davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01


locking returned from Wheat
land snntl lay yening.
MAX tsarske, IS Garske, was . sun
day visitor IA the city s NH
n. Meihlem, 81 Penn. was 4 business
callersIn the city Maond S All
frank snook &. 81 Grand Iarbor NJ Mn
L caHersi the city Monday
Butler. " Grand IIarbor was ia 81
visitor 'lllli, Il the city saturda
Patric Mort Bartlett tt, vas gtpl5 4
visitor II the city Mond b
Hansen d. 4 s ii d Fer 81 !,
vaa business caller Ne 81
81 p DeMars rand D Iiarbor;,
5waa business caller. 81
Miss Wsa;vier. sot hampton,
was 4 Gallo ~ the city saturd
Dicktn 81 g starkWeeiathsr,5
attended the Del iore5 aale Monday
Ness sEis the5 guest ofi
friends n Minne oils this week.
Flath. Of churchs Ferry, was d
guest of friends il the city sunday
Dick nson, Of starkweathe
spent Sunday III the city With friends.
Due hene, Of s'tss arske was "a
business visitor - the city this week.
Hazel Sullivan, Of Webster, was Wis s
! iting with friends ii the city last
week
Mrs., Charles Henley and children
visited With friends Ii Doson this
sWeek: =s.s II
~ Editor s. !. TreadWeil os tho Rock
Lake Ripples was 4 caller Il the city
Monday
Emmett Everson Sof Churchs Ferry
attended the University Club reception
In this city u onday evening 5,s5s$
Paul q Varnhol formerly Of this
city but who is now ID the drug bust
4 ness ia York was = Sunday visitor Il
Il the city s
agner. of Mara was al
\ arrival ia the: city Monda and spent
yeral lcokina business
matters
III q 1 ssE
p Morton, Of Hetting ser was her
this week spending 81 few days viii
old friends and attending the untyer
Eissity club recep .ttiion. 81
James GaYanaugh and sister Mis-
Jennle. Of Crary, attend led the Uniyei
sisy Club recep tion It the Odd Fellow
halt Monday evening
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01

First National Bank 81 DeyIsl
AXE. loans money On Real1,
state at 4 very low rate Of Interest. /
lo aIl can pay your loan At any fImel
Min Us.
Next week is bargain week
Mann's
! 81 Wake Of Crazy, was visitor ]
~ the city TUESDAY.
stoltz went to Minot Tuesday,
70 look after business matters.
4. stade was a business visitor id.
Grand Forks the first 81 the week.
Harry Nesseth Of Crazy, was 4 q. CALL
e. Zig the city the middle Of the week.
Miss vesta Tice Of Larimore,. is aai
guest Of Miss Esma Miller in this city.I
Rev. ". p. Rees of starkweather,I
vas n 4 business caller il: the city Tues
day. q
AZ VIM Toe and Nels Forde, Of war
Wiok. were callers ID the city this
week @ n e !. $s.
aiss Bradley of \ Webster, attended
The leap year bail here TUESDAY even:
iug.
5sS q. RI. NJ Anderson Of starkweather.$
was z caller IN the city the first Of the
week ~
Fulkerson of Churchs Ferry.
was .is caller IS the city Tuesday even
Ing 81
Herman Thomps son Of Grand Harbor,
was ] & caller IN the city the first Of the
week s.; 4. s.;5s.s;s
Louis Rutten Of Crary, was in the
city Tuesday attending to business
matters. u ; 81 ss s:
Miss shevlin Of Churchs Ferry, was
g visitor in the city Tuesday between
trains. ss5 5 & !.
William Morgridge Of Grand Harbor,
was caller in the city Tuesday and
"wednesday :s.5 "a; 5..|.,
d. Mrs. Stanley Hurst went to Leeds
Tuesday on No. 5 and is spending the
week with her parents 5= Y:
Miss Pearl Duell, who is teaching
st Park River, has been spending her
holidays At her home in this city.
DIR. N. Mclean returned this week
DO his nome In Kenmare after spending
week with his parents in this city.
Geo. Belford Of Morris township
Espesnt Tuesday in the city with his par.
Isnts and Nj HI Relford
Miss Ma F1ore, Burke. Middaugh
Cuthbert's stenographer, returned
Tuesday from her Christmas vacation
at Qsakis, MINI Il. s:, 5.. s55
Mrs. tiB II. Moore left Tuesday TO,
Bismarck where she win / visit witt
her mother during the Legislative SEES
sion. Il. =s
4 Gray of Casselton, has leased
the Bijou theatre and win open
deyiIle and picture show III The
/ near future. 5...
Three nicely furnished rooms fol
4 gentle New and warm. Inquire
Il Of Mrs. Hunter, 18th street west
tor Box SIS. city. :s4s:
Iaalyor Thoe the popular farmer 8
I, South Minnewaukan township, was ii
d the city onday and took ID. the sal.
OF the DeFoire estate.
4 a II will pay you well to visit Mann'
Bargain Basement often during 1909
much larger and 81 more complet,
stock will be carried and You viii fint
4 a the prices much lower here than else
iWhere: Lamp chimneys and 1anterl
lsglohes only 80 each, lehman 8 talcun
powder 100 Pears soap 10c, Coll
I. Blast lantern s5c.
II - -.o.- III ssgn
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01

