davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
O ale
Use, and the


~ "
Freckle Cream
Stflim a ma Freekle
Cream; regular soc
Jars. During this hour
....... .... .33c
Tea Aprons
Dainty Lawn Tea
Aprons. cut round,
with trimmings OF
hemstltched ruffling.
regular csc. During
this hour, each ..1O<
Embroidery
Beautiful Embroidered
Bands. in open work
And shadow effects:
from 2 10 8 inches
wide; regularly worth
zoe 10 7bc a yard.
During this hour. csc
Gas Hot Plates
2.Burner Gas Hot Plates,
full sire, regularly
sold for sl.g5. During
this hour SLID
51z and 6 Gloves
~ you can wear 5Lz or 0
Gloves, here's a bar
gain: Elbow Length
silk Gloves, in black:
regularly sold for
s1.25. During this
hour, a pair ....J0c
Pillows
sf.70 Sanitary Feather
Pillows. 6 pounds TO
. the pair. During this
hour, each ....57Lz<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

Sheeting
% Snow White Peauot
Shooting. the best on
earth over ~ yards
wido During this
hour. a yard 49,. .25c
Kitchen Aprons
Womsn's Blue and White
Checked GinghAn
Aprons, cut fun <,d
wide. with pockets.
Regularly sold for 25c.
During this hous l0c
Torchon Lace
Good, Heavy Cotton Tor
chon Lace. neat de
signs; values up tdaGc
a yard, During this
. hour, a yard ..-.Xc
Wash Belts
Beautiful Embroidered
White Wash Belts,
regular l9c values.
During this hour. each
s.s+. ...s. hoe
Neckwear
Beautiful Lawn Jabots,
lace trimmed, very
neatly made: regular
ace values. During
this hour. each zoe
Art Squares
Best All-Wool Art
Squares, IN 7 new and
pleasing patterns; Ok
II size. During this
hour .... ....Ss.3D
Toilet Paper
Good Tissue Toilet Pa
per. fun count Dur
ing this hour. 6 rolls
.+...s, .s.s. *..f5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
Rope Portieres

Fine Chenille Rope por-
there's. "a combinations
Of red. tan and green;
regular fi75 a pair
During this hour ...
stts sass ss.ssssN Nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
Garden Hose

25 Feet Of Guarantee
Garden Hose. rubber
lined. with woven COW
or; complete with
brass couplings, Dur
ing this hour Sf.S0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
Wrist Bags

Good Leather Wrist
Rags regular values
up 10 Use. In black or
colors. During this
hour, each .25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
silk Gloves

~ Sc ; NFfloU5 VouuIcs
Tipped SIX Gloves, In
gray. brown, mode.
red. reseda, navy and
white. regularly sold
at S5c During this
hour ...........5 soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

Miss Ethel Elizabeth Way was
married June 30 90 Mr. Luthsr fiiss
Anderson at the family residence.
t5ao nth q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

60 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. az
SOS noylston av n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

Misa 6uida Hammerntrom was
married 10 Mr Charles =. Herman
at the home ~ Mira Lager BY the
Rev. v. Linden. of the Swedish
Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

women's Very Pretty
Plain or Fancy Sleeve
less Vests; regular 25c
quality. During this
hour ... ......1Js
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

Miss Margaret kiitcr and Mi
William Walsh wero married YES
terdAy morning al the Church q
our Lady of Good Hope b
Father o'nrien
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
Invented Shocking, Machine
INVENTED SHOCKING MAcH,M

SHOCKING ].MAcH!NE.
William A. Leitch, of Sarles, claims
to have invented a successful grain
shocking machine which, If the claims
OF the inventor are correct, will save
the farmers in all the, grain growing
countries millions Of dollars, The in
yention consists of small machine
that is attached to any binder and it
takes the bundles as they fall off from
the binder and carries them in an up.
right position on rotary table. This
table rotates step BY step and builds
the shock, in much the same manner
as it.Would be built by hand. lit makes
two complete revolutions and then BY
an ingenious device lis parted in the
middle after which the shock is drop!
Eped tos the ground. Several attempts
have been made BY other inventors
along the same lines, but have been
unsuccessful on account OF the shock
tumb1ing over forward with The mo.
menruni of the machine liz his ma.
chine this e overcome very SIM
pie device. A steel ring Il held ii posi-
zion "a the outside Of the shock while
the same is building and this ring
drops with the shock ana hold Ii to ii.
gether until II oslted on tue
sgroulld hen swings back into
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
c. Q. RUSSELL
To Prevent Diyorses

