davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
sad afair Burns was q powerful.
built man Of splendid physique standss

SAL tS1yTnH
,,ni1t 4, L, of anlana,d n,,v; o,,s, an 81
ING al,n,,t IN feat Two ani I, tha
zine of Nh daath was ID; vesar nd $3 S
II IL md md Ii, 81 Frifiav evening
NJ "a ,,rna !, c,,st IN, that
was "a nmretimas tara wen ont AT abort
8 q, clock to search for her husband g
she fo,,nd him hutIl1ed il q he bean /, 81
the bottom of "a stairway.
Imrned rar, n, u
quickly gathered. Burns was known
to have been irn Isl bing #i aiiii IL freely
during tie afternoon. ana III n Thought
that he was sl.; suDier tiIs III fIuanea "a.
LIQUOR at the dine off ttssla sfafaIify
Thomas Burns was one 81 sthe aid.
est settlers ST this city corning mere
III 1882. He held down SEVERN cI aims
for the early resi- dents it II under ,i,.
stood. and took 4 i: ,ron, ma nart l,
the now farno,,s y, ward brotI,era trag.
aly which occurred i,,s that same YEAR
He was arrested charged viii, er,r1.
irlfcity in. me crime, mt ST The triai
was ~, aco,,itted g IN, 9, sfa ,ni,v mt
ii; leaves ! VIE 70 mourn. his loss. they
"a q, !, ~ e i, IS, J,
aen Years He was s. familiar figure
On the citvs streets and Ynary we've
me friends tl,at$ Ton IN r. &R,,rns had
and retained. sssIl,ring n,n ,s a. The
vaar5 Il fo1,o1ue,, M oocn q IL, g
;taa.m,sstar5 Int n Tho harveat., t,,,e
,,e,aI1y u,or1,aa a., ,;,,,s a. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
Man RUNS, .AMUCk
Young Man.. Cfazed With Whisky.
Causes Excitement ait Penfl s:s

Friday afternoon In Judge lheslnTys
oflce al fhe court house, the county
sanity commission sat. on the case Of
George segin,; a twenty-six-year.old
young man, who, during the past sum-
meE had been: working On. the g. a:
near Penn. The Commission found,
AFTER thorough investigation into the
facts. that the young fellow was suffer.
ing from an overdose Of genuine 'tan-
glefoot DR.. Clinton Smith made q
thorough examination before the
board. ana reported his verdict to the
above effect. ItIseems that sagin, who
is a Norwegian by birth, has been the
cause Of quite "a considerable excite,
:ment at the villages Of Penn and
Churchs Ferry. He has been in North
Dakota for the past three years, and
in personal appearance, does not make
an sunfaVorab1e impression. 1t deVel-
oped sat the hearing that sagin had lost
his job with the railroad twice on ac-
count ofs drink, and had thereafter ap.
piled I'd John severson, Of near Penn,
for lob doing chores for his board
and keep. SeYerson used his influence
toward procuring work for the young
man, and he was employed this fall,
and up to a. short time ago by Lars
Oswold, one Of severson.s neigh bors,
While at Oswold's domiciIe George be.
came Violently enarmoured of 4 yyounl.
lady whose name was not brought ont
in the examinatio on ith his passions
fired by whiskey, he made violent love
to the young woman, and finally
threatened, IT ii said, Il, kilI himself
and her 100, as she had given him the
NIT babe him go henceforth and
trouble her 40 more. Matters had ther
reached d crisis, the roman signifies
to psWold that either she or the youne
man would have TO 80. claiming thai
her life was i'm danger because $of ths
threats, and the upshot of the mater
was that the sheriff was nnunicat
ed with viii the result that the arm
orous young man was lnro,lg ht to ths
city, where ne was given y chance ii
getting The alcohol ott ef his system
III the county hold
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
EARLY FIRE MONDAY:

