davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
JORDAN SIGNS

New York. March 17.-Tim Jordan
the big fire baseman of the Brooklyn
baseball team has come to terms with
Manager Harry Lumley and today set
sail on the Clyde Liner Araphoe for
Jacksonville, Fla, where the team is
training
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
STIEGLITz PARK.

Mr.. NJ. ]. Almanac of Chicago was
friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotruiski of Gary was
friends here yesterday.
Mr.. A. j. Adams of Whiting was
friends here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
CUsICK IN TRAINING

Notre Dame. Ind. March 17.-Steve
Cusick of Chicago, the National league
umpire. is at Notre Dame university
where he will remain a month in order
to train his eye and get in shape for
the league season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDyEsDAY.

= WEDNESDAY.
= start of a three-day autOmo-
= bile endurance run from Pitts
= burg.
= Opening of fifth annual spring
= golf tournament at Pinehurst,
= n. c.
= Abe Atte1I VS.. Tommy O'TOoIe,
= six rOEnds, at Philadelphia.
FRIDAY.
= First day of cable chess match
= between English and American
= universities.
= Inter collegiate wrestling
= championships at Yale univers-
= ify.
= SATURDAY.
= Close of international cable ,
chess match.
= Opening of twenty-day race
= meeting at Jacksonville. Fla.
Thornton stakes ut Oakland; ,
= San Gabriel stakes at Arcadia.
= = = = = = . . Q e = q g q . 9 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
FINEST HAIR IN TOWN
Conclusive Evidence That Partisan Sage
Grows Beautiful Hair.

7 have tried many hair restorers, but
have found Partisan Sage the only one
worthy of that name. My hair was fall
ing out. and I was troubled with itching
scalp, and I found it impossible to keep
my hair in any condition for any length
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
LEADERS IN NATIONAL
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
FIyE-MEN Event

FIVE-MEN EVENT.
Iipmans, Chicago. 2962
BrunswicI<s, New York. ..2 ,S6O
Interstate, Brooklyn. .2.S44
Duffys, st. Louis. .....2,S 43
Melrose, Chicago. 2,S36
Bensinger-M onrOes, Chicago. 2,S27
TWO-MEN EVENT.
A. SchwOegIer-T. SchwOegIer.
Madison, Wis. ..........1. 3O4
Dean-Turner. st. Louis. .... ,259
G. Jewett-F. Pump Jr., New
Aork .-.-.......-- ,249
A. Eick-J. NOvak, Toledo. 49,. ,2OI
MoIing-KOehI, Columbus, O.. Lbs
INDIVIDUALS.
F. Bruggeman, Sioux City. Ia. 60I
L. sutton, Rochester, n. 691
e. Peterson, Chicago. 672
H. HOyer, Sioux City .......... 663
Fred Ebert, Milwaukee . $50
Jimmy BIOuin, Chicago. ., 65I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
DO YOU OWN A HYOMEI
INHALER?

This is picture of the
little HyomeiC pronounced
High-o-me) inhaler: if
you have one in your
home you have treasure.
Into this hard rubber
inhaler YOU can pour a
few drops of Hyomei and.
presto, YOU have the best
little physician for ca
tarrh. coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, Group and asthma.
the world has ever known
When you breathe Hyo-
mel you bring the heal
ing virtues of the noun
famous forests to your
home. You get the very
same healing, antiseptic
al rthat you would
breathe if you resided in
the forests of pine and
eucalyptus of inland Aus
tralia, where catarrh or
consumption was never
known to exist,
If you have a Hyomei
inhaler in your home. get
a bottle of Hyomei for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
NOTES OF THE
MINOR LEAGUES

Laporte, Ind. March 17.-John Fisher.
a well known Indiana ball player, has
signed contract to play the coming
season with the Wheeling club in the
Central league.
Terre Haute, Ind. March 17.-Frank
Stanton has been signed by Terre Haute
for the outfield because Collins persists
in his holdout. Wheeling has signed
the star battery of Altoona-Pitcher
Dick webster and Catcher Thomas
Brady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