Farm oalls Money olll
hand Oh favorable terms Low.
Ell Chanberlin
s.. Gibbens 81 Gando, was ca.ll l
In the city Sunday
Strand of Penn, WasI 4 callerl.
ii the city saturd
Z IA &. Miller 81 Minot, spent Sunday
a. q the cit with frieli
u. ]. Bergsagel of NJ nnewaukan was
over to- the city riday.
Conner Of Leeds, 5ttrainsactedl
business fl the city Friday
6 AZ. Weldon was down from Hans
boro last Friday and #saturda y. \
u Walter Blair 81 Rugby, van i visitor
81 the city last Friday.
ssa 70 fId ward W ate was the guest OF
biz cousins ID the city This week
Sugar 10 still $3.50 per 100 pound
sack at Mann's Model Grocery.
tsillS of Bisbee, spent Saturday
a the city looking after business mat.
tors.
n HIND off rem Win sbe on]
sale next week It Mann,s Departm
Store
b Mrs 3 Gray of sharon, il the
guest of and Mrs. IN Gray in
this city.
3 3. AZ Pierce Sof Stanley, spent last.
Saturday IN the city looking after bust
ness matters.
3. Blackorley of Hans oro, was
visiting with: friends a the city over
Sunday $;s
4 =: Gleason Of Ross, spent several
days ii the city this week looking az
ter bust matters. .s55ss,
as Miss Grace Bump Of Rugby, visited
in thescity last Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Charles Savage was discharged from
the county Jail this week, after serving
q ninet days sentence for bootiegging
.at starkweather. s$5s
' Misses Berah Palmer and Miss Eau.
rena yannier went is Valley city this
week e attend the state educa ttonal
meeting as$$553
FRANK Smell. who has been visiting
With mis- brother L.isD ]. snell III thia
!. city, left Tuesday afternoon for his
!, home II Grand Forks.
lillian Huesgen, who ii engagedir
the jeWelry business At Dickingen, Ii
8; u N ~ N parents
q: 81 {; and 4 MI. Herman Hues 81
.., u saturday evenIn Howard Mahel
nteTtained large number off 3, hi,
friends st his home in honor 81 Franz
Smell who II Visiting with HIS sbrothei
q. DI,.5snell II this city
The aides Alter Society off til,
CalhoIic church will give d card part!
lin the basement off the church mex
4 saturda eyening verybody cordi
ally invited.
Miss Lulu Boynton formerly OF thi,
city but who is now conducf cling AZ
musical stud o IN: Minot was the CUES
dlrs burg theS large
part:of the week Essss
sd Revival services win he held at til,
81 Metho list church next week. III,
services Will cont inues as long as th,
enthusia lasts rhe services VII
!" be conducted by the pastor Rev. 4. Ga
Olson and ne will be- assisted BY d vel
known evangelist
u Hssz a: ssCd ward attended the Stat.
& Educat Iona associa tion meeting q
,V alley City this wee He ii mem
Der the important commit tees %
seven educator have been ap
pointed sto revise the course Of stud.
pursued In the schools 81 the state #
Rev and drss Coates ret,urned ol
b ednesday 81 last week after ans 81
ended yisit ia Louis ana othei
place.. arm wed at their home Ii
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10
The Great Ice Barrier.

