davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
N N|E|'N'lGAfR(I'||.. | (
Pt|||NED'||
DEVILS LAKE GARAGE oPENS FOR
~ @ BUSINESS WITH new ~ &. 81 d
*as ERY CARS. s5:S8 tsE9

The evils Lake Auto CO. opened for;
business this. week, aud are ready for
the share Of the business that they are
sure to get. The building formerly
used for q livery BY Nilmott g Me- t:
iNaughton, has been cleared sof the,
stalls and partit ions and cement
door put IN throug ghout making an
excellent large room for garage pur-
poses. In the rear Of the building a
large room has been partitioned soff
for use as a repair she u this the
latest and best mac chinery for repair
ing automo obiles has been installed and
put ii charge Of t.Bob" Hazlehurst, one
of the best auto repair men Fin the
state. - $s$
1t Is the intention Of this company
TO- have six or seven cars III use lin
their livery { departm one of which
arrived Wednesday and the balance
viii be here. in the near future The
one now ii is a large 8 Ve-passenger
.tRanmbl ler' ! DO mod lei, and Is one iof
the finest cars in; this part the
country, being equtpped with ~ the
latest tmproyeme ments, including extra
wheel and electric lights. It is e
model Of convenience and beauty. Joe
Fullerton who was for 8 time connect
led with the Abar Auto Co, and one
|of the best chauffeurs il these parts,
will take charge Of the car that lis now
ID and assist generally about the ii:
fstituti on.
The Devils Lake Auto 60: viii put
lin quite a large number Of cars fo1
sale, they having the agency Tor The
I"Ramblero and the ttRegal. .''ss Afessrs
lWilmott and MeNaughton, who are
members Of the firm were for a mum
lbsrs Of years "a the livery buai ainessi q
iDeyfia IaEtsIs and bad one soff mos
date eauip ipments be ,6ound
anywhere They are going at this bus
mess in the same manner, and will
thaYe nothing but the best about the tn
IstItution, leaving no doubt but that
they will receive their share of the
patronage Of this community ..3 If #
-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
NOTHING TO IL.

The furore over alleged peonage in
North Dakota has petered out as every
sensible person knew 1t would. There
is no peonage in this state, and there
has never been any. It is possible that
there has been an occasional case
where some farmer has tried to cheat;
the hired man out of his wages. In
such cases the farmer should be pun
Iisished. But most of the cases which
were advertised 1uridly as peonage
were simply cases in -Mhich-some man
who has had his expenses paid from
the east tried to .evade keeping his
end CT the contract to repay the mon
ey, and undertook the play the dead
! bcat.-Grand Forks Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12

ich, with the intention Of building an
addition to their present building 25x
140 feet. This will be connected with
the present building by large arch
doors, and will be used for the storing
and sales room Of new automo obiles,
1t being the intention Of the company
to have: a large number of new cars
constantly on hand for sale. Among
the makes to be carried by this com
pany are the E. M. F., yelie, studebak-
or Flanders and the REQ. g.. 49,.
With the additional space, which will
be two stories high, this company will
probably have the largest exclusive
automobile building in the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
,---E -la.s'.r :
n; meeting,

There will be 8 meeting Of the Dew
ills Lake Audubon society this evening
at the home of Mrs. Geo. w. Davis. All
persons interested in birds and bird
protection are urged to be present.
Talks on birds will be the order of
the program interspersed with music.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
DIST. C|(OUR1
JURORS
- - - - - ~
FOR TERM TO. CONVENE IN. THIS
CITY NOVEMBER 2eTH. -

-
CITY NOVEMBER 2eTH.
The following is list Of the jurors
drawn Nov. 10th, for the special No
vember term of district court to con
vene Nov. 20, 1909. The calenda,
contains about 40 civil and 20 crimina
cases.
Names Township
Peter Anderson, Minnewaukan.
II. A. Swartz, Bergen.
J. Frank Tate, Hope.
S. ,Sigvaldson, Highland.
A. T. Horsman, Devils Lake.
Albert Benson, Northfield,
John McCauley, Lake.
John Ford, Crary.
P. G. Crilly, Grand Hartor.
Martin Krogfoss, Prospect.
Henry Rutten, Ontario.
A. Huseby, Devils Lake.
Herman Thompson, Grand Harbor.
Frank Hyland, Devils Lack.
Joe La Due, Ontario.
Samuel Overbo, Bergen.
NJ. o. Edness, Lillehof.
Thos. Lonnevik, Morris.
Allen Leth, Newbre. -
Geo. Holmes, Prospect.
Kenneth Hogen, Stevens.
Magnus Peterson, Northfield.
Joseph Grunnenvold, Cleveland. g.
Jens Svee, Devils Lake.
Abram Calof, Overland. - ,
P. G. Durben, Ontario.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
.L||.')|(l!'.)|||I||.N|'l|(||B||''| BIG
BUSINESS S
GoLDBERG g CO. ARE DOING "a
MAMMoTH BUSINESS This
g

