feeling Of loyalty
to the city: to. promote the growth,
development and beauty Of the city; to
work in every way possible for good
roads; to assist in making Dickinson
: a city Of homes; to develop the job
bing and wholesale interests Of the
city; to encourage manufacturing
within Its limits, to advise and assist
in municipal improvements looking to-
the accompl ent Of the aims here
tofore set forth; to own real estate on
]: which a home may be built for the
club, and to establish such social fea-
lures as will assist in carrying out the
aims Of the corporation.
II the object Of the organization can;
be materialized according to the hopes
OF the members, not only Dickinson.
but also good share OF Stark and
counties tributary, will be benefited.
During the past six months but very
few meetings have been held. for the
reason that suitable rooms were not
have available; however, the commit
tees have not been idle and consider
able hustling (possibly not known to
the general public) has been done.
Among other things. the committee
on ways and means secured the hand
some quarters In the bank building
and also the furnishings s85s
The rooms are large, well lighted.
heated and ventilated At the head OF
the stairs is q spacious ante-room, con-
veniently arranged with coat and hat
racks, and just Inside is q large double
reception room, with two tables and
twenty chairs. The sections Of this
room are lighted with two three-light-
ed chandeliers.
The committee room, where all the
business meetings are held. is q large
room, supplied with 3 long table and
twelve chairs, and when the meeting
l is In session the scene presented re-.
minds one Of the pictures seen of the
president and his cabinet
The library Is a good sized room,
well lighted and arranged, and as soon
as the book cases arrive, will contain
over 500 volumes Of the best litera-
tiire, selected for and presented to the
Commercial club by James G. Young.
DR. stickney win commence the work
OF cataioging in a few days.
a fire-proof vault. just OF from the
1 library, 10 q valuable addition to the
clubs outfit and something that few
clubs own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03

nuity OF goo year. This unfortunate
affair did not interfere with the friend
ship and respect which Mr.. Turner
continued to feel for her, and at his.
death he left her legacy Of 81 600.
But it probably left Its mark on her,
and, though she subsequently received
two offers of marriage, she declined
them both. New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03
WILL II COME 70 THIS?

He criticised the Show Trust, and
He could not go to shows;
The Clothing Trust disliked him, it
Would sell to him no clothes; {s
He found fault with the Food Trust,
which 5
Cut off his food supply; q
And as he bucked the railroads, they
Forced him to walk or fly.
IN Billingsgate he sought to air
His sad and wretched lot;
But to his sorrow Lawson had
Just cornered Tommy-rot.
The Whiskey Trust had felt his
taunts, 5.5
He could not buy drink:
But as no Trust had cornered brains n
He still was free to think. .j5s
This man then thought .unto himself:
I'll hang me to limb
The sympathetic Burial Trust
Refused to bury him. s
Glenn Whistler in the February 30
hemian.
In the pages Of the February Ameri.
can Boy there is everything to please
an delight dts readers. The serials BY
Toni inson, shute. sprague, strate.
never, and sAlger continue with added
interest. February being the birth
month Of many great men, there are
timely articles on: s'The Longfellow
Centennial, 1So7-1sO BOZ, /" by j. i. Har
bour, and Why Lincoln Became Presi
dent, by Frank H. Sweet. OF the
short stories calculated to stir their
readers are: Broken Shoes z the
story Of boy sedeterminatio to
succeed increased with obstacles: t.Su
gartooth = a humorous story Of bea,
and fat boy J; S John Russers Ride q
story Of pluck and daring Of boy 81
the Revolution; How i Found the
| Nest OF the Condor, 2 the story of q
htu hunt for the great California vulture
The boys who love dogs will be de
lighted with Dog Heroes Of st. Bern
ard" and Training Bio odhounds 4 The
athletic boy will learn much from the
article on How to Become Strong,
and The Pushmobile Club s.Chi
| g tfernietss cmfw shrdlu cmfypshrdl
nese Boy Students in America" win be
ct interest as showing the high regard
ct foreigners for an American educa
ton AZ ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03