be less than twenty-four hours and four Sundays fin September which shall be more than twenty-four hours. Noth- ing is lost. bur the gain is substantial. It means that the man who now leaves off work at p. III. will take with him home the light We now have at 3 40 |; he who leaves off at 6 o'clock will take with him the light we now have at 10. and so on. To workingmen who leave of work on Saturdays the advan- tage to be gained is most striking. Those whose half-holiday commences at 12 or l or o'clock will have at their disposal as much daylight as if 1t com menced at O:4O. II 40 or 12 30 re spe0ively.
 What this means at the end of the year is somewhat impressive. It means an annual gain of 210 hours of useful daylight Equivalent to twenty-one days of ten hours each) every year. To succeeding generations the change Is no less important. On reaching the age of 2S (without counting anything of six years of childhood) a man wul
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10

have gained a whole year of daylight. At 90 he will have gained two years, at 72 three years. The cumulative eff feet of these additional years of day light in the life of a man cannot fail to have an important fearing on his health.
 Another advantage of this capture of more daylight would be that men and youths and girls at present engaged in business In the cities would be able to indulge in outdoor games, which. under existing conditions. are denied to them. The population of Great Britain and Ireland is 43,6OO,OOO. The number of hours during which the cost of artifi- cial light will be saved will be thus : April. g years; May, June, July and August, 164; September, 23; or total of 210 hours, which. worked out at one tenth of penny per hour, is equiva- lent to 43 cents. Multiply the total population by these figures and there is a product of s19. 1o1 .250, and. deduct ing, say, one-third to meet all possible objections to the calculations, a mini
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10
STOP WASTE OF DAYLIGHT.
What the Proposition Made to the
 British Commons Means.

Few movements have spread so rad idly in a short time as the agitation in favor of the daylight bill. A select committee of the House of Commons reported in favor of the measure last year. and its supporters will make a supreme effort this session to pass IL into law. The bill aims at preventing the terrible waste of daylight" which goes on at the present time. says Lon don correspondent of the St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
 According to MT. Willett, F. R. A. S.. the scheme consists of putting forward the fingers of clocks twenty minutes cn each of four Sundays in April and of putting them back twenty minutes on each of four Sundays in September. That Is to say, 1t proposes to substitute for eight Sundays of twenty-four hours each four Sundays in April which shall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10
Brought Out the Dim cuIty.

The young theological student who had been supplying the Bushby pulpit for two Sundays looked wistfully at Mrs. Kingman, his hostess for the time being
 Did you like the sermon this morn- ing, If may ask?" he inquired.
 You done real well with the mate rial you selected said Mrs. Kingman, with much cordiality. As 1 said to Zenas on the way home, I've heard dozen or more sermons preached on that text, and this young mans the first one that ever made me realize how difficult twas to explain - Youths Companion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10
The Mission

Of those corpuscles In your blood that have been called Little Soldiers" is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corPusc scIes are made neaitfy and strong by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilia.
 This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by a process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving its worth.
 No substitute, none just-as-good. 7"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10

mum net amount saving is left Of SIP, ,734,170.
 MT. wIllett says that in 1895 the standard time in Victoria, Australia. was advanced twenty minutes without much inconvenience and in 1892 1t was advanced in Cape Colony sixteen min- utes. and In 1903 further thirty min. utps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10

This beautiful hall sash. size 30X24. glass measure or 24X29 outside meas ure, only S1.l9; cut up into IS small lights A real artistic addition to any hallway in any house.
 We carry hundreds of different sizes in stock and hundreds of different de- signs. and can make delivery at once.
 Beautiful cross panel doors only s140 per door. We have our own mill and We sell to anyone, and have only one price. On orders small or large price is the same.
 Window frames only S1.00 per frame.
 Send for price lists. A thousand bargains Shipments made anywhere: safe delivery of goods guaranteed. Price lists mailed free, postpaid. with out charge. Write at once. A thou sand bargains.
 o. B. WILLIAMS CO.,.
 1910 Western Ave. SEATTLE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10
Potato snow.

Potato snow.
 Boil or steam three or four equal sized potatoes. When done, dry well and sprinkle little salt over them to make them tioury. Rub through a sieve into q saucepan. add little warm milk and a lump of butter the size of a walnut. Season with salt and pepper. Stir over the fire until the potato begins to look dry. Serve piled up in the center of q dish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10