Consumes the. Two Erame Buildings
I On Kelley Ave ong. an Eye Sore
Z. i. At. about half past two ON Monday
morning the fire whistle appraised the
ire department theat they were want
ed e and wanted quickly: In spite of
the bitter cold weather, they respond
ed with alacrity, 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 d. the wrecked
buildings, which is: occupied bysJ. G.
Cliffordsas a carpenter shop. However,
the other two buildings we're doomed,
and with their entire contents, were
absolutely Quilted, nothing being left
to tell the tale but the bare frame
work. The south shop was occupied
by J.. Pol, the tailor. Ha lost every
thing but the safe and the coal stove.
His loss is not known, but he is said
TO have carried n insurance. to the
amount LOT $500, which will fully cover
the loss. Wallace and Green occupied
the lower floor OF the building as an
once for their dray wing business. They
lost all of the fixtures OF the office,
which, itts iis und erstood. amounted to
about $500. It is not known whether
they carried any insurance or not,
The buildings themselves were owned
Eby:sS. II. Winenan He stated that he
estimated his loss at about, ST 400,
which IS partially covered by insur-
ance. b.
Az about 5 ~ clock another alarm
was turned In and 1t was found that
the building was on fire again. How
ever the Incipient blaze was quickly
|extingui with y few pals ofswater
The blaze was rather spectacular
The buildings burned Ike finder ana
flames soon mounted into The air fsortJ
Ior fifty feat. Br. Green. who. with BID
occupies the second door ol ttlllt
dra ofaee, was lsened b ths
smoke ana che noise of oraeklin Tim
bers and DANES ne Jumped ont as III,
Iwinaos onto tue hard and 10y nave
iinnsnk below. clad only his Under
loloshes Eze them caught hia via, WIN
alao Jumped ana they mad shair VA.
Reidss aota. here sraaa
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 bess~decidedly faulta ii
was said, inasmuch as f did not state;
as to the number Of horses lost and
what they did Of, neither did II, show
the I'll number of acres cultivated in
weeds: The plaintiff was permitted to
amend his complaint and the case was
laid on the shelf, pro tempore. &c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
= ffversori We. Lang.

& This case was nextt: taken up. n Lang
was agent Tor q nursery company. 1t
was claimed that he sold some trees
fos:the plaintif It seems that when
the. trees arrived Iyerson Il was mot
ready for them his ground was not III
shape, butt he claimed that 1t was ID
breach Of contract on Lang's part. OF
course he had to pay for the trees,
though he claimed that he had cancel.
led the order: Hence, the Il lawsuit.
However, there was a dispute las: TO
the plaintiff comp laint, and the case
was dropped u.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
4. S1Isol, dismissed,

,The case goff Emil Olson was isnniss.
ed by motion of the states attorney,
both the civil and criminal cases The,
action arose ont of a prai ries Gre. but H.
transnired that the case had been set
tied out III court By Olson paying the
price of GIG property alleged 30 have
been destroys s5ss
Court adiourned at a:asO there being
no more cases rea5 az ffor ttTiisll
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
AacEsollaid III. ARK

This WAS The ffiirst case On the dock.
et8 pllen court convened elneaday:
morning IT'S seems that Clark 10 the:
renta oonaI ID, near
.ssarslse Id claims hat Clark
Swas Negligent III, llaia farm To-
Esssci, an extent that Tie farm became
oyarrin and tlns lhls ten.
ant let u horse. OK several die
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
Goidne.rs A aIs1..

s Oswpld Goldner, having been again
arrested Oh the charge Of 1nainta lining
nuisance Id Grand IHaThor sttattion,
was arraigned, and the coIania read
To him by Clerk EIs was
given twenty four hours i'll which to
plead 88ss,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07

seems 10 score from the start
viii id Mort Jassal.
ton Reporter.
me odds are att lIis,ass that
Bryan WIN be tho demo nsl,linse.
Vi.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
of North Dakota Institutes.

Lakot eb. s.
Grand ForkFeb . rs.
Aneta eb. 10 s5.E5
Finle Feb. i 4 n: NJ 8.
q Nom Oh. ! rs. 5 s.i3s
Kathryr E'sb. 4 4.
Cassslton u. a Q.
Feb.
ahpeton b. 10 10.
Eilnc l5s;
I.ahrour D
Ianlestous s Ii q
s
sss ;55
/ e A
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
Grown, ivs. al. NJ Railroad.

This case was begun on Saturday
afternoon. Brown sued the railroad
Tor the value Of some stock thatswere
alleged to have been injured In tran
sit Il q Il, S2
III The case was Is continued Tuesday
morning until A o'clock when 1t was
settled BY stIpnlaa fss Il
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. + i,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27
BARDGETT BEATS KRAMER.
Big Crowd of Riders in Spill and
 One Goes to Hospital.

