davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

" v Al
WANTED--Position on farm by man
Y and wife by year. Address Nc, Inter
y Ocean Office. !: Z.
~-~~~.~~-~~~-~I~.~~~o.~>
WANTED-By man and wife, a job
H on a grain or stock farm. Have had
Il good experience and, references.
= Write the Inter Ocean &c -, - -
~~~1~o~~.~-~o~.e~~.. ~s~~.N~el--~-@o~~]
NOTICE to all persons:. On account
Z Of David Gallagher leaving my bed
: and board will not make, good or
= pay any accounts which he may in
cur. Mrs. David Gallagher, Devils
= Lake, N. D. - E$ FIX 4
~S~@-~ee>~~>>~-~~~~~ -~-~.~~~-~-~~-~~~.--~~
J HELP WANTED.-MALE., &
-->>~~~>~~~~~-~-~~
WANTED-L4ady or gentleman to act
local manager for an adequate rate
fraternal order issuing limited pay
ment life, whole life and term plans
Of insurance, health and accident
+; department. Splendid opening. Ad-
dress 20. Box 652, Grand Forks, N.
Oak. >:
BOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA -BICY-
Gle FREE! Greatest offer out. Get
your friends to subscribe to our
magazine and we will make you a
present of a $4,000 Colubmia Bicy-
Gle - the best made. Ask for par
ticulars, free outfit and circular tel
ling How to Start" Address, "The
Bicycle Man." 1881 East 22nd ST.,
New York City, N. Y.
.~~~~~~~~A~~-~~~~ 4~~~-~~-~~~~>~-~~~-~~
WANTED-Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in Devils Lake to collect
:. for renewals and solicit new sub
r scriptions during full or spare time.
. Experience unnecessary. Any one
L: can start among friends and &C
I: quaintances and build up paying
and permanent business without
+, capital. Complete outfit and instruc.
4 tons free. Address, 'fVON," Sue
cess Magazine, Room 1903, Success
T Magazine Building, New York City.
I. N. Y. /. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
'~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-High grade S passenger,
% horse power automobile, In ex-
cellent condition. Will sell at "a
bargain. Address Inter-O Ocean, Dew
ilS Lake. - ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

FOR SALE-Pure blooded White Wy
andotte chickens, Duston strain.
Call on or address c. ID. Mills, Dew,
lis Lake or Toxic. ~. o.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22
FOR RENT,

/ FOR RENT.
FARM FOR RENT-Cash or On shares,
T will furnish seed, machinery and
some stock. Good buildings, three
!. miles from Toxic, N. D.. Enquire of
! Albert Jaqua, Toxic, N. D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-One farm with buildings
:. and 300 acres under pillow, and one
!. farm with buildings and 200 acres
= under piow..s Both farms west oi
-
Edmore. Enquire Of C. 4. Dodge 8,
Co.., Devils Lake, N. q. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

John w. Maher makes farm loans
at lowest rates and easy terms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-22

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New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
RATNES'S KEEN SCENT.
He Fears FriendlineSS for Hughes
WiU DisiRtegrate Party.

Albany. July 1o.-Senator John Raines. leader OF
the majority in the Senate, who was In Albany to-
day his return from the Lake Champlain tercen-
tenary celebration. predicted interesting political
campaign this fall because OF the agitation for d.
rect nominations favored by Governor Hughes
It want to say" said he 'and don't caro- how
widely II is published, that candidate for the Leg
isature who does not believe in the principle yet
pledges himself for a direct primary bill any
thing else deserves to be beaten An effort IS 70 be
made TO pledge candidates for the Assembly this
year
The friendliness for Governor Hughes has some
thing TO do with the present agitation II Il con-
tinues It the disintegration OF the Republican
party the inevitable result when mans person
ality takes the place OF party platform Some
times party platforms ignored. was the case
when the Governor recommended the direct primary
bill and other measures which were not mentioned
In the platform. and vetoed others to which the
party was pledged through its platform.
We Will have interesting campaign, and the
people will hear something about and measures
before Il is over"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MANY GAS METER TESTS.
Number Has Reached 655,248 an
Tao Years of Eristence of p. S. {.

In the two years OF existence OF the Public Ser
vice Commission. ended June so. IL has tested 6SS-
24S gas meters OF that number 513,s2s were meters
previously used which had been removed and
paired by the gas companies and were tested by
the commission before being put into use again.
while 13OI42 were meters never used. There were
II 27s meters tested complaint of gas consumers
These tests showed that 4.556 meters or 4O-2 per
cent were more than per cent fast; 1.249. or III
per cent were more than per cent slow. while the
rest amounting to 4S.7 per cent. ran between per
cent fast and per cent slow. The value OF meters
tested is estimated at about S,5O000.
