davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
GEN. GREELY'S INDIAN FIGHTS
Recalls Western Adventures in His
Youth.
Was With Buffalo Bill Long Before
He Went Into Arctic ExplOra-
tiOn and Won Farthest North.

Mat Gen. A. W. Greedy. Of arctic
fame. has recently been detailed 10 the
command of the Department of the Co
lumbia. with headquarters at Vancouver.
Wash. Probably nine out Of ten people
10 whom Gen. Greely's name is mention
cd Will recall him as the commander Of
the famous polar expedition Of 1881. that
established the 'farthest north record
50 degrees and "A minutes. which stood
for so many years. saws the Springfield
Republican. But among army officers
and the officials Of the War Department
the name Of can. Greedy stands for much
more than an arctic explorer, says
Frederick North Shorey. in the Chicago
Inter Ocean. This IN reality was but an
incident in a career which has extended
over fOrty-siX years Of active service in
the army. through Indian wars the war
Of the rebellion. and the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. through civic riots and dis
turbances which required the prompt and
decisive action of the military for their
suppression, and in negotiations which
have saved the government millions Of
dollars.
Gen. Greedy to-day holds the unique
record Of being the first volunteer sol
der out Of 2.Co06o9 who entered the civil
war TO attain the rank Of major general
in the regular army. and has the longest
record Of active service Of any general
now on the rolls Of the army. Despite
his long and useful career. Gen. Greely
does not appear a DAY over fifty years
old. and that he possesses an indomitable
viii behind the exterior Of a country gem
tleman was evidenced by his prompt
action a year ago. when he took charge
of San Francisco after the chaotic con
diti0n resulting from the earthquake dis
aster In his early DAYS as an officer of
the army. just after the civil war. Gen.
Greedy took part in the whiriwind cam
paign in the western part OF Nebraska.
near the borders of Colorado. when Gen.
Carr wiped out the Sioux Indians IN
that State and made il habitable for set
tiers The campaign ended in the battle
of Summit Springs wherein more than
loo Of the Indians We're killed and. Buff
falo Bin laid the foundation Of the fame
that has stood him in good stead as a
Snowman ever since His experience of
Indian fighting in that campaign Gen
Greedy regards as one OF the most excit-
ing incidents Of MS career.
IN reality my experience as an arctic
explorer was but a small incident in my
army career. said Gen. Greedy. in an
swer TO a remark concerning his expert
enCe on the frontier. In fOrty-siX years
Of active service in the army one is like
~ TO run across many experiences OF a
varied nature but I sometimes think my
connection with that expedition Of Gen
Cars was one of the most exciting ex-
perienCes that I ever went through. OF
course. I was but twenty-five years old
then, and perhaps more impressionable
than l am now, but the recollection Of
those days is very vivid and pleasurable.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
WHAT SHE HEARS AND SEES.

Yes sir / certainly was agoing 20 do
that was aegoing to stomp on him
sure. but jes' as / raised my foot
thought of my mother. and I certainly
couldn't stomp a man when he was
down
don't know who Jim was, but he's
dead. Two friends of his. two youngish
men. We're talking about his funeral as
they waited for somebody at a railway
station the other day I caught the
word funeral. and the remark from one
man that il was a sad affair
Yes. said the other. s0rrowfully- 1T
was sad. What made it So sad was that
Jim had his Tuxedo on He'd only had
it a month OF two, and never got a
chance 10 wear it, It broke nee all up
VIXEN ! saw that"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
A CRUEL OLD CITY.
Human Sacrifices often offered at
Commencement of Undertakings.

