davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-01
HOW IS YOUR DAT CROP
Will You Have to Build Now Bin
TO Hold lt?-If so, You Ought to 500
Us Right Away.

Realizing that there is to be an
immense crop OF oats and corn In this
vicinity, we have bought all the lum4
Der that will be needed for the new
buildings, prices are lower now on
lumber than they will be in thirty
days, and you will save money, IL you
buy now, and put your buildings up
when you need them.
T. c. CARTWRIGHT,
Lumberman, opp. p. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-01
SPECIAL FOR TONIGHT
Sunday School Workers Will Have
Extra Meeting Beginning At 1880,
When Grant colfax TuIlar Will Con-
duct Gospel Services.

Because there has been so much In
terest created in Sunday school mus
lie and gospel work by Grant .Colfax
Tullar, Of New York City. who has
been in charge Of the convention mus
ic. Mr.. TulIar has consented. upon ,ir-
gent request OF state and local work
ers, to remain In the city tonight and
conduct a special gospel service. This
meeting will be held at the Methodist
church at 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-01
DELICIOUS sBANANAsCREA

This recipe is highly recommended by dne
OF our CORES pondents: try it for dessert TO-
morrow. Peel five large bananas. rub smooth
with five teaspoonfuls of sugar. Add one
teacup sweet cream beaten to a stiR frOth.
then add one 1Oc. package of Lemon JELLs-O
dissolved in IL teacups boiling water. Ponr
into mold And when cold garnish with cand
led cherries Serve with whipped creamSor
any good pudding sauce. JEL1-O is soIdlby
all Grocers at 1Oc per package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-01
win cio,e Che Fourth.

Will Close the Fourth.
The following stores will be closed
the 4th Of July. holding open Friday
evening until 10 O'Clock.
(Signed).
ABBOTT & SON,
G. r. SCHMIDT. IL
BENDLAGE HARDWARE co.
HORNE & GELvIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-01

berg refused Reed became abusive. He
landed In Justice court on an intoxica-
ton charge, and Justice Willard sem
fenced him to five days this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-01
ALBION MERCHANT SELLS.

Il. q. Plnney DlSpoSed OF MS 6uSIHeSS
to WelIsburg Firm.
n. G. Pinney. who has been IN the
general merchandise business in Al
bion for the past eighteen months,
has disposed of his business to Reiken
& Thomas. of Wellsburg, and in ten
days expects to leave for Roswell, N.
NJ, to take charge OF a fruit farm
which he has purchased. Mr.. Pinney
is making the change on account of
Mrs. Pinneys health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-01

In the Police Court.
Charles II. Reed, who says he lives
in Russell, demanded Of William He'll
berg that he give him 81. When He'll
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31
.4+a \ .4sl.
| PRIVATE. CITIZENS
!. !. SHOULD ASSIST:

z Devils Lake, n. D., July 2s, 1908.
Editor Inter-O Ocean: 81 j. s,@t %<: : IN 4.
In your Tissue OF last week YOU pub
.lished an item singed .sc".committee"
asking for. funds for the support OF
the local band. +, Y .E... III; ~ s % 5zs:s
ss This article appealed only to The
business men, and not to our citizens
ii general. ,.f5a. z {: ii 5s: .
hat We need a band and that we
all want q band, a good live llp-t date
band no one will Y deny; why then
would III be out i Of place TO ask the
citizens in general to #contr ibute. to
The support Of our band and not only
by 50 doing help to keep the organi,
szation together but TO make improve.
nents III the same, such as new I,n,i-
sic, ana the many ipcid entals that 80
a4tos make up 4 good selid OF anizati ton,
e all enjoy the evening concerts
that the boys have rend ered on no
many OCCASIONS d,rfng the past and
We dare sas tl,a 7 with snp nost from
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31
A Record to be Proud Of.

THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVA-
TORY OF MUSIC, of Minneapolis,
has a record of twenty years of sue
cessful operation, and can: refer to
over 10000 pupils from all parts of
the northwest who have enjoyed it's
advantages at that. time. This insti-
tuition has now faculty of thirty. in
structors, all high class specialists,
and under the management of Miss
Olive Adele Evers, of Stanley Hall Of
fers exceptional opportunities amid
congenial surroundings, to those
seeking instruction in music, art or
expression. An attractive feature in
this connection is the offer of free
scholarships under the conditions
which will be gladly explained by the
management. From the use of these
scholarships number of pupils have
attained eminence 5 in their several
lines during the past few years. ~. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31
our people as a whole that we would
be treated to many more evenings OF
entertainment than we have of late.


entertainment than we have of late.
A good" band is something of
which we one and all can be proud and
then also they are big drawing card
for the city, besides being big ad-
vertising card for this place on trips
that they make out of the city TO play
on special occasions at other places.
by each citizen, or we might say
each family contributing one dollar
each year, besides what the b lsincss
men give, we could have an number
one band here, and l am sure that
zach and every one of us would get
our moneys worth many times dur
ing the year, in the entertainments
rendered and in the fact of knowing
that Devils Lake had musical Or
ganization second to none in the state.
We would be glad to hear what
others have to say on this subject.
AS for us, our dollar is ready and wait
ing any time the that is passed"
A Citizen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31
josh Billings, the Practical

Work." he said, els what you don't
want to do. If. you want to do it, it's
play Just learn how to make play of
your work and the neighbors won't be
so glad to get away from you
He also said: Duty is the good ae
ton that bores you. When you an
doing your duty your face loks like (
tombstone. When you learn how tt
make pleasures of your good deeds
your face will be as welcome as a
strawberry patch in the tall meadow
grass -July Farm and Fireside.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31

Talk with Jones. v \
Miss Belle sillers, Of Calvin, is here
visiting with friends. /; E., .,',
=. Chas. E. Williams, Of Warwick, was
here the first of the week.
W. J. Courteny, Of Page, was bust
ness caller last Monday.
Albert Weber, of Towner, was a
business caller here this week.
w. M. Ball and John Dickson were
callers in Grand Forks over: Sunday.
L. M. Krieger, of Hansboro, was a
caller in the city last Monday on busi-
ness. z~.
Farmers don't forget the exchange
feature Of trading with the Farmers
MIL.
Mrs. David McClemmon, of Calvin,
was here this week the guest of
friends.
F. w. Maurer, of starkweather, was
in the city the first of the week trans
acting business.
Miss Lucy Hall, of Fort Totten, was
In the city the first of the week visit
Ing with friends. 81,
w. J. Moe, of Fort Totten, was a
business caller in Devils Lake the
first of the week.
&c. H. Welding and wife, OF Hans.
horo, were in the city the first of the
week visiting and shopping.
You are ambitious and should have
q business education. Mankato Com.
mercial College, Mankato,! Mimi, is
the school for you to attend. SEND
for catalogue. =.
Buttons Business College, Crook
ston, Mimi, offers to the first one
writing from each locality complete
business course without the paymen
of one cent until earned in situation
secured for you by them.
College Of Law, State University o
North Dakota. Two years cours'
leads to degree OIL, B: Strong fac
ulty, excellent library. Fall term, open
Sept. 22d. For particulars write And
rev A. Bruce, Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Miss A. S. Sherman, who has bee
employed at Miss Mead's Milliher
store the past season, left for Farg
last Monday where she will visit fe
aScouple Of weeks. From there sf
will go to Chicago where she wi
spend the remainder Of the summer:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31
AU(J:T ION
Big Closing Out Sale at Ball & SLOT.
lar Barn Saturday, August LIST.

In order to make room for our au-
tomobile business and repair shop we
have found it necessary to close out
all Of our horse livery, including if
teen head of drivers, work and saddle
horses, ten runa bouts, two hacks, one
three-seated golf wagon, four two-seat,
ten sets single harness, seven sets
double harness, saddles, robes, whips
blankets, and everything connected
with the horse livery business. Date
Of sale
SATURDAY, AUGUST I.
Terms-One years time on bank
able paper or five per cent discount
for cash.
This is not all wornout stuff, but a
choice lot of drivers, and our rigs are
nearly all new. You can bank on it
that this is bonafde sale, so come
and make your bid. We are bound
to close out this stock If we have to
give them away. Don't forget the
date and place.
Ball & Stotlar,
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Frank Hyland, Auctioneer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31
Farm Loans, Money on
hand on favorable terms. Low,
est rates. E. j. chambes4in. :.

