davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
The Gaelic LANGUAGE.

The old Gaelic language was spoken
BY all the branches Of the great Celtic
race, for, while q dialect Of the Celtic
language, 1t was SO like the other
Celtic dialects that no Celt would find
difficulty In speaking it Specifically,
Il was the speech Of the, Manxmen,
Welsh, Scotch highlanders. Cornish
men, Bretons and many Of the Irish
II Is still spoken In some parts Of Ire
land. Wales, the highlands and the
Isle Of Man. New York American.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
Clerks Want More Payb

1t is expected that every clsFk o.
court I'm North Dakota will attend the
FIRST annual convention at Grand
Forks. A permanent organization will
be effected. Improved methods in
conducting tho Office, more adequate
salary or fee system than is In force
at this time, and a discussion of the
problem Of securing increased fees
for work in naturalization proceedings
will be leading features Of the pro-
gramme..s The convention Will be
held OF July 20 and 30 50 that the
clerks can take In the Grand Forks
fair,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
A Mere Pistanee.

4 Mrs. Nurich-I told Widow Downes
10 send her boy to you and you'd give
him q position. Mr.. Nurich- We'll. ~
didn't give him no position he came
with note from her, an she said In
the note. Il must find employment FOR
my boy. even IL he Works for mere
spittance. ,2 The nerve OF her calm me
- mere pittance r. Philadelphia Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
;tI.. -8f So a v 4; ITII e. -
SERIOUS Problem fer Farmers.

With approximately 10000 men:
Reeded. the harvest only i few weeks.
distant, and the railroads offering no
special indueemant In the way ogg.
cheap transp Jon the farmers OF
Minnesota and North Dakota face
what may deYalop sto no s rnest se-55
ffous dilema heuntiful harvsat ana
EiRsuffie isnt help to garner 1t 5S5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
@nRamom0 @aemona @@oRa

- - 80 ~ NV &@0@VM 8@@@8@ %
i...l The First National Bank. Devils
Lake. N. D. loans money on Real
4 Estate s. at eight per cent. T., s..
ss Attorney Scott Rex,aof Grand Forks
is# Il l: this city on legal business, !, r..
7 James Mclaughlin, indian Inspector
p was in the city several days last week.
G. NJ. ziebach and J. w. McCabe, of
Fort Totten spent Sunday at the Sc
villa. = I'm r. r ~ ~, #
All kinds Of field and garden seeds at
shs'ssals and retail. G. ii. Baker. :
Miss Laurena vannier took a trim
up, the Edmore line Sunday and re- re-
turned yesterday. =. ~ Z
Mrs. Joe Jelik returned Wednes-
day from Grand Forks where she has
been attending the state fair.
Mrs. Serene and her niece, Miss
Geising, were in from Toxic Wednes.
day on business connected with the
land Office. = q '''." S
Court opened Monday and the
jurors which were given vacation for
a few days returned to finish the work
of the present term. y ~
Judge Kneeshaw, of Pembina arriv.
ed In Devils Lake Tuesday and is try.
Ing some cases in the district court
9 at this place. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean came up
from Devils Lake Monday on a visit
to relatives and friends.-Churchs
Ferry Sun. .''~
The -four manufactured by the Far.
ner's Mill is growing in favor all the
time. There is reason for 1t. Quail
sty. '~.' :.
, w. Nd. Petri went to Devils Lake
Saturday to accept T. temporary posi-
.tion behind the meat block in A. P.
Bjorlie's butcher shop.-Churchs Fer
/; ~ Sun. .....5s,, ,,s,,, T.. =. 4t,% -
Deputy Sheriff Ole Anderson, of Ed
more came to Devils Lake Wednesday
with Alfred III Mennis, Of that city,
who is to be arraigned before the in
sanity board. =. .r .T
a.
Oak, pine and tamarack, $500 per
cord, sawed and delivered. Five oofd
tots special prices. &C. n. Baker.
Mrs. Mary Beatty. who spent the
Chautauqua season with Mr.. and Mrs.
!, VIM. Hayes at Devils Lake, and who
has been visiting with them: in Cando
for a few days, returned to Maxbass
on, Wednesdays train.--Cando Demo
crat, 49,. : 615.5sss Z: No. : MI i;
Latest Invention-Best thing going
Tor pumping water. Gasoline engine
with pump Jack attached. Attach to
. any pump. Set up ready to run, only
s47.50. Can be used for operating any
machinery equfring light power. See
F. H. Prosser & Co.
{ ;. VIM, Ball. %<Chas. Pillsbury, Gust
Furstenau, A. M Bond, VIM Red
mond, Harry Dinsmore, Mike Daug-
heny,y John Haslem and others went to
Leeds ednesday to. take in the fair.
Il Allie Bond has a horse entered Id two
Z of the races, which bids fair to make a
good showing with the best Of them 81
. The Missouri Girl, which was the
attraction at the Star last Friday even
ing filled the house and all present
enjoyed q good performance. On lac-
I: count Of the druggists convention the
company were unable to- get the ar
mory for the production and found it
necessary to put the show on at the
Star. During the rest Of the week the
1 regular performance at the Star was
of "a high order Y and * this : week
the show Is equally as good, S :-...,gy. ,.<
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
Abssraeto,,r,.ll G elect sofficeulrf.s,...