Robert f. Livingston, for the Consolidated Gas
Company said that the commission had tested $3.50
meters Of that company complaint of consumers
I'm the two years of it's existence. OF that number
161s were correct the rest fast or slow. These
tests cost the company he said, $752 70 in the two
wears and its customers 81. 129 45. The consumer.
under the law. pays for the test Of meter when 1t
is found to be correct running slow; the
pany has to pay for the test and install new
meter where it found to be running per
cent or to the detriment of consumer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
STATE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Albany, July 10.-The State Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations on July 81 Tor the
following positions: Assistant civil engineer S1s01
TO s24o0 year. only; assistant civil engineer
81 2o1 TO $500 year. men only; expert printer
Controllers Office. $4,000 year. men only; tnspec-
tor Of commercial education Education Department,
$4,000 a year, men only; inspector OF weignts anu
measures Department OF State Superintendent or
Weights and Measures. $3.50 to $1,000 year men
only; proorreader. 5000 to $500 year, open TO
men and women record clerk, office of Commits
sioner OF Records. New York County, f1.osO year,
man only: reformatory guard. Elmira and Eastern
Neyv York refornlatories, $3.50 year. men only;
rodrnan s3 so to 81 day, only; teacher quail
fed 70 play and teach VIOLIN state institutions $500
women only; trained nurse state institutions saw
IN $500 and maintenance, open TO men ana women
The last day for filing applications is July "a at
- noon For information and application blanks
address State Civil ssxytoe Commission A.sstaxs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Trade FOR COLLEGES REMOVAL.
American Board Hears Turkish Government
Has Given Belated Consent

Boston. July 1.-THE news that an Trade
had been secured from the Turkish government
for the transfer OF the American College for Girls
from Scutari. the Asiatic side OF the Bosporus.
to new site above Constantlnople. on the Euro
pean side, was received by the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions by cable
to-day The information sent by W. W. Peet.
the boards treasurer, at Constantnople.
The decision has been pending for more than two
years Turkish officials. and even the deposed
sultan Abdul Hamid himself. openly opposed the
removal of the college The case was referred 10
washington and has been the cause of much dip
,or,a+ic correspondence The settlement OF the
matter leaves the college free to begin the con-
struction and development OF q new plant
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AID FOR CONCRETE MEN.
Prof. Burr ShorCS That DefecIs Re
main in Amended Building Code.

c,fndsr concrets interests. which srs Tas1ns
fierce fight against the adoption OF the enaenoeo
building code report by the Board OF Ader1sn on
-sxday nnarshaIIed TO their aid yesterday no less
o., autboritv than Professor william h Buzz OF
Columbia University consulting engineer OF ne
p,oard OF Water Supply and formerly rnernoer OF
tbs hoard Of consulting engineers OF fhs Fansrns
Canal
ts.sor R1rr sit is difficult 70 escape the feeling
thar there is foundation for the charge aready 50
strongly pressed. that the proposed coce mas 0een
drawn so as to deter, II not prohibit, concreNe con
str,,ction both plain and reinforced There s little
- -o,bi1S IN the building field that could DO more
detrimental to the city's interest
Professor Burr said that certain provisions or ens
code were the more Objectionable because the or1g-
nal defects had been somewhat modified giving the
impression that the original objectiors had been
entirely done away with The amended code raises
the limit for concrete buildings from Is to IS rees
Professor Burr decl9red that reinforced concrets
buildings had already been reared 70 Cne neaSnr on
$50 feet in this city. and that under proper design
there was no reason for a limit OF any kind
Referring to the requirement Of the code that tho
cinders Should be washed and screened with a
screen with a quarter-inch mesh, Professor Burr
said:
'Such a prohibitory specification that stated
gives color TO the charge which has been made so
often in connection with this majority report tnaI
the intezton rule out as far as possible. con-
crete obstruction
As the question Of steel reinforcement 1io
fessor Burr said:
Again. the requirements Of steel reinforcement
for the cinder and stone concrete floor arcnes ara
the steel anchorages to the supporting steel beams
are severely right with no corresponding require
rnents for the hollow tile and terra Gotta arehes
7ph. effect Is 10 give the concrete construction
handicap of cost from which The hollow the ana
terra Gotta floors are exempt There are NUMBER
Of other features having the same eolorinS OF raVor
tt,, o,-bt nor 10 be found in such a code. The
nrovisions In question. as they sta1d are not wen
considered and not necessary for the best type OK
construction
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
ESTATE OF s6,OOO,OOO ALLOTTED.
