davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
Parties send for me hundreds of miles
away and have very successful sales;
tFank H Hyland, Devils Lake.

I Parties send for me hundreds of miles
away and have very successful sales
frank Hyland, Devils Lake.
AIKEN up red spring calves q
heller and 2 steers: owner can have:
same by paying for this notice and
calling at farm miles south and 4
mile west 81 Penn Us.
SWengu Is
Marlin shetlain was arraIgned be-
tore Justic Jones Monday charged.
with ped ding without 4 license He
was fined the cost 81 prosecution and:
warned to procure 4 license il he wish
ed 10 continue the business.
ne Crosby, 20 Iored. as brought
before Justice McC Glory Tuesday AZ
ttsrnoon charged attempt Ing to
hold up three young men III the old
Held hote Ie vas bound over 70
the district court under $500 bond 81
NE Grand Harb band are adrerl
Using d calico and overall dance for
next Friday evening October 9Th. The
dances given this y organisa tion
nave always been very ccessful
functi Ions and there III no doubt but
shis viii be up 70 she USUAL stand Lara.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01

will deliver coal promptly to any part
of the city. Telephone In your or
sders. Phone No. 1876. T. J. Gagens
Manager. .:s$
Good luck seems mble right
onto the hustler Is s5,s III. IL:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
! & h: 81 Il I

# M. Brennan was at Fergus Falls
On & business mission w dnesday, 4 iEsEs
Jas. Giaariotis and Tom Doilas, both
OF Darlington, have entered the enl-
.ploy % the Great NOR hern at this
place. Az: :t Az
rank ffInland has been quite
al at her home 81 Seventh street for
a few Weeps past, hut at present IL
ssconYalescent ss.sss
The Great Northern has beer; forced
Etto put Oh i night crew Ia attend to
the rush OF work that ii coming into
shops. occasioned by the Increased
traffic ssss'
ss Mrs. Kennedy, who has been
visiting with the family of her broth.
er, g. ID Ills, for d few weeks past,
returned 10 her home sat Mason City.
Iowa Thursday
Felix IFasouti er enter aimed at
her chautauqua home Wednesday afss
sternoon IL honor pc Miss Sathleen
gogsWell, who will leave soon for Cal
ifornia ID make her home
want 10 condnc every ancti ion sala
I'D part os tlae conn faIl.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01