81 wei I'VE count fes were rsErgs
sentes Az Fafso at the meeting lie ths
state abstra asso tloa. sTsiS
GERS sl seized 81.
Brand F'orks.
ssale. Ginstt vfce pres ldant a. gs.5
ma
aeegst Us aieeta s
ssslsgats 3es 100 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
/ Dry. NJoke. !,

s 5ssy1V1 ID You take something TO drink r.
& pleasure y Fam: +
Szs The photo was taken, and the sitter
said Il s:... s =.5 4 VI : :z.s 5.S
Hun 81 But what about that little invita-.
ton
Oh, sir, that IL Just q trade russ oe
mine to give q natural and Interested
expression to the face. Bits
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
Ii, tho trolrIsa !, S:hop.

lGrs. SeWi $ wed 80 want TO buy 4
steak nm erraa Hickory, oal os
ash rs Newly Wed ~ IPorterhouse
\ Lunbarnan ou'll sfind that III Stsllas
butcher shof his isSs lumber VA ssi. s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07
Farm Loans. Money on
hand on favorable terms. Low
est rates. E. j. Chamber}in.

SSt 0aSS. l.. ~ SaldAlIUSEHN
Shirt sale still on. Don't forget the
29c price at the New York Cash Store
Lots of new fall goods now on sale
at Manns. '
Miss Minnie Anderson, of Crazy was
the guest of friends in the city this
week.
Mrs. E. E. Miller, of Penn, was visit.
ing her many friends in the city this
week.
An up-to-date store in every way
Mann's department store.
Miss Florence Coyle, of Fargo, is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Turner in
the city.
For fruit jars, jelly glasses, extra
caps, and par rubbers go to Mann's
Bargain Basement
Do you know that the Farmers MIL
is the headquarters for feed of vi
kind?
Miss Hilma Freeburg, passed through
this city Monday on her way from
Toxic to her home at Crookston.
Register Of Deeds Dickinson .an6
Miss Kate Stevens, of Minnewaukan
were guests in the city Thursday.
b Frank H. Sears, the popular drug
gist of Warwick was in the city this
week attending the. druggists con
vention. 80.
Farm leans at lowest rates. SCI
John w. Manner. =
Miss Lime Nelson, of .Souris,E wa,
in the city over Sunday. the guest O
her brother Ward Nelson of the Nobb,
Shoe Store. :. ), s..::j'=s So :,
William Nixon one of the prosperou.
and well known farmers Of Hope town
ship was,:in the city Monday on bust
ness, s,.r 49, u AK.
T. - ;; 49, III: ~" Ss S;&s - t!1ES..
&C.: E., Burgess arrived home ethi,
week from Fish Lake where he ha,
been spending a week with humble
OF friends. ;z *F 'ts% :E:$3$g 4 + :
Mis- Ethel Davis and her. brothe,
arevis1ting with their aunt Mrs. NJ. F
Fitzgerald Of Popular Grove. Thes,
young people live, ii Napinke, Mani
toba. - @,2 !. S4 5.s ,$ : LIMP 3 ' s
Farm loans at lowest rates. i BE.
John w. Maher. OH Y h. T ]. 4 =5.:. !
IS Company NJ had their regular dril
Wtednesday evening. The company il
getting In fine shape for. their TIL
to- merican Lake which win be ;abouul:
the middle Of this month. IN. 4 a Nj
Eugene Fenelow is. erecting a sfln,
new modern residence on Fifth street
# will be 81 two story frame house an,
when finished win cost about $4,000
HI: stavn has the contract. .s.5
The show. at the Star this week i,
one Of the best that has. ever been a
this popular play house. Shaw AMI
Clifton are Yrey clever singers ami
dancers and the pictures this sWeel
are excep tionally good. & 5 :s.5sss s5
Iz saturda fternon at 2 o'clock / Mi
Adrian Reed and Miss Grace "a
Reed were united III marriage at sth,
home Of Mi. and NJ Is. ~ Ohm Rec
on Worth Kelly avenue ii ~. a.. q
Bailey Hciating s&S vs.
Mrs. 3 ". Reed returned to Mime
apolis last iday 1t alfter apendin,
the mon til Of July id the home Of he
daughter Mrs. thur q. Bailey, III
Reed is the matron Of the "a sbufy Dea
coness Hospital of MINI eapolis 81
YOU know mat ri pay $40
cash for al our good !. get the ION
lest prices and biggest discount An
No. very cons tive credit bus
| ness Our a losses less IA q
per cen q you buy here yosl
gods are rig BE. n. I'M & Som
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-08-07

