davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-28
This Splendid Machine Should be in Every Farm Stable in America

Large naval oranges only soc per
dozen at Mann's.
You can't patronize home industry
by talking about it. Suit the action to
the word, aud buy your Dakota Patent
flour.
Home baking is made easy by the
use of Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
and Extracts. Try them and convince
yourself.
Stanley Hurst went to Grand Forks
Monday to attend the Undertakers
convention which is in session there
this week.
Mrs. Ida Binzer and family, arrived
in the city yesterday from the East
and will open the new millinery op-.
posite the Court House, with a new
and up-to-date stock in about week.
Our store has been undergoing a REL
modelling process to accommodate our
large new spring stock which has
already commenced to arrive. We can
interest you in quality and price. Chi
cago Store.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powell from
! near Toxic were in Devils Lake Tues
day where Mrs. Powell had come for
consultation with a physician relative
to her health, she having been sick
for about four weeks past.
Our new spring stock is arriving
daily and is being opened up ready for
the Increased business which we are
Isure will come to us this year as we
have the goods to attract you and our
tprices are the lowest that can be put
onl goods of their quality. Chicago
Store.
There will be an examination for
mail carriers held in this city March
21st at which time al who desire may
take the civil service examination
; Those Interested should call on James
D. Stinson at the post Office for neces
sary blanks, etc. We will give further
information relative to this later.
On another page Of this paper will
be found the advertisement Of w, A
Baker for: a public sale at his place
3h' miles Southeast of Crazy and TX
miles northwest of Doyon on Monday
; March 9Th. Mr.. Miller has a goodly
} lot of stock, machinery, etc. for sale
and it will pay all who are interested
} to look over his advertisement on the
} last page of this paper and to attend
his sale Monday. . .*;
There was a meeting at the court
house Wednesday evening with view
, to organizing a military company in
Devils Lake. The attendance was moi
as large as was expected or as II
should be to organize and another
meeting will be called later. There
was an informal vote taken for captain
in which JAS Stinson was the choice
i Mr. Stinson is well: liked among his
fellows and would no doubt make a
very competent officer. There had
4 been some talk relative to Capt. Cogs.
| wells and Mai. Paul Gorder for this
Eplace but we are informed that both
Il of these gentlement, while they have
| the interest Of the company at heart
! and will do all they can for its ad'
vancement, decline the position
| 1t is hoped that the company will be
organized here as our city should be
represented in the National guard. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-28

Oak, pine and tamarack, $500 per
cord, sawed and delivered. Five cord
lots special prices.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-28
MOOERS AGENCY
insurance . Insurance Bonds
lnstallment Loans
GEO. w. MooERs, Bangs blk.

Cord Wood-Farmers, club on a
car order. Write Cooler & Hosmer,
Dunseith, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-28
Mr.. Biz Farmer

with 500 acres or more 40
pillow this spring for crop.
OF COURSE. YOU want TO get
this dome i'm short order, i'm
fine shape and at the lowest
possible cost. Well then,
write Us quick. We can
handle only a few deals of
this Kind.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-28
1aC|liirlo

and this is the machine to do it with Don't put YOUR
horses at the spring work until you clip off the long thick
heavy winter coat When clipped they dry out quickly
night and get good comforting rest their food instead of
going to furnish heat dry out the long, wet hair
bett and do better work. You clean them in
is beneficial and every horse worth the keeping is
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
Object to S,rona medicines,

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no need of internal treatment in any
case of muscular or chronic rheumatism,
and more than nine out OF every ten
cases OF the disease are one or the other
of these varieties. When there is no
fever and little if any swelling, you
may know that it is only necessary to
apply Chamberlain Liniment freely to
get quick relief. Try it. For sale by
all druggists
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

