davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
JUG
BUSY
Blind PIGG ERs sf, THAI
sTATEs ITO HkEs sTANps u
No TRlF MI lN q NTH law s


ss Monday night, on warrants issued
the states attorney chief of police
BARNES, sherif Belford AMI deputies
edmond and Elumerfel went
ons 4 raid the blind piggers and
succeeded in rooun,sdl IS up quite q fair
sized number off the alleged giolators.
rWo barrels of beer and tity
;ssiof sacked bottl les soff The amber fluid
were taken along with, the persons for
whom the posse had va rrants
Tuesday afternoon Bs sGushman,
VIM Fucker, JJohn Schultz vii Rear
don aud sam Gold berg were arraigned
Police Magistrate Tones, charg-
led "a maint lining niisancea They
waived exa amina on and we're
shoul over to- next term of the
district court unde $500 bond each.
THEY cot busy overt The telephones and
all but onaHse cured bond and weresres
LEASED. this Wriittiing there #isS sSstilI
one of The party a
Insinua tons! have been thrown out
several times recently that Judge
Duel sWas going ttos let The town run
open These came from the SAND
4 source that they did before election,
and theseS have probably had q tend
sencys to cause some of the vlola lators
Z AZ sbe y little more con fident than they
sSotherWise would hay been launch.
Ing into the blind pig business, but, as
is shown ins this actio lon hen there 10
anyone read Gle. inform lon Mr.
Duel1 iss ready, that his ONCE
]. reaiilres of ia making things
warm ffor HE Violat tors both speedily
n and emphatic lily:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
PR0GR
l)URIl EN|T

PROGRAM fiAs. aEEN issuEDF ron
THE BURMA sE I I
Held JUNE q, - AND s2 h
The COMMITTEE n charge the
State Firemen,s ornament to be
held il this CITY June is, Is and 17th
have completed the program forS that
occasion which u as follows: sEss ADV
uesday, June 18th. s5335SS
10: 90 q. 55:5s;
@ Prayer BY Rev. T a, Olson.
Calling the meeting to order III the
Convention hall and address OF vel
{; come on behalf Of the city Of Devils
n N s.5lI 4 AXE, BY Mayor r !. m. Whitman. As
Response Of President n. AZ Middaugb;
g5#$ on behalf Of the North Dakota Fire
55 mems Agsoci ation. ..5::
Calling the Conyentfo Ion to- order BY
@ President R. AZ Middaugh. &&s:tt
4 Roll call q Of officers and company dele
I@ q gates. ID.
appointment Of committee on creden
tials. s;. sl ,s'5 5;5
Annual address Of the president. .
Report of the committee on creden-
tials. 5:a s,
sApp pointment Of commit tees. 81
Report OF the secretary. {.3$5 Y u :$| Il
Report of the treasurer.
Report Of the statistical secretary.
Report of the board or trustees
Report Of delegate to National Con
yention OF Engineers & a
Adjournment.
ss5Es* ;3E* 300 p. =s s, \:
Convention reassembled. .z:s .Ssss
Report Of 4misce cellaneous business. !:
diminished business. s:s s.
New business. 81; :3.S
Election of officers z 11s52s.. :S.:*y Il;
Designation Of next place Of meeting.
cellaneons business. l:.3t zzsIss 5:s
Address On chemicals By G. Il. Dixon,
IS Fargo ::s 81 :.: 5s: 5:$s
Adjournment Al
s: .;5S s: 90 p. S 555 s;.5 z.
Address by As. 81 Runge, of Grand
Forks. on fire fighting and fire ap-:
paratus for small towns, followed
by short discussion Of same by diff
ferent members present. J
Adjournment. s:$ 53s 52 5S:s| !,
gednesday, june d6tt,.
q: 90 u. .5s.
Parade Of fire companies and bands.
Purse SO first, and SIS Ito
second best appearing fire company
IN line. Asso citation companies only
elig gible In line with apparatus. " Il. !
u Indian war dance by $50 bucks and
suIIaws S4s 9.S r.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
Do yoa U leat enough of this

