davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
WER A Ma led. !
King Carlos and Grown Prince Of
P0rtudal INSTANTLY Killed ,..5 {.

King Carlos 4 and Crown Prince
Louis Philippe Of Portugal, were as-
sassinate ted last saturda while seated
| "a the royal carriage driving through
the streets s!of Lisbon, the capital Of
I that country. They were surrounded
suddenly bySa ban q aof men who fred
q yol1ey from their carbines, Instantly
Killing the twain. Imme ediately5 the
police guard fired on the ,regicides,
killing three and taking others into
custody. Il. s55 e; ;.! 81.
The kings second son, infant Man
suel, was slightly wounded, but Queen
Amelia, who tried to save the slifeof
! the crown prince. by throwing herself
upon him, escaped unhurt. The king
and crown prince each received three
Sahots, and expired soon after; the
ssination had occurred. sa.. +. .:5fyfs
AT first thought It would seem as
though the assassination was the
work of anarchists and not Of the re.
publican sympathi hizers.s Nevertheless
I the stirring events Of the last few
1 weeks has prepared the people for
some startling culmina ation. The dis.
coYery Of plot upon plot as well as the
discovery OF many secret stores 2oi
%sVnannns and aYfTnunffion has demon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
Fitzgerald vs. Hanson &

This was al case wherein both par
ties, with their wives. had a mix-up
over some Joint notes. Aftera The Jury
had been selected and sworn in,# the
attorneys Tor both sides had asshort
conference with his honor. the result
Iofz which, was that the case was dis
missed, : satisfactory agreement Shav-
Ing been reached out Of conrr
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
sad affair Burns was Sa powerfulS
built man Of splendid ply ystque, standsI


8; tn 81
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1890 ,,,ss 3 q !, !, 49, 4, II ~ ~ =
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a. -, :.
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yeat, - ,onoMea me occQpAsion g
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Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
j Mitchell VS.. q. N. Railroad.

S5 The jury in this case returned. q
verdict finding for the defendant in
the sum of Isl 200, with interest which,
in all, amounted to about 81, 300. The
case involved the loss Of a numbersof
the defendants horses BY reason Of
their being run over by a: G. N. train,
RI Court adjourned at s o'clock in the
afternoon until $3.50 Monday. y =
about 81 o,eIock anderson and
/ s.Traynor AS ppeared for b. B. Regarnl,
who had been called upon by the
states torney te furnish new BAN
for his appearances before the next
term Of court ii .iieree county to ans
wer TO- the charge rape which has
been lodged against him. by, mutual
agreement the old bail swass allowed
to stand ). and argaret Began the
|:chief prosecuting witness. was allow
ed to furnish cash bai In the amouni
lof 500, which :was rnished. 4 Il RS 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
Earl FIRE. MONDAY

> J a@r -
Consumes 1the. Two. Fraale Buildings
{ on Kelley Ave. ong. an Eye Sore
3 !. AT. about half past mo on Monday
morning the fire whistle apprised the
are department theat they were want
..ed; d;sanad wanted quickly. In spite of
the bitteracold, weather, they respond
ed. with, a1acrity, and coming down
town found the: two little frame build
ings back of the White & Henderson
store on Kelly avenue to be in flames.
The, firemen worked Increasingly for
two hours and succeeded in keeping
the flames from spreading, even to the
larger frame just north Of the wrecked
buildings. which Isl occupied by,J. G.
Clifford as a carpenter shop. However,
the other two buildings were doomed,
aud with their entire contents, were
absolutely ,'o y guttted' notn1ng :nelng teIt
to tell the tale but the bare frame
work. ,,;,t The soutn shop was v Is occupied
,..r pa,, tt:ae ~ .a,,o,.< ~ ,ost sverv ,,
~, ri, J, % Nh .tba . ,ssa and The coa1 at,,ve
He M 1oss. mn nnoIvn MT he 10 said
8, S !, .va . ins,,,.ancoT 70 tne
: :, j, eeno 81, M, f,,,,v ,,oua,,
IN, ], ass,i .Yns1,aoa ana frean occ,,n;ed
~ ln,,ar 'aoor = AZ the sSh,,;.d,n., -, an
10 g. i; n,,s; { T Tbev
"a Il, 3 az a a., oftns
az II, ~ q
aha,,s ssna n 81 a. ,;n,xsn !, Ssh ethe,,
III, q ~ ,ss,ss s,,,.an.a =. M
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
BAD B /. FIRE TUESDAY
Phillip Greenburg's Store Goes Up
! ! lin Smoke Stock a Total Loss

