davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
FRED /. PRFsBREY. formerly

FRED L. .PRESBREY. formerly clerk
At the Knutsford. now chief clerk ar
Hotel Hayward. in Los Angeles. re-
Gently celebrated his twenty-fifth ami
versary of his entrance into the hotel
brated by Mr.. Presbrey and a number
of his friends in Los Angeles. During
the twenty-five years that Mr.. Presbrey
has been in the hotel business he has
held positions in the leading hotels in
all of the larger cities of the country
from coast to coast He is probably the
best-known hotel clerk in the United
States and is very popular with the
travelling public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
LuMeER PLANT BURNED.

Birmingham. Ala. june 1.-THE entire
lumber plant Of the Kane Lumber COM
pany at HOllins. Ala. destroyed by
fire tonight Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
Hat Carnival.

Any hat in the house 81 this week.
M'CARTY'S, 1856 So. Main, near p. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
ARNOLD DAILY BROKE.

See the parade. then see wandamere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18

their ranges or for speculative purposes
Then there was great natural expan-
sion that came from immigTa ton. m0ce
especially in irrigated lands. and the con-
sequence is that a vast amount of money
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
FREE TELEPHONE
SERVICE

Geo. X. Blakely, of Grand Forks.
District Manager of the Northwestern
Telephone Co., of Minneapolis, has In
formed Mr.. Kerlin of the local tele-
phone company that their company
will open their lines for free use IT
those interested on the night of cleo.
ton and the day following. Mr.. Ker-
lin has also done his part along this,
line and will make the local connee-
ton with this company during the time
for this purpose p:
This is very commendable action
on the part of the NJ w. Co.,, and Mr..
Kerlin as it gives the people of this
Vicinity axcess to the news from prac-
tically the United States. The North.
western covering as it does the two.
Dakotas and Minnesota and being in
close touch with the nation through its
Minneapolis Office. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
M. F. RYAN
ACQUITTED
OF FORGERY
tsse Of Arrest without
Suf kgeat Evidence Cost the
CeoaIg SM.S6

Static rs, NJ r, RYAN was the title
of d case that WAS hoaay contested in
Justice Ours esasasS the fore part of the
week and which eos1 the county the
naas little sam Of Sass. SheriHs fees
81 a-se and Justice fees sls.45, and was
decided in favor OF the defendant Wed
nssday afternoon.
The state had MIR. Ryan arrested on
information filed by NJ. A. Way, who
charged RYAN with having filed in a
check which was made out In blank,
for the amount Of $1e0- Ryan claimed
that the check came to him In a set
tlement OF business in which he and
MI Way were partners. Christofer
Jacobsen appeared for MIR. Serum
gard in the interest of the state and
F. T. Cuthbert was counsel for the
defendant 49,
The case was opened at 800 O'clock
Monday afternoon, continued ali day
and until 10 O'Clock that night when it
was continued until the next day It
was opened again Tuesday and con-
tinued until 500 o'clock in the after
noon During this time II witnesses
were examined The judge then took
it under consideration and Weanes-
day afternoon decided the case in favor
of the defendant stating that there was
not sufficient evidence to convict him
of the charge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
TWO YOUNG
PEOPLE UNITED
r,v' -, e
IN MARRIAGE

On Thursday October 22d at 2
o'clock p. m. occurred the wedding of
Miss ELLA Anderson of Devils Lake, to
MIR. William Olson Of Osakis, Mime.
sofa, at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Anderson,
north of this city. The bridal pro-
cession entered the parlor to the beau
tiful strains of Mendelssons wedding
march beautifully played by Miss Han
ma jacobson. After the ceremony,
which was read by Rev. Haarvie of the
Lutheran church, the o'clock dinner
was served. The bridesmaids were
Misses Hanna Anderson and Lena o.
son, and the best men were Mr.. Carl
Anderson and Mr.. Gilbert Thompson.
Among the ninety-eight who were pres
ent were Ole Thompson of lola, Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and daughter
Josephine of .Osakis, Mimi, John
Thompson of Blackjack, Mimi, Jul
Jus Thompson and family of Pierce
county, this state, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson of Doyon. The bride is the
we'll known and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Anderson
and she will be missed by large
circle of friends. She wore a pretty
gown of Louisine silk trimmed in
dainty silk lace and carried white car
nations. The groom is a we'll known
young man of Osakis, Mimi, but at
the present time is making his home
at Alexander, n D., where the happy
pair will make their home after the
1lrst Of November.
Guest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
Great Music Offer.