Mr. and Mrs ]. F. Green of Chica-
90 were visitors in East Chicago yes
ierday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
TAFT Guest OF HONOR AT
PLANTATION BARBECUE

Augusta, Ga. Jan. ll.--The presl-
dent-elect did fun justice this after
noon to tho barbecue OF Charles s.
Boiler. given on his extensive cotton
plantation about ten miles from town,
and tonight faced spread of 'possum
and taters' besides a menu OF heavy
dimensions as the guest OF tho local
bar association
The barbecue party consisted Of
thirty guests from Augusta.
MIR Taft's after dinner address was
a number of comments upon law and
the legal profession. He described
the attractions Of the lawyers life and
OF the judges life and expressed his
regret on leaving that life His re-
marks on the United States supreme
court attracted much attention The
United States. he said. was the origi-
nator OF court Of last resort whose
mediation and settlement OF funda-
mental disputes was accepted as final.
Its benefits were apparent and its
usefulness was growing, particularly
IN the settlement OF constitutional
questions. It was true. he said that
we had gone 70 war once through ig
noring this tribunal.
The unique position Mr.. Taft found
himself in during the campaign after
having 20 defend himself an the stump
for decisions he had rendered on the
bench was a subject ne discussed This
he believed was the first instance OF
the kind on record
In his speech Mr.. Taft asserted that
the supreme test Of our present civili-
zation was to come In the present aud
the two succeeding decades in the
form OF survival or destruction OF the
right Of private property.
we havo reached the time when
We must recognize certain limitations"
he said (which previous conditions
did not require. assertion OF in the
form of statutory law. upon the use
of private property wherever Il is rep
resented in combinations Of capital.
We must recognize that those comoi-
nations may be hurtfui and IL must
fali To- our profession with arguments
IN tho court by the judges themselves.
by the arguments OF lawyers In the
iegisiaiures TO ley down the line Of
limitation which shall interfere as
little as possible with the individual
freedom % property on the one hand
and shall stay the progress toward
Injurious combination and injurious
inrnouoly ON the other"
Mr. Taft mentioned the responsible
ity he should feel as president in the
of federal Judges. for"
he added "ihc appearance nf Justice
is almost necessary tn these DAYS
when courts are sttHcked-f don't
know whether these DAYS diner from
either DAYS In that rcspect-but the
appearance of justice is only less inn
portant than the doing Of actual
Justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
INAUGURATION
BALL MAY Be
HELD|N TENT
CONGRESSMEN OPPOSE
USE OF PENSION BUILDING
Action on Resolution Granting
Loan of Federal Structure for
Dance Postponed After al
Stormy Debate,

Washington, y G.. Jan. ll--After
a stormy discussion in the house to-
day the resolution granting the use
of the pension office building for the
inaugural ball went over for two
weeks
As it stands. the section relating to
the pension building was stricken out
and further amendment was made
requesting permission to extend over
head wires into the structure 1t was
manifest from the outset that a ma
jority Of those present We're opposed
to the pension office proposition ano
Mr.. Smith (Michigan), having the
measure in charge was unable to rally
his forces and in consequence was
beaten at every turn
Mr. Sims (Tennessee) was most vig-
oorus in his opposition.
Let us not dance over the claims
of the old soldiers" he pleaded IF"
he said "the ball was really in honor
OF the president he would not complain,
but" he declared, "it is dance to make
money" He believes that President
Taft would feel d pang Of sorrow
while in the ball room "Nherc ladies
will exhibit their beautiful forms and
display magnificent pearl and diamond
necklaces when he knows that possible
fires may destroy valuable records.
Addressing his subject to the nau-
gurations generally. Mr. Clark (Mis-
sourD said that four years ago the
Solemn promise was givon that the
request for the building would not
cal n. lao n
that promise the necessary permis-
sion was gwen. He favored a six year
term for preadef4. with lneligibility
for re-eiecrsnn' 1te holding OF cleo
tions on the it'Monday in August
and the inauguration of the president
the first Monday in October The new
congress, he contendod, should be
started on its work on the day of in.
auguration. There was no sense, he
declared, in mperiling the life Of the
new president by requiring him to
stand in the open air on March 4th
and deliver his address. He favored
a return to the custom of inaugural
ing the president in the house Of rep-
resentatives Hc bitterly attacked the
policy OF loaning government build.
ings and said that until it was stopped
there would be no auditorium In
Mr.. Clark provoked great laughter
by saying that he attended the inau-
ball of President Roosevelt
and never felt sadder in his life. OK
cept at a funeral, as he saw but few
that he knew there.
Messrs. Mcmillan (Ncw York), Oh
colt (New York; and lands Gin
diana) led in support of the measure
Mr.. Landis contending that as it was a
national function, the inaugural ov-
penses should be paid by congress,
which. he said. had been shifted by
It onto the shoulders of the citizens
who We're compelled to
conduct the bali in order to be par
tally reimbursed
Speaker Cannon announced the
committee Of five which viii conduct
he investigation into the secret sery
ce, provided for by the resolutions Of
asst Saturday. At p. m the house
adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