Deeds of Burnes Property, Ordered Dissolved
Placed on File in st. Joseph.

ST. Joseph. No. July 1o-The deeds TO the prop
srtv OF the Burnes estate. OF ST. Joseph ordered
dissolved by the federal court. were fled to-day.
All the real estate IN St. Joseph and Atchison.
Kan, consisting largely of improved business prop
erty and town lots. goes 10 James N and L. C
Rurnes. OF St Joseph. and Miss Virginia D.
Burnes OF Kansas City.
Much farm land In Northwestern Missouri and
Northeastern Kansas and business property in ST.
Louis. and Cincinnati goes to Mrs. Frances D.
Burnes of Chicago, and her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
c. Love; Kennett Burnes and Mrs. E. s. Gotch.
of ST Louis Three-hfths interest in the CRANKY
Mining and Smelling Company is divided among
all the beneiciaries.
James N. l. c. and Virginia Burnes receive 1eS
shares Of the estate which Is valued at S6.OOoOoo
Frances B. Burnes Mrs Love. Kennett Burnes
and Mrs Gotch receive 4S6 shares.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
CHARGE BROTHER OF Ex-PoLIcEMAN.
Accused of Chicago Bomb Outrage Year
Ago-Second Recent Arrest.

Chicago July 10,-Joseph Altman ceroer' Va
arrested here to-day charged by ths police WIZ
ho,5rg been guilty of bomb outrage which party
wrecked a building at No SSH Centre street > year
ago. a a,+v,.r
The prisoner is a brother of Vincent A - -
an ex-policeman. who was formally cnsis s~. s,a
,ardav with having thrown bomb Nn.S- .. -
s.avv damage in the vicinity * No LOO NAsa-ss
ton street two weeks ASo
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
CAMPER DROWNED AFTER FIGHT.
New Rochelle Young Mans Body Found
Under Pier at Locust Point Grove

Port Washington. Long Island. July 10 (speciaD.
Following a fight between a party OF campers
from New Rochelle and young men OF this
village yesterday afternoon. Edward Murdock,
twenty-five years old. OF New Rochelle was
drowned. Justice Charles r. Weeks. acting Cor
oner has begun investigation
Murdock and Howard smithanna had a fist fight.
according to the facts learned by Justice Weeks.
Murdoch either fell was knocked down. and on
arising stumbled and fell of the end OF the pier
at Locust Point Grove His body was found under
tbs pier. He a good swimmer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
cbsraes Against Alleged 6isamist.

San Francisco July 10.-Chrlstian c. Johnson as
serted by police TO be John Mads0n MARI maee3 sS
tal[an 10 San Jose to-day, where a charSe OF
bigamy has been preferred against him oy MIS-
TnSsanhire A Tretheway She says that when ne
married her on April II. 1900 he was the husband
Of Henrietta Leopold. of San Francisco Jonns0h, m on,
~ denies that he is Madison, has admitted TO the
authorities II is said his marriage to these TWO
women and also TO Mrs. Sylvia de bennett.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
eeorois Court Clash AVerted.

savannah July 1Oovertures OF peace made ey
cIeeb hetween the judge and the state court over
the receivershp OF the Electrical supply COMPANY ny
state court The latter win direct Receiver % t Davis
Inv n9tI unt tha determination Of the question CT
jurtsdiotipQs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
e,,s "cr.at American Novel; Is Due.

Chicago July 1O-Professor James W; Linn, him.
self an author said yesterday at the UNIVERSITY OF
ftLicapo1 This is the psychological year for the
eresf American novel exactly one century from
The appearance of that food OF great novels IRON Ip0
1,,II come from some obscure author; II VIII %
either romantic or on some great moral ProoieH'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
mo...r kiII.d. soy Tries to Die.

To1ado .July 1O-Wid with grief because MS
mother Mrs Robert Geyer was srHGK iSbt 1R9 R9sse
.eer fnmrteen years old. the oldest OF fve chll-
dren law down on a railroad track near MS nome;
~ 5iscoIered and rescued before the arriVal
0F a train The chauffeur reported the accident 10
the police and not held
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
u.,, esnarss Ruin Market.