~~S~
About $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning
Philip Greenburg came running into
Routier's restaurant, shouting that his
store, the Fair, the next adjacent
building to Reuters, was on fire An
alarm was quickly turned in, the fire
whistle blew, and in very few minu-
tes, the fire. department were on the
scene Of their second days work. A
mass Of flames was raging in the in
terror of the little frame building, and
when the front door was broken in to
allow the introduction OF the hose,
dense, binding smoke poured out in
great volumes: For time things
looked pretty black for the u frame
buildings on either side OF Green
burg's- Reuters restaurant to- the
west and schultz's pool room to the
east, However, the firemen worked
hard and soon had the flames sub
dued and under thorough control, dam
aging the pool room not ali and the:
restaurant s75 worth. t5 ..:: 7ss: y e
Mr. Greenburg states that his loss
on the bull ding, which he owned, WEE
$1,000, with only s70o insurance. His
stock loss he puts at 81, 900 with $4,000
insurance Reuters loss was fully
covered. ,;S...S SsS;ss 4 s "a
The IRE started from an explosion
which occurred in the coal stove.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
81 Z. Ne = Z ~ isf.l Z.
4 tyersosi I Y e 9 ys. ! d lang

This case was next taken 4 Lang
was agent Tor q nursery company. 1T
was claimed that he sold some trees
to#the plainti IT, It seems that when
the trees arrived ILyerson was not
ready for them his ground was not ii
shape, but he claimed that II was d
breach Of seantract on Lang's part. OF
course he had to pay for the trees,
though he claimed thatsshe had cancel:
led the order y Hence, the lawsuit.
However. there was "a dispute sas TO
the plaintin s complaint, and the case
was dropped. ~ /
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
MAN RUNS ANlUC!k
-. = .~ :'g!Ee = <.
Young Man, Cfazed With Whisky.
:.2s Causes Excitement at Penn sss3;


y fIaaAy 9! salteEn9on 's' Z :: = sns ~
office at#the court house, the county UNITY
sanity commission sat on the case Of
George segin,:: a twenty-six-year: old
young man, who, during the past sum.
mer had been, working on the GIN N
near Penn. The commission found
after 81 thorough investigation into the
facts, that the young fellow was suffer.
ingSfrom an overdose Of genuine tan.
glefoot. DR.. Clinton Smith made 8
ztho,rrosiuu.g,h ,rsiu. examination before }, the
board, ana reported his verdict to the
above effect. 1tIseems that sagin, who
is a. aNorwegian by birth; Has been the
cause Of quite q considerable excite
menf att the villages Of Penn and
Chnrchs Ferry. He has been in North
Dakota for the past three years, and
I'M personal appearance, does notmake
an sunfaVorable I impression. 1t Sdevel
oped Ut the hearing that Sagin had LOST
his job with the railroad twice on &C
count Of drink, and had thereafter ap
piled to John seyerson, OF near, Penn
for a job doing chores for his: board
and keep. seversonl, used hts influence
toward procuring work for the youne
man, ana he was employed this fall
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
]. Olson pisrl1Iss u.

