davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11

A New York judge has given a de-
cision to the world that lazy people
have right to live This gives the
man who leaves snow on his front walk
in winter new lease on life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11

Generally brother always has to
have his attention called to the
fact, if he has sister with any
good looks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11

About the most hopeless task
In the world is for a father and
mother to try TO get their
daughter interested in some
man they like.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11

The ideal wife of course, a lot
of selfish men think, is some
body eIse's but their own.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11

1t would be just as well to keep on
the heavy ones until after you get
through celebrating the Fourth, any
way.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
G | 4 ! RED HORSES
COST STATE SEQ. oOl

Clerical force Of the state auditors
Office has been exceedingly busy for
the past 10 days In issuing warrants
to- people who have made and proved
their claims to indemnity for the kill.
ing of horses that were said to be
with CHAMBERS. s IS
The last legislature q appropriated
Ss0, 900 % for the above purpose and as
fast 49, the claims were presented in
their proper shape the warrants were
made out and paid. .4$ 81 !. SE9,:s
here are, Of course a number Of
cases fL 4 that are being hung up On Il. ac-
COUNT not being made out il proper ,lt,e1
form iol'l but these are small ana are be. Be.
Ing liked up as fast as possible. The
auditor 3 Office realizes that there B were "a
.undou btedly many people upon whom
the loss ef horse worked q great
hardship, and they were anxious q o
get the money placed Iii the proper
places as soon as possible 1.
Most of the money appropriated has
been used but there are d number nun, ei
claims yet 10 be presented and there
will be more coming from time I'd
time ana they will be attended is al
long as the sap propria dion 8h Ids out
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
DEsP0NDENC CAUSES
MAN TO SUICIDE
Ill HEALTH DRIVES CRAZY MAN
70 TAKE HIS OWN LiF ss.

IlLl HEALTH DRIVES CRAZY MAN.
10 TAKE HIS OWN LIFE .z5
81 Coroner Gilbertson returned from
Crazy last night where he mad besnI
called BY, e teleph phone message an
,nounctn that i man had been found
dead ssi}ss
Upon arriving at e,,rary ssilIbertt,5
son found the bod 81 earl Ii Dahl
at his home ~ the western suburbs
ct the village. An inVes tigation of
the: case revealed the fact that Dahl
had committed suicide Ioy han Chg
3. hlnlimlself IN his barn during tie noon.
hour.
Inquest cid and 4H. . sicn.
olson Charles IVrig ht and T.. III Stey-{
ems were iInraoned as jurors.
H Mrs Dahl was put Oh the stand and
tesEihed that her husb band had for some.
time been SUFFERER sros ast ilnIa
which caused I'm Id become quite
idespondent at time ssterday Ile
came home att noon but syas feeling
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
Local parties are willing :to=hHy
snaps in land. Frank Fl. Hyland.

Local parties are willing to buy
snaps in land. Frank Fl. Hyland.
To tie around the neck Swell fCra-
watts, all of the new ones are here.
Holbrook Nero. Co.. a.,
Edward L. Falger of New York ar
rived in the city Saturday and will
visit with his brother william for two
weeks. 49,. -f~-- :.< .e,,@ts.
The shop base ball team defeated
tie town boys Sunday afternoon at
the shops ground by a score of Is to
g. g., x I. $&.:sss *. s.. 4: IS
j. Z. Foote of Minneapolis, has ar
rived in the. city to. take charge of
tie sales department Of the Devils
Lake Nursery. 3s.s As s :sss; J: (
DR.. and Mrs Hooking moved to
Chautauqua Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
@. Middaugh moved Tuesday and Mr..
and Mrs. William Falger and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Reuter- moved to the
grounds Saturday. $:$s.r 81, i i - 4 u.
Big meetings Saturday and Sunday.
Boys have you seen the Harvard
suits for Young Men of: 7Fashion?
Prices $500 to j $500. Holbrook
Mere. Co.. -5 :55yss -: VI # ;zzs-i
y: State Pres. Middaugh Of Cakes is
here and estimates the crowd to he
here at from Is to 90 thousand. Three
times larger than any other conyen-
ton in the state and lasts three
days. s. ,;s5 5.:;
Keep Portable in Lewis under
wear; for men ana young men. the
l i nderwear union suits sleeve
less and knee length, nne nainsock
front pores knitted back. dandy dy,
summer garment Holbrook Nero.
Co.
4 you want to sell your land. see
Frank II. Hyland.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
Local Briefs