Human Sacrifices often offered at
commencement of Undertakings.
Prom The Chicago News.
Wonderful discoveries have been made
Ia the ruins of the ancient city Of Gezer.
in Palestine. Prof. Stewart Macallster.
who is now at work on the site. has dis
covered the ruins OF eight cities or peri
DDS Of building there. going back To
ancient cave dweIlers. 5000 years before
Christ The remains therefore. Of 5000
years of apparently almost continuous
human life are seen on this little hill
When a dwelling house fell down or was
destroyed, the newcomer did not clear
away the rubble. but reared a fresh
structure on the ruins Of the old, and
digging now deep down through these
ruins the explorer OF to-day has dis
covered the untouched cremated remains
of q cave-dWelling race rot acquainted
with metal, also Che undisturhed dead OF
"a Canaanite tribe with bronze weapons.
also Of a Cauaanite high place. with
the bones of newly-born INFANTS sacri-
feed. apparently. % some unknown deity.
or bones Of infants buried under the
corners Of house walls. These human sac
Offices Were il is believed, the 'abamina-
tfons' of the Ammouitrs denounced in
the Old Testament Human sacrifices
We're often offered az the commencement
Of undertakings. and il has been shown
that the breaking Of a bottle Of wine
az the naming Of q ship IS bur the sur
yivai OF the ancient abominable custom.
So also. the notwithstanding Mayp0le is
simply relic of pole found in old pa
gan temples-traces of one having been
found in the high place" or temple OF
Gezer Various statements in the Bible
are amply confirmed by discoveries made
10y the explorers. Developments at Gezer
make Ii possible to understand more
clearly how samson pulled down the pill
lars of the temple These pillars were
of wood. and merely rested on "stumps
Of stone" The strong man, therefore
had but 10 draw the wooden supports to-
gether and of the stone. and down came
the temple. crashing about the Philistines
ears.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
AUTUMN DAYS.

Oh. sad. sweet memories Of the autumn tide.
The golden autumn days Of long ago.
Acres the sears your sun-kiSsed breezes blow
Within the heart yolir woodland perfumes bidel
Oh. crimson days Of autumn, glorifed
BY soft reflections caught from youths warm glow
The thought Of you spells sadness. brit tso'
Us but by sadness hearts are purified.
All. would that once again thro' leaf-streWn way.
With friends beloved. Care-frce. I might TOam
Mid golden rod and asters idly stray.
Until nom ont the ever deep ming gioam
That marks the twilight q iife's autumn day
There CLEAN for me the beacon lights Of Home
Camilla, in the PatFician.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
MAKING A new CITY
Rio JaneirO to Be the Paris
OF South America.
VAST WORK WELL UNDER WAY
New Avenues Opened and Splendid
BOuIeyards Built Where Alleys
Were-IIigh Hills Cut Away and
Gigantic Docks Constructed-Fine
Opera House and Library.

When it was decided TO make of Rio
de Janeiro a city so beautiful that the
wealthy Of other parts Of the world would
be attracted thither. the matter was gone
about in "a businessliSe WAY.
1t was not considered necessary that
the whole world should know what was
10 be' done. and thus get ready TO make
the municipality pay double for every
thing. SAYS the van Norden Magazine
In the first place the loans were negoti-
ated, ready for placing
Then the Federal Congress placed in
the hands OF Mayor Passos ana the other
gentlemen who were 10 have charge OF
the rebuilding Of the city some unusual
powers. They were empowered to con-
denim property ard to establish an equit-
able system OF valuiug IT,
Done with Expedition
Things were done with the same speed
that private firm or corporation would
regard as necessary. For instance. the
Avenida Central a mile and a quarter
long. was cleared. paved the buildings
upon ii constructed. lighted with cleo
tricity and opened for traffic in eighteen
months
The street lines were decided on, then
run by surveyors. ~Tyithout giving time
for the courts TO tie up the Improvements
by foolish rulings. the buildings were
cleared and torn down IN a day. Once the
buildings were down there was small use
for injunctions.
Mayor Passos was Just as careless Of
the sacred rights Of tax dodgers. He
based the valuation of seized property
on the taxes that had been paid. In Rio
de Janeiro a rather sensible system Of
taxation is I'm vogue. but il is not copper
riveted The taxes are apportioned TO the
rentals.
Occasionally one of Rio de Janeiro's
best citizens" would arrange with bis
tenants for a nominal rental and a bonus
and get his taxes cut down in this way.
Mayor Passos took short cut IN getting
NJ the amounts due property owners
along the line 81 the Avenida Central He
courts held that this was "A fair proceed
ing
In eighteen months this beautiful ave
nue. was fact, even 10 appropriate
buildings constructed under the super
vision OF the authorities. A fine municipal
opera house. rivaling IN size and beauty
the best in Paris; a national library. "a ma
tional school Of fine arts and new public
buildings We're built ou the central ave
nue..
Old Houses Demolished.
Along the curving shore OF the bay the
Biera Mar. a wide boulevard beautifully
parked. and with "a sea wall promenade
four miles long. was also laid out and
built Other streets We're paved and Wild
ened. and whole districts Of squaIid tene-
menLs wen. torn down Al one nlacc
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
STRANGE FUNERAL DIRECTION.
EngIishman Would BE Buried in
Evening Costume.