The rule Of good taste Is that one
would not leave more than three of
ones cards and three Of ones hus-
bands cards at a house From s'The
SObseryances Of Society in The
Ladies' World for February.
The Man Who Brought Bailey Down.
Whatever may be the outcome OF
the investigation Of Senator Joseph
w. Bailey, it is certain that 1t would
never have taken place had it not
been for the exposures David Graham
Phillips made in. his articles Senator
Bailey was indiscreet enough to try to
dismiss them on the floor Of he senate.
But they will not stay dismissed.
Mr.. Phillips is even better known as
a novelist than as an exposer. D. APP
pleton & Go. have just published his
latest, The Second Generation" a
powerful story with no political ele-
ments. but with strong domestic and
love interest. It made a sensation as
arerial in Success and will doubtless
be one Of the big sellers of the spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-03

Behavior ID mirror In which every
one displays his image Goethe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Blanket
Sale

This event Is proving
helpful to housewives.
Every good kind Of
Blanket may be Sc
cured here at Gust a
little Less than else
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

Hemstitched Utica Sheets, SIPS.
Belfast 8lx90 Sheets, nearly as
good as Utica, 85c each.
Linen Sheeting, 1914, full width.
89c and 81 yard.
Linen Sheets, splendid quality,
S. and Sc pair.
SPECIAL.-.-One lot Bed Ticking,
the kind that sells usually at lie,
sale price l211c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Of Interest to Mrs. Housekeeper

A partial list Of the items needed in almost every home
Just now Stocks at wise spendels will profit
Pay this section visit You'll be repaid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
aofbarer Spa3ierffcR.
Gtm b5Gft msrttparbiaes Sstbeat fat ben
brttiiden &1nt8.

Gin 609lt feltenet unb mertpiirbiz
ger 9pa5ierItod purbe j5ing1t a0ntg
Gbuarb VII. aI5 G6rengef9ent BET
gr0ffnung Der iibafrifariiden qrD=
buftenaus1telung ii6errei9t. Die
Musftequng ieGbit per eine rein gee
f6Gftli9e @eranitaltung, bic ben 3med
perfplgte, bem engliIaen 9aubel borz
aufiihren, mas 6ibaTrifd neben Sob,
0iamdnten unb StrauBenieDera 5u
bieten 1at, unb nelte @nfniipfuugen
etnsuleiten, bic rod Dem ldngen &riese
DEFENDERS ertpinf6t itnb.
Die leitenbe YerfpuIi@feit BET Der
ean5en 8%eranItaltuns mar Elm iinses
rer aapboldnber, Elm 9~auptmann
8am, Der todbrenb bes 8rteges in ben
&ptonialforps auf engGiT4et Settle gez
fp6ten unb nit Qus5ei4nung ii9 feiz
men !0auptmaan5ra1g eritritten fat.
Gr mar es au9, benz BEL Der Groffs
nungsfeier Die G9re 3ufiel, Dem W}os
nar1en Den oben ~eripdhnten feltenen
@tod unb Der G0nigin einen toitbdren
5dhsr bon 9trauBeafeoern ein3ubdns
bi8eli, bsiIea 0e1teG funFpoG aus Iios
afrifanti4em Gplpe ~9ear6sitet 1T.
Der Stod mar in etn 8ambusgez
6dufs eingefdlofen. Gr 1T aus abis
no8erosborn bsrgeltelt unb trGgt bic
Snftrift: vGeT9ent fir feine allers
gnGbigfte MaieftGt 80ntg Gbuarb
VII, ii6errei9t BET Gelegenbett Der
@r6ffnuns Der iibafrifanifden Nuse
ftenung." Sm 9ambu8sebdnie lit bic
@ef9idte bes @todes gu lefen: ST lift
aus einem ein3isen 9Drn bes beute
auseeitprbenen petBen Rbtnoaeros berz
seftelt unb bat AZ 3oa 2Gnge.
Das Sorn purbe Dor 10 Sdbren
bon 2outs Solomon aus benz Snnern
mad benz Rap ge6rodt. Gs mar ein
@ef9ent, ba5 ibm BON einem alien
9duptliug Der 8bangmdntpotazR dfz
fern bers6rt tporben mar. &6nig Gbuarb
nabm ben Stod in liebenstpirbiaer
Wetfe entgsgen, Bat itd BON feinem
Gliieeldbjutanten ben SGbel aus, bteB
4auptmann gam niebertnieen unb
fdlug i'm als Sir pieter 8am gum
Sitter. Ter alfo @ee6rte mar ni9t
tpenig iiberrdf9t, benn Der 3itterI9laa
foa nidt arf benz 8roeramm seftans
ben BADEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Metn better syreunS.

