davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Motorcycle Records Broken.

LOS ANGELES. May 1.-Two world s
records for professionals were broken yes
terday by Jake Derosier of New York in
the motorcycle races at the Coliseum
saucer track. He made ten miles in sos
and twenty-five miles i'm 21.3S 3-5. Two
amateur records also were broken by
Charles Bake of Los Angeles He made
four miles in 4.53 and six miles in 5.34.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
r of that vast dominion?" asked the re-

Il can't talk about that yet said
Boynton. gazing at the new uniform of
a president general. which glttered from
an iron nail i'm the wall, but it will come
out all right. South America needs a
sweeping out and my soldiers of fortune
will do it.
When the conquest has been made
will come the selection of the one man
fit to make South America the greatest
power on earth"
Evening star., 1909-05-17

The weekly newspaper known as Caro-
line Echo. published at Bowling Green in
Caroline county. Va. by j. p. Babbington
of North Carolina, has suspended pub
licatton.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

The Williamsport (Md) town council
fixed the annual tax levy at so cents on
the $100-the same as last year The
assessable basis showed an increase.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01
!. MARRIED VI | ! |! ! |. |: /
AXE

John III Heimark one Of our popu-
| lar young business men, and Mfss Der
tina Anderson, a handsome and accom-
plished young lady who resi- es near
Crary, were quietly married at the
parsonage of Olson Devils
Lake last Tuesday morning, Only the
immed late. rel tiyes of the, bride were
present to witness the marriage cere-
mony a sun1pt uous wed ding luncheon
was served AT the Hotel Sevflla Miss
Bertha Maxwell, an intimate friend Of
the bride, and Louis Anderson
broth $of the bride, acted .as brides
maid and groomsman. After congrat-
|EulationsS were rendered to the happy
couple, the participants of the event
boarded the 4 40 passenger train for
theseast onitheir honey moon trip They
spent Tuesday evening in Fargo and
from there vent to n Granite Falls;
MINI ZION an extended visit. They
will be at; home in Warwick to their
: friends about5the LIST of Feb.s 1909s The
Sentinel joins with TIL cir large circle
of friends in extending congratula-
tions for a long and prosperous we'd
deds life.-Warwick Sentinel. al. .sls;;. I'll.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01
Bad Season For Colds.

Colds and, grip were quite prevail
$ent last winter and sChambe s
Cough Remedy was in great demand
and performed some remarkable cures
Mrs. Mary ). Robinson Of Cameron,
Va, says: Last winter was:
taken with one Of the awfulest colds
ever had in my life: could not
speak above a whisper and was very
hoarse.s I was afraid it was going to
be pneumonia: took one bottle of
Ghambe rlain's Cough Remedy and IN
three days was lots better and could
talk. did not take but the one bot,
tie and it cured me. now tell every.
body about Cha erlain's sCongh Rem
Iedy and the good it did me. sale
1sby all drug ists. $3s5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01
The: Ladies !, World! VI, 4.

r" The January number of The Ladies'
World has three features that would
attract attention in any magazine be.
cause Of their timeliness and method
of treatment. Ella B. Argo, a South
ern journalist, describes a ride taken
one afternoon with John D. Rockefel-
Ter in Augusta, Georgia, and it is done
so simply that you feel that you know
more of the great man. than ever be.
fore. The centenary Of Edgar Allan
Poe is to be celebrated next month,
and Clara E. Laughlin, the well-known
writer, tells the story of the poets I'M
fortunate life in way that Is more
fascinating than any fiction. Laura,sA
Smith writes of the Country Life Com.
mission and the influence the Consoli
dated School has on the social life OF
the rural districts. These contribu
! lions alone would; make any issue not
able, but there are besides several
very Interesting short stories, finely
illustrated the continuation of Grace
MacGowan Cookies novel, Hearts In
surgent, the usual practical household
fashion and dressmaking and needle
: work departments and some. miscel
;laneous reading that sis well = worth
While: If the standard Of this number
is kept up, the year will be a remark
able one.-New York; Fifty Cents +
/ Year. 4 ~Gs{&@s:g77$:5@s 6!sa& t 'E;.s8G.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01

Miss Lucille Haig,, VIII is attending
the. normal at Valley City, is at her
home in Starkweather. III g., $S
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01
Z OVER D / AT'ER.