May, 1907, i"Government" magazine,
christian Science has proved itself as
efticacious in the treatment OF children
as in the treatment OF adults. While
the critic points to the child that has
died under Christian Science treatment,
the Scientist has in mind many children
whose lives have been saved through
Science after medical practice had
proved futile" Gods medicine does not
come from beneath, but from above.
Jesus never used drugs nor recommended
them to his followers yet the healing,
without drugs, went on in the early
Christian Church for 200 years and until
Constantine took possession of the
basis.
1t is true that Christ said 'ye are
dead in trespasses and in sim" So says
Christian Science, and it proves, as did
the Wayshower, that nothing short of
the power OF God and his Christ can
raise the dead in trespasses and in sim
When this power is demonstrated
through Christian Science, the physical
manifestation or result of SIN, called
sickness, disappears "as naturally and AS
necessarily as darkness gives place TO
light, and sin to reformation" (Science
and Health, Preface Nj 1t is recorded
in the Sacred writings that "God is light,
and in Him is no darkness at ALL"
The statement regarding the cost of
class instruction in Christian Science is
greatly exaggerated, but Ms those who
have paid the price therefor do not think
it excessive it should not trouble others.
especially when every such class is open
to worthy applicants who have no means
to pay therefor II, as is stated. Mrs.
Eddy's removal to Brookline has caused
some to murmur THE foxes have
holes, and the birds of the air have
nests, but the Son of man hath not
where to lay his head" they should
recall the early prosecutions that made
it possible for "A Twentieth Century
magazine to wander about and gather
It'd bits Of county gossip as Il basis for an
alleged history, and they should recog
nizes therein additional evidence OF the
divine origin Of Christian Science. for
blessed are We, when men shall revile
you and prosecute you, and shall say all
manner Of evil against you falsely, for
my sake" Matt. 5:ll.y
The reason for the confused state Of
thought manifested by our critic is to be
found in a failure to recognize and dis
criminate between the two differing
accoun u Of creation AZ given in the first
and second chapters Of the Book OF Gen
esis. The first records Gods perfect,
eternal creation. The second record
arises in mist or justification. In the
former it is stated that God made man
in His image and likeness. male and
female, and gave them dominion. In
the second it Is alleged that the Lord
God made man out OF the dust OF the
ground and laid upon him the fear Of
death. In tn. first record, man il the
last in the order Of creation. IA little
lower than the angels while in the
second he is first, "a dam lAdam) or oh.
struction."
Very truly,
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
Oaiy 5000 rrom iIssver.

The Colorado Il Southern offers
between March 9th aud April Both
this very attractive rate to Cali.
fornis, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon
and Washington points; ALSO Mex.
leo (certsin points,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

w. E. White sold two cars of
lambs in Kansas City Monday at
$7.7O. This was within five cents
of the top notch. Considering
that these lambs we're a long time
on the road and were in one wreck
Mr.. White feels we'll satisfied with
the results.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

Oscar Anderson, Gust and Nal
comb Nelson returned Tuesday
from Denver where they have been
attending the Barnes Commercial
school
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

Dan Jones Of Saguache was
doing business in town Monday
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11

On and after Monday, April L..
the barber shops in Monte Vista
will close at 1880 p. m, except ON
Saturday nights, when they will
close at IL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-04-11
Very truly,
BRET HARRIS.

The piers for the new bridge at
the Soldiers home are now in. the
steel is on the way here and it is
time for the county commissioners
to get busy with the grading so
that the public can he accommo-
dated during the high water
Seuson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

not He said he would remove the
doors again IL others were compelled to
do the same thing. His license was
granted.
The second instance was that of Ross
Razzeuto, who was fined s25 for selling
liquor to a minor. This was in the
Juvenile court; but Razzeuto made the
plea that the minors parent was with
him at the time and the committee
thought he WAS not much TO blame and
his license was approved.
Chief Pitt offered to produce witness
es to show that the Doull Drug conf
pany had sold liquor to n woman and
several minors In the back door of the
drug store but the company's represen-
tative. who was present, said the charge
was false, and his license was accord
ingly renewed.
1t was also decided by the committee
that stored stocks of merchandise kept
by brokers were not liable TO license
tax like regular merchandise stock. w.
III. Bintz appeared before the committee
and said he represented several largo
wholesale houses which kept stocks
stored in the city for ready access to
the local merchants; but should the IL
cense be enforced he would be com
PEELED to move the stocks away. This
license in the opinion of the committee
would tend to injure business and the
license was not enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
AFTERNATHOF AUDITORS
Now The City Hires a 500 Expert Ac-
countant TO Untangle and Ex-
plain Their Work.