S. J. Zero returned from Grand
Forks this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sullivan the 25th
Macdonald & Kiley Co. Shoes $500
and $500, Holbrook Nero. Co. H.
A. j. Cummings made a business
trip to Grand Forks Friday. -
Dress your feet well-We have the
right material. SELF shoes, and OK
fords in $3.50 and $500 values.
Louis Glerum looked after business
matters at Fort Totten last Monday
and Tuesday. sEs 81 3 = 1913: :.sEs
Ballast for the head. ! The Knox
and Gordon make a strong pair. $500
and $500. Holbrook Nero. Co.
George J. Thompson and family
have moved into their cottage at the
Chautauqua for the summer =.
5000 roofs Of new wall paper, on
sale this week at the New York Cash
store. 49,; ,'a'"'' ~ a, :
r Miss Cora Pierce went to Minot
Tuesday to attend the marriage of
her cousin Mrs. 0 C. Anderson.
w, Waiter and BARRIERS coats, aprons,
and caps. A$swell coat for s1:0o. Hol-
brook Nero. Co. B 4
Gontractor Missile Of the govern
4 1nent buil has gone to milwaukee,
4. 70 g spend week 1ookips after mater.
ial. :5.ss
= N MT. and Mrs. John Clark and daugh.
ter left Monday for Duluth, Mimi,
4 where they viii visit with friends fol
month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30

& asstS
SO badly that he did not eat any dim
er. He went out to the barn, apparen-
tly. to look after the stock. hen he
had remained out sometime Mrs Dahl
went to the barn to see what was
keeping him, and was Mortified to see
his body hanging from q rope which
was attached TO asbeam. Immed iate1y
she loosened the rope, but life had be.
come extinct, $55 Il.
/ The verdict Of. the jury was in ac-
cordance with the facts above stated.
4 The deceased has lived at sCrary
for lr 7. a: number of years. He was q
hard-working, dustrious citizen, and
was highly esteemed. n: i;
The funeru will take place on
Thursday u Il 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
: The ladies Of the Library club met
with Mrs. Streeter Tuesday. afternoon.

j. The ladies Of the Library club met,
with Mrs. Streeter Tuesday. afternoon.
Graniteware of all kinds Oh sale this
week in the bargain basement of the
New York Cash store. ~ E.. ~. -
, The New York Cash store shows a
large assortment Of extremely pretty
spring street suits this. week: $5 E.
=. A meeting Of the Junior branch OF:
the Audubon society was held at the.
high school Monday afternoo On.
. The newest shapes in womens shoes
are on display this week at the New
York Cash store. q IA: s 81
Dainty wash materials III popular
co1oring s are shown at the New, York
Cash STORE this week. 2.z.5.
Attorney Tim M rrisey, of Edmore,
was2a legal caller IN the city Monday.
s.. NJ. Strand Of churchs Ferry, was
a Devils De- Lake visitor this week.
100 pairs lace curtains, ali styles
and prices on sale this week at the
New York Cash store. &
Choice evaporated peaches in 5
y. ~ =. y ~
pound! boxes and prunes IL 20 pound
boxes for $1oo at Mann's. Model Gro
Gerry. s;.S
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30

The following committees were ap-
pointed by Chief Russell: - =
Uniforms-R. V. Bice G. W. Greene,
Frank TIyland. ::..;.s g..;.-... /:
Location Of Track-C. W. Greene,
H. N. Halgren MA. Doheny. .:12s Ess: :,
@ Gon q s' ton Tom Turner, P. Tim
Doe, Chas. Pillsbury.s L u h..
s#$5 illiam Shirk was unanimously
elected member OF the fire depart
Sment:@sz =$s%3@ IA: Z: \ =. - -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
COMMIT Tee;
PIPOlN1ED.
.iFtRE q 9 = eETTi NC 30 81 WITH M
ARRANGEMENTS IRA, # FOR Il Or u
AMEN
LAST NIGHTS MEETING 5NELLsA..TI.
TENpED
LAST NIGHTS MEETING vELI.AT.