sss Frank Il. land, q eyIls Laake, forsl
successful sales.
and Mrs. leo. Juergens are yis-
iting at sherwo
shobe was ID from Noonan|
township Wednes day
sSIgnatius SQUIRT was In from Toxic
or: usiness Wednesday
# See the new shapes ii winter furs
at the New YORK Cash Store.
John Maher makes farm loans
q lowest rates and easy terms III
Alex Mclean was at. Brinsmade on
business the fore part Of the week
Fake no chances. 81 Get Frank II, 4
Hyland 20 conduct your auction sales.
81: N and MRS. Otto olsen Of Toxic.
were shop ping % Devils Lake we'd
nesday
you would feel good all the time
buy your shoes At the New York Cash
Store.
Henry Hale Is superint ending
threshing operation q his farm near
Derrick sl
I Great values in blanket and winter
|und erWear At the rNeW York Cash
Store sS.:ii
sS#55 and Mrs. "a. M. Powell returned |
Tuesday from their extended vest
ern TRIP. i Il: n: & B.
S:5s ] ohm ". Maner WIN make farm
loans that you can pay OF any inter-
est payment date. s.:. .zS S
YOU can buy the best wearing boys
clothes at the New York Cash Store
at way down prices. E :s:=.s :S5s :ss:s
ss7 Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Clausen, Of De;
Groat township, are visiting at Litch-
field, Mime sofa, for about month. M
John Abbott, machinist at the
shops. lost the first finger Of his left /
hand while running q planer Monday
IS: James Robinson, division freight
agent Of the Great Northern, was In
this city on official business Tuesday.
CT. s. ILLS, Of Clarkeyille, Iowa; ar
rived IN Devils Lake Thursday for a
visit with his nephew, C. D. Mills,
and family EF. .zs%;.s s
Mrs. Herman Schutte, or Penn, was
the guest at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8 N. Thompson, Of this
city, Monday :l=:s ]:
Whether You are 4 man or not the /
Gordon hat will make you look like,
one. The New York Cash Store shows
the new styles. h:
w. Schruth and q. W. Haggart,
Fargo were: mi DEVILS Lake the
fore part the week looking after
bust Interests sss
MRS. Hugh Mex emma and SON I'd
ward 81 join, arriy ed in the city,
The first off the week, Mrs McK enna
coming to place her son Id the sisters.
Ischool in 9 this. city
Several OF the Sthreshing machines
That have been operating ID this Wei.
nifty have closed their reason s. work
and pulled into winter quarters.
Elmer E,rdc kson. who has been en-
iployed 81 the Great Iorthern shops In
this city during the summer left sat
urday for his home sc Barne
Jack Fulton formerly sof this city,
isbuts now chief train dispatcher OF the
Great Northern al Minot, was in this
lofty greeting old friends The fore part
Tot the week. Il
The Farmers line have been Obliged;
to add another train On their line III
order to move the heavy business o.
casioned by the shipments 81 grain
from up their road. 5s;'
The barn ON M. Fishers farm
InaarsD oyon was DESTROYED by FIRE Sat
Iurday afternoon. together with the
contents, Including four horses. The.
property was all insured.
D. r. Chase ana family, OF Toxic,
we're shopping IN Devils Lake Wed
Inesday dr. Chase returned home on
lsWednesday but Mrs Chase and little.
son remained for a short visit % this
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
EN-


81 81 chas. Turner sumo YEA at Eox Lake
Honey vas 3 down from Edmore
Monday
bert IA, 81 cando, sundayed in5
this city
Y. lKings i visiting as vi u:
mona, MINI.
3S orman Morrison was; down from
Webster Mond 5E5ssS
a, Hale. off Grand Forks, Was sii iii
Devils Lake Tuesday.
M. and MRS. John ouaae are visit
Ing MinneWau kan.
I'D. Routte s. was III rom his
near Derrick Monday
. Brio Lysne was is Devils Lake from
sGhurchs Ferry Monday
Mrs ~ kennedy Was II
okioE sho piping tuesday.
Nugent Burke d and Norris stoltz
were a Lakota Stature Il
:5 baby boy was born tto Nc. and.
Mrs, 2 Esenzimer ruesday.
~. Rose nberger went to Grand:
Forks on business saturday. .=s .#5
Earl Duel was hunting near Mcville
The latter part Of last week. :.:
Nv. Denny, Of Williston, visited over
Sunday with b y. Ness Ii this city. ss
R.s Walker, Of Minneapolis, was:
fSin this city the fore part Of the week
1r and Mrs. 2D.t q. Davis, Of Can
do, were Devils Lake shop ers Tues
day. N:
W. Harris the druggist at
Webster, was g eyilss Lake visitor:
Monday.
5s& !, and Mrs. A. =. Anderson rejoice
over the birth OF q baby daughter,
Monday Sss.. 3s95
Emil Eich was il from Cato town
ship Monday getting q ready for the
threshers $E I
joe. Jillik Is at Webster installing
heating plant ii the residence of Al.
Gockburn n: b
"a. = Ross of Stanley was greeting
falis many friends in this city the first;
of the week 3.5ss5
sDr. ana Mrs. "a. d. McD onell. 81
Minot, were visiting II this city over
night Monday.
Miss Clara Hodg Tyson left Monday FOR
Valley City. and Will enter the normal
laehooi Sc that g.
81 John Sullivan, of Buffalo, New
YORK, has acscepte sa position II the
Great Northern shops: s,..: :sSssS
The ladies' of the Methodist church
3SdW4Ag S1Hk I1ftftSlL%s1AU1us S0upHSAS ~
.Sfhe Eagles hall Stonigh .Sssl
Dr. IN Hooking was entertaining
His brotthe Harry Hooking Of leeds,
the fore part Is the sweek,
Misses Bessie yimmo and Alice DE
%Vaney have gone to " ALLEY City TO at
tend the state normal school.
.5as5 Yrs. u. For has been d sufferer
ON p,lurisy this week. She was tax,
81 70 the General hcsp llllonday
Misses Elsie Brooks and Georgia
Hour returned Tuesday from asshort
visit AZ starkweath her With relatives.
BILLY wilson was at Glenburn Sat,
urday superinte ding reshing opera,
lion for Brennan g Brennan Sof THU
Tom Montgomery who has been
having his 5eye treated, resumed his
81 position On the Farmers line Mon
day
ss.ss5 Mrs q. Boswortt returned Mon
81 day from 81. Cloud Mimi, where She
had been called by the illness of re1a
I lives.
a. Wilson. secretary of The
North Dakota improvement company
s was in this city from Fargo the fore
part of the week looking after bust
ness interests.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01