- iS.sJ5
yhs great benefit IA health and strength
tisae always IS enjoyed by regular eaters
sof good oatmeal IS known the world
cyer. Every year there are more and
more eaters Of Quaker Oats, which is
recognized ID this country and Fin Europe
as the one perfect oatmeal. :$s.s :7s,s5s:s.
All the experiments Of the govesn-
ment food experts and the. athletic
trainers of Yale University prove that
cereal eaters are the strongest and
hcalthiest, and Quaker Oats stands at
the head Of The list Of cereal foods. tits
not only the best food, but IFS the cheap
est food On earth. Eat it daily for:
breakfast ;sZz:s;s :: . @ s q. :s.s t.s. l
For cry trade Quaker Oats is packed
b the regular size packages, but for
those. who ana not conveniently near
the stoge for daily shopping the largo
/ saae saniay aesage Is Just the thing. !.
chautauaaa Cottage For Sale. Il
;as Cottage contains b furniture reads {
for Housekeeping. Has iron watet
tank piped into kitchen. Also bath
house. Best location. c. d. White,
1903, 3rd Ave-. South Minneapolis,
MINI. . s. Sc s.S 5l$>s 5.; NJ y
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
BARNUMl And
BAH COMING
GREATEST stio oW oN { EARTH TO
VI SIT THIS CITY tn EsDAY, s.ts
{. ;3s$54; LINE %. DID ss Ss u


Final arrangements have inst been
completed for the visit ] to Devils Lake,
ffor one perfo fornnance e only on Tuesday.
June %. OF the Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Ear th. dded glory
attaches to this circus this season be-
cause Of the Wonde derful impression II
has made since It's opening early II;
April. 81 u
One Of the reasons of the added In.
terest is an abso1ut teiys new equip
3mert throughout and the most expen-1
ssiye 1t has ever 4ha d: Then the per
fornlance has been increased II
strength. a greatsc conp panyS OF Euro opean
performers new to America has been
engaged and better still, the street
parade II again given at the customary
time In the forenoon and on d scale
more elaborate than ever
For several generations the Barnum
and Bailey cinells has expressed to the
minds Of all the superlatiYe degree sof
everything that pertains to the amuse-
ment busines It has moved steadily
onward and upward year BY year and
mo other circus has ever advanced to
within sight Of # Though an Amer
lean inst titution it's Of the world and
|of all times. it IL known and has been
enjoyed BY Millions in every land on
1earth crowned heads oyalty, poten-
lstates, the middle classes and The
Ipeasantry and its ma agnitude and bril-
liancy have never ceased to besa
source of wonde
|ssssss The organic lion Of this year num-
Ebers 800 people, 700 horses and
thousands off ther animals The can.
vas covers fourteen acres sof ground
and the main tent seats $4,000 people,
TO haul the vast equi ipme mt from town
Ito town requires Ave long trains q
double length cars hat cover nearly
two miles of track ss.* ls5:
The circus peri fornance - intro.
Al IN 1,,, y III M 4 nm S,,anaIIv
brilliant speetae aele, the yario acts
Etl1a. fthat follow are gfyen in three rings go
= & !, ,n, sas g q u9,s !, .ns
traek and 81 for q 4 eIi,n11ax ,s tha nrorram
lends With tia III sensational i sacf Sc Des:
perado. who leaps from ,l1' the dome q
tne tene, landlng 81 nla senes son E
], ! 4,'a !, ~ !,
~ bie ysat nnzvin 8 a,,a, ma,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
N the side deWalls, these bids being
he5 5loWegt ha was j q aaWssarde the con

tract ss$35ss
Ordinance n ~ 2. relatiye TO grades
" u portions o the city was read for3
che tlrst time.
E The ahai city ngineer was instructed to
Eira1 % an ord finance tablishing
curb lines on some of the streets
where this work has not as vet been
done. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11

:s
81 IA AId t9 9SS f9k WlE 1S9
i=Ni 3 lLsssA fE N OH
ss..-.s.s
ssss
\ M II IN u k.l k 81 ,b HI
E|lAl tNs#sgs.t 1ak5 IA ,S AlH II fAk-@1
TEsE EREciTALss Oh MISS NoRron,s2
1FiLs soccu EpsA 3 AR
tEDN DNEspAY
Wednasday fterno and evening
the annual reel tails sufs I Miss Norton;ss
I,,,atc aas we've &c. eivan 81 m ssfar
+ba 1h 8 !, q, ~, z
- 8. sa.saa "a 2
salss s1llse
Iehaelea Wlsn By sklii snat snoWea ssneS
careful training they had received Sat
the hands 5of heir able instrlc TOR
These events occurring as they do
Eevery year have come to be looked for
with eonsi derable n1aasaant antieina..5
Hon II IN those IA Ara fort,,n ata III
am, 81 as M III Il,
..ln S.As :. 81 snss 81 s'#sai
ss pis s...s' 81. s. ssl.s
city
The prog rem ndered ION this COCA
sion was asSfoI IoWs
90 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
MARIA ZEN SESE.