From the Westminster Gazette
Sir James Colquhoun. whose recently
proved will contains direction that his
body should be dressed for burial in even
ing costume, was one of many men Swho
have made unconventional arrangements
for their interment. One of the most sin
gular Of these testamentary directions
was that of John Underwood. Of Whittle-
sea, whose body. fully dressed, was placed
in a green coffin. Under his head was
placed a copy of Horace, his feet rested
on Bentley's Milton Bentley's "Hor-
ace was placed beneath his back. and on
his right and left sides were a third
Horace and a Greek Testament. Mrs.
Margaret Cousins, of Cuxton, in Kent.
made her last journey attired in fam
ing dress Of scarlet silk. and coal newer
Of Tong near Leeds Zone Jack Hustler.
was laid to rest with his head pillowed on
a lump Of coal and with his pipe and to-
bacco by his side
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
A RARE AUTOGRAPH.
Successful Collector Must Give Care
fuI Research

From the Collector
There are an unlimited number and
variety Of the genus autograph collector.
Some have the grewsome fad of collect
ing all autographic matter relating to the
assassins OF our Presidents. To be sue
cessful. even in this limited range. re-
quires much careful research and great
patience
The more incOnspicuous and unknown
the subjects chosen the more difficult the
task OF collecting. it may be said that II
Is an easier task to secure an authentic
autograph of Napoleon Bonaparte. or Of
Cromwell than one of the practically un-
known murderer Of President Mckinley:
the very obscurity from which the perpe-
traitor temporarily emerged IS hard 10
penetrate, and therefore makes the Sc
curing Of his autograph a difficult task
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
RICH. so VERY RICH.

81 Tich. oh. YES. so sery rich:
Without copper
They c0me-the ones We love
Win sympathy Sd sweet and tender;
With little gifts Dot worth a dclisrl
ihey eGme-a SOB beloved.
And little one 50 true ana tender:
The world eau never drive them hence.
They are not sham prlteudeTs!
50 Fich, the tears are flowing.
For God owns all the herds. the gold and al.
Tic VII protect and help rs ever,
His holy truth this message told
MRS u. d. LINCOLN
Se1f IA iell
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
its sworn circulation circulation. IN
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital Its books
are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
old Honses nemnlished.

Along the curving shore Of the bay the
Biera MAR. a wide boulevard beautifully
parked. and with sea wall promenade
four miles long was also laid out and
built Other streets We're paved and Wild
ened and whole districts of squalid tene-
ments were torn down. At one place
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

An actor in one Of the companies which
played here recently tells of "a time when
he was assistant property man in Mr.
Mansfelds company At "a rehearsal the
lighting effects were tried on a throne
The assistant property man occupied il in
order TO supply the necess arg. human fig
ure, and it may be that he struck an
attitude
Turn of that calcium" ordered Mr..
Mansfield. Turn it off quick. before that
man gets the idea that he IS an actor,"
There was a burglary at a hoteI-one
Of the Virginia resort hotels-about a
month ago. one of the woman guests
saw the burglar sneaking out Of a room
on an upper floor, and ran after him.
screaming. She followed him down the
stairs, arousing on the way a burIy negro
porter. who gave chase. out sped the
thief, and after him the porter. Wit
nesses saw the burglar stumble and fan
and expected the porter to burl himself
on the PROSTATE form. but the porter
didn't he stood stiH and yelled while
the burglar spicked himself up ana made
his escape. Naturally everybody blamed
the porter
why didn't you jump on him and hold
him." everybody demanded.
WHO. me?" said the porter. Ne?
That's exactly what 1 was a-going to DO.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Beside the anniversary celebration at
Grace Church the annual meeting of the
COncordia district OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio has been
holding its sessions there since last We'd
nesday mc-ning. Tomorrow the synod
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