Onc UOeS tO IhOSphtUhs Walter Bardgett won the one third mile professional handcicap at the vailsburg cycle track near New ark yesterday after sensational sprint. Frank Kramer, who started from scratch, had little trouble Tn catching up with the field, but at the turn in the homestretch Bardgett,
 who started from the fifteen yard mark, got jump on him and dashed to the front The Buffalonian crossed the line few feet to the good.
 A bad start in the one mile open race lost first place for the Ameri- can champion. Fogler was the nrst to get started, while Kramer was fifth with Bardgett, Krebs and Be- dell separating them. The riders held these positions until the turn into the homestretch, when Kramer | found an opening and passed Bedell and Krebs, but that was as far as he could go and Bardgett crossed the
 line in front of him. A spill in the second trial heat or | the one mile amateur handicap sent one man to the city hospital and put number of others out of the game temporarily. A negro rider in sprint | ing down the incline on the turn into | the homestretch on the bell lap lost | control of his wheel and crashed into
 a bunch of twenty-one riders below him. In the mixup fifteen men were | dismounted and landed in heap. | The most seriously injured was Will liam Morton of the National Turn Verein Wheelmen. who was taken to
 the hosiptal suffering from abrastons of the face and head and probable | internal injuries.
 The race was won by Fred Hill of
 Boston after timely sprint. The other amateur event on the pro
 gramme was the five mile lap race. | This was won by Oscar Jokus. The
 summarizes:
 One mile professional, handicap Won by Walter Bardgett, Buffalo, l6 yards; Frank L. Kramer, East Or
 ange, scratch, second; Eddie .Rup-
 precht, Newark, 30 yards, third; Joe Halgin, Newark, 40 yards, fourth | Time, 37 2-5 seconds.
 Half mile non-winners, amateur
 Won by E. Senfert, Vailsburg;
 Charles Franks, Brooklyn, second;
 Jacob Mangin, National Turn Verein
 third. Time, 1 minute ' 3-5 sec
 onds.
 | One mile amateur, handicap-Wor
 by Fred Hill, Boston, scratch; Davif
 Mackay, Newark. S5 yards, second
 Adam Byerman, New York, 40 yards
 third. Time, ? minutes 2 4-5 sec onds. a | One mile open, professional-Wor Eby Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn; Waite
 Bardgett, Buffalo, second; Frank L Kramer, East Orange, third. Time 1 minute 35 seconds.
 One mile consolation-Won b! Floyd Krebs, Newark; N. w. Ander son, Denmark, second; Saxon VII
 Hams, Salt Lake City. third; Alfred Ashurst, Newark, fourth. Time,
 minutes IS 2-5 seconds.
 Il Five mile lap race, amateur-Wo,
 by Oscar Jokus, National Turn Yer ein; Fred Hill, Boston, second: Davi' Mackay, Newark, third. Time. 1. minutes 37 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Miss SpelIman of Waterbury visit ed with Mrs T. D. Higgins yester- day.
 A number of people from here at- tended the base ball game in Water bury yesterday.
 Mrs Mary McKane and daughter of Thomasfon spent Sunday with John Purdy and family
 Norris Rowland. who has hsfn camping out at Lake QuassapauE Tor two weeks. returned home yesterday.
 The home of Charles Fields which uss struck by lighting in a recent thunder storm. is being repaired by James Grinn-
 The Huagsrford home. which hal been closed for over two years. wiI be occupied for the rest of the sum. rer by Mrs VI. A Hungsrford and family of New York.
 The base ball meeting which val to be held last Friday evening val postponed snd the resiEnafioas oi the two base ball nsgnates were noi handed Ia ss vas hoped This meet ing EfiI he held la q few days an< better nez vfn be elected 10 run tk. team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27

wcu1s vvz rs w1fncut wnRt Trg wzst wA3a . iSs s1 ni<nt Ess 1T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27
KATERVlLLE

George Dews has taken a position with the American Pin Go.
 Charles Strup has returned from a visit with relatives in Bristol.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. K. of P. tonight at s o'clock.
 Miss Stella Minor has returned from a visit with her sister in New York city.
 Michael Ryan of Ansonia was the guest of friends on Thomaston ave- nue yesterday.
 The waterville Cutlery O started to work to-day after being closed down for one month.
 Mir and Mrs William Clay and daughter. Ruth. have returned from from a visit with relatives in Hotch- kissviile.
 The waterville Jrs vere defeated twice yesterday on the local dia- mond. The first game was won by the United Clerks of Waterbury. to {. and the second game by the g, Thomas CadetS to 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27
MISS KELLERMANN's SWIM.
Remarkable Feat Performed In the
 Face of a Gale.