m5 the n6 9' S S 5 giant ] ssF & o @ . ] na 5 @ % % i t s demonstrated the expedition with which Lieutenant shefon made his first visit the antarctic that the barrier provisions carried distance thirteen The ene of volcano feh1nr forth steam well within the circle presence volcano covered with snow cap at the equator Mount kiHnjaro in Eretus which of which I S un Lister ob % r T m p @ q t % hr % pn h an problems polar of reproduced is made especially difficult in the North by the roughne  drawbacks nothing to their dwelling place from the white mans land There possibility that of them from this through submeson good gun the Arctic aVeer may ae the bears pay for their meals by themselves becoming food ..-..-. = s., food supplies practically
  explorer opportunities b @ M @ W m h M y & s & .ae @ ever 1oaha md upon land within most of their time upon it. they not found distance
 Ponies They Could.
 Usually dogs are employed " drag the seises with their burden of food camp equipment and instruments The smoother surface of the bar runners could be us1 advantage in moving the sdge His report how" ever indicates that the motor sg servb the ice but dtion also suggested that Siberian ponies would do they require palatabe of than dogs These animals their native habitat generally are left night and maintain life long winter hair clothes from its skin and Boiled horse meat of their dishes ponies Unortu nate four of them died through feeding sand before un perform the service expected of them Ives to furnish food for their drivers Their will history Antarctic exploration
  polar region.
 
 
 
 
 the is almost devoid of vegetable life The temperature will be recorded doubt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10

HE achievements of the antarctic expedition headed by Lieutenant Ernest H. Shackleton of the British navy. which recently returned New Zealand, bound
 to add to the interest in polar exploration in general and in the antarctic region in particular. Having reached point within Ill miles of the south pole, il explorers of the South lead those who lave sought the location of the other terminus of the earths axis. Unless Dr. Cook has succeeded in his attempt furthest north is still the point 203 miles distant from the long sought goal where Pearys dition of 1906 turned back.
 In some respects doubtless. the reason more has been accomplished in the South than In the North has in the ayio
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-10
k,E&F.A.

achieve the and high All the ind plateau 10000 11o climbing could be Switzerland British Columbia Mount Markham in this region than 5Oo feet high Apparently world between the physical conditions All indi dashed the freezes before it grinding However surrounded  his of the This is under The ice of the region does offer obstacles of this nature
  this attributed by
  believed
  chief impediments
 Barrier. physical of the antarctic is This cliff Victoria Land for distance of approximately 4o miles and 
 
 
 O the chief Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
CROSS CONTINENT
 IN AUTOMOBILE
.Meads of Greenwich End Trip of Almost 10000 Miles Through Deserts and Wilds Where Wolves es' Howl.

E. D.. Mead and his brother. A. M. Mead, who are relatives of Judge Whitman s. Mead, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, were in this city last night, in their big
 Packard touring car, marked with hundreds of names, having Just conn p1eted trip to Los Angeles and re- turn. covering a total distance of g. 700 miles. They had with them a brindle bull dog, Bimbo. who enjoyed the unusual Journey as much as any body. In Wyoming the auto was chased by wolves. In the Casca de Mountains, at an elevation approaching 5000 feet, the progress of the party was opposed by snow banks. They shoveled their way through. In Utah they met Edward F. Weston. the aged pedestrian, who was on his way to San Francisco, in his transcontiuentaI walk. They pitched their tents at night near his and enjoyed a fine converse ton with the famous sporting man. The trip out was 4,175 miles and con- stunned 49 days. The young men start ed from Greenwich May 19 and reach ed home Monday. having started the return trip from Seattle. t3
 They came through Nevada by way of death Valley. passing through Gold field and crossing the desert to Mo- fave. sf,e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
emi=PrOfeSSional Baseball

Tomorrow. at Steeplechase. the
 crack South End semi-professionaI
 team will tackle the Bridgeport State league outfit: game called at 3:3O south Ends have the pick of the city among their crew. and will put up a good quality of ball. Of the nine men in their batting order all but three have played with professional league clubs. The order will be as follows:
 Lucia. catch; Higgins. pitch; Smalling, first base: Sawyer. second base; Car ter. shortstop: O'Day. third base: Kel- ley. left field: Buckley. center field: and Farrel1. right field. Bert Higgins has developed the spit ball and will work 1t on the unsuspecting Orators tomorrow.
 The event of the season. at West famous Maujers of Brooklyn will make their first appearance in this city. They will bring along an all profess sional team. Manager Ritchel has en- gagged professional pitcher to uphold the West End. The best game of the season at the park ought to result Batteries: Davis and Fritz. Coughlin and Kerr.
 At D. im. tomorrow at WheeIer,s lot the Sheltons will play the St. Charles. Heating will pitch for the local lads. which means thet the Shell tons will have to exert themselves to win out. Two weeks ago these two clubs met in Shelton, Keating pitching no hit contest. Next Sunday the St Charles will have as their attraction the Mohawks of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
LIQUOR LAW GHAlgGEs
 AFFECT DRUGGIsTs
No License to Sell Intoxf cants Without Certificafe of Fitness from Pharmacy Commissioners.