An attentive listener. who also comes
:nto this sketch. and who was himself a
witness before the commission. is the
present Archbishop Of Dublin The noto-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

country, 30 cents. Per cwt. ,
alive, at Chicago. Sheep, SIS. So
q 5.75, lambs, $3.50 a 7.5o,
hogs, Sc q $50, cattle, $6 q
$50.
Below these prices, the society
urges, farmers s ould not sell.
Each is based on a central
market, and the farm price will
be eLo1vn less to equal freight
and a fair commission to the
handler. Farmers should con-
troll their marketing so as to
keep the market hungry and the
demand seeking the supply, when
thew can maze their own price.
They should see to it that their
crops go off Of the farms through
out the period of a year instead
OF in a few months.
FArn ers can. complete these
pr'ces by refusing to sell for less,
and those farmers who hold for
these prices are very certain to
get them, for the world nee Is
all of the CROPS and not only a
mart of them, and will pay the
farmers price if he steadfastly
refuses to accept the price made
by SPECTATORS or boards of trade
and exchanges.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

The lower court in St. Paul has
Issued an injunction against the
Great Northern borrowing sixty
million dollars for the purpose
of improving the railroad system.
The state of Minnesota is certain
ay Treating Mr.. Hill shabbily He
can get even with the bunch of
kickers down there in a measure
by moving his general Offices from
st. Paul to Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

There is considerable jealousy
developing among the newspaper
correspondents for the different
state dailies who are doing the
Legislature this winter. When
the Legislative doings become tame
the..reporters send in column or
or SO OF roasts Of each other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25
Chocolate. Cocoa. Baking Powder.
Cream Of 'Tarter. Spices. !; !; !
Pepper,...lIlegal !. +.

Label No. 1889 = Brand, Cocoa.
'Fry's Imported HomeoDathic",
producer Or jobber, j. S. Fry &
Sons, England. Contains a
large amount of foreign starch.
Label No. 1922 Brand, Cocoa,
"Gol]en Lions, producer or
jobber, Redwood & Co, New
Yo,k City. Contains consider
able foreign starch.z = ~ =.
! Label 4l65 Brand, Baking
Powder, white Flake, strictly
|tpure, producer or jpbber, The
E. M: Bergey company. Weight
not given, false claims made.
|adulterated matter. 5,,s ;. + tn s.:
Label No. Al93 Brand. Bak-
ing Powder, Columbia, absi-
lutely pure, producer or. jobber,#
King Manufacturing Company
St Louis, Mo. Weight not given.
Composition not gwen. - :. "a
Label No. 4194 Brand, Bak-!
ing Powder, Queen. y Producer
or jobber, American Supply CONF
! panys ST Louis, Mo. Weight not
given, composition not given.
Label No. 4155-Brand, Cream
If Tarter, (bulk), retailer, e. B.5
Thompson, MandaD, ". ID. Con.
talns alum and phosphate. sE,
| Label No. 4237 Brand, Cream
! Ct Tarters lbuIk}; retailer Haas
Mercan lie company, Jamestown,
IN: D. Ap alum compound. q,
1 Label No. 4052 Brand Pepper,
,Iipure, producer or jjobber, Tnoar,l1u .
i fsori !! IL Taylor Spice comp my,
I|aCl-;nal5lltc G.s Not normal pure pep.
~ Label No. 4l5I Brand. III PEP.
.Iper, Red Cross Supply con- &
j pany, st. Louis, Mo. Contains
Ia large amount of foreiign sub.
! stance, and much pepper shells,
I, Label 7 a No. 4175 Brand, BlacI
Pepper bulk J, PRODUCER Sor iiols
| u Der unknown Moe !. pure, all
and pepper shells too high ID
/; quantity s3 Il
(,atsups aud Rellshsss lleaaf
!! Label no. S762 Brand, "a
aaso GaEsnp, 6 III onaresss 5.lba
I request Odueer o obbs
4 hseSu. aaaaars1ock q co. slaiisa nss
I'LL. Not DFoperIv labelled
Label No. 1864 $3.50 Bran a.
sup Heinz Z producer III lob.
/ loars Heinz company Pitts.
burg, Banzoie acid preasIal
|sH large 4 III ss1ya /.
Label NO. 4I60 Brand, 10.
rlaato ssatsnp, Club IIos,se 81,
on jobber. franklin
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