IL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE.1
intimate now, but | speak of what the
relation used to be-
Referring to his effort to purchase
some of the oregon timber land Mr..
Tillman again departed from his print
ed speech by adding:
"Who would not have wanted to
purchase some of that land, if he was
as poor as / am p
He went on to describe the timber
lands as containing the finest red
cedar in the world
Laying down his manuscript after
having Just consumed ffty-fve min
utes in reading it. Mr.. Tillman was
congratulated by many of his friends
on the floor while the vice president
proceeded to lay before the senate the
routine business that usually proceeds
all other matter that comes before
the body. There was no applause in
the galleries but the buzz of conver-
sation in the large audience was such
as to drown the voice of the reading
clcrk
Mr. Kean of New Jersey. moved a
fifteen minute recess to allow the aud
fence to retire. The action prevailed,
and after many OF the spectators had
retired the senate again proceeded
with its routine matters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
The senate.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-Sena-
tor Tilman was the central figure In
the senate today occupying almost an
hour OF the time Of that body imme-
diately on its meeting. with his care
fully prepared speech IN reply TO the
presidents charges concerning his ac-
tion in attempting TO acquire by pur-
chase some of the timber lands Of Ore
gon originally held as railroad grant.
while advocating litigation by the de-
partment of Justice to compel their
sale.
Tho senate passed bin appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the purchase of the
sequoia grove Of big trees in Califor-
MIA
a accommodation by the commit
tee in finance and the committee on
judiciary fav0ring an Increase Of the
salary OF the president to 100000
and those Of the vice president and
speaker of the house WAS referred tc
the senate committee on appropr,s
tions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