Erugality Is u fair ne and hahasl
os Industry q good esta ain b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
DELANEY LODGED
 IN COUNTY JAIL
HE IS CHARGED WITH HOLDING UP SPECIAL A DEPUTY SHERIFF DURING THE REGENT COAL MINERS STRIKE.

An arrest has been made in regard 10 the kidnapping of the two special deputy sheriffs at Jett during the recent coal miners strike. The person arrested was John Delaney, being brought In rom Columbus, Ga, late last night by Deputy Sheriff E. H. Wilson. The Jefferson coun- ty authorities secured him through his arrest at Columbus on a charge Of peat ing d board bill. He was placed In the county jail and a charge of robbery placed opnosite his name on the docket
 The holding up of two deputies while on guard duty made quite sensation at the time it occurred. Two of the depu- ties forming a picket line were attacked late one night and robbed at Jett. One was found tied to tree by other deputies while the other one was forced to walk several miles through the country, being released shortly after daybreak. Albert Lee is the deputy whom he is alleged to have robbed.
 Both men charged that Delaney, for mer special deputy, was guilty of the crime. They alleged that he blew whistle like the deputies used and in this way reached them without attracting sus- picion He was accompanied by several other men, they said, and as soon as the group reached them they were assaulted and robbed.
 Efforts were made to arrest Delaney immediately after the crime was com mitted. but no trace of his whereabouts could be found. According to reports re- ceived here he has been operating sort drink stand in Girard and boarding just across the river in Columbus, Ga. The landlady at the place where he boarded had him arrested for not paying a board bill. While in jail there Sheriff Higdon was advised of his arrest and the neces- sary reouisition papers were secured at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
LYCEUM M COURSE
 OPENS TONIGHT

The lyeeum course will open at the High school auditorium on Seventh ave nue and Twenty-fourth street tonight at o'clock.
 The first attraction offered in the course will be the Commonwealth Ladies or chestra of Boston, one of the most noted musical companies in the United States. The orchestra will render a varied pro- gramme of both vocal and instrumental music, and the number promises to oe one of the most entertaining of the season.
 The lyeeum course to be given this year is the most expensive ever offered in Br mingham. It is composed of F lectures and entertainments, and will afford the patrons of the course the opportunity of hearing a number of the most prominent lecturers and entertainers in the country. The various attractions will be given from time to time between now and the close of the school year next June.
 The regular attendants of the course have been urged to secure season tickets as they may be had for $2. The single ad- missions to the numbers aggregate some thing like SS, and for this req son the ad- vantage of securing the season tickets is easily perceptible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
KERN CRITICISES
 RECORD OF TAFT