Qnder CeTfain Condi tions tt ta Prac-S
tiesIl lsrssisti
When = man goes in swimming az
the seashore and siaps the water forci.
blysWith bis hand or takes j back dive
b from spder and Ii nnds 81 slIs,
back he realizes that SSthe unstable
liquid oGers not q little resistance.
Yet aa5sj u writer siIl che New, FORK
Trtbune.it would fsurprise almost any.
body to- see what Water will do under
certain condi tions.
"a stream from d firennnIan,s hose will:
knock man doW he jet ifromza
nozzle used III placer mining lii the
west eats away q large piece Sof land:
IN q day toys with great bowl ders {as
Il they were pebbles and would shoot
a man over the country as though ne
were q projectiie from a canno ii. n
: There is a story Of an eastern black
smith who went west and made a bet
that he could knock hole through
the jetlof one of these nozzles with al
sledge hammer. He lifted his arms,
swung the sledge and came down on
the ten inch stream with a force that
would have denied an anvil. But the
jet. never penetrated, Whisked tie.
massive ha INNER ont II Of 4 the Il black
smiths hands and tossed it. several
hundred feet away into the debris OF
gold bearing gravel beneath q crum-
bling cliff. After this the black smith;
left out iron when he spoke Of hard:
substances. . 5,# d.
There Is also a power plant near
Durango, Colo, where a United States
cayalryman one day thought he had
an easy Job In cutting a two inch
stream with his sword. He made q
valiant attack. The result was that
his sword was shivered III two and
his wrist broken l al ESsS:5s y 5is3t:}s
a little thinner jet Of water descend
ing 1000 feet to- n q manufa story at
Grenoble, Spain, and travelling at the
moderate speed Of 100 yards q second
fractures the best blades Of Toledo,
OF course some people VIII not be
/. lieve such stories without having seen
the thing, and one may think Il; 4 proof
sof the scientific Imagination to say
that m inch thick sheet Of water, pro-
5vlded 1t had sufficient velocity, would
ssyard of bombshells as vel steel
plate.
l.s Neyerthe many persons while
travelling have seen q brak put a
small hydraulic Jack unde one end
" Ia Pullman car and liftstwenty tons
OF SO BY q few lefsurely strokes of the
pump handle, and the experience Of
riding every day III a hydraulic ele-
yator tends to remove doubts Of the
magic power possessed BY water hitch
ed TO "a machine 1919 3 800
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01

mp III s. 3. :
l i. i mere and have hosts Of friends here
WHO will learn with regret Of their nj
tention of leaving Edmore, but We all
wish them unbounded success wher-s
ever they may :go.----Edmore Herald
s7Et ~ S,5&z@ IS a - -. Ss a
"A. NJ: ssCrary. was in Edmore last
week from his farm in Overland town
ship. T. I'd. Z Ia; 4 -. .s5 y
o. w ohnstead of Edmore, returned
last week from a business trip to the
Twin Cities. .5ssS. +. Il %:5:
ss &. s.. Moldy of Edmore. was looking
after asiness matters II LaWton last.
week Il. D. St5
Tiueb blood OF Brocket, Wasa
caller III Edmore last week. :t9is5ss@ii
Attorney Morrise Of Edmore, was
Itransacting business u In / Devils Lake
the latter part Of last week 3s@
ohm NASH Of Stark ther, was 4
caIieI al Devils Jake last Thursday.
elo 81 shurchs Ferry; Was
tTansactiHg Blu iness matters ii the
l.county seat last Thursd lay RIB
stron King the Berge township
farmer Was IA Devils Lake the latte
part last week ss
u .ouiH Olson the elevator man %
4 Penn was Il caller - Devils Lake on
] day last week.
lisa rnanda bison A ran a,Il
81 Iiarlor spent several days Devil
sek doing lrigtIaa
ppIng
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01
AROUND THE COUNTY
Miss Eta Nichol of Cnurchs Ferry,
was visiting with friends in Leeds for
several days last week, ...a..s Z;