Boston, July 27.-Annette Keller mann. the champion woman swimmer of the world, performed a remarkable feat Saturday afternoon. Under the most adverse circumstances, in the face of a northeast wind, which was almost a gale; a pouring rain and a rough sea, she swan from Bass Point, Nahant, to Crescent Beach. The dis tance is five miles, and she made 1t in 2 hours and minutes. which is little short of the record. Miss Keller mann landed as fresh as a daisy, and, to use her own words, had bully time and did not mind 1t bit" Miss Kellermann is to swim from the old Charlestown bridge to Boston light
 twelve miles, next Thursday, and Sat urday's swim was in the nature of practice swim. s f'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27
Iohn.nn Invited to E,irxi.w.

St. Paul, Minn., July 2T.-Goyernoi John A. Johnson of Minnesota receiv. ed a letter from W. ]. Bryan asking him to meet Mfr. Bryan at Fairview Lincoln. Neb.. at the earliest date pos. sible to confer relative to the presi dentIal campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27

RodoI will without doubt help any one who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol to- day and continue it for the shor; time that is necessary 10 give you complete relief. Kodol is sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27

E. C. Dewitt & Co. Chicago. Ill., Gentlsmen-in 1ssT l had a disease of the stomach and bouels- In the spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and ihe benefit l received sll the gold in Georgia could not buy. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly. C. \. Cornell. Rod ing Ga. Aug 7T. fses" Sold hy Buckingham Phsrmaey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27
z,.,.ra Pl,s.d on Trial.

Freehold. \. J.. July 27.-Frank Zas. .era. charged with having killed Mir. and Mrs. William Shepard and theif servant. Jennie Bendy. on a farm near Freehold was placed on trial hers today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27
chie,oo n,, i o77 aas e,,;d,,,,

Chicago. July 27.-The result of the quadrennial school census of Chicago was announced by the board of educa. tion. The population of the city iD given as 1922, ,338.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-27

Save uoaey sBd E<f ths Eventne Democrat and three mosthiy mazz- rines bJ paying sabsrripttoa in sd- vance The price of peper ard thrrs uaz.zfnex. nzmrgy. fhe Evening making af H0mr. sad He Nothers . Mazazlse. sIl fgF 4z cents a monfh. This is nu6 q ebrsre of the three mag ax1nes rememher. hmf fhs whnss xumhEnxEfun fpr sz eeH<x c Ecz&h
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Carge De 10 Hin IS Me Fzn7e Of Lo9a75 Czra7 Ho7EI

Cut of the extremity Of the mackerss mouths. open
them the back without dividing them in two Sea
them; sprinkle with melted butter and grill ucm
gently taking haste them while they are cooking
by brush with melted butter. Set them IN
round dish and sprinkle them with half-meed bu;-
Ia MaitTe dHOcl after having drawn their halves
together they natural and untouched II
YOU wish YOU them with slices OF lemoo-
Trout and other fish. a la Munere. Here is a recipe
that represents the perfection of FISH frying.
After having seasoned and sprnkled the FISH with h2ur
fry very butter-ordnary butter if the FISH be
small. clarified butter if it be large 1t be se.ved
with garuish OF trimmed half lemons At this stage II
known by chefs fish dore'gilded, il were be
of the golden brown II assumes.
To make it "a la Muniere' few drops of lemon
should be sprinled IT, 1t should be seasoned W'h
salt pepper garniShed with bruised scaded pas
ley. the last piece of butter. in proportion
the the fish is put into the fryingpan and is
heated until II begins to brown slightly.
The butter is poured the fish Immediately and
the the table while still covered with the
froh resulting from the Of the butter with the
parsley
These recipes have been chosen because Of their com
paratve simplicity. cheapness. and volume. The great
chef however nsistent upon details Of preparation and
multiplicity of ingredients OF his recipes, finds
space nevertheless utter his coemn final dctum
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