q Journey. to look at. Compare the
saving made when you trade at the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
Southern Storm Was corker and
Bombardment Wrecked Thou
sands Of Panes of Win
dow Glass.
A REMARKABLE STORM
Atlanta Damaged to Great Amount by
the Rain of Hall Stones Which
Beat All Former Rec
ords
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 15.-s

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct, 15.-S o by
the most terrific storm in Nstory,
Atlanta awoke this morning window
less city. The hail stones were in
many cases as large as full-sized base
balls, while the average was the size
Of billiard balls. Never before has
such downpour of iced rain hit this
city. While the damage will probably
run as high as 100000, when the to-
tai is found, Atlanta is wondering
more at the size of the hail stones
than at any other feature of the at
mostpheric disturbance ALI the wires
between Atlanta and Georgia points
are out of commission. The telephone
and the street car service was badly
crippled The big skyscrapers were
literally denuded of their windows.
hundreds being blown out in every
building. The plate-glass companies
estimate the damage in their line of
business at 100000. David Warfeld
well-known actor, who was sitting in
a room on the seventh floor of the
Piedmont Hotel, had a narrow escape
when gigantic hail stone smashed a
hole as big as hat in the window
right in front of him. One negro
woman was killed by live wire and
a number of horses similarly disposed
of. Reports received in Atlanta, but
yet unsubstantiated, owing to diff
Guilty of communication, are to the eff
fact that Marietta was also wrecked
by the storm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
ANOTHER TRIAL
FOR LAHN CUP
Honeywell is Getting Ready for an At
tempt to Beat 7s1 Mile
Trip in Big Bal
loon.
WILL START NEXT WEEK
If the First Attempt is Not Successful
Second One viii be Made
With Another Graft
It is Said.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-H. E. Honey
we'll of the Aero Club of st. Louis.
announced last night that ST. Louis
pilots were making active preparations
to lift the Lahm cup, which was cap
tured Wednesday by A. Holland
Forbes of New York in his balloon
fight of 731 miles from st. Louis to
Richmond, Va. Honeywell stated that
A. B. Labert and S. Louis Won Phul
would probably start within the next
week or ten days in the balloon ST.
Louis III to lift the cup, and that If
they failed he would go after the cup
in the balloon Centennial as the mem
bers of the club are determined to
land the trophy. Honeywell is making
three 500 cubic feet balloons for the
United States government, to be used
by the balloon corps of the United
States Signal Service at Fort Wood,
N. Y The balloons were ordered by
General Allen. chief of the signal SER
vice. Dr. Fred j. Fielding, the Texas
aeronaut, is negotiating with members
of the Aero club of st. Louis with a
view to securing balloon tourna'
ment in San Antonio, Texas, some
time next month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
Condemned Man Says He Will Leave
Heaven at Once If the Ly-
ing Witnesses Arrive
There.
BUT IN THE OTHER PLACE
If He Meets Them in the Other Place
He Asks Permission to kindle
TIE Fires Beneath
Them.