Fer stheHWeek soff june sstsss
Halyor Green, age So i starkwe eather,
10 Marie Holm age Stark eather
Archib bald Il anmond omes
me, tos Marietta shand, ss7.e e,rary as5
s ssl:s g Reed, Derrick to Susie
Caldwell NeWYIlle
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
Y Wednesday, June f6th.:

Parade Of fire companies and bands.
Purse 10 to- first, and SIS 10
second best appearing fire company
In line Associa ciation companies only
s eligible In line with apparatus. ~ X I
Indian war dance BY 150 bucks and
squaWs. \ #S.s s:2s
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
NORTHWEST IN ICY GRASP
Coolest Temperature in Years Prevails
Generally Throughout Ter
rit0ry.

st. Paul, Jan. 6.-St. Paul and the
entire Northwest are in the icy grasp
of an intense cold wave, which in
some sections has already registered
the coolest temperatures in years.
Through the Saskatchewan valley the
mercury ranges from 80 to as below,
while in the mountain regions of Mon
tana several points report 60 below
zero. The cold wave extends from
the Rocky mountains to Madison,
Wis, and of the twenty-four stations
reporting from the Northwest last
night the warmest temperature re-
corded was 10 below at Yellowstone
Park.
At o'clock last night the tempera-
ture at st. Paul was 16 below, a drop
of degrees since 8 a. m. At 10
o'clock it was 20 below, and at mid
night nearly 25, with the mercury fall
ing steadily. At least 80 below was
expected by morning.
Throughout the Northwest the cold,
coupled with high wind. and snow,
is regarded as the worst in years. In
Canada 40 below temperatures are
common, and there is no relief in
sight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
ACCUSATIONS ARE SERIOUS.
Deputy Commissioner Charges Supe-
rior With Mismanaqement.

Deputy Commissioner Charges Supe-
rior With Encouragement.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 6. - M. w.
Waite, deputy state insurance COM
missioner, yesterday filed with Gov.
Davidson charges against State In
surance Commissioner M. E. Beedle,
alleging serious mismanagement of
the insurance department and asking
that an investigation be made.
Waite was removed from his posi-
ton by Commissioner Beedle, who APP
pointed ex-Assemblyman H. l.. Ekern
of Whitehall in his place.
Waite charges Beedle with having
unlawfully admitted insurance compa-
MES to operate in Wisconsin, with
having failed to account for all the
fees received on account of the de-
partment; that the fees charged for
examinations were eXorbitant; that
examiners were unlawfully permitted
to retain fees; that ineligible persons
were appointed as examiners and that
the records of the department have
been mutilated.
Gov Davidson will probably lay the
charges before the legislature.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS.