gardng certain fundamentals Of cookery that are far
from beng universally known
He declares unequivocaIy roasts before open
method probably totally unfamiliar the
housewife except she has wondered some
queer barred along the beach Coney Island
Atlantic City Barbarous she has always thought them
although truth they the only means known 10
great cooks for securing roasts Of perfect SAVIOR
the NJ. Escoffer AYERS all possible pre-
cautions the ef-
Of the steam which fails gather An over
roast should always be placed meat stand high
freedom of the from the
juices and the fat that drain into the pan No liquid OF
any kind put the baking for it converts
practically Basic often with fatty
liquid yet never with any watery or, indeed any other
liquid.
His Introductory chapter concerning soup stocks the
wonder and the admiration of French cooking is something
cooking French cooking. His recipe for ordi-
nar white quantity for four quarts IS
Into 20 three pounds shin, pounds Of
lean beef. onehst pounds of fowls carcass
Of pound of eeks with stick Of celery oneQuarter OF
pcInd Of parsnips and medium sized onion with
Glove stuck Five quarts of and oneha ounce
of salt for moderately slow boiling of the meats un-
til Of the they viii give of has been re-
scum is thoroughly eliminated.
After that the side of the fire. the stock cooks slow
~ O hours. when removed half pint
of cold water is added and the that rises is skim
med of After the srainng into wide tureen the con-
somme should cool. uncovered. quickly may be-
An idea of what NJ EScofHer would term an artistic
menu be had from which he prepared for the ln
of June lie begins with cauteoupe. Then come clear
turtle soup: cold jelly; creamed sole with
crawhsh hlIet of pulet with black butter; cucumber
veoute poached ham baked patty paste with sherry
wine; creamed duck with foEcemeat OF ducks
livers; quail peeled Roman salad heart
asparagus Parmesan soufe peche Melba and daintes
II could only go on But here is honne bouche
the triumph which NJ EsCother To America as a
sequel glorious memorable peche Melba He
S named Strawberry Edith.
Fresh strawberries rolled in vanilla sugar Favored with
with whipped
favored with vanilla and violet leaves crsned
the identity of the radiant creature honored
by he mar
paraphrased wisdom Of sweets 20 the sweet by
[ giving peaches q peach
But the DISTINGUISHED artist the dell
cious sequel now gone Europe does not return until
r. autumn and roast turkey
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

There was a Chinaman who carelessly
allowed his wife to be seen in mis- shop.
All Ying was very beautiful. Old Hip
Shong. excellent judge of beauty. saw
her charms in prospect as much as five
years ago and married her then and there
in San Francisco. making her reverend
parents a handsome present in return
Hip Shong then, having anticipated all
other possible suitors. proceeded to dis
tance the pack. He came to New YORK.
with a quantity Of money sewed inside
the lining OF his gown, and bougn, a
grocery in Pen street. says the New
York Sun.
The natural place for the little lady
with the dotted-line eyebrows and the
shaven forehead was back in the rear,
where stood the couch and idols. She
did very well there. Although she was
still tiny, and looked like a little funny
figure escaped from some unusually larse
ivory carving. she was a most efficlen;
cook. And when the boiling of the rice.
tho frying OF the fish. and the securing
o: the dishes were over All would un-
hook a little stringed instrument from
the wall, curl up in a corner with tiny
felt-paddeG shoes sticking out sideways
from under her dress, and slowly and
laboriously pick out sounds that would
lave made demons tremble Sns had
r'ther a good memory for the songs Ui
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

ppped tomato dice sprinkled with pinch Of
bruised parsley. Cook it quickly, tossing it meanwhile and
add the three beaten and seasoned Make the
Omelet the usual way.
AS for fish remember that the various foreign
ters OF al large American cities likely to hsh
after your local shsands have dropped the sale of
tain kinds; and Jewish fish dealer above all others is
likely keep alive those FISH which possibly survive
such conditions SO much for general advice which
is by NJ Escofiier.
We have all marveled over the difference in taste be-
the humble smet cooked at home and the smelt
the rsclass restaurant during the honeymood
when nothing good for Mrs Brown-Or for Mr.
Brown for that Mr Brown has not been able. to
this day, when arthur at work and Jimmy Is COMING
into long trousers decide whether It the honey
the trebled price that made those smets sweet
But here is a way tell
Eperlans GrIles-whch simply "grilisy smelts
open them down the back and the bulk of the
spine leaving small piece only in the region of the tail
and another small piece at the head Season dredge and
sprinkle them melted butter, and grill them quickly
Set them long hot DISH surround them with slices
and punches of fried parsley and separate
ly, either half-melted butter la Maitre Hotel
butter creamed with chopped parsley little salt and
pepper and a dash of lemon juce-Or sauce suited
griled fish
For MaQuereau Grileand that's just grlled mackt1el