/In statement issued yesterday the State Pharmacy Connmissioners say M the revision of the pharmacy law nude by the LegisIature: "One of the most important changes made is that wi1tch bears on the sale of liquors.s and which
 provides that applicants for licenses to sell liquor must sign an agreement not to violate the, liquor law. under pen atty of having their pharmacy Hcense revoked or suspended, and no drugGlst can obtain a liquor license without a certificate of fitness from the Phar-l macy Commissioners In order that the provisions of the law may be ear ried out, four inspectors win be ap- pointed who must report all violations of the pharmacy law both as to the illegal sale of liquor and general viole~ tiOuS'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
Connie Mack's Mother
 Saved From Breakers

Atlantic City. N.J.,g Aug 28.-Mrs. Margaret Magillicuddy mother Of s.Connie" Mack. manager of the Attn letics, was saved. half dead. from the breakers yesterday by Carl Clement and Ed Nichterlein. life guards. near Connecticut avenue.
 Caught in cne of the big waves she was swept frcm her feet and carried into deep water. With her were two. women companions said to be her daughters Mrs. Magillicuddy is 1.-the and active for her age, land beEan q battle for her life. It was her vitality that saved her. . sE
 A hundred bathers in the locality joined in the efforts to reach her as she was being carried seaward rapld~s Iy, but their efforts were in vain. Her companions imperil1ed their own 1ives as they rushed franticalIys into the water to their depth and were pulled out of danger by other bathers. The life guards ran into the breakers with a life line and buoy. and in a few minutes had caught Mrs Magiiiicuddy by the skirt Holding her fast to the buoy, as she was exhausted from her struggles. she was brought to the beach. She was senf-conscious and medical attention. It took ten minutes, active work before she was in condition to be placed in con- veyance and sent to her cottage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
BOXING

Sailor Burke's father and the tar'e
 manager tried everything in their
 power last night to get Dan McKet-
 rick to agree to second meeting with
 Lewis. Dan wanted to hog all the
 uneration, and this brought on a
 pretty row Dan said that in view
 of the fact that most of the news
 papers credited Burke with quitting,
 the Sailor ought to be very happy child to find that he is even offered
 a chance to redeem himself. This
 made Papa Burke pretty mad, and he
 threatened to bump Daniel from under
 knock out all the Burkes in Christen- dom. It was a jolly war of words, but no match was made, despite the fact that Burke offered to fight Lewis. winner take all.
 Big Bob Armstrong has gone over to the rival camp. KetchePs former box. ing master. has joined Jack Johnson in California, and 1t can't be expected that he is going to keep all of Ketch- els defects a secret. He is in the enemy's camp now, and Johnson will soon be schooled into every move the cowboy champion makes. for there is no wiser student of the hit and get That was another bad break on the part of the irrepressible Willus to bring Armstrong cut there and let him drift into Johnson'S camp.
 The Coster-Jimmy Walsh bout has been postponed by Jim Shortell. They were to have fought at the Bedford on Monday night, but MT. Walsh, though of our bantams, discovered that he was in no condition to fight There will be four ten-round bouts put on instead of the. Coster--Walsh affair.
 < Johnny DaIy and Frankie Burns are down as the main event at the Sharkey Club on Wednesday night. They have carded Dixie Kid and Mickey Me- Donough as the semi-wind up. This is one main event that should take a finals Dixie and Mickey will put up a great fight Get back from the ropes when that wild Irishman and the cullud boy get started.
 willus Britt will wake up some bright morning and find himself any thing but the most popular fistic man ager in the world. He has dilly dal- lied so long with the Langford match at the F>airrnont New York Club that the men back of the club are naturally at the delay. They were willing to go through with big un- 7ertaking, and all that they asked was that both men be here on time and get | training quarters. It always helps a | gate when two stars are acting as bait | n conditioning camp This ketchel 1as failed to do. He is hurting his | ,wn popularity by falling to make good with the Fairmont people. OneI ,f them was heard to remark yester- l lay that the match was very much in | he balance, and that they would wash | 3ritt and his assassin didn't plant | in a couple of Pullman 'eats pretty soon. And no one can blame them.