Send us the names of three or more
performers on the Piano or Organ and
twenty-five cents in silver or postage
and we will mail you postpaid our lat
est popular music roll containing 20
pages full sheet music, consisting OF
popular songs, marches and wa1tzes
arranged for the piano or organ in
Guiding Rud. Knauer's famous "Flight
of the Butterflies" March Manila
and the latest popular song, 1.-THE Girl
I've Seem" (
Popular Music Publishing Co.,
- Indianapolis, Ind.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Week of Oct %. :?
Paul c. Gorder ct al to J. W.
Thompson, lots 1867 Blk 81 Devils
Lake. Consideration $4250.
Henry Jorgenson and wife to Henri
eta Rollins. lots 81 blk. 6 Rugar's
Ad to Devils Lake. $780,
George w. Virgins to H. A. Helga-
son, S IL NV IA and SW IA NE IA
and NE Ia SW IA 4-15S-6O. Con-
sheraton $56O0
Truman G. Miller and wife to Edgar
LaRue N 60 #. lots 21-22-23-24 blk. 9
Devils Lake. Consideration 5000.
G. H. Rodenbach and wife to Louis
H. Mundt, lot 26, blk. 81, Devils Lake
Consideration $1,000.
Dan Regain to Thos: F. Cavanaugh,
lots IL blk z, Webster. Consideration
1925.
Thos. w. Cavanaugh and wife to
Frank Eggers, lots IL, blk. 7, Web
ster. Consideration S1325.
John Mcbride to John Brogan,
NV IA 35-157-63. Consideration $780,
VIM. R. Humminger and wife to
Chas. H. Jones, Sc IA 4157-63.- Goa
sideration $4,000.
Mary L. Harrington ct al to Geo. B.
Hoult, lot II blk. 1877 and lot Is blk
116 Devils Lake $500.
Geo. B. Hoult and wife to John Shus-
her, lot II blk. 1877 Devils Lake. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Minnie J. Fuller and husband to
Chas. A. Israel, NE IA 19-15S-64. Con-
sideration $4,000. * T.
U. S. to John F. Moylan lots 7-S-9-10
sec. 2-156-66.
Thos. W. Ruger to Michael Noonan
lots 1918 blk. Ruger's I'd Ad to
Devils Lake. Consideration s1.00
Michael Noonan and wife to John
M. Miller, lots, 1913 blk. 3, Ruger's
I'd AID. to Devils Lake. Consideration
s275.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
DAELEY-T TENSION

Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
John Daeley residence ON East End St.,
occurred the marriage of Mary Daeley
and James D. Stenson both of this
city, Rev. Father Augustine of st.
Joseph's church officiating. i +
The bridal couple are both well and
faVorably known in the city, having
spent the greater part of their lives in
Devils Lake and they have a host of
friends who wish them every happi-
ness in their new lot. The wedding
ceremony was performed before a
party of relatives of the bride and
groom, the out of town guests being
Mr.: and Mrs Nose Bail of Penn, and
Edward WEIGH of Lakota. 4
The bride wore charming gown of
cream net lace and the bridesmaid;
Miss Agnes Daeley,3 sister of the bride,
wore a dress of cream cashmere, both
the bride and bridesmaid carrying
bouquets Of yellow roses. Joseph stem.
son, brother Of the groom acted aid
best man. After the wedding ceres
mony the guests sat down to the
wedding supper in the dining room Of
the @Daeley home and spent the rest
Of the evening in: pleasant: family rel
union; 4 +. ..sy~s .,... To-. I..5sss
The bride Is one Of the most charm
ing and best liked Of the young ladies'
Of: the, CITY, a graduate Of the local
high school and one who has always
taken more than usual interest in the
social and church activities of the
city: The groom has been a resilient:
of Devils Lake for many years, having
grown to manhood in this city and
now holds a responsible position in
the local postofice.g, He is also Cap
tain lair Of Of. the local militia organization,
Company M, and Is one OF the most
popular young business men of the.
city Mr.. and Mrs.. stengon will be at
home at their residence on east Fourth
street after December:1. i: ..: ;55s5ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
G seHeBeneg@ss aeH@u esnsnes
TOXIC NEWS
sB 3BU@E9E@ no aGn csc csc

