davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21

hand on favorable terms. Low
est rates. E. j. Chamberhin.
Market Day Saturday, Aug 22d.
Jens Prestbo, of Aneta, was in the
city Friday on business.
Jack Moore was over from Devils
Lake on Monday.-Leeds News.
J. D. Brownell went to Devils Lake
on business Tuesday.-Leeds News.
Mrs. G. w. r'elkins, of Finley, was
the guest of friends in Devils Lake
last Friday.
A. B. Currie, of Devils Lake, was a
business caller in Leeds the first of
the weed.-Leeds News.
Ida and Ada Dilday, of Devils Lake,
nieces of Tom Montgomery, visited
mere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pioneer.
J. w. Hatten and wife, Mrs. Walker,
and Miss Johnson, all of Lakota, were
callers in the city Friday and register
ed at the Sevilla.
T All kinds Of field and garden seeas at
Wholesale and retail. c. II: Baker.
Miss Clara Newgard, who has been
taking treatment in Grand Forks for
! some time past returned to her home
in Devils Lake Thursday evening. .
w. S. Russell, Of Rugby, was in the
city the first Of the week looking after
investments of the North Dakota Inn
provement company Of Fargo. -
C.. H. Smith left Sunday for Chi
cago where he will spend a couple OF
weeks among the wholesalers buying
stock for the Holbrook Mercantile
company. - .
DO you know that the Farmers Mall
lie the headquarters for feed OF al
kind? ss'<-~. =.'- ~~' =, ~
J, O. Dinness, one of the prosper
| GUS business men Of Aneta, spent sew
eral days in Devils Lake last Weeh
looking after business interests
Senator stade who has been spend
i ing some time at the Hunter Ho'
Springs in Montana, returned home
Hast week much benefited from the
4 q. - ~ .ss s
baths. l.: t. ~ 4. .:s :, ST, &
! Market Day Saturday, Aug I'D D. ID I
Mr.. Young, who has been employed
here for some time as q painter lef
saturday for Devils Lake, where ~ \
will work at his trade for the rest Q
line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Strings.
/; charles Gogelow, a former bushes
man. OF this city, is spending SOM .
1 IL, ! In Devils Lake with friends. g
Ia located at i claresholm, Alberta
where he is engaged in the iar1 ~
busine S IS Il I'D =, 70. ! :
f,n, kaufman Il, has esignes'da. 4. g sta
GO, D cent At this place and Wl1i 9
esnt ] position IN the general oa =
1 s - 10 Farmers Road at Deyils Lahe
4 r,es.g Miller, now agent q .We !, -
4 nav accent ,,. the position g ageh' ~
/, starkWea Times me- $50 . .:S
Tbe. success broader y hals IS. !
J. 81 so,r and Il, the EAGLE sp1asst j,
!: neat. ne u the Needs, Ihess 8 6 :,
nottos 81 the two best e plee !, a1s pro,
, !. ne sehinery 81 me market. ~
i Ser g Co s5s= 81, VI Z,
aara Alice Nelson PAGE g sos1ess : 3 !,
= j the ora and Forks Herald W ~
ts elty ahurada ~, shs ha s 4. ~ 8,
!: sseudlng some time A y the Fofs !. 8
Il tan indian reseryat ion Getting ln1o
nation Tor : series of articles Wiai I,
!. Twin be published 10 the neal fa ~
Hardly neceasary 70 mention its
d the public knows that the New yFoI
Cash Store handles no 2shoddy shoe
81 The JJtz 8 Dunn, Drew selby and 81
81 Pingr would be- Justified IN q
fering 4 premium h am heay andlr
poor pa
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21