ghe latest evidence Of the value of
the work of the $4,000 beauties as
the special auditors We're dubbed by
ex. Councilman Mulvey. is the request
sent To the council by City Auditor
Rudolph Aft In addition to the
stringing out of $4,000 Job. which
was TO have been completed in three
months, to a $4,000 piece of work re-
curing year, and which is not yet
complete, it now becomes necessary
to employ an expert accountant in the
office OF the city recorder in order to
explain what the system established
by the special auditors means.
The request from Mr. AIN was re-
ceived by the council at its regular
meeting last Monday evening, and
asked for a special man at 500 per
month TO assist in the work Of the Of
flee. This was granted by the coun-
GILL and the time set for his retention
in office at 90 days. The matter went
up to the mayor, and he could not SEQ
tho point, and rumors We're ahoat that
the city executive would put his foot
down on this additional expense TO
that into which the municipality has
the special auditors"
But 1t is not TO be- The auditor has
seen the mayor and shown" him. The
special man is necessary. The request
will be complied with, and it is good
bye 10 another $500, for the joy OF
having the special system" untangled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-A night of unbounded hi
larity is what Francis Wilson and his
excellent company of players provided
in their new comedy, when knights
Were Bold. Holy week is proverbially
the worst theatrical period of the year,
and many companies suspend opera
lions altogether during that time, hence
it surprised no one to see only mod
crate turnout last night. Mr., Wilson
himself appreciated it, and in one OF
his delicious curtain speeches, which
the audience insisted on demanding
he modestly said that i'm view of the
penitential season, he was surprised
and pleased TO see so many men
present.
The story of the play is most
amusing conceit. 1t tells the dream
of young English lord living in the
present century, who is so bounded
and harried by his relatives on the ne
cessity of living up to the family
glory and modelling his life on that
OF tho days of old when knights
were bold" that he dreams he is
transplanted into the days of Richard
the First. ana an entire act is given
up to the Twentieth century English
man, minglng with men and women
700 years prior. The complications and
the episodes that arise, are of the
most side splitting character. ana 1t is
needless TO say that Mr.. Wilson was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May. Colds are the
most frequent cause OF headache. LAX-
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. T. w. Grove on box 2bc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
BUMP CHIEF PITT
ON REFORM WORK
When He Tries to Show Contempt
For His Orders He Is
0verridden.
BEFORE LICENSE COMMITTEE
Police Head Recommended Licenses
Not Issue for Stated Reasons, but
His Word Went for Naught

The contempt of the license commits
tee for Chief of Police Tom Pitt was
shown at meeting OF the committee
last night when three recommends
tons OF the chief OF police in regard
to allowing liquor licenses were turned
down. The chief had recommended that
the license of the Heidelberg saloon in
Third South be held up for the reason
that the proprietor of the place had
put in the doors to his upstairs side
rooms after taking them out by order
of the police department The owner of
the place said others We're violating the
rule, and he did not see why he should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

the center of the fun. His we'll known
humorous methods, so WILDLY remem-
bered from the days of The Merry
Monarch" and THE Lion Tanner, have
broadened and ripened. and while he
can never get away from his burlesque
inclinations he operates on straight
err lines, and is what he years ago
aimed to make himself, a Legitimate
comedian. who no longer depends on
the accessories of comic opera TO win.
He is eNcellently supported by ~
company of players which includes q
group of capable singers who render
ed several choruses of the olden days.
a charming actress is Miss Boland,
who did the role OF Lady RoWena. with
excellent taste throughout. Margaret
Gordon, well remembered as the Indian
chieftainess in Peter Pan was hap
PLY cast as the Jewish girl. and Miss
Adelaide Wilson. a daughter of Mr.
Wilson, filed the pretty role of Arice
in careful fashion. Mr.. Handysides,
an old friend from the A. NJ. Palmer
days, Mr.. Gollan, an excellent delinea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
NEW ENLISTMENT FORM.
National Guardsmen Must Hereafter
Show Their Fitness for Membership.