N. -. Sprung, who is Ia charge Of
the furniture store Of sJ Goldberg Il
CO., reports that they have been doing
the largest business this fall In the
history Of the estab blishment. InSview
I,of the fine crops in this vicinity, Mr..
Sprung went east and selected a very
large stock Of the latest things ID fur
.niture, linole leum, carpets, rugs, etc,
which arrived some time ago, giving
this store the largest and best selected
[stock Id the state
There has been a large demand for
first class furniture this season, the
cheap articles were not sought fo1
much, money seemed to be easier than
usual and when furniture purchases
were made the most Of the selections
were from the better class of goods.
Although the stock this firm carried
was unusually large at the opening oi
THE fall season they were obliged to or
lder a large amount Of stock to meei
the demand ii
Mr.. Sprung IS ghly elated over the
business and says that chad conf
,dence in$ this city being one Of the bes1
business centers Il ID the northwest
when he came here and that he: was
never SO frm5 5in that conyic yiction as hs
lis now
Often Sassnnan rho IS tIemarI1,
5enough to laugh hearth q at d stor,
he has heard q dozen times, win 3.
!, home and get grouchy when hts wifi
'sgentl reminds him of some schore sht
has asked him to do
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
y ARE emf orced to the best 81 8,

that they are enforced TO the best Of
his ability
s$s There Is. no doubt about Mr.. Duell
max lLal lldiLl good as he has a better rec
ord for conyic ions than any one who
has preceded him and If he keeps up
the good work, as It IS quite certain
that ne vii. there viii be no question
Sas to- his election when the time
comes. t Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
No
SUI ! 0|N
CERTAIN ELEM e, \ DEVILS
sS5s 5 LAX Es 81 Mt LIKE STATES
ITO oRNE

here was an assumption on the part
Sof some Of the resid dentsa Of the county
chat when p. Duell was elected
states attorney that we were to have q
wide open town III Devils Lake. IN
fact this was used as an argument
against him at the time Of: the election
hut It seems that those who had that
idea are learning that the con trary. Is
the case. 3ssl
Mr.. Duell rs quietly but surely screw
Ing the lid down ighters and stigherS I'M
I'll now we have the cleanest city We
have had IN many years. There Is no
loud noise as to what he Is going to
do but 1t is one ne yer ending program
ssoee quietly getting the law Violators
and when his. net =encircles them there
5is a conviction is radically every
case. He does not act until he has
athe evidence dead TO rights and then
they are brought UP with q short turn
and are up against a case Of pleading
guilty and taking their Medicine or
standing trial and getting; more meii-
cine, The choice lays Wit the offend-
The browning cap of the business
came recently when 4 disorde house
was opened IN The suburbs Of the city.
Their life was short however, andSbe
fore many persons knew that such an
Institution was III operation their lamp
sof existence was snuffed out and 4 Ger
tain element is 5disapp ointed.
z It is said now that this element are
talking that sif Mr.. Duell comes up fol
election again he will not receive
their support, as they claim that they
voted for him, believing that he would
he more lenient than his Spredeeesa
but that Worsss for then
than the former ones. This Mr. Duel
passes OFF with the remark that he
never asked this class for their supper,
3 that the laws are on the statute books
Ito De enforced and that as long as he
y Is states attorney he intends to see
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12
T||H|0NlP son /.
!. SELECTED
SENATOR
~ - ~ TA ~ ~ HA
n . -'-- ~ - MI IA III HI IA II
" ~ EAu IA III MzF
GOVERNOR BURKE APPOINTED F
+. +. I. THOMPSON OF cANDo TO
SUCCEED M. N. JOHNSON