There is to be a social gathering
at the newrschool house this friday
evening. A most enjoyable time is
expected by those who attend. =.
IL. Stuart was in Devils Lake Wed
nesday after painter to paint the
new school house.
VIM. Brennan who has been visiting
with his brother at Dewey, Montana,
Tor a few weeks past, is again at
home MI Brennan says he had a fine
time fishing for trout, and catching
them too by-the-way. He does not
however like the climate there as
well as he does in North Dakota.
Herb Baitson was in Devils Lake
Wednesday, where he went to meet
his father, from Glare, Mich, who &C
companied him home for visit with
himself and wife.
c. Smealie and Joe Reynolds were
in Devils Lake on business between
trains Wednesday.
Gabriel Goard, Walter Cavanaugh,
Rupert Dunn and Harry Seprin were
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Graves, who has been visiting
In the vicinity of Crary is expected
home this week.
Emery Chase, who is employed in
the Great Northern round house at
Casselton was home over Sunday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
ANOTHER DEATH
FROM TYPHOID
|. MallSne.u Died in This City
Saturday Mornina

A. Mailsneau, who has been con-
tined in the hospital here for some
time past with an attack of typhoid
passed away last Saturday and was
taken to his home in Brocket Tuesday
for burial. He was about As years of
ago and leaves wife and three small
children to mourn his loss. The fun
eral took place at Brocket last Thurs
day afternoon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
Gilman LOSES
BOTH FEET
William Jack Run Over in the
Yards Tuesday Niqht

west part of this city Tuesday night,
William Jack switchman was run
over by a couple of way cars. The
cars passed over both his limbs be-
tween the knee and ankle. He was
taken to the hospital and the crushed
members amputated.
Mr.. Jack is we'll known among the
railroad boys and he has their deepest
sympathy in his hour of trouble.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-30
LECTURE 4! ON
"45@f@ - So [G*.& . y
CHRISTIAN
~. 70. SCIENCE

,
A good sized audience assembled at
the court room in the court house in
this city to hear Hon. Clarence A. Bus
kirk. of st. Louis, lecture on the sub
jeet of Christian Science" Monday
evening. p e:s'as& 49,
Mr.. Buskirk's address was more in
the nature, of a talk, and was listened
to with rapt2 attention by his hear
ers, who were drawn to the closest
attention by his; earnestness and sim
cerity. The speaker reviewed Chris
tan Science from its origin, which &C.
cording to the speaker. dated back to
the time Of Christ. The people drift
ed away from the part of Christianity
which dealt with the healing of the
sfck, and continued only with the
part Of religion which had to do with
me ne soul. / II =....
Is The speaker paid glowing tribute to
the discoverer and founder Of Chris
ton Science, Mary Baker Eddy, and
stated that It was through her that
the world was now to enjoy the Chris
ton healing which was taught By
Thirst and had 90 long been eradicat-
ed from our Christian faith and teach.
EiIayn 5 II j: '1sS Is.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-03-10
LABOR WORLD.

Chicago trade unionists are organ
i2inS a bank
Kansas City, Mo. is going to have
a labor temple.
There are oYer40OO diamond work.
ers in Amsterdam.
The average salary paid a national
presiding officer OF a labor union is
about $500.
A labor hospital is to be erected by
organized labor of Eureka, Cal. 1t
will cost $4,000.
The ministers Of Cofreyville, Kan.
have adopted union scale of prices
for conducting funerals.
The changes in hours of British la
Dor reported during December. 1906,
affected 52S4 work people.
The electrical workers Of Cleveland
have presented 4 new scale. asking
Tor an increase in wages from forty
five to fifty cents an hour.
The strikers at Antwerp accented
the Maritime Federation's proposal
to return to work pending the decls-
ion of an arbitration board
The Street Garments Union, of San
Francisco, will ask the Board Of SUI
pervisors to insert an eight-hour pro-
vision in its future franchises.
The San Francisco Iron Trades
Council has decided TO allow the ques-
ton of an eight-hour day to rest en-
tirely with the individual unions.
Strikebreaking miners in the Me-
saba range took their babies into the
mines In order to protect themselves
against the attacks OF the strikers.
At future meetings Of the Rhode
Island branch OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. no delegate will be
seated unless his clothing bears the
union label.
The Supreme Court of Michigan
decided that "Workingmen have a
right to fix a price upon their labor
and refuse to work unless that price
is obtained"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-03-10
Definition Of the Meter.