II
was visiting with friends in Leeds for
several days last week, ...5.:s.
DrsssT.%%F. Craig Of Hampden, .spe.tl
several hours i'll Edmore last week On
his Way5sto Sarles. From Sarles he
went to Canada, where he will visit
for i Week with relatives: aud friends
Miss annie Burke wliesaworEss an
the postofgice al Edmore, was called
to her home in Walsh County last week
OF recount of the: death Of her father
aud Mrs. Geo. Mel ca 81 I'D.
,lloie i,ent Christmas VI riisnds.
I'm I1aise. s u :s
:I a ennes, the Eiampaen black.
ssrllift in EdInore last week lock.
tier business matters. s5=
Belote 81 i Derrick ! Id was doing is
ilIasIhas tfaaiTs more last
sWeek 5Ss
son 4 ret sirned 10 his home
illlore the first OF the Week. after
friends ianesota ans
fssesasii
ters vas born sso ana
and ssdnlore las
me- stad posesll q
drug business hsr,
ttoi, I'D II,
aiild and his WI
ffaIlifl timers i
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01

Hides and furs tanned: for robes,
coats, rugs, detc. Write for free cata-
logue s.. Tauberts Tannery, Mime
apolis, MINI. LA, :: !: .z.g4;.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01

| Herman Kick of Newbre township,
was a caller in Devils Lake the latter
part Of the week. 55:55
L Miss Ruth Hooker Of Brocket, was
/ atvisitor IN takota last week
= Fred Lemke and Ole Strand Of
4, Brocket, were callers at the county
/ seat this week. .s.:ss5s,2 Il
Mrs. J.. F. Currie Of Brooke went
to Grafton last week to spend the
Holidays with friends. #.s@ h.
T Y Harvey Holmes Of Brocket; arrived
home this week from Manitou, where
he.has|been running an elevator { {.
tr4
Mrs. Oluf Leet and children of Web
ster, are spending, the, holidays at the
Humphrey home in Brocket. IS 4.
\ 2$tSs: ,8s3tF& nGn = &:'5't$%s I'll ias5 l
j. S. Hoffman's new residence on
his farm near 7Brocket, Is nearly COM
pleted. %%s$ ,53&2FS7&5 as t% 81 SsssSt ~
= Miss Cora Sparks, who is attending
/ the university at Grand Forks, is
spending the Holidays with her par
ents at 'Brocket.| - @s >Ess$sii5* % Y !
The boys of Crary are making an:
effort to start d band. rs @sJ'>3% - y
i 49, ..&~'.. - q o ''s #s5&sH >
+ Raymond: Nicholson of Crary, who
! is attending the university at Grand
. Forks, is spending the vacation at his
rhome. "a. r,
! Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Sagrnoen, of
! Crary, spent the holidays with friends
!; in Wheatland.
! Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dean of Crary,
4 went to Winnipeg last week to spend
! Christmas. IT, e.. Z =% 81
49, l&2ss'". ~.
|. Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Nellie Lammedee to Frank
, Freeberg at the home of the BRIDES
( parents at South Bend, Indiana. Miss
\ Lammedee is quite well known here
I having taught school in this county
for a number of years. She is a foster
:! sister of Mrs. w. J.. Rainboth.. The
groomis merchant Of Bartlett where
Miss Lammedee has been teaching
ischool for the last couple of years
starkweather Times.
~ y = 5F@. .ses3 = 4 4 :, = - E#S T. ~
The Farmers Telephone company
Of Starkweather, has line to Ham:p-
I. den almost completed. This WILDE
an important addition to the system.
All subscribers to the Kerlin lines will
have free use of the line to Hamp-
" den, but will have to pay fee of ten
cents for connections with business
places in Hampden, which are on the
Hampden local system.--Starkweather
Times: ti-..z...,. @,,,,t sss%.,s
4 asts &c. 80
! .s A. L. Pardee Of Starkweather, is
home from college at Grand Forks tic
E,spend the vacation ,<.c IA
= &c. l.. Ellis of Webster was a bust
q ness visitor in Starkweather last week
i A. E. Rainboth and family of De
n Groat township. visited with friends
1.-The past week at starkweathef. 4, =.
4 IA new furnace has been installed ii
the Catholic church at Starkweather
Grant Stotts of 5starkweather, Re
4 turned last week from a visit in Min
neapolis. .. F.. = 81. II 9{
q Miss Lucille Haig, who 49, attendin,
!, the normal at Valley City is at he
home in starkweather. A. $ssss
~ Bad Season For Colds. t |SS445
: Colds and grip: were quite preya;
"a ent last winter and tChamberlain'
Cough Remedy was in great deman
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-01