The case OF Emil Olson yas dsssniss-
Cd motion of the state,s attorney
both the ciyil and GRIM inals cases The
action arose out of q prairie firs. butt
5ttranspired that the case had been aet-
ted ont of court BY Olson paying the
price of the property al eyed 10 have
been destroyei
Court adj burned At :: 30 !. there being
ns, u more cases read ffor
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07

while under his care. The complaint
was found to be- decidedly faulty, it
was said, inasmuch as i did not state
as to the number Of horses lost and
what they did of, neither did it show
the number Of acres: cultivated Il in
weeds. The plaintiff was permitted to
amend his complaint and the case was
laid on the shelf, pro tempore. :y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
I zGoldner Again.

;5S QsWold Goldner, having been again
arrested On the charge off mainta aiming
nuisance III tssrand THarbor station,
was arrai igned, and the comp amt read
tto Clerk hllorson. was
given twenty four hours IA which TO
plead.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
lacnprl1,aIsi q

his was slie first cass on the dock
et when court cony yenea ednesaay
ItS seems Id the
renter cIona aIsll' near
|ssarske cTonald sclainas ID Clark
Negligent his 70
such All extent that the farm osaearSsa
ovarru AID siaisE his sr-
ant ies horse. o. several lssssr;saa Ole
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
Schedule of North Dakota Institutes

81 Lakot s.
Grand Forks Feb. vi:
sela.
Finley 'eb. 4. r: $s:5 h
Nome F,eb aIs.
athry Feb.
sseItnn eb. 16s
sYalcott d. Y. .2,5
ahpe seb.
AGilraor Fb. 10. s.8
Genr "a
81 aaInestos sb.
Into "a ;.s u ssss
3 ssiG
81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07

Taft seems lo score from the start
VIII iin North saases.E
ton Report
The odds are ssass 11aiis. % That
Bryaa Ill be the inees
assse Forum
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07

spent the remainder of the night.
They saved nothing OF their personal
effects. 7 E,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25

his beloved bar when he was checked
by seeing in the opposite doorway a
man who stood as though petrified
watching Cynthia Garrison's departing
form. The intruder was about to with
draw when Phelan hailed him.
"Good evening"" called the Alderman
Good evening, SIR" said the new
conner respectfully, pausing on the point
Of leaving the foyer.
"I've met you before, think" went
on Phelan.
Some days ago in the mayors Of
fee" assented the other II am Thomp-
son, Mr. Wainwrights private secre-
tary"
I'm Alderman Phelan of the Eighth,
and I've seen you before we met at his
honor's."
$50 you said then, sir. But you We're
mistaken. Good evening""
He turned again toward the door,
but Phelan resumed, without seeking
10 stop him:
"A mistake, was it? I'm not a man
who makes many mistakes, Mr.. Gar
cisons
(To be Continued
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25

the Philippines from the Spanish
were both commercial and beneyo-
lent. 1t was esteemed desirable that
we should have their foreign trade,
which will be considerable whenever
the natives become sufficiently CIV
ilized to want clothes and liquor and
the many other things that go hand
in hand with civilization. And the
philanthropically inclined were not
content to let them remain in the
savage and heather condition which
was sure to continue as long as Spain
was at the helm. CD An answer to
this question no man can make. The
steel and oil trusts only are trusts,
though the gentlemen's agree
ments" among the railroad and coal
men have much the same effect. No
living man knows all the oil con-
Germs who are part of the oil trust,
and in smaller way this Is true Of
thee steel organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
PASTEURIZING MILK.
Some Extensive Investigations of the
United States Government.