ANTE CITY, La, Oct. 15.-"I wish
the world would sink around this
place for five miles and this place and
everything would sink with It, was
the statement of Abraham Blount,
sentenced to be hanged today for the
murder of woman and her daughter.
The statement written by Blount, sign
ed and given to the newspapers, pro-
claims his innocence and heaps male
dictions on the witnesses who convict
ed him. "If | find any of the lying
witnesses in Heaven, will immediate
ly leave there. / hope if go to hell
the devil will let me build fires under
the liars as fast as they arrive there
from this earth" Five thousand are
here today to see the hanging, the
first for twenty years, although more
than hundred murders have occurred
during the past ten years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
WOMAN KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Fatal Accident During the Race at
Centennial Celebration Being
Held at Saint
Charles.
THREE OTHERS INJURED
Driver Of Machine Sent it Through
Fence to Avoid a Collision
and Struck the
Woman.

ST. CHARLES, Mo-. Oct 15.--In a
five-mile race between two Buick and
two Moon automobiles, held as feat
ure OF the Centennial celebration on
a half-mile track at the Centennial
grounds at st. Charles, Mo-, Mrs.
Lizzie Sawada OF S33 South
Seventh street, st. Louis, was almost
instantly killed and three other per-
sons were seriously injured at 4:40 p.
M, yesterday, when f,uick racing
automobile, running a nnIe a minute,
was driven through the fence to avoid
a collision with another machine.
Mrs Sawada died while being remov-
de to physicians office in an automo-
bile. She did no recover conscious
ness. The driver of the racing car,
Ralph H. Ireland of st. Louis, was
thrown from the machine when 1t
struck the fence He escapeu with
cuts and bruises. Ralph Robine. elev
en- years old, of St Charles. whose
parents Mrs. Swada and friends were
visiting, is at his home suffering from
many cuts and bruises. The boy was
struck by section of the fence. Miss
Agnes Feiner, living at the South Sew
/ enth street address. was also strucl
by piece of board and badly bruised
about the arms and body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
Appliances Fastened to the Feet of
the People and Their Heads
Were Kept Under
Water.
LOSS OF FIFTEEN MEN
Reports From Key West Hurricane
~Show the Property Loss to
be Quarter Of
Million.

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct 15.--The to-
tai loss of life in Key West ard rail
road extension camps as result of
Mondays hurricane, is fifteen. The
property loss is s250.oOo. Engineer
Peterson of the wrecked Sibyl says
that when the boat began to collapse
all grabbed life preservers. He saw
all the others go overheard and come
UP feet first, the life preservers being
around their ankles. Their heads
were, therefore, held under the water.
and they we're drowned. He jumped
in and was washed ashore. The water
over Bahia Honda tracks drew him
back. His face dragged on the sand
till his hand grabbed a piece of iron,
which afterwards he found was rail-
road track. When picked up the man
was unconscious under wheelbar-
row, which had washed about in the
water till the storm subsided and then
rested over him. He was half Graz
ed by exhaustion, and fought wnen
the men rescued him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
Two ARRESTED
FOR MURDER
Girl Who Was Hacked to Pieces and
Remains Placed in Suitcase
May be Avenged by
Law.
ONE WAS A DOCTOR
Eoth of the Men Arrested, Charged
With the Crime Are Married
Men and Have Fam
jiiee