Ileranoer Benton, Der Nur. 81. 1,
Sort gowarb. 81. g., uDhnt, inot:
n9r. Sings Neue gntoeGuna lit
meii better Sreuno. Sic beilte BOT
lehs 5abren r1ein Nltbn1a uno be.
freite meine ShmieaertDtter BON oer
or0tenoen Sbminbiudt. Die erIte
Slaihe maGte benz ld1redlihen gu.
item Elm @noe". 81. Sings 0eue
gntoedung ginfus auf Outer, unb
grt6ltuHg lit eeraoeau erftaunlih.
Bon garantiert. 8u baden BEL 90.
9reiB uno E. gpbn & 60. so gts.
uno ST.. Brobeflaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28

Der er6ste SFeinb oes @eibes
iino bic Weiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
q q n N % 0

gan Mntontr, 9ex., %. aRai.
Sroinarg IN Cent?; gDob Orbinart
81 Gents; 9Dn Miobling 10 cts.
Mib6lina 11.I Gents: @oDb Mi6oIine
l2.I cts; Mi6blinp Sair 12.Z Sta.
@albeftom, 9eE., %. Mai. -Orhinart
81 Cts; @oob 6roinarp az cts.
g1tn Msiooling II Cts; Mibbiine
l2.I Cts; @oD6 Wibblin9 1871 gts.
Uiboling Gair Is II Gents.
Retp Crleans, Sa., %. Mai.
@Dob Ordinary az Cts: 9Utu Mioo.
ling 10. 11I16 gts.: Mfiboling IL cts.
@0D6 Mi66ling 12.X gts.; Mibblint
Tnir 1871 Gents.
BalmwoQiarnea uro 0e1enYrOhnftt.
Brttna gaumtppuiaraen /. MebI, Der
Tunne 1923. so.
8anmtu0aian1en . Del, rob, 80 eta.
Brima Bnnmtpnniannen /. &uben, Der
Tonne $3.50.
u emit G..
aartDHeln, Colorado, $2.25. Neue s. 80
per gentner.
8rpiebeIn, Neue Seras Bermuda So. so;
@rpital Bnr 1925.
EDmaten, 5fDrioa $4.25 per Crate;
Sero8 $1.25 = $3.50 per 4 Rorbsgrate.
8nrrDtten. IS Cts. per 9uben6 8Hnbel
&ohl, $3.50 u. $2.75 per 100 Bf6.
8ohnen, Neue yeras $1.50 per Bulb;
8ohnen, 8abs, so Cts. per 8ife.
Yfefer, $I.25 per "a Bu.
Squaib, "a SuIbel.& ite 80 u. 50 gts.
Stra $l.5O per n Blu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
@eihs.S tenenaudtmnieunt