The Farmers Telephone company
Of Starkweather, has a line to Hamp-
den almost completed. This WILDE
an important addition to the system.
All subscribers to the Kerlin lines will
have free use Of the line to Hamp-
den, but will have to pay fee of ten
cents for connections with business
places in Hampden, which are on the
Hampden local system.-Starkweather
Times, ..f...zz, ..,. *,,,. s%@s>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
LINGERING COLDS,

The longer cold hangs on, the more
it weakens the system. Do not run the
risk of an attack of pneumonia by neg
lecting it. Chamberlain s Cough Rem.
edy will cure your col and all danger
from this disease will be avoided. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
Attorney General to Help.
Case Sub JUDGE.

The press representatives were called
in and requested to observe the investi-
CATION as a legal proceeding and make
no comment on the evidence presented
during the progress of the investiga-
ton. This was agreed to. 1t was then
arranged that the first session would
be held in the afternoon, with Il. p.
Irwin, of the Bulletin staff, as the first
witness to be examined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
Discouraging Secrecy.

Shingle presented new bill relating
to diseases of animals, making it a
punishable offense to know of the pres
ence of CHAMBERS, farcy or any infec-
tious or contagious diseases of the ami
mails on the premises of the person
knowing such without reporting the
same to a Territorial veterinarian. 4
penalty of a fine from FIVE to one hun
bred dollars is provided.
Another section of the bill allows
the purchaser of an animal which de-
velops symptoms of CHAMBERS or farey
within two weeks after sale to recover
the full purchase price and damages
from the vendor, unless The vendor at
the time of sale shall have secured a
veterinarian s certificate that the ami
NAL was free from such disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
One Bill Beaten.
Senate Bills Passed.

On third reading, three Senate bills
passed, Nos 102, 1l5, and I24
Bill 102 provides for the payment of
a Judgment of $1,000 and interest, OBJ
tanned in 1905 against the Territory by
David X. Baker as damages for tres
pass by Territorial officials.
Bill lis, providing for the expenses
of the Board of Agriculture and For
estry, passed.
Senate Joint Resolution No. ,, pro
viding that title to land occupied from
prior to the Grand Michele util the
present be issued to the oecupiers OF
their successors on recommendation OF
an investigating commission, passed
third reading. This is intended to give
title to many kuleanas throughout the
Islands d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
Osteopatl1y Recognized.

The substitute bill follows along the
lines of the present law so far as reg
ular practitioners are concerned. but
new sections of the laws-the greater
part of the bill-deal with osteopaths.
These practitioners are not required
to secure licenses nor take an exam
ination from the Board of Medical Elk
aminers, the bill providing that eli
eenses to practice osteopathy may be
granted to graduates holding diplomas
from any legally chartered and regu-
larly conducted school or college of
osteopathy, and further provided that
a certificate to practice osteopathy has
first been obtained from the State
Board of Osteopathic Examiners of the
State of California until such time as
there is an osteopathic board of exam
liners appointed for the Territory of
Hawaii. -
The bill provides that osteopaths
must stick to the osteopathy, however
and not call upon the pharmacopoeia
for any assistance. All licenses are to
cost so a year.
This bill passed first reading and
goes upon the order of the day for see
ond reading today.
Several other routine committee re-
ports were presented and adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.l
passing Of such bill would defeat
the objects sought, bur on the other
| hand materially advance the price OF
fish to consumers all over the islands
and, whatever few might be benefited
the whole community would be the suf-
ferers and more particularly the Ha-
waiian Americans.
''Your committee therefore recon-
mends that this bill be tabled y
The vote to adopt this report was
unanimous.
Another Coelho Bill Killed.
The same committee tabled Coelho IS
bill to turn over to the counties the
various hospitals, such legislation hav
ing already been passed.
Nakaleka s House Petition So. from
Molokai, was tabled, the subject mat
ter having already been dealt with
Medical Practice Bill Killed.
The same committee. making gen
eral roundup of its bills, killed Douth-
tits House Bill 13l, the FsMedical
Trust Bill. +" The report in part said:
Your committee is of the opinion
that the passage of this bill might tend
to encourage a monopoly in favor of
the present holders of licenses to prac-
tice medicine in that the medical ex-
aminers, selected from their number,
would be permitted to impose sueh
standards of efficiency which are OBJ
tainable only in the largest cities of
the Union, and thus prevent a new
man from practising here, who might
be equally or more efficient than the
examining board, but not in touch with
their particular school of medicine.
"Your committee therefore consid-
ers that it would be poor policy to
have law enacted that might be open
to abuses of this kind and therefore |
that this bill be tabled |
and your committee s substitute bill |
herewith passed in it's
stead -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
Bureau of conveyancess