s l5s:s Iast ght's meeting at the city
hall was ATTENDED by d large number
ssof business ,en of the city ana mem
sb '.e! OF the fire department. I'd help
make arrange nents for the Visitors
who Will be here during the avs 81
the coming Ffrenen Tournament III III
lime
thing will be left undoue to make
s ''the of ttourn anen as pleas
ant as possible Tor those III attend
la q and q number of u committees
were ppointed TO take charge of tie
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
-. = ~ Z; $
sTRAYED5'

# a pril i Sth 1909 a bay elding, eight
years old white face, weight 400
pounds, sweeney on left shoulder and
somewhat lame. grey and white
spotted mare "a colt right hip down. Any
body who has or does see these two
I horses will please take them up and
care 4; for them and Motif me and claim
. q liberal Reward. :5S5ss5
p. cROMMETr.
N. Warwick d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
re 81 Department Of Agriculture, Weather Buraan WISH.
Report for Week Ending April 81 1909 -
HARACTH1s or Day.

pI,asrtly cloud
GIuud DR. I /
Partly closld
Clear /, 4 IS I. Z
sltslA 3. n:
fsl0sldv II q q Isl. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
Farm E II Loans. Money on
|. hand Iy On ,, favorable terms. Low
est rates. E. j. Chamberlin. |.
/ Look After Your, Health

IF you have cough, cure IT. "A cough
is q symptom Of more serious trouble.
sChambe rlain's Cough Remedy is the.
best obtainable and YOU need have no
htesitancy in using it as It contains
nothing Injurious, For sale by AFT
druggists. -, =. (. ! i = *@
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
Chamberlain C;oudh Remedy

=Ss The many remarkable cures 81 colds
and grip effected by this preparation
have made It famous over large part
Sof the IS civilized world can al,ways
he ! dependesd upon. For sale bby All drug
gists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-30
Stomach trouble. &

Your tongue IN coated.
Your breath III foul.
Headaches come and
These sym tonis show that your
stomach y the trouble no remove
tfle cause u the firat THING and Cham
'berlain' = Stomach and Liver Tablets
ih II 90 that Easy 10 take and most 81,
effective.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-09
WATER FAMINEs
State Interference Will Be Needed to
Conserve Water Courses.

For the past week or more the
columns of this paper have borne
daily testimony to the scarcity of wa
ter for the domestic uses OF NUM-
CAPABILITIES and for furnishing industrial
power, that goes to make one of the
most serious of the material prob
lens confronting Vermont today.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
summer season has not seen such a
general drouth as was experienced
last year, it is significant that here
and there throughout the state water
supplies have failed or are failing
that are not remembered to have
ever failed before, villages and cities
are anxious about this public supply,
and some industries have been oblg-
ed to suspend operations for want OF
power. The Messenger does not re-
call a season in which this distress
has been so particularly emphasized
in just this way.
1t is a stern reminder to the good
sense of this state of Vermont that
we have finally reached the border
line of safety in our long years of
reckless prodigality with valuable re-
sources. We have wasted our sub
stance for many years, but, as states
reckon, we were still young and did
not feel II. Now we are beginning to
reap the consequences of our folly.
Now, even as we are just awakening
to a better realization of the tremen-
dous industrial opportunities that OPP
en- up to us through our water power,
that water power here and there be-
gins to fail
II is not yet too late to mend, but
there is no time to idle away. The
public spirit of intelligent Vermont
must be invoked by all that sensible
men hold wise and prudent in good
government to take such measures at
the very first opportunity as will help
to preserve what forests are already
left to us and induce the reforestation
of great areas that inconsiderate
greed has already stripped bare.
1t is true that something of a be-
ginning has already been made along
this line. but it does not go far
enough. Owners of private property
still successfully exercise the right to
use that property as they please
when it means taking the timber on
from it, The time has come when
the state of Vermont should interpose
its unquestioned police power in the
premises and ordain that no man
shall be allowed to cut stick of tim
Der anywhere in the state If the re-
suit is to be a diminution of the wa
ter supply of that region. In other
words, the government shall insist
that no man shall employ his private
property to the public damage.
We must have laws that will not
only regulate the annual cropping of
timber on any mans land, but laws
that will compel the reforestation of
long denuded acres now wasted under
the pretext OF the absolution of pri-
vate ownership
The benefits of all natural resourc-
es, under wise laws. belong to all the
people. And they have a right to In
sist that they shall not be despoiled
of them through the selishness of
any one man or set of men.-St. AL
bans Messenger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
BINGHAM COUNTY is
EXPECTED TO GO DRY