NJ orleans July 1O.-The banana business IS
acticaiIlt denloralzed, so far as prices are con.
cerned according to John B. Cefal1 presoeht tGa Ga
~ C1eptrsI American Steamship Company he
n.,s tba season has been good, and IL Is I'M
nossihIe 70 ind market in this country Tor all the
ba ananas that are grown.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Realized He Was Dying.

louisville July 10.-Edward Parish ~ hopKlns' Ss
former local superintendent OF BTadstreets Goli S
from Chicago to-day from acute orain S M
- az haiieved that he realized he was dying Ior on
II Is os an enveope his pocket was found
rJ+ten IIg p these words: Take my body to NO 4l4
West Catherine street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Stockholm. July 1o.-As yet ths Swedish govern
ent has not replied TO the invitation to paTtcipat
In the Hudson-Fulton celebration. It Is believed
however that Sweden will not be able to send 9
warship.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Paris July 1o1The French government has not
yet decided whother It VIII send q squadron OF
vessels 70 .on IN tho Hudson-Fulton fesltivues
TO bs held at New York next autumn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Christiania, July 1o.-Norway Is not sending
ship ta take pazt u shs Hudsea.Eatou oelseratao1
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

St PeterHourx Hsny 1n.-At tho Russian Admiralty
It was said to-day that so far nothing has oeen
decided or with regard 20 sending Russian war
ships to participate In the Hudson-Fulton oeieors-
tion next fall
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11
Mrs. porser's win.

TIE will of the late Mrs. A. r. Por-
ter, OF 0erardstown, has been admitted
to record at the county clerks sfficc.
1t provided that her nephew, John
c. McIkown shall be paid $500. The
sum of $4,000 and her residence in
Gerardstown she leaves to her sister,
Miss Pink Mckewn during her life
and at her death it 10 to be divided
among the daughters Of her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Miller, the daughters II
her brother, Mr.. q. W. McKown and
Miss Louise Potter, all her nieces The
daughters OF each family getting q
third. Her househ Old effects she gives
to her brother, 8. Id. NcKown and her
sister, Mics Piakia Mskown aud at
their death same TO gs to her nephews
| and nieces. She gives to the Ameri-
can Bible Society $500 and $50 TO each
John N and ID. Gold miller, her
nephews. =
The remaildcr of her esiate she be
| queaths ia four equal parts to her
| brothers, 6. w. Mckown aud 8. Nc
Kown each a fourth, the children OF
Mrs w. =. Mile, oue-forth and a fourth
to Joha 4. Potter and bis sister Louise
| Potter.
MI q. w. MeKown is named exc
cutor OF the will and is to get $500 for
his services IL lien of she usual per
| cent. The ~itues es - the will are
! Messrs J w. Weist and w. P. Shep
herd.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11
Nam pshire sosshern =.

Work has been begun on the Ham
shire Southern railroad in the vicinity
Of Romney by contractor Quees with
large force OF hands and the dirt is
flying.
The company, as organized 10 as
follows: w. B. Cornwell, President,
Eugene f. Allies, Secretary and Treas
urer, VIM. Trapnell, Chief Engineer,
John ]. CornwsiI, General Attorney.
Mr.. Allies, who was for ten years Vice
President Of the Alaska Banking and
Trust Company, at Nome, Alaska,
and later connected with the National
City Bank, Of New York, has been
here for the past ten days. He has
taken up bis residence in Remnsy and
will be closely allied with the PROPOSE
ton in all its future development.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11

The county COURT met on Monday
last to consider the applications for II
censes and granted tho following.
Wholesale liquor Dealers eymann
Brewing Co., Of Wheeling; q. B. s.
Brewing Co., OF Baltimore, and Ger
man Bro wing Co., OF Cumberland.
saloonsD. H. Barry, 4. NJ. You IT,,
{. A. Westenhaver, w. J, Lambert,
H. K. Combs, t. w. Martin, A. h.
Stewart, X. b. Crsque, schleuss aud
Timmons, z. II. Bowers, @. w.
Schill and VIM. and Jones Roach.
Hotels-T. w. Morgan and George
w. Seibert.
Mrs. w. G. Martin was granted H.
censs to keep . boarding house.
The drug stores, restaurants, pool
rooms, bowling alleys and tobacco
stores were all granted licenses also.
James Cerdnsr qualified as admins
TRAITOR Of the estate OF Anne A. Cord
ner, late Of near this city.
Arthur K. Qusnzel, Of Baltimore,
qualified as administrator ofthe estate
III Martinsburg Of Barbara 0Quenyel,
late Of Baltimore
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11
City Council.