Thomas Sheridan of Mohall, was a
Devils Lake visitor this week.
R. A. Berg of Knox, was caller in
Devils Lake the first of the week.
P. E. Blackorly and J. r. Wills of
Hansboro spent Sunday in the city.
A. J. Hutchins and J. J. Sampson of
Lakota, spent Sunday in the city.
|. Market Day Saturday, Aug 22d.
E. A. Voight, formerly editor of the
Leeds News, spent several days in the
city on business
Mrs. ]. F. Quick went to lewis Lake
last Wednesday for few days VISIT
Starkweather Times.
Atty. Gray of Devils Lake, transact
ed legal business in town Monday
Warwick Sentinel
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Milligan of Dew
lis Lake, were guests in the city Wed
nesday.-Fargo Call.
Geo. Lundberg and wife of Willow
City, were here for several days this
week, arriving Sunday.
Roy Barrackman came up from
Devils Lake and spent few days with
his parents.-Leeds News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson made q
pleasure trip to Devils Lake, last
i Thursday.-Leeds News.
? Guaranteed all linen collars, the H
& I. brand, zoe grade, now selling
for 25c at the New York Cash Store.
Mrs. B. A. Griggs and Miss lone
Griggs, of Grand Forks, were in thu
city over Sunday visiting with friends
Harry shawlis, came up. from War
wick Thursday and remained over fo
a couple Of days with his mother IL
this city. T..
M. A. Knight of Devils Lake,
brother of W. F. Knight of the Casl
Meat Market was in town last Sunda,
and called on his brother.-Stark
weather Times.
| Market Day Saturday, Aug 22d.
( The city has been crowded with tn
arrival of harvest hands during tn
past two weeks and every man avail
able that has come to the city ha
easily secured place and many NOR
| could find employment. o..
/ Steve Jones received severe rap i
the mouth with base ball while play
ing with some boys in his yard.
was hard enough to destroy four falls
| teeth that he was wearing at the tim
! and swelled his both lips considerable
n Mr.. and Mrs. Mm. Mayo went t
!, Devils Lake Friday to see their so
Il Melvin who was in the hospital at thu
place suffering with a fractured skull
i They found Melvin getting along mic
lily and he returned with them.-Rloll y
i Herald. : 31sS:: II sz q .1 .s.
n The exhibition drill by company
Ion the streets Thursday evening ws
]. thoroughly enjoyed by a large M, nun 2
ttiiber Of the citizens. The company ha'
made. wonderful progress in the wo1
I since the company was started on
Twin undoubtedly make a fine shown
4 In the west. q
1t will be noticed by the table &
1.-THE complete vote OF the state given
this issue Of the Times, that q. +. a
Henderson lead all the other ten cant
q dates for railroad commissioner u
u OF votes plurality hats the ma
liter with that for ia showing star
I weather Times.
u The same teams that played for Il
q court house and the city officials NJ
n battle on the diamond again ne
Tuesday al the ban park5and the San
8 win he FOR blood. The receipts flo
!. the game WIN 80 into the treasury
the flre depa Tt1aent and win be Dis
& 10 help towards the expense of ont.
3 taining the visiting tfiren,ela here ns
ysar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-21

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
Our Poultry az
Department -aAs
BERTHA N. TYSON. Editor
Poultry Thoughts BY The
WaySide

Frequently we notice chickens al
most half grown with but very few
feathers True, there are some breeds
with which this is more apt to occur,
some breeds present a much more even
and smoother appearance all along
than others, but quite often this par
tial lack oi feathers or delayed coming
OF the feathers is due TO the INSULT
cient supply 81 icather-iorming mater
ial and We should be alert To the needs
at this time and be equal TO the de-
mand. supplying the necessary mater
ialS, th, is said TO be abundantly sup
Piled in grit and oats At this season
oi the year oats are scarce, but in a
lew weeks the crop will have been
harvested and the chickens will be able
To gather from the fields, Gil they be
near the house, all the oats they need.
he white diarrhoea troubles have
been so manifest, and 50 many have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27

that the remedy for those evils must
be radical to be effective. He deplorcd
the fact that the imprisonment penalty
for rebate giving had been abolished.
he Imprisonment OF two or three
prominent officers he said, ''of rail-
road company or trust for giving re-
bates would have greater deterrent
effect ~ the future than millions in
fine The rate law doesn't 90 far
enough, he said again. But he was
careful 10 note the reason Tor his be-
lief IN radical regulation Efficient
regulation" he said. is the very anti
do,e and preventive OF socialism and
Government ownership"
Believing, like Roosevelt, in good
and bad trusts. Taft wants it clearly
understood which are good and which
are ba1 in order that the Government
nav go after the latter and uphold the
former with clear vision. The time is
near at hand" he said in his Columbus
speech Tor an amendment TO the anti
trust law, defining in more detail the
evils against which il is aimed" and
he himself suggested definition OF a
bad trust There must be an element
of durcss in the conduct OF lis business
Continued on page 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27