The scientific unit of length is the
meter, and it was originally designed
to be natural standard to replace
the perfectly arbitrary yard" 1t was
intended to be exactly one.ten-
lionth part of the earths quadrant,
and was at first accepted as such
More careful and accurate measure
ment of the quadrant. however, show
ed that the meter was not actually
this fraction of it's length. So the
meter became as arbitrary as the
yard. AS Sir David Gill points out,
therefore, the standard of length
cannot be scientifically described
otherwise than as "a piece of metal
whose length at degree c. at the
epoch A. ID. 1906 is equal to 1.553. 164
times the wave length of the spec
trum Of cadmium when the latter is
observed in dry air ut the tempera-
ture of ID degrees c, OF the normal
hydrogen scale at pressure Of
76Omm. Of mercury at degree c.
London Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-03-10
Natures Soda Fountain

One of the most interesting and
novel gushing wells in the world. and
perhaps without a rival in either
respect, is geyser of soda water
that recently came up at Vending.
Just across the Mendocino county
border from Sunoma, Cal.
This well produces soda water
genuine soda water, and of a quality
that would warrant bottling for the
general trade in such quantities as
were never struck before. There is
so much OF this water that it is turn
ed into huge long fiume and used to
float great logs from the forest to
the lumber mills.
An artesian we'll borer was recent
ly employed to secure an adequate
water supply for large sawmill I'm
that region. He drilled to the depth
of 200 feet, the lower 10 feet being
through solid granite. Then a slight
trace of water was found The
artesian man then placed 81 sticks
OF dynamite at the bottom of the we'll
and exploded them. Instantly water
gushed up, rising 20 feet above the
surface OF the ground, pouring forth
In enormous volume. That was days
ago, and since then there has been no
indication Of cessation of this vast
natural soda fountain "-Scicntifc
American
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-03-10
NEwsY GLEANINGs.

Ireland is said to have 100000
goats.
Sugar cane prospects in Louisiana
are good
one of Georgias new laws makes
Ii a misdemeanor to fish on Sunday.
Schoneburg. Germany. has decided
TO put n double tax on vacant city
lots.
Former Judge T.. II. Gary said
France is afraid OF American securi-
ties.
United States ships OF the Atlantic
fleet are TO be equipped with wireless
telephones for the cruise to the Pa
cific
Eighty persons were killed and
twenty-five were injured I'm ninety ac-
cidents in the Alps during the sum-
mer season.
Brazil refused to accept the French
plan for the allotment of judges TO
the Permanent Arbitration Tribunal
ut The Hague.
President Butler. OF Columbia Uni
verSity, said foreign educators were
showing an increased appreciation of
American methods.
Wilhelm Bode, director-gencral of
the Berlin museums, expressed regret
that the most notable examples in
the Kann collection would be lost to
Europe.
President Roosevelt's proposal to
remit portion of the Chinese, indem.
nifty has effaced the resentment felt
against America because of the ex-
clusion policy.
President Finley. of the Southern
Railway, in an address in ChicaV
urged railroad men TO talk for publ.
cation on their side of the present
anti-railroad agitation.
Representative Theodore L. Bur.
ton, Republican nominee for Mayor
OF Cleveland, announced that he
would accept no campaign contribu-
ton from any public service corpora
ton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-03-10
PUTS THE GINGER" IN.
The Kind Of Food Used 10y Athletes