D. E. Wells made business trip to |
Towner last week.
E. Horsman was business caller
in Grand Forks last week.
Art Tobin, of Grand Forks, was a
caller in Devils Lake last week.
Mrs. Harry Chapman, is visiting
with friends at Middle River, MINI.
Louis Olson returned from Fargo
where he was attending the state fair.
Miss Amy Flore, of Osakis, Mimi.
is the guest of her sister Mae in this
city.
r. J. Drake, cashier Of the bank at
Lakota, was a visitor in the city this
week.
Miss Genevieve Davies, of Maddox
is The guest at the home of J. J. Howe
| in this city.
Sheriff Sandle OF Nelson county,
was in Devils Lake Monday loking af-
to- official business.
Stewart Cameron of Grand Forks,
was the guest Of Attorney Fred J.
Traynor over Sunday.
Rev. J. R. MacClean, of Towner was
attending the Bible conference at the
Chautauqua last week.
Chat Honey and George Mclean, OF
Edmore were in the city over Sunday
and returned to their homes Monday
| Peter Haley and family have moved
la from Chautauqua and are now oc
II wing their residence on 4th street
/ Contractor Powers and Architec
Hancock, of Fargo were in the cit!
this week looking after the erection O
the Mercy Sisters School building.
Ole A. Olson, who was committee
to the, Insane asylum from this cit;
in 1905, escaped from that institution
last Thursday according to a lette
received by Judge Henry from Their
Monday. He also escaped last yea
but after being at liberty for som
time was captured and returned
Don't think that I am out of stoc
: Ibecause / have sold so many big o
lders recently and all kinds of othe
~ building material. ! have plenty MOI
:, LOT the good stock to fill the demand
- 1of my patrons. Il am not in trust ar
am therefore able to supply you wit
the best material. Come in and l
~ me figure with you on your buildi'
X doors and windows, maple, floortn
IL and In fact everything you want y
gIE. Lowell. one block north of t
ls- school house. 20
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31

LOCAL A}NDP ERsoNAL



j.. T. Anderson, of Penn, was here,
Friday. !
w. R. Haig, Of starkweather, was
in the city last Friday on business.
R. G. Mosher, of Perth, was trans
acting bushes in the city last week.
w. T. Heising and G. M. Grant, of
Rugby were callers in the city last
Friday. Il
First National bank loans money mot
only on farms, but ON good city proper
ty as WE'LL '''', r. ''
B. l.. Wilson, Of Churchs Ferry, was
in the city Friday of last week on
business.
w. F. Foerney and wife, of Egeland.
were, callers in the city last Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. M. D. Sorenson, of Maxbass,
was here last week for several days
visiting with friends.
| A. H. Nottemier, of Churchs Ferry
was here for several days the past
week transacting business.
Paul Campbell, of Rugby, was in
the city this week for several days at
tending to business matters.
Andrew Larson and Lena Johnson,
both of this city, took out marriage
license this week from Judge Henry
Homer Ressler, of the Starkweather
Times. land his wife, were callers in
the city last week. Mr.. Ressler. attend
ed court while here. 'c''
VIII Lager OF Casselton, was oper
ated upon at the Mercy Hospital sir
this city Monday by DR.. McGuerer
for Hernia. At this writing he is i'm
proving rapidly.
The shows at the Bijou are drawing
, large crowds. Last week the pictures
! were exceptionally good and this weel
, the show is fully up to standard, tn
pictures are all new and the illustra1
ed song is one of the features of til
bill.
Latest 1nvention-Best thing goin
lfor pumping water. Gasoline engin
with pump jack attached. Attach
any pump, Set up ready to run, onl
/ $47.5o. Can be used for operating an
. misunderstanding light power. Sc
y F.. II. Prosser l. Co.
Quite a number from here attende
y the fair at Grand Forks this wee
= The ,fair. this year is advertised as ,ls
Il ger than ever. and those attendi1
from hereyreport as being we'll pie:
- ed with the fair and a. large cro'
D. present. -
h he The after supper ball games ha
ct been drawing good crowds and
an seems as though this is really t
81 proper time for games as gre
ne MANY are able to attend that wo,
not otherwise go if it was in the aft
9 noon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31
ADVERTISED BY LOVING
FRIENDS.