Gin beuti6es &ei9szgienenau9tz
mufeum ipirb i'm Nnf6luB an bas
natur6iftOrif9e Muieum su Meimar
erri9tet. Oas Muieum ptrb brei 9bz
%tbeilunsen umfafen:
Die biitorifde Nbtbeiluns, pel9e
bic gei6i6tli9e @ntpidlung Der 9ies
nenou9t Der san3en Delt perani9aus
li9t. Sic entbGlt: 1, ale Mrten 8ies
nenpobnungen Tin %natura," Mobea
ober 4bbilbungen, 2. GerGt6e gum
pflegen Der 8ienen unb our @eninz
nung unb @%ertpenoung BON Sonig unb
Ma4s, 3. Sammlung a1er 8ienen>
au9ti9riften Der Melt in alien @pras
9en, aus alien Soften, 4. prGbttorii9e
Junoe iiber 8ienen unb 8ienenauhi
(periteinerte 8ienen, Waben).
Cine ftdnbige Musfteaunq aIer
nelten Grf9etnungsn auf benz @ebiets
Der mobernen 8ienen3n9t, ndmli6 J..
neue Gormen Der 8ienentpobnuneen,
2. neue Gerdtbe our @ebanblung BEL
8iener, 3. neue Bidder unb 3ettf6rifs
ten.
Cine notwithstanding aur 8eS
nuBung fir bic 8urfe Der asi9sz unb
2anbesberetne, ndmli9 1. onatomif9e
Wanbtafeln, 4arten, 8ilberatlanten,
prdparate, photographer BON 8ruts
~nsitern, 2i6tbilber u. +. h., 2. GER
barium aIer bonisenben pflansen Der
Grbe nebf Sammluns ibrer @amen,
3. Sammluns oGer 5onigarten Der
Mtlt unb aaer aus 9onig berfteaz
barren probutte. 4. @ammluna ouer
gienentpa4fe unb Der aus Wa9s berz
feabdren probutte, 8. Gerdt6e gum
9erftelIen 0 8tenenpobnunaen unb
@erdtben (SmterpertfGtteJ,6. @amms
lung aaer auSgefit1ten ltattitii9en
gaebe bon ben Observation-Disclosures,
z. 8~ienenfetnbe I'm tdturd" unb OBJ
bilbuneen.
Dteer tie 8eb0Iterungss
It q # / erf9itn 1851 in Com
bon. Gin itGbtif9er 8eamter Nos
mems @raunt publisirtt in benz gez
nannten Sabre Elm Bud, bas fi9 ms
befonbere NIT Der Grase bes Mbfters
bens Der 2onboner 8enSltsrung unb
ibrer Griebuns bur4 bic 2~unbbeno6z
aer bsfabts.
5tednabeIn pber @t6erz
b hefu ffnb in Chino
nimt In Gebraud. Man befeitist bort
bic 8leibunssfitde nit 2nDpfen in
2nopflDGern obsr NIT S9isifen pber
S4nuren. Mer bort gu fol9en @usz
btlfsmittel tpie Nabeln greift, pirb
aasemein dls etne unorbentli9e perz
ion ansefeben.
Wen 9enb aare aus benz
4tlslanbe, b~ornebmlt9 aus Deferret4
unb Gbina. b.aog 0sutf4lanb i'm
Sabre 1905 fir Bic Gefdmmtfumme
bon 1,750,000 Mort.
3te @ c, tpel4e In ben Gotess
bfen bon England, Ssutf4fanb unb
ben Der. Gtaaten perloren 9ehsn, re-
minbeitens 100000
@f.rbetrdfte bas Sabr.
Per bS9fe Wafferfau
tn europa 1T Der OrcofaG BON Mont
tn ben @psnninifden Qlpen, me
etn tleiner 5lub iiber etnen 2400 SUB
Mbarunb ftiirat.
Der g 6Iangenn baum
TT tn 8rtttfd' @utnea betmif4 Der
Rern biefer eteent6imlt6en GuB bat
etne tpunberbare @ebnli9teit nit elmer
8ufammsnserpIlten G6lan9s.
&loDiere gum 9eiammtpertbe
bon 26,000,000 Mart ianbte OeutF6z
lamb TN Dertpi9tnen Sabre ms Nuss
lamb. Die m.tften Der Snitrumente
nod gnsIonb unb Quftrdlisu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28

SoraloIiateit lit bic Wutter Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
8eribt.
con Nntpnip. q. Moi I9
Nieb Warft.

San &ntpniD, %. Mai 1907.
0hien $500 Bis 1875 per 100 BIB.
Rihe SIS Bis 1925.
8unen unb Stage, $1.76 Bis 1925,
Sdbrlin9e $3.50 BIS $500.
Rafber $3.50 bis $3.50.
Shafe $3.50 BIS $4.OS.
3ieger 1925 Big $3.50.
S9meine $3.50 bis $500
ct. 2pmtS, %. Mai. - u bpieb
Natibes $50 Bis 1925. Teras /. 8iet
$2.65 biz $3.50.
Shmeine $500 Bis $500.
sOnia. per gfb............9-loz. cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Weimht.