In a head-on collision on the Michi-
gan division of the Big Four at Car
thage, Ind, four men were killed. All
are trainmen. Both trains were prac-
tically demolished
AS result of brattice screens catch
ing fire In Joggins' coal mine at Ain
herst, N. S., two men were suffOcated
and another so seriously burned that
he will probably die.
A misplaced switch caused the de-
Failment of passenger train at
Stokesland, Va. Engineer Satterffeld
was killed and Fireman Davis and
three postal clerks were injured.
Sherman Wiley, aged twenty, Of
Malcolm, Iowa, was found dead in the
woods near that place with a gaping
gunshot wound in his left breast. 1t
was supposed he had accidentally kill
ed himself.
The engine of an east-bound Lake
Shore freight train blew up two miles
east of Laporte, Ind. The head brake
man, D. NJ Wiser, was instantly kill
ed, and the fireman, E. L. Replogle,
was seriously injured.
The body of John S. Taylor, who
was serving his fifth term as mayor of
Sheridan, Wyo., was found in a clump
of bushes a mile north of town, where
he had evidently frozen to death. He
is supposed to have lost his way.
The Hussey block at Sault Ste. Ma
RE was destroyed by fire and the Cor
onation block adjoining was badly
damaged. Alexander Kemp, who ran
a carpenter shop in the basement, is
missing and is believed to have per-
ished. The loss will exceed $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Daniel Freeman, the first man to
IKE an entry under the homestead
which was passed forty years
o, died at his home near Beatrice,
b.
Anthony Roose, a prominent pio-
er merchant and capitalist of San
-ancisco, died after protracted ill
.ess following an operation for can
:er.
Admiral w. L. Capps, chief con-
Btr1ctor United States navy, has been
designated by the president to be act
ing chief of the bureau of steam engi-
neering.
P. Laurence Lee, an actor and au-
thor of several melodramas, died in
Chicago after an illness which he con-
tracted while playing with company
which was touring through the Middle
West.
Willard Stearns, at one time candi-
late for governor of Michigan On the
Democratic ticket, many years editor
8 the Adrian Press and one of the
ost widely known Democrats in
Michigan, is dead.
By a deed of trust filed at Los An
geles, Nat Goodwin has conveyed to
E. D. Dudley, mayor of Ocean Park,
property to the value of $231,0O0, to
be held in trust for Edna Goodrich, in
accordance with an ante-nuptial agree
ment.
Maj. Isaac w. Maclay, a retired
army officer, who helped to carry
President Lincoln from Ford's theater
In Washington after the president had
been shot by John Wilkes Booth, on
the night of April IA, 1865, died at his
home in Yonkers, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
GOING AFTER BIG FINE AGAIN
Government to Retry Case Against Oil
OctOpus-S4O,0O 200 Fine
Is Possible.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The United States
government yesterday began prepare
tons in Chicago to start proceedings
against the Standard Oil company in
rebating cases which, if successfully
prosecuted, will mean an aggregate
fine against the oil octopus of $40,-
100000
This followed the announcement
from Washington that Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte had declared the ia
nous $29,0OO,000 case would be re-
tried at once.
United States District Attorney Ed
ward Sims and James H. Wilkerson,
the IMAM behind" the prosecution of
the famous oil trust fine, were I'M
daunted yesterday by the fact that
the supreme court of the United
States had refused to review the de-
cision of the local court Of appeals
reversing the fine.
"The Standard Oil company is not
yet out Of the woods
That was the statement of the two
men who put the biggest trust in the
world to it's most difficult task of off
setting the unprecedented fine assess
ed by Judge <. M. Lands.
The district attorney still believes
that the circuit court may hold that
each shipment is the basis for calcu-
lating the number of offenses, but
that certain changes in the rulings of
the trial court will be necessary.
If the governments contention is
correct, the company, if assessed the
maximum, would be liable to $4,000
900 fine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07

fines and the purifying of the public
service. If the present law had then
been in effect most of the criminals
would unquestionably have escaped.
The real issue, says the president,
is simply, does congress desire that
the government shall have at it's dis
posal the most efficient instrument for
the detection of criminals and the pre-
vention and punishment of crime, or
does it not? The action of the house
last May was emphatically an action
against the interest of justice and
against the interest of law-abiding
people and in it's effect of benefit only
to lawbreakers. Is the house now
willing to remedy the wrong?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
SINS AND SINNERS.

One negro was killed and two others
fatally wounded during a fight in the
negro coach of an excursion train at
Fort Smith, Ark.
Irwin Cooper, a barkeeper, and Will
liam Arnold, Jr., killed each other in
a pistol duel in a saloon at POnchatou-
la, La, as the result of a quarrel.
J. w. Glenn, forty years old, son of
Col Myer L. Glenn, mayor of Wauke-
sha. Wis, committed suicide by hang
inc at Seattle, Wash. Two months ago
he attempted to kill himself with car
bolic acid, following which a lunacy
commission declared him sane.
Employees of the Southwestern rail
way found eleven Chinese in box
car at Duran, N. M. The aliens were
taken into custody. The Chinese were
plentifully supplied with water and
provisions and had been seated in a
car billed from Redlands, Cal, to Chi
cago.
A three-story brick and steel build
ing in the course of construction at
Kansas City was partly wrecked by
dynamite. The loss is estimated at
about $1,000. No cause for the dyna-
hitting can be given.
John Stormer, blacksmith OF
Johnstown, Pa, shot his wife and her
brother and the latters wife and then
blew out his own brains in plain view
CT a crowd Of Mortified bystanders on
the street. Stormer had not been liv
ing with his wife for several years
Mrs. Stormer will recover. The others
are dangerously wounded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
DISEASE BREAKS
OUT IN MESSINA
Report Fills Italian Authorities
With Alarm and Appre=
tension.
REGGIE IS AGAIN SHAKEN
King, in Accepting Steamer Load of
Supplies, Says Americans Are
Always First.