a former college athlete, one OF the
long distance runners, began 10 lose
his power OF endurance. His exper-
fence with a change in food is inter-
csting.
While ! was in training on the
track athletic team my daily logs
became a task, until after was put
on Grape-Nuts food for two meals q
day After using the Food for two
weeks l felt like q new man. My di-
gestion was perfect, nerves steady
and I was full of energy.
Il trained for the mile and the
half-mile runs Chose events which
require so much endurance and then
the long daily joys which before
had been such task. were clipped of
with ease. j won both events.
The Grape-Nuts food put mo in
perfect condition and gayo me my
ginger No, only was my physical
condition made perfect and my weight
Increased but my mind was made
clear and vigorous so that I could
get out my studies 600 about half the
time formerly required Now most
all or the university men use Grape
Nuts. for they have learned its value,
but / think my testimony will not be
amiss aud may perhaps help some one
TO learn how The best results can be
obtained
There's reason for the effect Of
Grape-Nuts food ON the human body
and brain The certain elements In
wheat and barley are selected with
special reference to their power for
rebuilding the brain and nerve CEN
tres The product SIS then carefully
and scientifically prepared so as to
make 10 easy of digestion The ply
steal and mental results are so appar-
emf after two or three weeks use as
to produce profound impression.
Read The Road 90 MELVILLE" IN
pkgs "Toore's q rsaasn."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-03-10
Sailors Side Lines.

Every sailor has a side line" he
said. MANY an old shellback makes
more out of his side line than out of
punching sails and chewing ropes.
Watch 'em come aboard for a long
voyage. Here's one with camera,
plates and developer. He'll snap
shot spouting whales. icebergs. por.
poises, wrecks, anything of interest
that turns up, for such pictures sell
to magazines and newspapers, and
he'll photograph his mates at so
much a head. Here's a man with IS
worth Of fine wool. He'll knit it all
up into ladies' shawls during the voy-
age. With his skillful work he'll
change It into $50 worth of wool
The tattooed chap has a chunk of
ivory He'll carve it into little ships.
He's very handy that way. The bow
legged Teller darns stockings and
patches clothes. The cross-eyed one
shavcs and hair cuts AS for me. I
run q lottery"-New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-03-10
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

IL man doesn't grumble around the
house he's away.
Liquor would gag man IL he was
taking IL for his liver
When she wears fever blsters it's
sign she is a summer girl.
The cheaper advice is to get the
more 1t costs YOU TO follow il.
A woman thinks having a good fig-
urc depends on her admitting il.
What woman likes about going to
church is she prctcuds she likes TO.
Tho average woman would rather
have her husband swear than look IL.
1t takes long time TO get acquaint
ed with all the reasons why you can't
be good.
a sleeping car is a nice thing TO
the moro useful it is to those who get
out of It.
When girl tells her mother on a
man who tried TO kiss her it's a sign
it isn't true.
A girl can't fool herself into believ.
ing she is in love when she only wants
a new ball gown.
A man cant help admiring the pref.
~ clothes a woman wears unless he
pays for them
The moro money man can earn
the moro useful It's to those who get
It away from him.
a man could never have a big
enough income TO afford to admit IL
to his poor relations.
A woman believes she is happily
married when it would please her
friends to know she wasn't
When you kiss n girl in the dark 1t
makes her indignant for fear YOU
won't believe 1t made her blush
IL she can't find any other excuse
for doing it girl will marry man so
rs not TO have him think she's heart
less.
"A woman calls it being cross when
you don't think Il smart of the baby to
put your watch to soak in the bath
tub.-From Reflections Of Bachel-
Or in the Newport Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-03-10
Heavy Cost of Strikes.

In the % years 1881 to 1905. ac.
cording to the twenty-frst annual re.
port Of the Bureau of Labor of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
there were 36,757 strikes and 1916
lockouts. affecting 100000 industrial
establishments, and almost $500 .0OO
workers. Fewer strikes occurred I'm
1905 than in any Of the 13 years since
1892. In that year, 1905. the strikes
numbered 2,077, involving S,292 es
adjustments and 176.337 wage earn
ers, each of whom lost an average OF
Fl days work. in fact that loss an
piled TO 21,686 persons thrown out
OF work. In 1892 the work DAYS lost
by strikes were about 4 800 900. caus.
ing loss Of wages of about $1,000.
600. I'm the 25 years the strikers mum
bered 6,750,000 and the locked outs
10000.