Tiir aagemeine6 ausarbeit elm tiiH.
tiges Wdofen. Guter 2obn uno
gutes 6eim. Nbreiie: g d e nj m er
BROS, &ple, Teras.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
EAGLE CAFE: is CLOSED
The Shortage Of Fuel Hits a Well
known Eating House Hard

Yesterday Manager Fields
turned over his lease of the
Eagle Cafe to j.. B. Drake, who
owns the fixtures, and the house
was closed. No fuel could be
obtained to keep the restaurant
going, and Fields did not care
to continue the business longer.
Mr.. Drake will possibly sell his
interests in the restaurant, to
some one already in the same
business in this city.
Late yesterday afternoon MIR.
Drake disposed of his interests
in the restaurant to Henry w.
Vanderbilt, who has been the
chef in Foubert's restaurant fol
some time. Mr.. Vanderhoff is
a first class cook as we'll as an
experienced manager, and will
work up a prosperous trade ir
his new location. His many
Devils Lake friends will be glac
to know that he has gone int
business for himself. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
Will BUILD A HOTEL
A $4,000 Building to be Erected
Near the Great Northern Shops .

j. B. Drake will return from
California the latter. part of
March and as soon as the wealth
er permits. will begin the exca-
vation for a two story frame
building on his lots near the
school for the deaf. to be used
for a hotel and boarding house
for the railroad employees work
ing at the round house and
shops. The building will be
75x14o, two stories and will con
tain about IS rooms. The cost
of the structure will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Mr..
Drake is an old Great Northern
engineer, but quit the road a
gear or SO ago to engage in the
restaurant business in this city.
He managed the Eagle Cafe for
over a year, and enjoyed a large
patronage from the. railroad
boys, with whom he is very pop.
lular. He owns about sixteen
lots near the. Great Northern
improvements west Of the city,
and this hotel will possibly start
a building boom out there thai
may result in the erection o1
several, more business establish
4 ments. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04

Il: The French. dry cleaning pro-
cess for ladies' Oh gent s gar
ments, succeeds ds 5 " len Others;
/ fall Special attention given
ID out Of town ord ders. Burts-3
Ger Tailoring Comp s u: Ss: i: {: &
Richard LaRue has gone to
Bay st. Louis, Miss. I. to spend
the winter. =: By S5 All. 4 32...=s=
5 5s \ The mum merous ii urliive i u versity stu.
dents Of this city will 5Ieaye5
this week for their respective
col leges. & 5|
Frank 3Erosse Sherman Nc
. Glory and Judd d " hitman will
leave tornorro W. ttoHf resurne their
studies At their resp ective col
i leges d s533 N
Arthur Hanco ck5 5off N less drug
5s tore, and IauI ern holt 81
Z Bell have gone to B Fargo ito
take q three mo- his course ii,
pharmacy Az the Agricnl ltaral
eollege. S55i:58.
Frank Frye, lately ia the EN-.
ploy OF H Il Prosser will be
Sheriff Belford IS deputy for tSse
next two years. The ppoint--
sanent seems 10 give a general 1 sat
isfaction
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
TOWN TALK
D0H0B@B B@oBo8@ E@H@a@ ID

trhor1o,r D,,.,,l1, sas.,+ o,,+
NJ ,e W.. Asaesett, Jas, - os s+ut uue
fs~ tpa ,ae,,rsd en icy ~ uJ h,a Ss icu'
on1 o.Hi ia,er e neS iT'ie ha1;a,1a cut p cna
1, naa ' foot a r. s,s,ea ueAes9 r;ght r;eht
- 10y ,a+ ~. r. ,,re,st - st1ys % ha as nlss
on N 3 bol;dav 80 - = : : - ~ A>''
- = As-A - -, yqs3 -. J.. -
mayor whitman: l nave peen
Jus1 as vigorous. xas ! KNOW. now
Wltn tne .rallfoao company on
me questlon OF 1uel Supply 1ol
tnls. Town, ana Manager ware
assures me tnat tne company
VIII rusn - q u, Tram !oaa ga ~ q eoal g
lewis y, iaks ,Wlghong !. 1glsss.
! Ih9re 'as Wal.oe pienIy 3, oI Iuei 's mere
ny Vne last oI the Week.
Frank d Pitcher: While DIGGING
The tta deep : t &c o,l NV v farm .S on The
lake snore last ', s. summer, lf ,rhe
Greas sNorinern &c MIRA to1
strnck g ave vein oI shlnlng ll metal
tnar caused q good deal 81 ex. 3
clIemenr among tEys. tne WorKmen
l.. Ior asVnlie 'ail :e9 " anyoI tnem pe.
aleVed lt was b. SILVER, y, .zpnt an
assay 3 snoWea II so ne q goo,d ven
.'e es: lnsena zto oe
some 4ll pr0sp llg ln tfle sum
a's mer. IN 5 III IL 4: 4 \;
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04