SUCCEED M. N. JOHNSON
T. Word was received In this city Wed
nesday morning to the effect that Hon.
Fountain L. Thompson, of Cando, had
been appointed by Governor Burke, to
fill the vacancy in the u. s. senate
caused by the death of Hon. M. N.
Johnson. = s:s7ss:s 3.s-ss;s5:7s. X. s...'.- =.
= The news is received here with
much pleasure as Mr.. Thompson is
known, here as man of excellent
qualifications and qualities. He is a
democrat Of considerable prominence
throughout the state, and probably as
strong and representative man as
there is within the party in North Da
kota. -. ....... '.
He is close friend Of Hon. n. c
Hansbrough, as we'll as many othel
Of our citizens. ~ 81 l.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-12

FL DAKOTA, NOVEMBER II, 1909.
lWaterWays are free from dead leaves
land other summer refuse. Delay do
ing this and freezing weather Will
make work for the tinman and big
bills for you s Z s:S
If the roof Is In bad condition have.
| II repaired immed diately. a good time
to examine It Is in the midst Of hard,
driving, fall storm. You can tell In
this way where the leaks are. $ y, ,A.sss 4
On that same stormy day make it,
your business to look at every window
IN the house. # See that they fit tight
ly, especially in the direction Of the
| prevailing storms or high winds will
often drive the water in. Any broken
panes should be. repaired Get the
storm doors and windows out of stor-
iage. Repair broken glass; wherever
putty is loose replace 1t, and freshen
up the sash with q coat of new paint.
! Unless your house is very much ex-
posed 1t is a mistake to use double
windows IN this era Of all the air one
can get. At least do not screw them
in. The late storm windows are hing
/ ed and easily moved. Perhaps your old
ones can also be arranged in this way.
Any. good hardware dealers will tell
you of the latest ideas III inside hinges,
| catches and fastenings.y. ;:55; .s.e -
! " here, "a t, ont door opens directly
Iintu a *llall It i a wise plan to have
! a small outside vetibule built for the
| winter months. This can; be made of
!. cheap lumber, and painted the color of
the house trimmings. Small windows
or oval glass openings should be put
high up on the. sides to give light =
i This: vestibule Is q rpotection not
I only to the house but to callers who
must otherwise be exposed to bitter
1 winds and cold until the door bell is
answered. 4 :.as :.ss: /:$ ~.
i "A kitchen door or one that is not
ESPECIALLY prominent can be protected
and much: cold air kept out by utilizing
!, the summer screen door. Tack on
!, both sides or the wire heavy sheets Of
.. waterproof paper. If4there is crack
i between the floor and the bottom, add
8 IA 4. weather stripping. s :};.:= :s. ::
&; II any persons prefer weather strip
lEIpings tosdelnible wind They keaI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
TO
SELL LIQUOR IN
DRY PRECINCT
TWO NEGROES KNEW 1T WHEN
JUDGE PASSED UPON THEIR
CASES AFTER JURY HAD RE-
TURNED AGAINST THE PAIR.

It comes high If you are caught
selling whiskey in dry precinct and
couple of negroes are to be held
I'D as examples to substantiate the
above. The negroes are VIII Ander-
son and Ben Stephens who came to
town and ia leaving carried a guam
tity of liquor to one of the dry
precincts in the northern part OF the
county. This they were convicted
by a jury of selling at so much per
drink, and they never had to go OUT
70 hunt customers, either.
Sentence was passed by Judge
Beggs a day or two after they had
been convicted. Each of them were
fined $3.50 and costs Of prosecution,
and an additional thirty days in
prison. In case the costs are not
Daid. another thirty days is to be
added TO their terms. IN case hne
is not paid, their hard labor terms
will be three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
Northern Tour SITS
DO Not Fear Ma aria
CPittsburg PressA


w. u. Hanks, G. w. Meyers and r.
A TransOm left for Florida today.
Ihey will combine business with
pleasure and may invest in Georgia
or Alabama lands before their return.
When asked if they were not going
South rather early and if they didn't
rear malaria, Mr.. Hanks replied, Il
have been South several times in
Summer and Winter and l never suf-
Tered from malaria. | know q rem
edy that prevents as well as cures
teyer and ague, swamp fever, shakes
and other forms of malaria
Capt. VIM. Wells was an old river
captain who used to tow coal down.
the river before the war. He kept
his crews in shape with a recipe that
had been given him by his father
The medicine has been in use 120
ysars and never has failed to relieve
or cure malaria. If you take it in
the Spring or when you arrive in the
South it will keep you free from ma
laria.
This old remedy is known simply
as Capt. Wells's Malaria Remedy,
and never had any other name Capt.
Wells'S son now makes IL and it is
sold in drug stores in the South, and
in the North, too, where malaria is
prevalent. The first thing I do when
get 20 Jacksonville will be to go to
a drug store and get Capt. Wells's
Malaria Remedy and I'll bet you a hat
won't have malaria if l stay in the
South for year."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