After nearly year Of original in
vestigation the experts of tile federal
government have completed the most
important report yet prepared on
Milk in Its Relation to the Public
Health" The work has been done
under the direction of Surgeon-Gen-
eral Walter Wyman of the public
health service of the treasury de-
partment, at the direction Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The various phases of the question
were submitted to experts OF recog-
nized ability for Investigation. Each
man was directed to ascertain the
truth without regard to any previous
decisions of any of the federal bu-
reaus that have had to do with the
protection of life from the infec-
tons known to lurk in milk.
The work, while done under the
general direction of Prof M. ]. Rose
nau, director of the hygienic labora-
tory, was carried on by each expert
Independently, and the last of the
twenty separate reports was yester-
day submitted to Surgeon-General
Wyman.
The results of these Investigations
will be made public when the volume
is issued from the public printing Of
flee, but it is known that The evil
dence adduced by these various in
vestigations points tremendously to
one conclusion, namely, that the safe
ty of lives depends upon the Easteur,
ization of milk, as the efficient and
certain method of destroying the
germs in the milk without impairing
its food value, taste or digestibility
The report, it is understood, will
be an overwhelming vindication of
the position maintained for the last
sixteen years by Nathan Straus, the
New York philanthropist. who has
awakened both this country and Eu-
rope to the necessity of stopping the
needless slaughter of infants, and
who has demonstrated in New York
city that pasteurization of Ehe milk
fed to infants is the method by
which to deliver them from the in
fections of tuberculosis and other dis
eases that are so often carried in raw
milk.
Each claim advanced for pasteur-
lied milk and each objection raised
has been carefully Investigated by
these federal experts, and they have
been restricted to the presentation
of facts, opinions being excluded, so
that their reports will come with
great force and will doubtless lead
to radical revision of the methods of
milk control now prevailing through
out the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
AaseeNNaeeee eeeNeeeeeea,
INQUIRIES
AND,
ANSWERS
- eeeeese@aa eeeeeeeeee&a

navy? (2) What day was Dctbber IL,
1890, and what Is ones horoscope
for that date? (S) Is |th&re any
danger of war at the present time,
and with what country?
A. To adequately describe a bat
tleship would require a column or
two of space At a news Stand you
can find publication which does
this. ca Saturday; large foresight,
fine intuition, inventive. go Not
any danger of war with anybody.
w. L.-What is tho theory of
socialism?
A. Expressed briefly las possible,
it teaches that thosel things which
are used collectively SHOULD be col
lectively owned, and those things
individually used should be individu-
ally owned. Socialis| I'm calls for col
lective ownership of 9and and capital
Gas distinguished from property /,
and the public collective manage
ment of all industries. 1t does not
demand a community of goods or
property.
#
o. w. H.-What ID the annual
cost of the Philipplne' Islands to the
United. States? (a) How much
money from taxation aud other
sources does the United States re-
ceive annually FROM the islands? go
What benefit does the United States
claim they. are 10 her? (4) How
many people are lenployed by these
trusts: the railroad. steel, coal and
Standard Oil?
A. The expenditures on the part
of the governmedlt on account of the
Philippines havef been of a direct
and an indirect mature. OF the lat
ter it is impossible to form any re-
liable estimate. Senator Hale, who
ought to know something about it,
a year or two jago said the annual
expenditures hid averaged $780,
100000. CD None. t3) The OBJ
jects OF this government in taking
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
STRAW FOR HATS.
How the Wheat Is Planted and GAR
Notwithstanding the Stalks.

HOW the wheat Is Piante0 ana Gar
notwithstanding the Stalks.
Few people know where the
straw for making summer hats
comes from. A great part of it Is
grown in Italy. To make suitable
straw the wheat is sown as thickly
as possible, in order that the growth
of the plant may be impoverished.
as well as to produce a thin stalk
having toward the end from the last
knot the lightest and longest straw
The wheat blooms at the begin
ming of June, and is pulled up by
the roots by hand when the grain is
half developed. If allowed to re-
main in the ground a longer time
the straw would become brittle
About five dozen uprooted
branches, the size of the compass of
two hands, are firmly tied together
into little sheaves and slowed away
in barns. Then the straw is again
spread out to catch the heavy sum-
mer dews and to bleach in the sun.
After additional bleaching the straw
is put into small bundles and CLASH
fed.
Finally it is cut close above the
first joint from the top and again
tied up in small bundles containing
about go stalks each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
PARADISE FOR QUACKS.
Free Play in Sale of Patent Medi-
cine i'm England.