Special to The Tribune
BLACKFOOT Idaho July 9.-The local
option question Is a live one in eastern
Idaho these days Acting under the coun-
~ local option law passed by the last
Idaho legislature a petition has been
filed with the county commissioners ask
ing that a ate be set for an election to
determine whether or not saloons shall be
allowed 10 continue To do business in
Bingham county This petition is said to
bear the signatures OF siXty-five per cent
OF the voters of the county The COM
missioners meet next Monday, July l2.
II the petition is found 10 be legally filed
and TO contain the requisite number Of
signatures, the board has no discretion
In the matter. but is required by law to
call the election.
The opinion seems general that the
county Will go dry by good majority.
Similar petitions have been filed in Ban
mock county, Idaho. on the south and
Fremont on the north, and the prospects
are that all eastern Idaho Will he dry
! by 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
FIERCE ATTACK OF MOB
ON ARGENTINE LEGATION

LA PAZ. Bolivia. July at @
clock tonight a furious mob attacked
the Argentine legation. Troops have
been called out and fears arc enter
tanned for the safety of the Argentine
minister The trouble is the outcome
of the decision rendered by President
Alcorta of Argentine in tho boundary
dispute between Peru and Bolivia.
Senior Fonzeca is the Argentine min.
lister TO BOLIVIA. Great crowds that had
been parading the streets finally turned
in the direction of the Argentine lega-
ton, which they surrounded. There
were shouts of rage and stones and
other missiles were hurled at the build
ing. The local authorities cndeavorcd
to check The manifestations, and at
length the government found 1t neccs-
sary To order out troops Both this
legation and the Peruvian legation are
now under strong guard.
The Bolivian people unanimously pro
TEST against the decision rendered by
President Alcorta, which they consider
most unjust. The territory involved Is
the famous Acre district, recently pur-
chased by Brazil from Bolivia for $40
100000, Notwithstanding the fact that
Peru issued warning that the tern,
tory was at that time the subject Of
arbitration. Peru complications arc
certain to involve Brazil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
PROVO WILL HELP TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Citizens Determined TO Redeem
City From Action of the
Officials.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. July AT n rousing meeting
held by the boosters of the Commercial
club tonight. ii was decided that Provo
would not only do all that had been asked
of her ny the 9 \. r. committee in Salt
Lake city. but would add a number OF
features in the entertainment OF the old
soldiers that viii surprise them.
The Commercial club VIII Immediately
order 400 pounds Of the best coffee OH
tainsbe to be sent to the Womcns q. \.
r. committee in Salt Lake.
A committee was appointed from mem
bcrs of the club, with instructions TO do
all in its power 10 aid salt Lake Clty en-
tcrtain the veterans. The live wires. VINO
will try TO make Provo second to no town
In the state for hospitality to the boys
In blue are w, II. Ray, William NJ. Roy-
lance, L. McNitt. J. {. Graham ana Jo-
The people of Provo. irrespective of po-
litloal or church affiliations, nre deter :
mined to redeem this city in the cycs oi
other cities. \ good deal of unplGasaH'
comment resulted from reports TO the g.
feet that the mayor of Provo had insult
Ingly rcbuffed the Womcns q. y. X. com
mittee OF Salt Lake City. when that body
asked the local officials Tor hclp IN CIV
ing the old soldiers "A lunch on the DAY
OF the great parade The Provo city
council also took it upon itself to turn
down the request.
Aroused by the storm OF protest at such
actions, the Provo CommerGai club deI cf
this city at rights with the rest OF ltah
and tonight's action serves as material
proof OF good faith.
Every old soldier who passes tnrough
or visits Provo al the time Of the. en-
campment Will be treated like prince
and the whole C. A. r, is welcome to en-
JOY Provos hospitality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
STORY OF CHOPlN'S
GREAT FUNERAL MARCH