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct Is
Charged with the murder of Amelia
st. Jean of Woonsocket, r. l., parts
of whose dismembered body nave been
discovered in the woods at Tiyerton,
Wilfred Thibeault and Frank Hill We're
arraigned in police court today and
held without bond for appearance Oct
25. Both Thiebault and Hill are mar
ried and have families. The former
has been a chauffeur here for Law
yer e. w. Fuller. Jr., and the latter
sometimes passed as a physician 1t
was the discovery of the name Frank
Hill, Fall River on the suit case in
which the first portions of the body
were found which first directed sus-
picion to Hill. His connection with
Thiebault who admits aaving been
friendly with the girl, resulted in his
arrest. Fully satisfied with the partial
identification of the body that it is
her daughter, Mrs. st. Jean arrived
here and at once departed for Tiver
ton to view tlle sections of the body
already found. Late dispatches from
Tiverton say the head of the girl has
not yet been found
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
photographer Claims That the Doc
tor Never Climbed to the Top
of Mount Mckn-
ley.
RECORDS ON SUMMIT
Cook Declares That if Anyone VIII
go to the Top, They Will
Find His Records on
the Spot.

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Walter p Mil
Ter, photographer of the Cook ex-
petition to Mount Mckinley, made an
affidavit which is published by the
Times, in which he says: After ex-
ploring the country for suitable
route to Mount Mckinley, the ascent
was abandoned for that year and our
party divided. Cook and Barrill. and
man named Docking, left in
launch going down the Yentna, up the
Susitna, where they left the boat.
Until we met them months later at
Susitna station, | knew nothing OF
their movements. Whenever | asked
| Barril concerning the ascent he re-
ferred me to Cook, saying The doctor
told me not to say anything about It,
Cook told the story of the ascent
/ several times en- route out. Later
met Barrill in Missoula, and he said
that neither he nor Cook reached the
1 summit, and showed the point which
| Cook claimed was the summit. This
was twenty miles from the summit"
ATLANAIC CITY, Oct. 15.-Ex-
pressing astonishment at the state
lnent of Edward Barrill, Cook main
tanned that he ascended to the sum-
NIT of Mt. Mckinley. Cook said: II
cannot understand why Barrill should
have made such statement. We
We're always friendly. Until / know
the conditions under which the af-
fidayit was made, will make no
specific reply. For the present it is
a bold statement one man against
another. If an expedition will go to
the top of Mt. Mckinley they will find
the records / deposited on the sum.
nit in the manner described in my
book. ITO the Top of the Continent y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
TORNADO IN
west TENNESSEE
Several people Reported Killed in the
Big Wind Which Swept
Through the ccun-
try.
NEWS is VERY SCARCE
Hundreds of Telegraph Poles Were
Blown Down and the Details
Are Hard to Get
Hold of.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 15.-With
wire communication with West Ten
nesee still badly interrupted, it is eX-
pected the loss of life and property
caused by last nights tornado will be
large At Hamburg, Tenn, 1t is re-
ported fifteen persons were killed,
two at Denmark and one at Mulberry
and fatalities are also rumored at
other points The storm came from
the southeast without warning and
leveled many houses through a path
many miles long. A heavy rain and
hail accompanied the storm and de-
stroyed all growing crops. Covlngton,
Canton, Bedford Station Denmark,
Acton, Hamburg and Willetts all suf-
fered damage. Numerous frame
structure We're entirely destroyed
and the inmates caught under the
ruins. 1t will be some time before all
details will be known as hundreds OF
telegraph poles were blown down and
the sections where the wind was az
it's worst are unable to communicate
with this city In Decatur, Alabama,
nearly every house in the city had Win
dows broken by the hail and tha
streets were Hooded with water for
hours. Rome, Georgia, was also badly
damaged and the street railway light
ing plant were put out of commission.
Crops in the sugar country were de-
Stroyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
DEAD BANDIT
Was IDENTIFIED
Man Who Killed Himself After Rob-
bing the Bank Was Son Of
Los Angeles Attorney
at-LaW.
ACTRESS KNEW HIM
Lamar A. Harris is the Name of the
Man Who Created Such Ex-
element at Highland
ACTRESS KNEW HIM