Rome, Jan. 6. - The report from
Messina that typhoid fever has broken
out there has filled the authorities
with alarm and apprehension. 1t is
realized here that unless proper SAM
tary precausions are taken at once
the disease may spread far outside
the ruined districts. Even though the
present cases may prove to be dyson
terry, it is we'll known that this dis.
ease under such conditions as prevail
at Messina and Reggie would be like
ly to prove just as fatal as typhoid
itself. Physicians here are inclined
to think that dysentery is more to be
feared than any other disease in the
devastated regions.
Americans Always First.
King Victor Emmanuel yesterday
received Ambassador Griscom, who
presented him with the steamer Bay
ern in the name of the American re-
lief committee, representing the
American people. The Bayern is load
ed with provisions and medical sup
plies and is ready to proceed to the
Strait of Messina. The king was
greatly pleased and said that the
Americans were always first
Thirteen thousand refugees have
arrived at Naples up to date, of whom
5000 are wounded.
Reggie Again Shaken.
The United States gunboat Scor-
pion left Naples yesterday, carrying
supplies, principally of sterilized milk,
for distribution at Messina, under the
direction of the American consulate.
Rear Admiral Sperry, commander of
the American battleship fleet, has no.
tilted the authorities here that he will
be in Naples on Jan. 9 with the first
division, composed of the Connecti-
cut, Vermont, Minnesota and Kansas.
The latest news from Reggie shows
that earthquakes occurred there yes
terday, the shocks being about twenty
minutes apart. One of the heavy
shocks caused the collapse of a num-
Der of broken walls and added to the
terror of the few survivors who re-
manned there.
Red Cross Raises 100000.
Washington, Jan. Elm order to in
form the public exactly what Ameri-
cans have thus far done through the
Red Cross society, Miss Mabel Board
man, the secretary, yesterday issued
an official statement announcing that
the total amount of subscriptions for
Italian relief so far credited and re-
ceived through the American National
Red Cross is over 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
SOLDIER DISCHARGED.

Sentence of Man Who Shook Hands
With Emma Goldman COMMITTED.
San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Private Will
liam Buwalda Of the coast artillery,
who was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment on Alcatraz island for
shaking hands with Emma Goldman,
has had his sentence committed to
dishonorable discharge from the army
by President Roosevelt. 1t was proved
at the court-martial that Buwalda had
expressed his sympathy with the an
archist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
HEARS APPEAL OF ITALY.
Congress Votes 100000 in Response
to Message From President.

Congress Votes 100000 in Response
to Message From President.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Bountiful pro
vision for the earthquake sufferers OF
Italy was made by congress yester'
day and that, too, by unanimous vote
In the house there was vigorous
handclapping as the bill carrying the
appropriation was sent on it's way
The munificent sum of 100000 was
granted almost Immediately after the
reception in both houses of message
from the president calling attention
to the calamity and the pressing need
for aid for the stricken people Of q
sister nation.
Unprecedented Generosity.
Only the fact that the national leg
islature was adjourned for the holi-
day recess when the earthquake oc-
Cured prevented early action, al
though by the presidents direction
and with confidence of congressional
approval, supplies aboard the naval
ships Celtic and Culgoa, intended for
the battleship feet, were diverted and
ordered delivered as quickly as their
speed capacity could take them to the
scene of suffering and want. No such
generous help ever was extended to a
stricken people by this government
before The legislators, anticipating
the presidents message and filled
with a sympathetic desire to lend
their votes to any proposition which
would bring relief, were early in their
seats and prepared to take immediate
action.
Red Cross Work.
Confident that the further contribu-
lions of the American public will JUS
tify it's assumption of responsibility
in authorizing Ambassador Griscom at
Rome to charter and load with sup
plies a relief vessel, and also to trans
port refugees, the American National
Red Cross advanced the necessary
means wherewith to meet the sugges-
ton of the ambassador and his COM
mittee of Americans in Rome. Over
$4,000 has been collected through
the Red Cross alone, of which 1000
represents the advance referred to,
One-half of which the Christian Her
aid has agreed to raise.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07

This story is told on Oscar Ham
merstein: Recently, as he was going
down town on a Broadway car, the
street car conductor, one of the kind
who act like stockholders, stood over
the opera manager and bawled:
Did I get your fare?"
Hammerstein was in deep thought,
and, without raising his head, quietly
replied:
81 guess you did; I didn't see you
ring it up for the company"
The conductor found business on
the rear platform and the passengers
enjoyed a hearty laugh.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-07
Easy for Aunt MahaIy.

E'These stockings are so full of holes
that they are worthless, Aunt Mahaly,"
said lady to an old colored woman
with a large family who was a pen
sioner of her family.
Nom, dey amt, replied Aunt Ma
haly, calmly appropriating them.
"'Rastus en- Verbena got such black
laigs dat de holes won't show nohow,
en- dem chilluns what got yaller meat
kin wear two pairs at de same time
en- you knows, Mis- 10, dat de holes
in all dem stockin's amt gwine hit de
same places"