range for the loan of carriages and
automobiles Or. J II Wroth Noiun-
teored the use of two automobiles;
DR. w G Hope offered his carr ige.
and Mr. Stamm finally appointed
Mayor Lester, DR.. Wroth and w. +.
Metcalf as a committee to arrange
for conveyanccs.
The result of the meeting was all
that had been hoped from it. 1t re-
suited IN organization and the laying
out of systematic cam pa an whiea
viii result in the suee ,ss OF The
bonds
AT the request of the COMMITTEES tho
following list of the members is
printed below, with an urgent cail
from those attending last night that
every member be present tonight IN
the club for the ward meetings
promptly az s o'clock.
Rafael Garcia, DR. W. c. Hope.
George Arnot, Charles ~ Davis, DR.,
E. j. Alger, f w Clancy D. *. y.
Sellers, David Rosenwald, NJ. w. por-
terrified, W. s. striekler, otto Dieck-
mann, Ambrosio Candelaria. w. r.
Brogan. b. A. Sleyster. NJ II. Sabin.
NJ w Flournoy. DR. P. G. Cornish A.
w Hayden, r. G. Pratt, A. A. Sedillo.
w II Gillcnwater George l.. Brooks
Pete Stewart M e. Hickey, Il. II
Dunbar. w T. Metcalf, d. A. Mac
pherson solomon Luna, G, A. Hudson,
J II Luthy, c. Q. Cushman. John
Borradaile, O. N. Marion. Jacob
Welnmann, Il, v Chaves, j. Il. Elder.
Wallace Hcsselden, Charles Melini. ].
f.. Matthew, c. IL Lukcns, A. E. Wal
ker. David Denham. J. l.. Bell sum
mers Burkhart, Il II. Kent. Harry f.
Lee, W w. Mcclellan, M, =. Stamm,
Lorenzo Gradi, +. r. McCanna, George
Kascman, ~ E. Stevens, w. j. Hyde,
Anastacio Montoya. Angelo DeTullio,
DR.. J.. G. Rice, j. w VanCleave. Jo-
soph Ravanny, w r. Whitney, J. A.
Skinner. H. u. Ray. II. J. Rehder. j.
c. Boyd, A. w Anaon, c. A. Grande.
f Il. Sturges, Or B. II. Briggs. Her
bert r. Reynolds Wimot II. Booth,
Melton Chavez w. III II. Allison, DR..
e n Wilson. A. b. McMillen, II. II.
Ives. W w. Mcdonald. \ J Maloy
A. Fleschcr, George A. ltewer. w
II. McMillion. John Lee Clarke. y. a.
Bittnor, Edward Lembke. J. C, Bal
bridge. Jesse Miller, w ]. Edgar, J.
A. uubbs. O. IT Kennedy W J. John
son Jacoho Yrisarfi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
BIG REWARD OFFERED
FOR FUGITIVE IN NEBRASkA \

Omaha. Neb. Jan 1.-THE crime
with which TAYLOR is charged is the
murder az Minden. Neb. of his sister
in-law, Miss Pearl Taylor, aged sew
enteen, after a criminal assault and
murderoussly attacking her younger
sister. Ida. aged thirteen. whom he
left for dead, and setting fire to the
house in which they lived In an effort
to hide his crime.
Although the same name. no blood
relations existed between Taylor and
the two women Pearl Taylor died
several days later, and her sister re-
covered
Their alleged assailant escaped. al
though he was chased with blood
hounds for several days, A letter was
received from him in an oklahoma
town in which he said the crime was
committed by his double" out OF
revenge, following a quarrel between
them, leaving Taylor TO suffer for the
assault No credence was placed in
Taylors allegations. The crime was
one of the most brutal ever committed
on Nebraska soil, and the authorities
doubtless viii send for Taylor.
Bert NJ. Taylor is thirty-six years
old. painter by trade. and always
bore a good reputation during the fif-
teen years he resided in Minden. His
wife died year or so ago and their
only child is now with its mothers
parents, Ida and Pearl. were living at
the home Of their brother-in-law and
attending school in town.
After the tragedy the commission
crs of Kearney county offered re-
ward of $500 for the capture OF
Taylor. II was at that time thought
that he might have fled TO Los An
geles. where he is said to have
brother-in-law living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

now Ia jail there Taylor is wanted at
Minden, kearneN county Nebraska
He surrendered himself 20 brakeman
on Southern Pacific train, saving
that he was tired OF being hunted.
blame for the crimes on another man
whom he alleges assaulted and bound
him in his room and then committed
the crimes alleged against the two
young sisters-in-law of Taylor The
date of the alleged crime was on April
2S, 1905
Taylor says the man impcrsonatod
him and that since the day OF the
crimes he has been engaged In fruit
less effort TO capture him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
PRISONER TO BE BROUGHT
BACK TO SCENE on CRIME