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 15.-The Chi
cago police were satisfied last night
that the man who robbed the bank
of D. Erslline & Co.. at Highland Park,
ILL.,, Wednesday and committed sui
eide when run down by the authorities,
was Lamar A. Harris of Los Angeles.
Cal, an attorney. Miss May Harring-
ton. vaudeville actress appearing
here, told the police that she had net
Harris in Los Angeles and that he
had looked her up in Chicago few
days ago She last saw him Friday
when she took dinner with him at
a local hotel. She says she first met
Harris in Los Angeles last August.
When he found her here he entertain
tanned her llvishly and spent money
freely. When Miss Harrington saw
Harris he said he was going away.
| The police have been requested by rel.
atives of Harris in Los Angeles to
furnish q full description of the body
of the dead bank robber. 1t was for
warded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
Laid in Wait For Couple and Shot
Them Both and Then Fled
to the Barn Where He
Killed Himself.
SHOT SEVERAL T.
Neishborhood Trouble Of Long Stand
ing Came to Rather
Fatal Close This
Morning.

ELDON, Mo-, Oct. 15.-A tragedy
that may result in three deaths was
enacted two and half miles west of
here late last evening, when Nick
Oberie, a German farmer, shot Mr.. and
Mrs William Farris as they were re-
turning home from the Eldon Fair.
Oberle concealed himself in a fence
corner and when Farris and his wife
came along arose and fired upon him.
He shot several times, and, believing
both victims dead, fled to his own
barn, where he was found dead, hav-
ing tied string to the trigger of his
gun and by this means discharged 1t
after he had carefully placed the muz-
zle to his heart Farris and his wife
are both wounded in the head and
their recovery is doubtful. The two
families live on adjoining farms, and
the trouble is of long standing. Oberle
It is said has been endeayoring to
force his attentions upon Mrs. Farris,
! who several months ago found it nee
essary to use force to rid herself OF
his unwelcome attentions She took
down shotgun to scare him away
and the gun was discharged, the shot
/ taking effect on Oberle. He recover
/ ed, however. and resumed his annoy
ing tactics The Farrises then brough
suit. The trial was set for today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
Crew Of Ship Wrecked In the Hur.
rlcane Have Just Reached
Civilization After Aw-
full Experience.
SCHOONER WRECKED
Men Were Picked up After Being Hall
Starved and Going Through
Most Thrilling Ex-
pcrence.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-After
living in the wreck of their boat for
16 days. with briny water and oysters
as their only food, Captain Francis
Ieboe and the four members Of his
crew were rescued and have been
brought here. 1t is believed the men
will live. The schooner Daisy, Captain
Teboe's vessel, was wrecked off Three
Mile Bayou during the hurricane
which did such damage in this section.
They were found October by Cap
tain Daspit of the Andrew The men
were half starved when taken aboard
the Andrew nine days ago. The An
drew just arrived here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-15
BRINGS SUIT
FOR TEN CENTS
Man Elected from Moving Picture
Show Starts Proceedings Against
proprietor

Proprietor
CHICAGO. Oct. ia. e. Park OF
Chicago and Highland Park has
brought suit to recove, 10 cents from
William Madsen. a theatrical propri-
etor Of Waukegan. The costs in the
case already exceed 81. Recently
while Mr.. Park was out in his automo-
bile he dropped in at Madsen's NOV
ing picture show in Waukegan He
paid 10 cents admission and as there
wasn't a seat in the house he stood in
the aisle. Pm sorry, sir" said Mr..
Madsen, really I'm very sorry, sir,
but you can't stand in the aisle
Against the ordinance. I'm for up
holdin' of the law, sir" But Mr.. Park
proved obdurate He wanted to see
the show, and besides he had paid a
dime for the privilege In the un-
pleasantness which followed a police.
man was called. but the latter took
his stand on the ordinance, figurative-
ly speaking OF course, and refused to
permit Mr.. Park to remain in the aisle
Yesterday Park brought the suit and
the hearing has been set for tomor
row.