The Rebekalls ; gave i delight
EIful dancing party for zaenlb bers
and invited fiji ii ends at Odd Eel
lew hall III ionti iay MIG gft .
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
Who Is to Blame

When there is a winter wind
whistlingx by at, the Z rate of
twenty-five OF thirty miles an
hour, when the thermometer
ranges below the zero mark and
there is a blanket of snow on
the ground, the temper of the
people who find a shortage Of
fuel.is not to make any very
temperate analysis Of causes, but
to hit the first head:in sight that
seems at all laneWo dat:
urally the railroads, ;sas the Z car:
|riers presumed to deliver neces-
sites through the towns and
communities come, in for the first
and heaviest share of blame.
The dealer, who finds himself
out of coal when there lisa storm
on, is apt. if he is human, to
3arge it TO the railroads, wheth-
er he is himself ina measure to
blame or not. The dealer@who
Seeks early in the season to lay
iii a reasonable supply of fuel
and finds it impossible to get lit
transported, is not to be charged
with partial responsibility for
the fuel shortage. But the deal
|erSwho fails to put in an order
until winter has set in, and finds
that because Of snow blockades
! and difficulty Of running trains
lit is not possible to get his fuel
supply, is not to be relieved oi
Z his share of visibility. Then
fuel business in the state soi
North Dakota, so far as the lig
mite supply is concerned, has
long been a. sort Of hand te
mouth business. From 5the
nature Of the fuel, IL. cannot
prof be stored for d very
long period after being taker
from the mine. But one thing
| is possible, and that is thai seYera
lproviIent househol der with {
cellar or basement, cou1d have#i
filed in the fall season, before
there is danger Of snow block
Iades Some there are who mus
depend upon small supplies %:
fuel delivered from time I, /,
| time and these could be bette
cared for il those able to store,
larger supply IL ofs fuel " ere NOR,
EElpplrroviident and though htful irn thy,
matter of provid ling their win
Iter's ffl1eI Bismarck Tribune. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
FUEL FAMINE IN THE CITY
] Devils Lake Cpueht with a Shortage
4 /: = Of Fuel at a Bad Time. =.

The first Of the week the coal |
situation in this city became
desperate--in a worse condition
than. at any time this winter.
None. of the local dealers had q |
pound to. sell, and those who
were depending on receiving a |
aupply as they needed it, found
themselves in az bad predica-
ment.: Among these were the
Inter-Ocean and: :. the electric
light plant. The former had to
close up for two days, while the
latter ran on short time. The
general manager Of the Great
Northern was appealed to by
Mayor Whitman and speedy re-
lief was promised. Charley
Baker Las had fifteen cars of
coal ON the road from Duluth
since the 18th Of December and
they haven't arrived yet. Fam
lilies generally laid in a winters
supply of coal early insthe seas
on, but business houses that are
short of room for more than a
ton alta time will be seriously
inconvenienced unless speedy
relief is granted in the way of a
large consignment of. fuel by the
last Of this. week, -.
. Yesterday, with a cold wave
here which brought from 20 to
80 below weather, the shortage
of fuel was brought fore eably to
thet attention of those who were
a expecting the arrival of coal
the first Of the week. A. train
load Of coal for Devils Lake was
: dispatched from Lafimore- Tues.
day. Wednes day the report came
/ that the train was stuck in 8
4 snow drift5atS Niagara, q small
station. this side Of Larimore.
\ Two engines were sent from
#thisscity to the rescue, but up te
last night the train had not ar
+ rived. * s,.s. ]: q 4 *s sS y ..S
The situation here is, really
desperate. There is no dangtl
of suffering, but business houses
are / seriously convenienced.
: The Woud supply is5also exhaust:
]. ed. The electric light plant il
'z d5WnEto bed rock and maybe
i closed down until coal arrives.
/ The court house is on its last
!. cord Of wood and cannot runSan,
~ other day. The Eagle t,aft
closed esterday for stheswant d
III fuel, and there will be others be
fore the end Of thesWeek il #tha,
train of coal is no txrescued from
the snow bank at4 iagara.ss .:s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-04
Hans rlllllIl Called llll0l

resia lent Roo has asked
Senator u asssb To sse & d
F|reTneoy y for the car and
the senator III BAL tto have d bill
laierare to III atrod nee ilif the
sses1at