been experimenting on its causes and
remedies for its prevention as well as
10 cure it, that We all seem TO have
lost sight OF the fact that the opposite
in bowel disturbance is quite as hard
to deal with We are so careful not To
feed anything that might act as a Taxa.
tive that we allow the pendulum to
swing some little distance beyond the
medium. and the first thing We know
we are losing chicks and ere we dis
cover what is wrong we have lost quite
a number TO keep the bowels in
good condition we should keep char
coal always before the chicks; they
should have constant access TO grit;
then ii We feed them a wide variety oi
food and they are on range where
plenty ~ green food can be had. they
will So balance their ration that il
is seldom we have troubles from indi-
rcStiun and bowel disturbances. In
my opinion. the white d.arrhoea is
consequent o, too much heat and too
constant heat for have noticed it ia
almost sure to be prevalent with
chicks matched by hens that 81 steadily
and rarely leave the nest Ii is pres.
VII ~ = WIZ Elfht fNlfHl Win lAlA "
latur Matched chicks and ! believe il
to be the result oi too constant heat,
and think ii the eggs were allowed tn
cool for little longer period than
generally practiced, W. would have
less trouble with this fatal disease
among little chicks One thing about
,hi, disease j, that il fingers long"
Ike 50 many other diseases and ] be-
lievc that the offspring % any chicken
ever having had it. is very apt 10 be
troubled the same way
do not hatch chickens during June
and July. as a rule. but for those who
do ! would say, be ever on the watch
for ycrmin. The weather Is so hot
and ycrmin multiply so fast that il
takes constant vigil To- be sure the
chicks are free from lice and il they
aye the chicks cannot make anything
Ike satisfactory progress in growth.
II ducklingS are pcnncd do not over
look the fact that they must be sup
piled with shade of course i they are
ON free range they will seek shade but
! have known people TO lose their
duckiings from being penncd without
proper shade the sun will surely kill
them when they are small. Nowadays
ducks are raised everywhere with no
running water for them. but thew must
be supplied with plenty ~ watcr TO
drink and il mist he deep enough for
them t. pu, their head, in and cover
their c.cs. otherwise their ewes will
become sore. II was thought some
years ago that duck, could only he
raised where 2 stream was carhv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
BAY VIEW.

Mr. Lyman J Smith. OF phialcl-
phia. j., the guest oi hi, parents. Mr..
and Mr., T. Il Smith
Mr. Alircd y Lynch, OF Whining
tom >pcn, q icw day, ,h, week with
hl, parents. Mr. and Mrs, q \,
Lynch
MIR, Sallic Woodrow, OF Cynwyd,
Pa. }, visiting x NJ Irmble
Mr. and Mr., W. J. Cameron, OF
North East. were guests II Mr.. and
Mr., + H. Smith On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William keplan, OF
Oxiord, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
MIR, Samuel janney,
Mrs. T. J Stewart and Miss Mar
tha, al Fair Hill, spcn, SUNDAY with
Mrs NJ :. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. W NJ Seward, Of
Wilmington, are the guest, OF 5. b.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
SCOTS SOLUBLE BONE AND POTASH. H.:
SCOTS TIP TOP AND POTASH
SCOTS TIP TOP SOLUBLE BONE
Sampled at Newark, Del,

bic phophorc Is ercent.
esuts shows
based the allowed this MARYLAND
Available Phphor
pound and Soluble Bone and Potash Goods i pound;
Potash Sc pound
MARYLAND Chemists February, 1908, showed
Pure Ground Bone. Only exceeded 800
value Bone OF the The of the lot
$40 and Pure Meal made Baltimore sold
showed $50 per value Growth Supetphospa
the Chemist from the analysis found have commercial
OF 81 10 TO the above the value guaranteed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
SPECIAL
PERSIAN LAWN

White, fine and shear, 40 inches wide.
10 cents; worth ISc
SI25 Shirt-Waist Fronts ........ soc
Late shipment OF Mattings rs and
3oc. Regular price, s. and @oc yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27

Special price on some hams. .....IIS
nc nic Hams .................... ios
Sugar Cured Side Meat ..........i 7s
\ low price on Sugar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
LEARN TELEGRApHY

Graduates OF this school are in great
demand by the big railroads. Now
have advance calls for over 1000 OPP
orators. We teach and place you in
an easy, good paying position n 10 TO
20 weeks.
Atlantic Telegraph Institute
Laurel, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
OFFICIAL TESTS.