TO prevent divorce, in fact to reunite
estranged couples, was a problem for
which Bishop Samuel Fallows has an
nounced that he has found a solution,
II one can understand his solution.
The first thing to do when one of
these persons come to me thinking
that he or she has ceased to love-" he
said, lis to set the will in operatjon
to bring to the subconciousness con-
seriousness of the past. What the viii
can do is to create by autosuggestion
will in this Inconsistencies tn con,.
tlnue in love or to believe. I saw To
the troubled one, If a woman. Go
back over your whole life. Go back
and reflect on the time that you were
being wooed and won. Did you take
a great magnifying glass then to look LODI
for faults?: We're you happier then
than now? Nothing in the whole world
is more keen sighted than love to see
good qualities. You are blind to the
good and taking magnifying glass to
the faults. Go back into the past and
think of the way you sacrificed and
toiled to make the home. Recall the
good times you have had together %:
The threat Of protracted strike In
the bituminous coal fields that would
cause a coal famine has passed, but
it was not until the big steam plants
In Chicago and vicinity and the rail-
roads had filled their bins and yeards
to overlooking. During the winter the
coal operators had their dull times,
but thanks to the impending strike
| business has been better of late. The
demand for an extra stock of coal has
reduced the number of idle railroad
cars by 10000, according to American
Railway Association figures; between
March 9TH and March 18th, the number
OF idle cars decreased from 139, 1000 to
10000. Chicago alone consumes for
heating and power an enormous
amount of coal, a large percentage of
the 46,50O,0O0 tons that was produced
in Illinois in the one year of 1907, This
week $15,0o0,0O0 merger of retail
coal dealers will begin business in Chi.
cago, having purchased the teaming
and storage facilities of the big retail
companies. It will have total of
twenty-five yards all located on rail
roads, but the officials maintain that
there is no intention TO freeze out the
smaller dealers, but to economic in
the cost of delivering COAL" Nv
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
n -, I777I7T9.W Z TT! 'IE III = s.
. Bloody Sheet Barred !:

LeQuestione, a socialist organ was
debarred from the second class privil.
eye by order Of the postmaster gen,
eraL Sc%:* 5s$sy$sss sss: >%i.%j3ss :, III.
It is published in Patterson, N. j.,
and is credited with 10000 circulation.
The paper is held Indirectly responsi.
BILE for. the murder Father Hennrichs
in Denver. It is accused Of denounc.
Ing government and advocating assas.
sination. g. ....$:, .:ss: VI V
The paper proposes that Its friends
should seize the: United States armor.
les, get guns and kill police, set the
cities afire and overthrow the govern RI
ment.# The authorities believe they
ought to bar that pro gramme from the
mails, ~. ..5 s5 ~ 5: VI
Admission is refused under the. Sc.
cond class privilege and the paper
cant stand Il. to pay third class pos.
tage on 10000 copies. General Meyer
believes LEG uestione will cease publ.
GATOR. u: BE 1 .& s@.sr {: Il &
No postmaster, general before has
dared take this step, but General
Meyer believes the people will. back
him hira 9. II u Il L angdon Republican.
Z j
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE. SAFE.

s1 Notice is is@ hereby given that % GER!
tain mortgage, executed and delivered by
Frances Ann Ramsey and George RAM
sey her husband mortgagors to c. c.
GoWran, fmortgagee,7 dated the First day
OF June, 1906, and filed for record in
the office OF the Register Of Deeds Of
the County Sc Ramsey and State Of;
North I1rth Dakota, on the 9Th day sof .Junes;
1905, and recorded in Book "a OF Mort
cages at%Page 1855, will be forec1osed by
assale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the Court House in the County
Of Ramsey and State Of North Dakota, y
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. tn,,:. on the
9th day Of May, "a. ID. 1908, TO satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage on
the day Of sale. The premises described
in such mortgage and which will be sold
lows viz: [} 9< 4 2 nj ID 81
Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve ga, I'D, /
Block Three 81, of the original town
Dakota. q 53
at the date OF sale the sum Of Six Hun-S
dred Eighty-fve p pillars and Thirty;
Willis A..J oy,E::s MortgaEees
Grand Forks, N. nj s8ss8aSf
March a., III
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
What About a Cook Stove?