To protect members OF the National
Guard in all ways is the announced
policy OF the administration officers
o. the organization. This policy In
GUIDES the enlistment of men who are
ntted for such service as may be no
CURED of the states citizen soldiers
70 the exclusion OF all others. II
means also that those who are already
members of the organization will be
projected In matters pertaining 10 their
health and association with nj per-
sons To further this policy, the FIRST
slep has been tho adoption OF now
FORM or enlistment blank and COM
plned description OF tho recruit.
Thls blank Is u decided departure.
providing for a statement OF the APP
plleant as TO HIS physical condition,
past and present. HIS standing In tho
community IN which no lives, his status
ss a citizen with regard TO his Grim
maj record or lack OF II, tho firat acting
us bar 10 enlistment,
FollCNing tina Ming OF On application
Ut ehllhtment. the recruit VIII 10 ro-
lulied To present himself bsfOr0 ~ OK
unlhing surgeon OF the madionl de-
parllnont OF the NatioDel Guard, phs
ssreeon's report on the examination
the recruit must show a satisfan-
sfy eohditlon before the recruit VIII
accepted IN tho following partlnu-
us W., Weight, height, Vision, hearing,
ssest measurement, general condition.
~ chest, abdomen ana sxtramltias,
snous organs OF tho body, nose and
"foai and tsolb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
WOOL GROWERS SAY NO
Are Positive That No One is Selling NJ
Anything Like Ten Cents
Per Pound.

F.. H. Caliister, president of the Utah
woolgrowers' association, doubts the
tr,lthfulness of the story that five cars
of Utah county wool have been bought
by Marcus Harris of the B. Harris
company, Boston, at prices ranging
from 10 TO IL cents per pound. Mr..
Callister says he is as certain that no
Utah woolgrower is selling at the
prices named as he is that the sun
rises in the east. II have talked with
Mr.. Austin and others and they do not
know that a pound of wool has been
bought or sold in Utah county or any
county in this state, for that matter,
let alone at the ridiculous prices mem
toned Why 10 cents has been offered
right along; why, then, should raisers
let buyers grab 1t for 10 cents? Wool
growers of this state have got together
to get a decent price for their products
and IL anyone not affiliated with the
Utah ASSOCIATION or sub associations.
sell it would be known in their locali-
ties. for every locality has an organize
ton
Mr.. Callister is not alone in this po-
sition as woolgrowers living in this
city say they do not believe for an in
slant that wool has been sold in this
state for 10 cents. They brand such
a statement as ridiculous. When it is
explained to them that Mr.. Harris has
papers to prove the veracity of his
statements the woolgrowers become
not one whit less positive. All are
most positive in their assertions that
every wool raiser of Importance is In
sympathy with the movement TO hold
out for better prices, and If there Is
anyone selling this would be known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

tor of "heavies,' and the other artists,
filled in the picture most capably.
The scenery and the oldtime cos
tunes were objects OF decided inter
est. while the music and general
mountinss were OF the best The bill
will run out the week, and II ought TO
do handsome business.
MIR. Wilson is accompanied to Salt
Lake by his wife, and both are being
entertained by number OF old friends
whom they made dozen years ago
They dine this evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. g. s. Burton, whom they enter
tanned at their home in New Rochelle
New York, when the Burtons were on
their wedding tour 10 years ago.
The advance sale is now going ON at
the Theater for James J. Corbett's
enga cement. which opens Monday in
The Burglar and The Lady"
Orpheum--ast night saw another
big house at the Orpheum. and this
evening being Society" night. still
another great turnout is assured.
Grand--Mr Torch expects to more
than duplicate this weeks success In
his new production entitled. "A Fac
tory Girl which he viii bring out next
week.
Lyric-'A Night in Morocco" is in
its closing performances and the linn
management expect the good business
of the week 10 continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

Nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation OF
the delicate membrane lining the air
passages. is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils. 30 that the fever
el swollen tissues are reached AT once.
Never mind how long you have suf-
fered nor how often you have been
disappointed. we know Ely's Cream
Balm Is the remedy you should use.
All druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely
Bros Sc Warren Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
STRIKERS DISnIISsEM

G. J. McElroy former Sorsman n
the Rio Grande shops and @. J. Nickel.
~, foreman of the Helper shops, weri
on trial before Juettoe bishop yoste--
day for alleged participation In a stsssi
fight which happened March 2s. Ths
brawl came when a number of etPSss;
and strike breakers met on the atsras
of Second South and West TeYppi,
street. The two men named wac ,sls.
missd as no case was run6e against
them and this caused no end ez Eii,i!i
cation among the RANKS OF ths ntls:a
who contend that the charges yyers
brought against MoNulty anG 8cIclroy
to cast unmerited disgrace SSan strlk.
erY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
LEAVES FAMILY OF ORPHANS.

While in a state of dependency,
Axel Hulgren. Murray nachinist,
committed suicide last night by swal-
lowing carbolic acid The deceased
leaves three small parentless children,
the mother having died a year ago Nom
consumption. Since that time tha little
ones have had no care. except that be-
slowed upon them by their father. 1t is
thought that Hulgren's mind was af-
fected when he took his own life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

A large assembly of college men,
women and their friends will gather in
Logan city tomorrow to witness the
opening OF spring athletics. Two con-
tests between the Agricultural college
and the university which form the day $
center OF interest are a baseball game
at noon. and track and field meet
at 2 o'clock.
Interest and rivalry in both events
ere keen and the northern men hope to
capture the ball game. IL not the track
meet. For the latter Coach Walker
promises to spring some genuine sur
prises on Maddox and his men. and
10 keep them hurrying to the final
event before the victory bird decides
on whose banners to perch.
There will be many people besides the
Loganites in the north tomorrow. Spe-
cial excursions will run from all sur
Founding towns. and from Brigham
City and Ogden. A special train leav-
Ing Salt Lake at $50 o'clock will carry
the university rooters and the track
team, and 1t is thought that they will
total 200 people or moro Coach Mad
dock and the baseball / IN left yester-
day for the north, and the track team
will go under the charge OF Asst. Man.
ager Moore.
Mr. Moore stated this morning that
the team was in good shape to perform
its normal work with the exception of
Conville. who Is hopelessly out of it,
through bad finger 1t was hurt in
baseball practise and It may keep him
out of events during the entire spring.
The men who will make the trip are
Richardson, Ferguson, Brinton. Gut
ting, Carrick, Carmichael. Jessup, Bailey,
Judd, Alley, Anderson. Nielsen. Hunt,
Young and Russell. For the sprint
events Richardson. Ferguson and Brin-
ton will be depended upon; for the
middle distances. Bailey. Judd Brinton
and Ferguson; for the mile run, Alley,
Judd and Bailey; and for tho field
events. Russell and Anderson for the
pole vault; Nielsen. Carrick, Hunt and
Anderson for the jumps; and Richard
son, Young and Russell for the weights.
Cutting. Carrick. Carmichael, Jessup,
Alley and Richardson are new mon
this year who have given exceptional
promise. one remarkable feature of
the meet Is that in no event the holder
OF state record Is entered, and this
IA the first time for several years such
q condition has occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
TRIED TO STEAL STEEL.

daring attempt to steal $40 pound
of steel bars belonging to the city wa
made yesterday afternoon by two men
The steel was stored by the engineer
ing department in n vacant lot il
Fourth South street between State ant
Second East streets. The men dloN,
to the place in a wagon and were
loading the steel when some one ques.
toned Thorn. They declared they hac
been sent for the bars, but said they
would so to the joint building and gel
an order As they neared the buildinl
the men ran and have not been seei
since