Clifton Forge, Va, October s.-John w.. Kern, democratic vice presidential nom inee paid hurried visit to this city to- night. He spoke to a large audience in the Masonic opera house. He took up MT, Tafts record on the subject of in junction, declaring that regardless or the promises the republican candidate may make now, his (Kern's) hearers, many or whom wer factory workers, would not be misled by MT. Taft's protestations.
 MT. Tafts unfitness for the office or President" he said, If not sufficiently demonstrated by his record as judge was shown by the fact that he had to take his speech of acceptance to Oyster Bay to have it O. Kd by the President He is weak, if he were not he never would have made the attack he made III New York upon General Grant.
 Mir. Kern took up the history Of the beef trust litigation and said that the injunction issued by Judge Grosscup and confirmed by the supreme court was never forced and that the beef trust still does business at the old stand. You worl.rien know what would happen to you if you violated an injunction he continued But the beef trust could violate the injunction against them with impunity Do you need to ask why? DO you see any of the rich corporations sup porting Mir Bryan?'
 MT, Kern left tonight for Huntington, w. Va, where he will make the con- cluding address of his southern tour to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the clerk of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved:
 $3O00-Tempy Roberts to E. B. Mays, lot 1s in block ,, according to the map and survey of Fairyiew park.
 s6750-W N. Nevins and wife to Katie E. Pill, property situated in the south west quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section l, town ship IS, range west.
 s30O0-George J. Mortzekos and Peter Kontos to Andrew Tedescki, lots 3 and 4, Arlington Hill.
 $2100-T. H. Mcclure to Catina c. Pan- taze, lot 21 in block l, according to the map and survey of Sylvan Heights the said lot fronting 60 feet on Eleventh street, south, and extending back 140 feet along Thirteenth alley.
 S4eO0-J. T. Doster and wife to w. C.. Oliver, lot in block s47, Birmingham, the said lot fronting 75 feet on the south side of Sycamore street and extending back 71.4 feet to an alley.
 $295o-E. J. Finney and wife to Lucille NJ. Hayden, the north 6l feet of lots 1, 2 and in block of Montgomery Parkes addition to Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
.ENSLEY'S LIBRARY IS WELL SELECTED Voters Pass on Annexation ot
 WyIam Monday INTEREST IN JU0GESHIP Camp Is Latest Candidate to Announce for Place-services at Churches.
 Personal and General
 News of Ensley.
INTEREST IN JU0GESHIP

Ensley, October 9.-(Special) al)-Compara- lively few people residing in Ensley real ize what an excellent and diversified col lection of books may be found in the public library
 Nearly every subject and author or note is represented and new books are being continually added to each class. Few libraries of it's size have as many and so well selected books on technical and scientific subjects This collection is of special value to an industrial city like Ensley and is used extensively by the employees of the different plants.
 \ distinct advantage is the fact that with tne exception of the reference books all volumes may be carried home after the borrowers card has been properly signed.
 The volumes are arranged and classlhed according To Che subject and ntarly eV- cry standard work on that particular sup feet is on. hand For instance, the fol- lowing is the interesting list of books on travel: "A World Pilgrimage" Barrows; Portraits of Places" James; England Within and Without" White; ''Csstilian Days" Hay, spanish Highways and ByWays" Bales; "Rambles and studies in Greece" Mahaffy; Impressions or South Africa" Bryce; West from Car Window Davis, and many other equal lv interesting volumes.
 The library is open to the public from to , D. m, and from to p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
Personal and General.

Many mothers in the city will be pleased to learn that a kindergarten school will be opened at the Presbyterian hall on Nineteenth street. Miss Florence Turner of Woodlswn, graduate of the Birming- ham kindergarten training school will be in charge. Miss Turner comes highly recommended and will deserve all the sue cess that will come to her as teacher Of the little tots of Ensley. The exact date of the opening will be announced later
 Julian Morton, the inspector of sites of the United States government, IS still In the city MT. Morton has inspected inc sites proposed but has not given out any statement regarding them. He will leave tomorrow for North Alabama.
 The papers in the case of D. Buddy vs. Henry Zuber were filed today in the cir cult court. The basis of the suit is to contest the recent election in the Fifth ward for aldermen, in which Zuber de- feated Dudoy by one vote. It is charged there were irregularities in counting the ballot and that illegal votes were cast. The suit will be watched with interest as if is the first contest under the new municipal law.
 The city authorities will grade and pave Alabama street on the Ensley Highlands. The property owners have agreed to de- fray the expenses of putting in sewer age system and lay cement sidewalk. The streets in this section are being rapidly improved and with the many handsome residences that have been and are now being constructed, the Ensley Highlands will soon be the handsomest residence section in the district
 pr. A M. Robinson is still very sick with typhoid fever at St. Vincent hospital His condition is little improved today
 Rjenzi Byrum and wife will leave Sun day for New Mexico to make their per manent residence at that point.
 The friends of Mir and Mrs. w. T. Terry will regret to learn that their neice Jessie. is very i'll at Daviss infirmary Her condition is extremely critical.
 News reached the city today that John Angwin was slightly hurt in the wreck that occurred at Amory, Miss.
 The city will begin the extension of the storm sewer at Twenty fourth street at an early date. l. P. Guy has been ap- pointed superintendent of construction. The city will construct the sewer without contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
BIG AUTO RACES
 SCHEDULED TODAY

Garden City, L. L, October 9.-Thirty- seven cars of American and foreign make are entered in the five sweep stake automobile races that will be run tomorrow over the remodellled Wander bilt cup course, on Long Island
 The first car will be sent away from the starting tape at g o'clock and the other cars at brief intervals.
 Nine miles of cement track have been laid during the summer, this section being the completed part of the new Long Island motor parkway, while the other Is miles of the course have been transformed from ordinary country highways to one continuous stretch of thoroughly packed and oiled maca dam
 The principal interest Is in the motor parkway sweepstakes, 250-mile race The entrants include such will known drivers as Lewis Strang, Herbert Lit tie, Lescault and Lochleitner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
Church Services.