Great Britain is the happy hunting
ground of the medical quack, II one
can believe a member of the Chem
lists association of London. He is
quoted in Derrick's British Report as
saying that two years ago the an
nual sale of proprietary medicines
in Great Britain amounted to $40,-
100000.
In the United States and in most
European countries some legisla-
ton either exists or has been at
tempted to limit or to stop the traf-
tic in secret remedies. In England,
based on the principle of non-inter-
ference, absolute free play is given
to it. 1t has been found expedient
for the safety Of the public to reg
ulate the sale of poisons, but pat
ent medicines, curiously enough,
were exempt from the provisions of
the law, a privilege which they en-
Joy together with legally qualified
practitioners.
In most countries the dealing in
medicinal drugs and chemicals is re-
served only to persons qualified by
training, studies and examination
that is, to pharmacists. In Eng
land, by a curious misunderstanding
of the functions of a pharmacist he
Is recognized by law merely as a
poison seller" and any one who
pieases may supply the public with
medicines the identity or purity of
therapeutic value of which he may
be absolutely ignorant, and by the
simple device of packing them as
medicine and keeping the compost
ton secret he is able, by means of
to substitute himself
for competent and qualified medical
and pharmaceutical service.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-25
EFFECT OF DRUGS.
Leaves Victim With No Power Over
His Own Will.

HIS own VIII.
A striking example of the power
which a drug may obtain over the
human will, was brought out in a
Chicago police court the other day,
when testimony was presented
showing that refined and talented
woman, who had become enslaved
by cocaine, took locket and chain
from her baby's neck and pawned it
at a Chinese laundry in exchange for
the drug she craved. The absolute
mastery which drug often has over
a persons will power must impress
all observers as strange and de-
plorable fact in human experience.
In an article on THE Real Self and
Drugs" in Everybody's Magazine,
DR. William Hanna Thomson calls
attention to the point that drugs,
even when used in large quantities
and for a period lasting many years,
seem to have practically no effect
on the physical structure or chem
ical composition of the brain, and
that the mind is not necessarily
weakened or destroyed as a result.
L
effect upon the will-that silent,
mysterious force which builds brain
cells and tissues, molds the mind
and character and works out its
purpose in our lives.
This will power, or the real self,
finds in cocaine, opium or hasheesh
a dangerous enemy, says DR. Thomp-
son. He emphasizes the point that
the real self is as far superior to
the mind as the mind is superior
to the brain. and as an ILLUSTRATION
of the power of will over the mind
he cites the case of a noted GRIM
inal lawyer, who was able to display
extraordinary emotion, to the point
of shedding tears, when the psyche
logical moment arrived to influence
jury. 1t is because the use of
drugs dethrones the will, he re-
marks that a man is ruined. He
adds: How the drug does all this
we do not know. The giant Mauri-
tania safely rushes past rocks and
shoals because a small wheel in it,
which child can turn, rules a pow
erful mechanism under water, $50
feet from the wheel, and so directs
the leyiathan's every movement. 1t
may be something like this in man
which a powerful drug can so de-
range that life's voyage ends in total
loss ere the haven is reached. 1t
is sad, then, to note what a subordi-
nate official the mind has been all
along. Every day it protests with
all its power of reason that the drug
is a curse. That ii what the great
intellect of poor Coleridge told him
that opium was, but he could not
help himself, though he could still
talk like a genius. Carlyle COM
planned that when Coleridge dis
cussed his words ran beautifully but
ran nowhere. De Quincy likewise
was always entertaining when he
talked. but soon he would ask his
listener for a loan of money" Ihe
lesson derived from the study of
such cases is that the man who
seeks the stimulus of drugs instead
of relying upon his own will for the
objects he seeks is gradually para
Lying the highest faculty he possess
es.