George r. Newell d CO !, Minneap-
oils. Uontsins, ), very little oil OF
orange. :. s5s&Z IL \. #5.J..> f.. :.
5Ss.5 tl.s. iSCeIfane0lls.sIIledal, 49,.
Ss ,ahel No. /, ::a,fit) ii .-lsranti. Olive
Oils retailer wv il HALLIDAY. Car
riinag s N, IS; Largely, cotton
SEED lvps Oil .s s -. +.
E|H#1 Label M. a81,l-Brn.nd Food
Tablets. = concentrated sFronne
Food Stamina: ., sent IN bv Or s..
.TuelI. Walum. N@ b. Falsely
labelled. ] *,.T.'.:s i, B. 4. 4
..shirld'' producer or iobber,
Armour e. Il c.. Chicago. No
weight given a. pail.
Label No. 4o3S-- Brand. Coffee,
ground md + ,rataiI..r M g Kelley.
ILarimore, N. 10. Large amount
Of foreign starch. s. .'.:* y
81 Label No. 4O61 Brand, Vine
gar (by vequest); retailer, Robert
Anderson, Valley City, N. D..
/ Low in acid. e.: 2 S2ss.:fs:' *.7s7*.
Z: Label abe No, I! brand: Coffee,
g e,1'e retailer, Mash Brothers.
Gr "a. 9 Forks, ~, =. Contains
foreign ga, starch: :, !; e. ,,.:..,
| =. label NO. 10. .AYS-B,and d Free e.
Sm; prodncerE or ]onner. .. Hn'i.r
q e',s IN: on'cago' III MAINLY = sodium
eu T!aha, Il. ARA ~, po..o,,
&C., 80 p ~ - '1'1 G. E"sNo
dnnsr ' - ;ehhe. R ~ aosS s,p psn
cn,a ,,.n, $50 g." 800. ~ oS' A1S n;iy,,
cereals 4 :. ' 80 '
] Label M. ,A2i1-A-Rrard
Gronnd cs,fF,,a M ! .nrodncer\ -,
| iohhars Stone Or,Iaan & Walls a.
| l)nlntb. MINI " n : caraal conn.,
pound -. :;:,c
T,obe, NJ. Asso-..Rrona co#so
Noci M,cho snJ 3 ,ra. ~ ,dmca,
o. iohher, T.ovar;n. Rrt,wn., R. o.
.t;hicaoo. m MT Mocha and
Java, but largely Wild African
berry. $3.50 So y:
| T,ahel M A2se-R.,na coaea
Mocha. and lava. nrodncer and
.jnhb4r, Loverin. Browne & Co.,
Chicago III. Not Mocha and
Java but larg " wild African
; berry. s -. !. Z #.s5 5-..;
Label No. 4262-Brapd, Coffee
Mocha and aavn: producer. or lob.
/; her, Loyerin, Browne & Co., Chi.
lcago, Til. LARGELY Wild African
berry ,5.2@ :>s:. VI. .:ssj:: i: =,
i. Label No. 4111-Brasnd. ~sAnr;.
ots,raExtra Choice; producer or
iobber. (4r,ppse Ca,olprer1 Il TO St
;nsact 1 I;fa nm e. .snys fand - ".'a
) ~, ~. ~ ~. -. - - o.
e.' Ityp: !, 100 s :,,. n"ls,
nv: ;nselet, -, .'1 y, pr.'uacer
q Jons.eI a.: ne ,op,s uplnmola raek'ng
1 Vsg 1900 $3.50 s. n ee'e R'Venl'
ssso ~, ana tn.eatol: = 60 80 e.:
a ~ snrxke.s' ~n,s<NS3 =, u.s, %f~ >l,kou
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