NOW that summer time and dog
days" are just ahead, everybody who
summers at home, is considering
how to simplify uncomfortable situa-
ton. -. a y,
We interview the ice-man; order
thin clothes; plan to ease up here and
relax there; but more than likely for
get the one most important item in
the whole hot-weather scheme-som
means of doing the family cooking
without the insufferable heat of a
coal fire in the kitchen.
Everyone with experience knows
how tiresome it is to stay In stutfy
room to prepare a meal, let alone the
doing of a big baking. But everyone
doesn't know how very easy it is to
change hot kitchen to a cool one,
and do better cooking at the same
time. Just add to your list of sum-
mer conyeniences New perfection
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-stove and
you've done all that any one can do
to lessen hot weather discomfort.
Wouldn't it be fine of summer
morning to step in the kitchen, put
on the kettle, broil the steak, bake
the mullins, filter the coffee and give
| the breakfast call In one fourth the
time you'd take to do it all on a coal
stove? ''-@.
And wouldn't it be fine to be as
cool when the breakfast was prepared
as when you first entered the kitchen ?
People who have tried it say that
the New Perfection Oil Stove actually
does everything in the line of cooking
and domestic service without over
heating the room or the worker. g.
Undoubtedly the reason is to be
found In the blue fame principle on
which the stove works. IS :
| A Cylindrical chimney concentrates
the heat at the stove top and in this
way prevents surface radiation as in
coal or wood stove. - =, ~
1t is easy to see that this lessons
very much the matter Of personal dis:
comfort in summer housekeeping.
! SO don't forget the New Perfection
Oil Stove in your summer plans and
you will have comfortable kitchen
and the best cook-stove in the world.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17

position again and As Y ready for. the
next shock. The machine has under
gone some, very extensive tests. At
one test the machine was driven for
ward at q trot, and even at that gait
1t placed the shock in a perfect man
ner, while the bundles that were used
In the test were, found to weigh not
more than about two pounds. The in
ventor claims that the cost of the ma
chine will be hardly more than the hir-
ing Of help to do the shocking on 300
to 400 acres of grain.-Langdon Cour-
Ter Democrat.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
The Thrifty Chtre4s.

On visit to one of the; United States
feet to Hongkong one of the coolies
engaged in passing coal was acciden-
tally caught in the machinery and had
hfs leg SO badly crushed that it was
decided necessary to amputate 1t. This
was explained to the fellow, and after
much persuasion he was induced TO
submit To the sleeping medicine and
have the leg taken of. He recovered
In remarkably quick time and when
able to leave the ship where he was
confined was given a handful OF mon
jey the officers had collected for him,
amounting to about $50 gold. In less
than q days time the ship was be.
afeged by an army OF Chinese, ell clam.
GgIng 10 have d leg taken Oh. s2S
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17

[ Th,.n I I d
FIJI dR /.
Saturday !.
Sun day
~ on dag
tlessd / I
III On ED day
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
mom@nonoR@nen e1eaenemeReB
OUR EXCHANGES

And from now till June Oath, it
will be a long pull and strong pull
by the party candidates to see who
will be nominated at the primaries
Minot Journal.
At the Populist convention held in
st. Louis on April 3, Thomas e. Wat
son, of Georgia, was nominated for pres
ident of the United States, and Samuel
Williams, of Indiana, for vice presi-
dent.-York Ledger.
Editors Lindelie, of Brinsmade, and
Mills, of the Devils Lake Inter-Ocean,
attended the convention, Mr.. Mills
as a delegate from the reservation.
The News acknowledges pleasant
call.-Leeds News.
The greatest trust on earth is the
country newspaper; it trusts every
body, gets cussed for trusting, mis-
trusted for cussing, and if it busts for
its trusting it gets cussed for busting,
is the way an exchange expresses the
situation.-Dogden News.
That rock-ribbed Democrat, Col
Henry Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier Journal, gave out significant
interview at Havana, Cuba, Monday
He makes the prophecy that Taft will
be nominated by the republicans and
Bryan by the democrats. The money
interests he believes will eventual;
come to the support of Bryan in the
hope of administering rebuke tc
Roosevelt. Taft, he says, if elected
will stand charged with carrying out
Roosevelt's policies and the senate
must be obedient to him In closing
he said: "The corporations will then
have nothing to hope for, but if Bryan
is successful, his election will be a
rebuke to Roosevelt and all that the
president stands for-that is to say
it will be a vindication of conserva
tive republicanism. The republican
party will then reorganize in the sen
ate. and Bryan will be helpless. In
my judgment the whole money inter
ests will eventually support Bryan as
a "choice of evils -Minot Journal
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
DiSfranChiSed Neqroes