woman, and ] shall recommend it as
long as I ve-"-MRs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of wOman's
Tread enemy - tumOr. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulceTa-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors ola hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'8
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs. has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unqueStiOn-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
If you would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tiaI letter 20 Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
FRAMED THE
BUDGETS FOR
FISCAL YEAR
COMMITTEE HELD FIN
AL MEETING FOR PURPOSE OF
PASSING UPON REQUESTS
COMING FROM THE SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS.

Chairmen and representatives OF
each of the different city department
boards appeared before the council
finance committee last night AMI
pressed every request contained in
budgets sent in last month. The COM
mittee met in the office of COmptTOl-
Ter Ward, and the budget request
forms were taken up separately and
were acted upon after the retirement
of the gentlemen who addressed the
committee The entire allowances
will not be made public until the coun-
ell meets in special session Monday
night, but enough has been allowed
to leak out to warrant the statement
that the budgets were slashed con-
siderabIy.
Chairman Johnson, of the board or
safety, was accompanied by Mr.. Ell
lott, a member Of that board. and
both Of them answered iRquiries COM
ing from different members of the
committee. Equally as ready with
replies were representatives from
the public works board. A general
raise in salaries for police and fire
department members, and more money
for faithful men in the employ of the
board of works, are features of the
budgets. Sanitary inspectors are re
questing a small increase in pay,
supporting their joint request by ask
ing that they be placed on the same
salary of policemen, since the same
beats In many instances are covered
These come under the heading Of the
board of health. The board of works
did not make public what It request
ed, but a rock crusheT will be one OF
the many new additions to the board
OF works property should the commit
tee see fit to pass favorabIy upon
that particular item.
The committe through its chairman
will present the budget allowances
at the special council meeting Mon
day evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
TOO YOUNG To
BE LOCKED Up
BUT MOTHER OF NEGRO GIRL
WAS GIVEN FRIENDLY ADVICE
IN sEGARD TO FUTURE BE-
HAVIoR OF HER CHILDREN.

Guilty, but too young 10 be punish
ed by being locked up at the city
Jail, was the finding of Recorder John
son yesterday when evidence in the
case against Carrie Wiley, cOlored, 9
years of age, was heard The case
was that Of an assault committed on
tive-year-old 1neZ Delay, q white
child, who, with her mother, appeared
in court with her head bandaged.
Mrs. Delay told the Judge that the
negro girl was continually interfef-
ing with her children, and that on tina
morning Of the assault, she was away
from home when the black child
came unlimited into the yard. When
the Delay children attempted to put
her out, she struck little Inez with
piece Of pipe, making two wounds.
Judge Johnson informed the moth
eT of the negro child that the case
had been made out, but that on &C
count of the girls youth, he was not
going to have her locked up on con-
ditiOn that the girl was given a Sc
we're thrashing, In the future, the
court made plain, he would hold the
mother responsible for the girls
conduct until the child was old
enough to know how to behave her
self
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