FL The underlying reason for the
growth and popularity Of the we'll
known LAWRENCE SANATORIUM
of Minneapolis is the good faith witt
which it conducts it's business. Pa
tients who have once come under it,
care and treatment are thereafter its
enthusiastic friends, and lose no op
portunity to say good word for il
and it's methods.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-31

Oak, pine and tamaraek, $500 per
cord, sawed and delivered. Five cord
lots. special prices. &C. n. Baker.
The Gour manufactured by the Fac
mef's Mill is growing in favor all he
time. There 10 reason for It. Quail
ny. lux.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-31
Monsters animals, furnish the COM

Monsters animals. furnish the COM
edy element.
Those who are interested in animals
will find much to command their at
tention in the menagerie, as we'll as in
the rings. The geological collection has
been enlarged till it embraces about
all there is in animal life strange
enough for exhibition purposes. Three
of the last of the giraffe family, fine
specimen of hippopotamus. nyighaus,
ibexes. llamas, water buffalo, single
horned rhinoceros. yaks, zebras,
horned horses. WAX vaarks, and what
not. are on exhibition.
Among the performers are only the
worlds best talent. The program is
all new and novel, the opening specta-
Gle is better than ever, and the new
frightner autos That Pass in the
Air." eclipses the thrillers of the past.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-31

and Smith talks interestingly of the
difficulties which the contractors have
encountered.
I'm the foundation of the dock" he
said, 1--WE used 1920 piles of Oregon
fir, driven 40 feet under water into
from 20 to 40 feet of earth. Upon that
foundation we built a concrete dock
but only after repeated failures.
1.-The construction of a dock of this
size and character is a prodigious un-
dertaking. The contractors, which |
represent are the second ones to take
hold of the matter, and already the
dock has been in process of construc-
ton for nine years."
Smith brings with him to Washing
ton the coast antipathy to the Japs,
and is enthusiastically for the further
fertilization of the Pacific gateway to
America. Still, he naively remarks
Il think one good American can lick
three Japanese, if it came to a fight"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-31

Doodle corruption funds in late cam
paigns. The great insurance COM
panies contributed hundreds of thous-
ands Of policy holders money to the
republican campaign fund in 1904, as
proven by the Hughes investigation.
What were the especial favors from
government they got back in return? ?
A streetcar syndicate contributed $500
900. as shown in court, to the republi-
can fund the same year. What were
the government favors that trust re-
ceived? Mr. Hartman collected $780,
900 and gave to Mr.. Cortelyou the same
year. For what special favor was that
10 be the price? If favors were not ex-
pected, why were these contributions
made?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-31
BIG LAND DEAL
GOES THROUGH
HILL INTERESTS MAKE ExTEN.
sIvE PURCHASES IN BRIT
lSH COLUMBIA.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July S0.-All
the railway land and foreshore hold
ings of the Vancouver, Westminster
and Yukon railway in Vancouver and
New Westminster, and the railway
line connecting the two cities have
been formally conveyed by the V. W.
& Y. Ry. company to the Vancouver,
Victoria & Eastern Railway, accord
ing to a conveyance filed in the Van
couver registry Office.
The ", v. & E Ry. Company is a
corporation subsidiary to the Great
Northern railway. Roughly speaking
the value of the property involved in
the transfer is about $2,500,000, but
that was not the consideration at
which the conveyance was made, as
the principal amount of money which
went into the construction of the ",
w. & Y. and the purchase Of its land
holdings came from the Great North
ern interests.
The holdings involved is the line
which, known as the ", w. & Y, en-
tiers Vancouver from New Westmin-
ster and is necessary for the use OF
the Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern
road in its route to tidewater. The ",
terests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-31
RACE FOR BRITISH TROPHY.
international Motor Boat Speed Con-
test Tomorrow,

NEW YORK, July 31-All is in
readiness for the international motor
boat speed contest for the British in
ternational trophy. to be held tomor-
row off Huntington, L. I. The trophy
is now in possession of the Motor Boat
club of America, having been won last
year by Commodore Schroeder's Dixie.
The cup was given by Lord North
cliffe and it's ownership represents the
worlds motor boat championship.
selected in the recent trial. will rep
Three of the speediest American boats
resent this country.
The foreign competitors will be the
English challenging boat, Wolseley-
Siddeley, and a second English boat
recently entered. Daimer H., owned by
Lord Howard de walden. The chal-
longing boat. which is a new creation
this season and made most excellent
showing in the races at Monaco, IS
owned by the duke of Westminster.
The course will be three times
around a triangle, the apex of when
and the starting point-will be about
a mile from the inner end Of the bay
opposite the Chateau des Beaux Arts.
The second angle will be at the Lump
Buoy" off Eaton's neck, and the third
nearly two miles to the westward OF
that buoy. In order to comply with
the conditions Of the race, that no
angles of less than 128 degrees STALL
be turned the points Of the triangle are
cut off by short legs a quarter OF
mile in length. The angle at the star
ing point will be turned only twice, the
start and the finish being made on
principal legs respectively. THIS
course measures IS nautical miles. IL
is all in water not less than 20 feet IN
depth, and. excepting as to the sec
ond leg, it is fully protected from any
sea excepting such as would be caused
by a northerly blow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
ANTEATER AN APT PUPIL.
L ona Nosed Animal Susceptible t.
Higher Education.