THE guaranteed analysis printed fertilizer
show what the claims Official
Chemists
the hands of dealers These show goods DO
GUN AIN, required by law for the protection
farmers Good drilling condition. high that
tanned by State Chemists and results
entitled The
high record these essential for thirty and thousands
who use the goods i year
The following official reported of Nav D. 1908
by DR.. j. K. Wolf, State Chemist of Delaware:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
FINE TAFFETA RIBBON

1sc and 3oc yd., worth 65 cents, TAX
ING a large lot from a New York i'm
porter enables us to say rs and 80
cents. and il really seems an absurdly
low figure, when you see the quality Of
the ribbon and think OF the pretty
saShes and bows they make. Cardinal.
Pink, Blue, White and Black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27

The unusual happens in Silk Petit
coats Now S375; were S..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
GREAT LINEN VALUES

Even il the linen closet is pretty we'll
stocked, linens keep, but values like
these are rare.
so cent bleached Table Linen 80. .s5c
$3.50 Linen Towels ........SIJo doz
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
MUST BE THE CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE.

A peculiar feature OF the coming
campaign is that Taft. willy nilly, with
Bryan leading the opposing forces.
must be the conservative candidate. IL
will be a rather trying situation Tor the
men who look upon Roosevelt as the
most radical OF beings aud TAFT as
Roosevelts alter ego. Under the cir
cumstances, the question oi how much
OF a conservative he is becomes of
great interest 10 many persons.
Mr.. Bryan says he would extirpate
trusts. root and branch" said TAFT, on
one occasion. III Mr. Bryan's Lam
guage is more than mere rhetoric. and
he means To- seize the property, TO di-
vide It up and sell it in pieces and dis
semblc the parts. then am not in
favor OF his method ni dealing with
trusts, because believe that such
large combinations, lcgitimatcy con
Quoted. greatly add TO the prosperity OF
the country"
When Bryan came back from his
trip around the world with his pro-
position that the Government should
take ever the railroads. TAFT, about to
start on h's trip around the world, an
ilounced his opposition to Government
ownership. and gave three reasons
therefor. Because existing Govern
ment railways are not managed with
the efficiency or economy oi privately
managed roads; because il would in
yohe an expenditure OF about Si2.ooo,-
100000 and the creation OF an enor-
mon, national debt and because lit
would place in the hands Of rcck-
less executive a power OF control over
business and politics that the magma
ton can scarcely conceive. and would
expose our popular institutions to dan
ger
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27

Gray.
Bay View festival cleared SIS
Mr.. c. n. Trimble, OF Wilmington,
was the guest OF Mr.. John Davidson
Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
SHOES-GREAT SAVING

Last week the Shoe Department
raised the banner high in the sale OF
high grade Douglas Shoes.
s. Light and Dark Russell Oxiords
lies Tor men ............,..,S3. 50
Womcn's Tan Oxiords.
Douglas $3.50 now ............ s.. 50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
William ii. Taft
Continued from Page o.

themselves as Republicans, brought
about the political revolution OF 1895
in this State Doubtless in some OF
the Southern States that will be the
procedure followed when the breaking
up process occurs there and the solid
South is dissolved
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
cORPORATION LEGlsLArION

But II Taft doesn't believe in Govern
mcnt ownership he does believe
strongly IN Government regulation.
He believes in radical regulation Talk
ing about railway rebates once he said
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-27
MIXED SUIT'INGS

reduced from ...........Ioc yard
Worth soc .........e...........2s c
An extra value, soc
Stylish mixed Suitings at 25c a yard.
Stripes, checks and plaids in the new
est colors. Schemes Tor outing Skirts
and Suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
High Price for Seats.

New York, November 21.-An interesting and rather amusing incident in connec- tion with the wild scramble for tickets to the Yale-Harvard football game at New Haven today has been disclosed. A New Yorker accompanied by three Eng fish friends, whom he had promised the excitement of an American football game. was so anxious to keep his word that he sent wireless message ahead of the steamer on which they were approaching New York, with instructions to two brokerage firms 10 procure the tickets
 The first firm replied that no tickets were to he had, and the second was then told to get them at any cost. This was done, $2o a piece being the price, In the meantime the first firm, ignorant that tickets had been obtained through an agent at New Haven, purchased four more at $40. The regular price is 8 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Roast of Eliot.