side Park.
At daylight most of the advant-
ageOuS spots had been selected and
pre-emptied by persons who de-
sired either to make sure of seeing
the great naval parade themselves OF
had an eye to speculation and pro-
posed TO Vacate their choice posi-
tons on sufficient payment.
HELD PLACES ALL NIGHT.
Many of these places had been oc-
cupied all night, even during the rain,
which did not cease until midnight
Many brought camp stools or boxes
with them and they were amply
supplied with lunch in expectation OF
a long occupation.
AS the hour for the starting OF the
naval parade drew near, prices Tor
seats on grand stands advanced.
Seats that were selling in the early
part or the week for 81 brought IS
and 81 to speculative dealers.
In the early hours of the morning
there was a precipitate pilgrimage
of sailors to get back to their war
ships after their all-night leaves OF
absence. There are approximately
65 900 sailors on the war vessels In
the river and about half or THESE
had shore leave overnight. The re-
elevated train was well filled with
sailors wearing the uniforms OF many
navies. All OF them were compelled
TO be back on their ships few hours
before the ceremonies began and as
most OF them delayed their return
until the last moment there was a
wild scramble to avoid being penal
lied.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
While the police anticipated an
enormous crowd this afternoon, there
was q much larger crowd tonight
when the greatest fire works display
ever ATTEMPTED was set off, the war
ships Illuminated and forty search
lights of q combined candle power or
two billion made the night dazzling
~ bright.
Humanely speaking the city today
was a shell with probably two-th1rds
of it's population mass = on It's wa
ter front. From the battery to Spuy-
ten DuyvI, the sloping western edge
Of Manhattan Island afforded want
age ground from which spectators
viewed the naval parade. Two mill
lion more lined the Jersey shore ana
on the. western water front Of Brook
lvn facing the bay at least half that
number watched the gathering or the
pageant in the waters between the
mainland and Staten Island. That
is what they saw today under the
uncIouded September sun and what
they looked at tonight under the
glare. scarcely less brilliant, or mill
lions of electric lights.
A thousand vessels varying in type
from the one man catboat 10 the
mighty British ,battleship lnfleNbie'
Fifty-seven warships representing
the uavies OF the United States, Great
Britain, Germany, Italy, Holland,
Mexico, and Argentina-450,00 900 tons
Of steel, bearing $4,000 officers, men
and armed with 1897 guns.
Copies of the Half Moon and Cler-
mont, so faithful 70 the original
models in every detail that Hudson
and Fulton themselves would have
been puzzled to tell the difference
120 steamboats, and ferryboats.
80 steam yachts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26

rs motor boats.
300 tuRS and steam lighters,

Is motor boats.
800 tugs and steam lighters.
400 sailing craft and small launches
It was toward noon when the Half
Moon and the Clermont voyRged out
Of the Kill Won KulI, under escort Of
four American cruisers and five sub
marines and proceeded to their sta
tons in the forming OF the naval
parade.
After the naval procession was as
sembled it proceeded up the Hudson
river with police, scout and patrol
boats and torpedo boats in the lead
Then came the Half Moon and the
CIermont, followed by five squadron
OF steam merchant craft and the
ferryboats, steam yachts, motor boats.
tugs and steam lighters and sailing
craft.
FIFTEEN MILES LONG.
The boats moved up the Hudson
In double line at a speed Of about
eight miles an hour, but such was
the number of participants and the
distances necessarily maintained be-
tween each, that the column was
nearly fifteen miles long. When the
Half Moon and the Clermont passed
the long lines OF men Of war lying in
the Hudson north Of 44th street, the
warships fired a royal salute.
The Half Moon and the Clermont
went only as far as 10th street
where the land ceremonies of the
day occurred. While these were in
progress, the other vessels rounded
the head warships line at 222nd
street and returned along the Man
haitian shore. The Half Moon and
CIermont will remain at the foot or
10th street until Saturday. Tonight
with scarcely enough interval to al
low the crowds to get dinner, the
participants in the day went over the
same route while the river was
gorgeously Illuminated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-26
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will paw $500 reward
for evidence sufficient to convict any
boy or person found stealing sub
scripers' papers after delivery OF same
by carrier.
n. d. Bryan, the well known young
sign painter, is in Milton doing some
work there.
All Pythians are invited to attend
the meeting of Damon Lodge No. IL
Tuesday night, Sept. %. Work in
the amplified and anglogostic ranks.
Something new in initiatory work and
treat for all.
r. Gully, of Andalusia, was among
the registered guests at the Merchants
yesterday.
]. H. Newton. of PoplarvilIe, Miss,
one of the prominent naval stores op-
orators of that state, is in the city
on a short business visit.
w. F. Moss, Of Mariana, was IN
the city yesterday on business and
registered at the Escambia.
A party from Eufaula, Ala, compos-
ed Of ]. T. Gilbert, s. L. c. Sewers
ana h l.. stevens, registered at the
Escambia yesterday.
Jas. r. Nix returned home yester-
day, after trip TO New York city and
to several other points, where he COM
bined business with pleasure. Wher-
ever he went he never failed to study
the methods and success Of the most
prominent clothing men nor did lie
fail to sound PenSaCoIa's coming
prospects among all whom he met.
Mr.. Nix says that the New York
wholesale people are, in many cases.
almost swamped with orders-a fact
which indicates, as nothing else could
do, the prosperity which is returning
to the whole country.
Hicks cAPUDINE Cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers Head
acne and aches from Grip. Stomach
Troubles or Female troubles. Try Capu-
dine-its liuuid-effects Immediately. Sold