Prof. Wormwood, the great English
animal trainer, whose educated ant
eater surprised all Europe last winter
the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth. He declares that the long
nosed animal he is exhibiting in con-
nection with a company of trained
dogs and bears, is the most suscepti-
BILE when it comes to the higher educa-
ton of the brute mind.
Il was first drawn to the animal
says the professor "by the deft man
ner in which he uses his long nasal
member l saw the possibilities OF
training him to juggle things with his
nose. When I began to work on the
beast he showed not the least response
to my teachings. l was a month in
discovering that it was downright
subborness and not a lack Of mental
grasp that was my hindrance, so
devoted my energies to gaining the
brute's confidence and affection.
Those who have never attempted to
win the esteem OF an anteater can
hardly appreciate what a task it is.
The animal was suspicious and indif-
ferent until I hit upon sweet chocolate
and peppedment drops as part Of his
diet These overcame all his preju-
dices and he bent himself to his edu-
cational tasks with all the fervor Of
a university scholarship winner. He is
more apt and skillful even than the
seal and learns rapidly when prop
erly approached"
There are several trained animal
acts with the circus such as have
never before been seen in this country.
Among them are dogs, horses. monk
eys, donkies, elephants, ponies, zebras,
bears and tigers. A feature has been
made of this sort of acts and only the
hest of those recently originated in
Europe have been secured. A group OF
clown monkeys and dogs, performed by
the three Menstines and LIE Clown
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-31
ductiOn.

The action of Mr.. Taft in submit
ting his letter of acceptance to Presl-
dent Roosevelt justifies the criticism
of the people who say that he is not
his own man, says the Freewater Times
(republican). If anything should nap
pen to Mr.. Roosevelt, or Mr.. Roosevelt
should be in Africa, some other strong
man would dominate Taft. 1t is not
pleasant reading for us these days to
see the head lines in the papers: Taft
submits his letter Of acceptance TO the
President Taft will not answer this
or will not do the other until he has
consulted the PRESIDENT" Why not
strike a clip from your bat Mr.. Taft?
We would think more of you. We
want man not an echo, however good
the echo may be. His campaign man
ayers should stop this subserviency
business or we will be beaten in Nov
ember. However wobbly the democrat
ic platforms may have been, Bryan is
not an echo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-31
MAGAZINES
>>>>>>>>>>>>
The August American Boy.

Unalloyed enjoyment of the waters
refreshing GOODNESS is shown ON the
face of the boy looking out from the
front cover of The August American
Boy, and the contents of the magazine
Just fits in with the vacation season.
The fine serials of Houston. Tomlin-
son, and Optic, with Weir's story of his
experiencesf Under the Great White
Canvass" continue with increasing in
tterest Of the many splendid short
stories in this issue, there are I'm the
Hands of the Enemy, telling of the
manly courage of boy during the try
ing times of the civil war. THE Traitor
of Camp Bennett" a fine story of boys
camping out and how a traitor was
humorously of a boy who was anxious
to meet a bear and what he did when
Mr.. Bruin confronted him; "In Quest
of a Sea Otter" is a vivid account of
the dangers encountered by two boys
in a boat while trying to kill sea-
otter; History Written in Bark"
will appeal to the boys who love to
carve their names on the bark OF
trees: my Friends Stiff Shoulder"
is stirring story of hunting tigers
in India; "The Runabout Trio" at the
Chicago convention gives a most in
teresting account of what three boys
saw ind heard while attending the ma
tional republican convention at Chica-
go. Then there are How to Float
Trapping Hints for Boys" Opening
of the Oyster Season. Talks with the
Doctor" and Destroyer Of Boys,
while the various departments are
filled with the sort of matter which
appeals to the boys with hobbies.