State of North Dakota, 3. H ri Il. & == u
County of Ram Nv 's.y -. 5.5z 8
hereby oertif thst the .ahoye
lie trne and cor acct !. copy
Enf the list fled in my Of
fice January 3rti 1907, and
same ID now pal lishAd ID accord
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25
Mae Veagh q comp AZ, Chicago
III. Benzoate q Il 50 "a; p I IE
large arnou ut. ~
Extracts and :FlayOrlng Il o,Yaers NJ
S ], SIS / 5:. illegal

a1 E Ct5uB
~ =. : ~ 1 .,.,,n
~, Lap Is ! Sts and Y an m,
l.la L&.las:, manu- q, a
knoM'.,. rs.a1 NE, y NJ. Nh A,rKor
N ~ a y. J, "a: n extract
" rs ySs't ~ ~. s0.lka, e9loreo.
Laoe. No. Aaoozo q ,al ls lemon ,..an
Extract 9corGentrated pro- uc-
e Or ?opDe NJ: Ia re PAWS g ! g
usero.e; M'e1l' a iSos sta h ~
s'IeI .Sai. NJ h1o7 u ,., ],
y,a.;iSa r,,,.. ~ 81 a AZ
y, anna E&t 8 ai,;, rstais s:.
aMAias' Ilan.poro,t ~ " 80 q
arf' aSsd AZ proaueo: 4, . ;:',s D
on ha Extr sci tTyRlasn sm-
rsarSaals 4, pronu le,e q TOPPER
ea,sa1 ~ <a - s. I coz
paH;SS, rs Mo.'es' AoW 1ss%st an 40
arfl nsn1 N proo nga1 s. ,,;5 y;
"dDs. hyv: II 4 ssp o !D, Le Isl,
~ 1890, !: III va 6 - D als t1a
pnoase9 ~, = S SGppsr, hsa sRroen-
~ q ~ ,,.a m,nea'pils, NINA
N.Y. ~ ettS ~ ~ A, 81, Il, {
W. n a;iIa w.. y. . ~ - pa
e vatia 60, n1taasG, :, :. eea 1 Ip ~
S ls pu, 80 pt = t. y; JopDes s
i;s s" M;n p''1st 1as, ~, a,hsapu-
No. ,'o, M standa j y. Hea . so lols'
'o Ta S.aioa'H n. 1000. &, $, !, !,
nausi ~ so. az x si:as,'
1t ..,a.. "a 49, 1 M s ~ t1,'
gtoI Tn.ds VI 1s; 4Del, ": p ~ = "
g. sU' ,aas, ma""espoi's' a.an u
ono ahe 'ns Ts 1851. p,..a. Z. g.. 9 ,
berrv v Er rt . s.R ast.ue 9st ,e,n.
a Icy n IN ;eSs,,u p @,t; : ~ glo"
dHe ;.; y or lob9e per; BSZ a., Sa 70
49, 4 s.t;s ~ avi~ o''S. N's 'apeleu'
"a '. .,I.I H. zoor %. ~. (.
:. Aq ~. ~ ~ sssG 1.,;sn n. Lem'-
on E ss.hs, Dast'nes !rlpple
Ssest;gen p'on Ms. w. os 1o we.
H s ; t ~; 80 Me :.s, . ), y; oisy'
NJ I Saripp' H. ssr re1e s. ,,
Aa T ~ s ss1 1 LEM y,
On Extract, Dlg bon IEsas,
p.ouu:st ny, !oopst: Eor :ra,
E N e;l .voras, Gn "a. aap,,, ~.
N y" ~ o'l p;eSent . aau .sos ;apelis...
az ~ ~s N 1.,s so'oI p IorsaEn W..
E Sapes S2 p ~ sPrn r Lemon
E.4cracss % o1.j rore Cone zen.
trated", PRODUCER q Job6er,i
1Aoverine,A browne Y !, SO.s H M !
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

EutlEaheA every Friday at Devils Lake, Ramsey
county, North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

A severe blizzard has been rag
ing 10 the Red River Valley for
the past few days, and railroad
traffic has been completely stopped.
Devils Lake has not had passen-
CERTAIN for three DAYS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

o negotiated through the Union Central Life
100 Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio. Partial pay
ments permitted at any time
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-25

The Thaw murder trial began
in New York last Monday, and
those who like the Sensational will
get all that's coming to them.