The bureau of conveyances, deferred
item, was taken up for consideration.
On motion of ChillingwOrth the Salary
of the registrar was raised from the
5000 in the House Bill to 1925. Dep
uty Registrar was raised to $50, the
House bill providing 1928. Expert in
dexer passed at 800; two clerks at 800;
five clerks at $75 passed as did two
clerks at $50. thillingworth moved to
increase the expenses from $1,000 to
$4,000 and the motion was carried.
Senator Smith said that he wished to
ask for reconsideration of the appro-
priations for the Attorney General S de
partment He said that the salary of
$500 a month was not enough for the
Attorney General, and he moved for an
increase to 800 a month. Robinson
opposed an increase in the salary at
this time, stating if a change was to
be made in the salary of the Attorney
General il should have been proposed
before the Senate action on the CON
firmation of the Attorney General.
He was supported by Senator Me
Carthy who stated that il was unwise
to bring up the question of salary
raise of the Attorney General at this
4, time.
Senator Quinn stated that the Senate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16

House Bill 1876, Rice, giving the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry more
extended and necessary powers over
the examination, quarantine and de-
struction if required of animals, was
passed on third reading.
One Bill Beaten,
There was debate on House Bill
206, the bill raising the maximum term
of imprisonment for assault and bat
terry to one year from six months.
Castro led In the objections, pointing
out that the penalty was too much.
Rice seconded his motion TO table the
bill, and, although Sheldon tried to
show that the matter was left to the
discretion of the judge and that there
are cases where a year in Jail was not
too much, the motion to table carried
House Bill 1913, AffonsV, an amend
ment to the garnishee bill, which makes
it of no avail to jump job for the
sake of shaking a garnishment, passed
third reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
Graft Committee Prepares.

Coney, of the special graft investiga-
ton committee, rose, after the presen.
tation of reports, and asked leave of
the House to hold sessions of the com
mittee during the hours of sessions of
the House, pointing out that better
progress could be made if it be posi-
BILE at all times to have all the mem
bers, clerks and press representatives
handy to be called upon and put on
the grill.
Cohen objected to this. He said that
the sessions of the graft committee
should be held at time when the mem
bers could be present to hear and assist
in the investigation and at time when
any person mentioned might be present
to hear and defend himself if nee
essary.
Sheldon wanted to know what the
members wanted TO hear the proceed
ings for?
Kaleiopu feared the resolution was
too confined in its scope, not permit
ting under its wording the examination
of clerks or reporters.
Long thought the point well taken,
what he wanted was an investigation
searching in its scope, an investigation
that would leave nothing undone to
bring out any truth there might be
in the charges made.
Shingle stated that this was also
what he wanted; an investigation from
cellar to fiagpole. "This is serious
NATTER he said. 81 understand that
this news has been cabled to the main
land and is probably by this time
known in Washington. | do not wish
nor intend to be bound down by tech
nicalities in the investigation.
Attorney General to Help.
1t was announced that Attorney Gen
eral Hemenway would be present at the
investigation to assist in examining
whatever witnesses would be called.
The permission to sit during the SEES
sion was granted the committee and the
three members-Shinola C0upv and Ka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-16
Aid to Unemployed.

House Bill 19S. Douthitt, which
amends the law relative to juries and
provides that when not enough regular
ly' drawn grand or trial Jurors appear
or can be obtained. ''then additional
grand Jurors and three talesmen for
trial jurors may be summoned from
among the bystanders. if no objection
is made by any party interested, was
read third time The bill is said by
the Judiciary Committee to be an aid
in' the speedy discharge of justice. but
looks like a bill to induce professional
jurymeu to keep on the job. 1t passed.