The regular meeting Of the city seun-
ell for the month of June came of on
Thursday night. The mayer vasae-
sent and Councilman Mathews was
made mayor pro tenn. This was the
last N Getting OF the old council. There
was considerable business transacted
after which the old council handed
over the city government to the new
council
The official returns Of the recent
eleetion showed that Mr.. w. A. Gard
Mr. John Grozisger and Mr.. barry
Smith had been election to the council
and Mr.. Smith being present was
sworn in.
A report from the board Of affairs
showed that they have made the fol-
lowing appointments: Auditor, Lee
Siler; Chief of Fire department. J. p
TaIhelm; Health officer DR.. q j. Il.
Sponsellsr.
1t was decided that all the election
officers who reported for duty at the
recent election should be paid for the
day.
Notice WAS received from the Inter-
state Natural Gas Co of their accept
ance of the condition of the franchise
recently granted them by the city
council.
The application OF s. H. Powell for
a liquor license. he having bought the
saloon Of w. fl. Meyers, at Turner
Hall on h. Martin strset, was postpon-
ed until the next meeting.
The retiring oounsilmen are W.
r. Caskey, John N Rentch, l.. II.
Thompson, A. b. Stewart and q. W,
SchIll.
The new council being without a
quorum on thursday night adjourned
to meet on Friday night and the re-
corder was instructed to ascertain
whether or not Messrs Gard and Gro
Finger would qualify.
On Friday nightthe recorder report
ed that Messrs Gard and Grozinxer
wonld neither serve and the council
proceeded to fill the vacancies as fol-
lows: In second wardJ. /. Mcdonald
third ward, w. FL. Wilen, fourth ward
Charles Caskey and fifth ward, w. II
Bower5.
This makes the council stand re-
publicans to democrats.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the sale Of the real estate Of
the late Il. s. Fichelhergsr, TO be seld
at the front door OF the county court
house on next Saturday. Most Of the
farming lands are located within
mile of the city Of Martlnsburg and
are most desirable. The town property
ia all centrally located and will make
good investments or COED homes. Thi $
sale will afford splendid epportuni-
~ for investors.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11
Class Eniertained

The junior class of the High school
entertained the senior class at the hos
piIabls home of Mr.. w. 8 Snyder, on
Winchester avenue, Miss Hattie say
der being member of the junior class.
The faculty being among the guests
The house was prsttily decorated with
the senior class colors, lavender and
gold, while the porch decorations were
bronze and white, the junior colors.
The refreshment table was decorated
with flowers and streamsrs of lavender
and gold stretching from the four ecr-
ners to the center OF the ceiling above.
The lawn was lighted with Japanese
lanterns, producing a bewitching
effect.
Mr.. Col. Thompson made an address
Of farewell to the Juniors and the fseul
ty which was greatly appreciated.
Tne young folks hada good time.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11

The eaterpriseins people OF Shep-
herdstow n have inaugurated an nova
ton in the way OF a resting house IN
their town. They have rented . large
house in the center Of The town and
filled 1t up for the entertainment Of
the ladies frem the country, who GENE
to town shopping The house was fur
nished by the ladies Of the town In
way that the Iadies whs will avail
themselves of Its advantages will DO
very comfortable aud will not have to
sit about tie stores. AID efficient mat
ron will be kept in constant attend
anes and If mothers who may bring
their children with them to town wish
they may put the little tots to sleep
and leave them In the care OF the mat
ron while they do their shopping.
We believe the plan would be a great
success In Martinsburg. Many ladies'
come to town shopping and spend the
greater part Of the day here and have
no place TO rest unless they 60 to q
hotel, which the ladies are net inclined
to do, or to sill about the stores 70 the
inconvenience of the merchant and
their own embarrassment. 1t seems TO
us thai a resort like this would be
| good investment for our merchants.
shoppers could have their packages
sent there and make it u meeting place
from which to start for home after their
shopping is completed.
The board of trade might take up
this matter With good deaf OF pr oft.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11
Unclaimed Letters.

Following lie list OF unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postoffice, Mar
insburg, w. Va, June I, 1903,
Edward Beckwich, Miss Mirtlt Cole
man, Mrs. Anna b. Cossort, G. A. Gar
ney, Harvey Grubbs, Bessie o. Ham
mond, Clarence Hog, Miss Sara Mar
Tin, Mrs. Mandy Mullen, Carl Miller,
Mrs. Martha Niskels, Mrs. Lucel
Ranrsder, Miss Emma Richnaur, w.
q. Whorton, Emilio DeAmicis.