The south is becoming daily more
OF white mans country in a politi-
cal way. The Acknowledgement of
the negroes has become SO widespread
that it is practically general. In many
OF the states the. negroes make no
effort to cast a ballot and permit the
white men to run political affairs to
suit themselves. ..,,,..-..:.. =. To-.
There are several methods of elm.
mating the negroes from politics-but
all get the same results. go
One Of the most noteworthy fea.
lures of the negro Acknowledgement
is the fact that many negroes who
formerly loafed around and. spent
their time nursing their political am.
bitions-have since turned their at,
tention3 to regular employment: and
have forged ahead materially-fa1
more rapidly than the whites OF, nc
more education. The condition of the
Industrious, law abiding negroes OF
the south is today far superior to that
Of the poor whites They have. better
homes and more of the real comforts
and pleasures of life. ,..5., .;s !. J. 5. Is:
One Of the political, phases Of the
disfranc hisement is; to convert many
former democrats to republicanism
both national and state. Formerly tie
whites had to stick together, regard
less of political beliefsins order IL
maintain white supremacy. With
the danger Of the office holding negroes
removed the white men are now free
| to vote as they honestly believe an,t
1.-The ranks Of the republicans are great
Ily Increased. n .S 5: 5:1 M
The disfranc CHS ement of the negroes
may be stitutional, Illegal, Grim
final perhaps, in theory but it's no
a theory that conf onts the people q
the south. It's an actual condition
IGiYicalIy and poll ically tie south &,
doubtedly in better shape with til.
negroes disfranch ised than otherwise
and IN a material way, the negroes ar.
lth El selyes, better Of. Fargo Forum
: X
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
-.-1+,.TFHlN- T-lf7-
Anarchy In New York !

Anarchy IN new York TN y.
La Questone sociale, the anarchistic
sheet that was barred from the mails
only last week, by the recommends.
ton Of President Roosevelt, advised It's
readers to use dynamite ON the police
and on the soldiers.
In his dying moments, mild-man-
nered Russian Jew, torn almost to
fragments. by the premature explosion
of the bomb which he was about to
hurl, gasped:,, 1T was the police
wanted to kill, and the police only
He was the chief actor in the tragedy
IT Saturday afternoon in Union Square,
New York, and there is reason for
thinking that the publishers like that
of the suppressed paper are respons-
ible for bringing the young man to a
state Of mind when, he felt called upon
to attack the representatives of the
law.
The meeting of the unemployed
which had been announced and later
called Off by the police in it's inception,
may have been planned with the best
OF Intentions, but it afforded anarch-
lists an opportunity of which they al
ways avail themselves. The red flag
and the red hat were conspicuous, and
the bearers Of the flag and the wearers
of the hat became active as soon as
the police had charged and scattered
the crowd. The singing of the Mar
seillaise was the rallying cry of an
archy and stirred feelings of hatred
toward the officers in the breasts of
the people. Whether Silverstein, the
Jew, had been formally elected to
throw the bomb, or whether he acted
Independently of any anarchistic group
is not known, and may never be
known, but in any event the fomenters
Of social strife must bear the respon.
sibility.
Mr.. Robert Hunter, the sociologfst,
is indignant at the manner in which
the police charged the crowd, but
there was no demonstration until the
people had been given a chance to dis
perse. The leaders had been warned
against holding the meeting, and no
possible good could come of it,
Speakers at such meetings don't coun.
sci peace nor patience, but dwell on
the Injustice of conditions that permit
some to have more than they need
while others get nothing. Speeches of
that character, while they may not be
violent in. themselves, spread discon-
tent and thereby prepare the ground
for the seeds of anarchy. That gov
eminent would be confessedlya weak
which, on the plea that 1t couldn't in
terfere with free speech, waited until
there was an outbreak before taking
action. Knowing that such meetings
breed disturbance, the police authori-
ties of New York undertook to prevent
it, and no law-abiding citizen. will
question the wisdom Of the step. s:s.,,
There Is practical method Of fur,
nish1ng relief to the worthy unem-
ployed in this land Of plenty, and IT is
the duty of officials to adopt it,
These people are not anarchists; nor
do they sym,patthize with anarchists,
but they are material on which an;
archy can feed if society does not hold
out a helping hand.-Toledo Blade.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-04-17
French Dry
Cleaning
Prices
All telling the same story