The fact that Frederic Chopin.
though not born in France, first saw
the light in the wear 1909 gives France
the opportunity 10 take her part in
the series of centenary celebrations Of
the births of famous men this year, saws
4 Paris letter 10 the Chicago News
Though born of Polish mother. Chop
i'm 5 father was French, and he himself
was entirely French by temperament,
though his patriotism was aroused by
Poland s sufrcTiugs, and by them alone.
For Frances political adventures he
had neither interest nor any desire TO
take sides Yet Chopin was essentially
French not only in great deal of his
music. but in his best and his worst
qualities. France has right to claim
him.
Chopin in Paris.
The Paris footprints Of Frederic arc
fairly distinct even today. There arc
several distinguished people still iv-
ing here who were among thc few in.
innate friends Of the poe, composer.
What history has not left to us, in more
or less clear shape, these friends can
supply. Though no tablet thus far
adorns any of the various houses in
which the composer lived, all musicians
know these: and they know. too, the
grand Plcycl piano at which he com
posed so many of his works and which
may be seen Mt any time in the Pleycl
exhibition room. ] have Just had a
look at if. 1t is small in length. but
has eight octaves. which is more than
many modern grands possess. The ped
ais arc worn by the slippcred feet Of
the invalid PLAYER and silver PLAGUE,
with inscriptions, hands it down to
musical history.
Those who love 10 follow these foot
prints of one of the most exquisite
musicians that Europe has produced
may 90 when they please to the studio
of the hospitnblc Iiem, the painter of
Venice, who still. at much over so, oc-
cupics his old home up on the Butte
Montmartre and who, if YOU let him
FIRST talk a while about himself and the
5000 canvascs he has painted, will at
last turn his memory back to the time
when the thin, round shouldered, vet
tall, Chopin came every few evenings
TO visit and chat about common inter
csts. Many gay parties were held in
this studio. II was here that, as cy-
cry musician has read, Chopin often cx-
hlbited his talent for caricature and
several times dressed mp in imitation
Of Wagner or LIszt, and so skillfuily
that he often imposed on close friends
of these comrades. 1t was also here
that, according TO Ziem, the ilustrious
Chopin funeral march was. il not com
posed at least sketchcd tout during an
improvisation at the piano. But, to
let Ziem talk;
eyes, it was on that piano over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
WESTON WILL ARRIVE
IN FRISCO TUESDAY

BLUE CANON, CAL July Edward
Payson Weston. the scventy-year- old pc
destriAn. who is nearing the end OF his
5000 mile walk from New York 10 San
Francisco. passed through here at noon
today. lie left Cisco, fourteen miles
above Blue Canon, at $50 o'clock this
morning. arriving at 80 p. IN. After
a light lunch and an hours rest. he
started toward ColfaX at 3:25 p. m. eX-
pecting to spend the night there. Mr..
Yves ton said that he would go farther
than ColfaX tonight were II not that he
would have to go twenty miles to reach
another stopping place. AS il is, he win
have covered thirty-eisht miles since
leaving Summit early this morning.
Weston expects to arrive al Sacramento
Saturday evening between and o'clock
AS he does not walk on Sundays. he will
leave that city FOR San Francisco at l1:05
"A. M Monday morning and expects to
cover the ninety miles and arrive at the
end of his journey early Tuesday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
News of lntermountain Region
JUDGE HOWELL WEDDED
TO MISS MIRIAM C0STLEI
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. July "a number of ut-of-
town friends OF the bride and bridegroom
attended the marriage ceremony Of Dis
trict Judge James Albert Howell and Miss
Miriam Costley. which was solemnized at
The Church OF the Good Shepherd today
at noon The Rev. w. w. Fleetwood
rector Of the church. performed the ccrc-
mony using the Impressive ring service.
Tho church was beautifully decortcd
with flowers and ferns which were ar
ranged in a tasteful manner In all parts
81 the handsome little church. Miss Eva
T.. Erb acted as maid Of honor 10 the
bride with Miss Lconore Santson and
Miss Margaret Taylor or Salt Lake as
bridesmaids. c. j. Humphris acted as
best man To the bridegroom. The ushcrs
were Fred Burt and i. G. Schramm. Two
little girls Ruth Winter and .ilmina Bag
ley were the ring bearers. The bride
was given away by her brother. William
w, Costley.
Mrs Howell is well known in salt
Lake, where she was employed at the
University of Utah for some time a
critic teacher The couple will leave on
the Ells special for Los Angeles to
spend their honeymoon.