Minden Ncb., Jan. IL County At
torncy King ana Sheriff Ransom viii
go to Lincoln tomorrow and apply for
a requisition on the governor of Cali
fornia for the return to Nebraska of
Bert Taylor Sheriff Ransom will go
direct to California from Lincoln for
his prisoner. While feeling against
Taylor is very bitter here. it Is not
believed any attempt at violence will
be made il he is brought back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
Preacher Carmichael Found
Self Slain in Little Illinois
Town; Left Full Confession of
GhaStIy Murder,
CLAIMS HE SLEW HIS
VICTIM IN SELF DEFENSE
Rambling Story of Hypnotic
Control Held Over Him byI
Gideon Browning MurdererS
justification for Bloody Deed,
lBy Morning journal Special Lsa.ea wir.I

Carthage. M. jan ii-Itcv John
m Carmichael. who last Tuesday night
III the little Methodist church al sat
tie Run, Mich. killed Kideon Brown
ing the village carpenter. ana then
burned the body ia the stove, COM
mitted suicide here TODAY boy cuttnE
his throat with "a pocket knife
He died al the county hospital af-
ter he had been taken from the board
ing house OF Miss Myranda Hughes
where. az stranger. he had been liy-
ing since last Friday
In Ions letter found in his suit
case. Carmichael told in detail the
story Of the killing Of Browning. how
he had fallen - victim 10 BrowninE's
hypnotic powers and meeting him in
tho church Tuesday night was COM
PEELED to obey every command; how
finally. when Browning attacked him
-. Ipan.. o. fta1.....r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
Hartman Control Of Phoenix.
& Eastern Resulted in Shut
Down of Mines Says Pea Vine
President,
NOTED MEN WITNESSES
IN GOVERNMENT SUIT
Head of Rio Grande System De-
cIares Building Of Western
Pacific Is Effort to Restore
Competition

IBy Morning journal Special Lsascd wHel
New York. Jan i--t'rank ~. Muir
phv formcr president "f the Phoenix
s. Eastern Railroad company wa
again on the stand before Uuitcl
states Special Examiner Sylvester O
williams here today as witness for
the government in the suit to dissolve
the Union Pacific merger
ln reply TO questions by e. a. Sever
anre government counsel ne said the
Phoenix q Eastern ran through dts
trict in which gold. silver. iron and
copper we're mined. but the mines
we're not worked much now.
Before the Southern Pacific took
over the connecting lines" be said.
the ore was smeited az a smelling
plant not far from the mines. but AZ
ter the transfer the Southern Pacific
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE HOLD
Of SEWER BOND ELECTION

Well Organized Campaign Laid Out at Meeting of Committee
on Publicity in Commercial Club Last Night Which viii
Garry thte Bonds to Success; Ward Committees to Make
Systematic Canvass of the Voters, While Automobiles and
Carriages Are Volunteered by Owners for Election Day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

jefferson city. Mo. Jan. i1.-Iier-
bert 5. Hadiey was inaugurated as
governor Of Missouri at noon today.
lie Is the first republican to hold the
office since 1877.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
T|LLMAN MAKES LAME EXCUSE
FOR ATTEMPT TO GRAB
OREGON LANDS
I'm VICTIM OF ROOSEVELT MALICE
SADLY WALLS P|TCHFORK SENATOR

Qubbes Concerning Charge That He Lied to Senate Justes
Action in Timber Case on Ground That He Sought Mere
Fourteen Hundred Acres; Big Audience Sits Silent While
Shirt Sleeve Statesman Tries to Repair Rents in Sadly
Shattered Reputation for Rugged Honesty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
AGED Millionaire Ilxnircs.

Monterey cal, Jan. David
Jacks, millionaire land owner and
ohilanthropist of this city, died at
his home here today. He was bodn
in Scotland cighty-cight years ago,
came to the United states In 1S41
and arrived in California on New
Years day, 1S49. He loives widow
and seven children.
First SNOW ia Texas.
Dallas, Tex. Jan 1.-THE FIRST
snow of the winter fell here today
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
81