Cambridge, Mass. November A.-When the news of Harvards victory was flashed over the wires to the Harvard Union the few students there shouted and cheered, but there were not enough liar ward men left in the city to organize any demonstration About hundred students, who had been watching the bulletins posted by the papers in Boston. marched out across the bridge, cheering and sing ing and carrying a banner on which was pasted a newspaper displaying the score in big type. President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard, when asked to give some expression of his feelings over the liar yard victory, said:
 Tt was very satisfactory to me. You might add that Harvard, which has not been very successful in athletic sports, won only three events this year-crew, baseball and football"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
SIDELTGHTS OF
 HARVARD VICTORY

Washington. November 21--The news of the victory of Harvard was given to the President this afternoon while he was playing tennis at the White House with Ambassador Jusserand, Secretary of the Interior Garfield and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon
 The final score is 4 to in favor of Harvard, shouted Secretary Loeb out of the window of his office, facing the tennis court.
 The President forget about his own game, pushed back his sloueh hat and swung his racket over his head in such a wide circle that it looked as if he would split the black sweater that he was wear ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
rulane,s First Defeat.

Waco. Tex, November a,-In one of the fastest and most brilliantly played football games ever seen on local grid iron, Baylor defeated Tulane of New Or leans on Carroll field this afternoon by a score of to 0.
 The game lends added lustre to Baylor on account of Tulane's previous unbroken strong of victories.
 This is the first time this season that Tulane has been defeated and Baylor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Florida Peonaue Cases.

New York. November I.-Today saw the end of the prosecution of Florida peonage cases, which were three years in prepara- ton and cost the United States govern ment $500000 There has not been a con- viction In the peonage cases in this dis trict. The final action came when Charles W Russell, special assistant to the United States attorney general, today informed Judge Hough that he did not intend to proceed against Francisco Sabbi, the em- ploymant agent on the indictments charg- ing the Kidnapping of men for labor camps on the Florida Keys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
y. ?. /. ScaYes ZHe Waby
 Other SODfheYn Games

Texas are the only two teams that have scored on them.
 There were no fluke plays today A fake play and a forward pass landed the ball within two yards of the goal and on q tumble conveyed the ball behind the line Then an easy goal was kicked. With the exception of brief time In the sec ond half the game was played in Iu- lanes territory Baylor managed to do this principally because of the phenomenal punting of Robinson. Time after time he booted for 90 yards and just before the close of the game he netted 6o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Duchess Visits Her Son.

New York, November H.-The Princess Charlotte van Ruess, Duchess of Mecklen- burg, arrived on the steamer Lusitania to- day and immediately left for Havana, where her son, Prince Henry, is seriously i'll. All arrangements had been made to enobled the princess, who was met at pier by Consul General Buen and members of the consulate and embassy. to continue her trip to the bedside of her son with as little delay inNew York aspossible. Prince Henry was reported i'll several weeks ago at Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Vanderbilt Didn't Try.

St. Louis. November 2.-The Vanderbilt eleven had no difficulty in defeating the team of Washington university here to- day. The score was 2S to o.
 In the second half play Vanderbilt seemed to be working with less vim than was possible. and chances for getuns withing striking distance of the home goal were neglected frequently. captain Blake of Vanderbilt. the big end, lived up to his reputation his bunting open field running and execution or 1or"aro masses being at times spectacular
 Morrison was also in the limelight with long runs Ellsworth did the best work for the local team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
The Line-Up.
Winner of Bicycle Race.

Boston, November 21.-The Lawson Anderson team won the six-day bicycle race at the Park Square Coliseum which ended at Il o'clock tonight. The finish was a sensational one, six teams in a field of ten falling during the final sprint. Five riders finished When they crossed the line Iver Johnson of Salt Lake City was ahead with Walter l.. Mitten of Davenport, la. second Carlo Vanoni of Italy, third Eddie Boot of Melrose, fourth, and Edward Mckay of New York, fifth. All five made 113O miles and one Ian