First Methodist church, Avenue U ana Twentieth street The Rev. B. B. Gas row. pastor. Services at Il a. m'' ana n. m. Sunday school at 9;4o a. m.' J. E. Winning, superintendent.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, Ave nue l and Eighteenth street, the Rev. L' A. Reagor. pastor. Services at Il a. m' and 2 D. m.. Sunday school at 9:49 a. m.
 Christian church, Avenue F. and Twenty--first street. The Rev. F. Il. Dun can. pastor. Services at Il a. m. ana p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 presbvterian church, Avenue G ana Nineteenth street. The Rev. Il. |. Neg lev. pastor. Morning services Il o'clocK' evening services at o'clock.
 First Baptist church, Avenue G and Eighteenth street. The Rev. O. F. Bent lev. pastor Services at Il a. m. and D. m., Sunday school at s:4o a. m'' d. D. Falkner, superintendent
 St. Anthonys church (Catholic), Avenue H and Twenty street. The Rev. Father F c. Ceyle, rector; the Rev. Father Paul Klich, assistant First mass at S;30 a. m, second mass at l0:30 a. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.
 St. Johns church, Sixteenth street and Avenue E. The Rev. A. Crawford, D. D., rector. October Il, Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity). 7:9O p. m., early celebra- ton. 9:45 a. m, Sunday school, MT. H. W. Wallace, superintendent. Il a. m., morning prayer and sermon. D. m.' evening prayer and sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
CARNEGIE GIVES
 $2o,O0o TO G. 0. P.

New York October 9.-The fact that Andrew Carnegie has contributed s20,000 to the campaign fund of the republican na- tional committee was announced today by State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff. MT Woodruff also announced that Mrs. Russell Sage has contributed $1000 to the same fund. There have been no other large contributions from individuals, MT. Woodruff said, but small sums are com ing in from various sources.
 George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the na- tional republican committee, said that he would publish list of all the contribu- tions made the republican committee after election An appeal for contributions to the republican national campaign fund of $50 each from 10000 business men was is- sued today by MT. Sheldon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
PAGES OF THE PAST TORN
 FROM BOOK OF HISTORY

Philadelphia, October s-Likes pages of the past, torn from the great book of history and heavy laden with the mem ories of 225 years. the living scenes Of the first great historical pageant ever planned in this country were unfolded today before a concourse of three-quar- ters of a million people. In this wonder drama of the centuries the eliminating feature of Philadelphia's notable celebra- tion of founders week, there were 5,Oco men and women in costume. There were TO mammoth floats, faithful in their DOT trayal of the scenes selected rom the long span of years that have marked the passage milestones of the city. Peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
camp Announces for Judge.

Another candidate announced tonight for the iudgeship of the inferior court m the person of C. F. Camp, who was chief of police of Ensley for number ot years. MT Camp is at present manager of the Arnold Transfer Company, and has lived here about 10 years. He IS an extensive property holder and has been closely identified with city affairs since the incorporation of the town He stands we'll in the community and will make good race This makes eight candidates in the field so far: c. F. Camp, Joe La mont. J. c. Jordan, w w. Shortr1dge, D. J. Hummer, E. G. Goldsmith, J. M- Fer kins and W. R. Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-10
DEATH CLAIMS
 YOUNG WOMAN

Meridian, Miss, October 9.-(Special)- The news of the death in Charlotte, N. C., of Miss Sue Woods, where she was temporarily sojournng, was received in Meridian with regret She was a daugh- ter of former Chief Justice Thomas H. Woods of the state supreme court and was a leader in Meridian social circles. She was about p years old. The re- mains will be brought here for interment.
 Meridan's assessment rolls just made up show an increase of $1, 100000 in taxa ble values over 1907. The total of real and personal property of the city is near SIP 600, GOO.
 Meridian is in the grasp of the first real cold wave of the winter, which was usll- cred in with slow rain.