aGsD Gssssas vT1sr GxzZz,so ssEEEa 80 csc
s Miss Eta saund ers and Arc hibalds
Hammond were married at Edm ore
last week,
Mss Jennibel lie Wolf and Louis Reapi
were married at w ebster last week
Wednes day sSESs1
,sHA baby boy was born to MI. ana
Mrs. Isaac 4 Patron at Brocket las.. I
week Wednesday. 5ssS
There will be large crowd from
Devils Lake attend the celebration at
Grand Harbor tomorrow. S535i 5 sls5
Miss Alice Anderson, Of Mankato,
Mimi, and Mrs. Christ Christ oferson,
Of Hamar, were married at fMankato
last week A II s. u. 4 5Es5s
Considerable damage was done: stSo
growing crops y in the vicinity 4 az
Brocket lastsweek by the 81 orm; IS
says the News. ss3 ..s55 AN 55ss
s.s I'm u. q IS u IT'D sS
The st. Anthony and sDako eleYas-
tor at Crary was set on fire by light
ming last week. The flames. were &eX.
tinguished before much damage result
ed, i. S. II, ~ s r ZEE Sss
= On Tuesday of last week at%St. 10
sseph's church at Lankin, Miss Agnes
Butler OF Lanl1in,> and Mr. E: G. Andeh
son of Brocket. were joined inzthe holy
bonds OF wedloch. "a ;3g 4 ssS j s3ss5s
i, The. play, Out insthe Street.. given
by. the Grand Harbor Dramatic club
last week Friday was largely attended
and was an excellent rendition Of the
play. Following the play the floor was
cleared and those present tripped: the
light fantastic until the. wee small
hours of the morning. "a ~ 4 .s1S:4$S s,s
Z. The old settlers picnic held at En-
gelhorn's grove near Churchs Ferry
last week was a very enjoyable func-
ton and was well attended. There
were about 400 present to enjoy the
process Of looking backward ;oyersthe
past twenty to. thirty years. Music
was furnished $by the Churchs. Ferry
bald. Those who addressed The as
semblage were Victor WARDROBE, Al
bert Hausman, Rev. c. L. Nice onnell
Following the speaking there was Va
seven inning ball game between
Churches Ferry and Leeds which rIe-
suited in a victory for Churchs Ferry
with score of 8 to II. Then Churchs
Ferry played Cando with a result Sof S
to 6 in favor Of Churchs Ferry. Races
We're next in order which were as fol
lows: Little Girls 100 Yard Dash
Gladys Jacobson LIST, Evelyn Soflie
End, Amanda vartdal Bird. Boys loo
Yard Dash - Ivan Hansen list, Fifer
Hees) End, Currie Geeds)z 3rd. Girls
Potato Race-Evelyn Sorlie list, Rose
Roath End, Gladys Jacobson srd.5
Boys Potato Race-FIfer (Leeds) 1st,
Herbert Hansen End, Newell Roberts
Bird. Fat Men S iRace-Jim Holland 1st;
Fred Frahm 2nd,S Harry Hanson 3rd3
Then following some more of the mus
ic by the band the.old settlers picnic
for 1909 was brought to- a close. ll@S
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
FLOUR THAT STAYS ON TOP

FLOUR THAT STAYS, ON TOP
as ours does must have merit. ALI the
clever advertising in the world would
not induce woman to buy a second
sack if the first didn't suit her. Y
THAT DAKOTA FLOUR DOES SUIT
Is proven by the fact that those who
try it keep on using it right along.
So all We have to do Is to persuade
people to try it. We invite you to or
der a sack today for our mutual
benefit. Made at home. a
Made at Home .. SS 7,
farmers Mill & Elevator Assn K
- E
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-02
|'s0R N A [ E n q Fss
s$$5s Ess DRUG STORE

formal the fine new "
Ness Drug store occurred Frlda 5$ Of
last week. large crowd of ladies llibe'
and gent emen 5sS songed the store
both afterno loon and evening. and many
We're the xpressions Of delight at the he.
Eneatness and compl eteness with which
the store Is fitted Every lad who Wis.
sited the store was presented with q
bouquet of carnations, and the soda
menu was free for the day 1.
MI. Ness has spared nothing ito
make his store attractive and com .lll
plete. and as e. result has one Of the
finest pharmacies ii; this section, q