We make this speciality. Ladies'
and gentlemen's clothing and all kinds
of household goods are all dry cleaned
in the most satisfactory manner with
out taking apart, no matter how badly
they are soiled by dust, grease, OF
smoke, or how delicate the color. 1t
thoroughly cleanses and removes all
dirt and grease without injuring the
texture, color or finish, and imports to
fabrics which have lost their bright
ness and luster, and newness and life
unattainable by any other process. The
finest fabric in delicate colorings are
treated with good success and the pro-
cess highly recommends itself for
Silks, Velvets and Evening Costumes,
as 1t does not shrink material of any
description.
Felt Hats if not faded can be clean
ed to look like new.
sPoNGED.
Gents Suits Sponged and pressed
on short notice, -s1.0O
LADIES' GARMENTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
FIRE BELLS RANG.
Blaze on Chatfield Street Which Was
 Quickly distinguished.

The fire department had call to Chatfield street this afternoon where small building belonging to H. Sil- verman, directly in the rear of Olan- offs store, had started to burn. The blaze was extinguished before it did much damage, but in order to make sure that the blaze was fully con- quered the fremen knocked the rear end of the small structure into pieces. It was first-class spot for a big conflagration if it had got good start.
 In the excitement two alarms were sent in, one from box 31 at Grand and Bank streets, and another from 312, Meadow and Grand streets. No doubt this had something to do with the tremendous speed made by the chiefs auto en route to the scene of the trouble. The auto was about to turn into Canal street when team turned the corner, and the fire auto had to go to South Main and make the fire by way of Meadow What would have happened had the tean coming out of Canal street been a second or two later it is hard to tell. Perhaps the fire chauffeur would be equal to the emergency however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
BOTH DEAD NOW.
Husband of Woman Who Was Mur
 dered Killed By Train.

Wateringbury, England, Sept IS. ---The body of Major General Charles Edward Luard was found to-day close to railroad crossing near here where he had thrown himself in an effort to commit suicide.
 General Luard's wife was myster- iously murdered on the afternoon of August 24 in a desolate wood near Sevenoaks, short distance outside spf London. No trace of the murderer ever was found, but the motive ap- parently was robbery, valuable rings having been taken from Mrs Luard's fingers.
 Major General Luard was retir- 'SAd officer of the Royal Engineers He Entered the army in 1857. General Luard had been guest of Colonel Charles Edward Warde, M. AP, at Teston. Colonel Warde found a letter from General Luard saying his body would be found under the train. He explained that such awful accusations had been made against him that he could no longer stand the strain. The general had received letters accusing him with having murdered his wife. The mystery of the murder of Mrs Luard is still un- GDlved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
DoDGED ONE AUTO.
Mrs John L. McFarlane Injured By Another in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Sept 1S.-in lodging and getting out of the way of one au- tomobile on State street yesterday afternoon about o'clock Mrs John L. Macfarlane ran in front of another auto. was knocked down and consid. erably bruised, but escaped serious injury.
 The automobile that the woman lodged, and the one that struck her were going in opposite directions. Mrs Macfarlane was crossing State street. nearly opposite the Cole & Prindle office. In approaching the south sidewalk she stepped back wards to allow an. automobile tc pass in front of her. As she stepped backward the west bound automo- bile struck her and knocked her down. The woman was car ried into 2 nearby store and the emergency ] ambulance summoned Dr Krause at the emergency hos. pital found that the woman was suf, fering from confused wounds of the right hip and elbow, and that her clothing was cut and torn by the en- counter. The woman's injuries were dressed. and she was taken home
 The automobile that struck the woman is ownedstby L. O. Peck. of Bethel. and vas being driven by Leonard Hutchinson, the chauffeur.