davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

Hunt your last years snow shoYels.
Heavy SHOWS are reported south Of us.
81 The attractions at the Colonial have
been fine. The fore part Of the week
|LeVere g. Palmer presented their
beautiful sketch THE Garden of
Dreams. ~ 15 "a "a 81 sss45 re- " + !;
H John SAMPSON, of Lakota, who dis
tinguished himself in this city during
the Mary Wright trial was In Devils
Lake Saturday, attending to some le-
gal business. :a5S$s.
h Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Sorenson were
in Devils Lake Monday enroute to
their home at Webster from Mp'l's;
at which place they had been select
Ing the furniture for their fine new
home. They were accompanied to
Chicago by Mrs. Jos. Kelly.
y. o. G. Shields, of New York will give
an illustrated lecture on birds at the
Colonial theatre in this city Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. '7th, at four o'clock:
Mr.. Shields comes here under the
auspices of the local Audubon society.
He is a lecturer of great renown and it
will well be worth any ones time to
attend the lecture. ..; ~.
John Hoff, of Cato township, was
In Devils Lake, the fore part
Of the week settling up his business
preparatory to moving to Ray, N. Oak.
where he has land interests and where
he may eventually make his home.
Mr.. Ray recently sold his land in this
county and Saturday had public sale
at his old farm closing out everything
that he does not take with him. Mr.
Hoff came to this county with his
family some fifteen years ago, and has
been one of Ramsey county's most
progressive and prosperous farmers,
and it is with regret that the many
friends of this estimable family learn
of their departure. 1t is hoped that
they will return to this vicinity at
some future time and again make
their residence among us.
Predictions in regard to speed in the
various form of passenger transpor-
tation were never more unsettled than
now. Ocean liners are an instance of
how summarily old records are shat
tered. What can be done in aero
planes is uncertain, but the war de-
partments Of the world are much dis
i turbed by the experimental flights 60
ing on. Travel by rail at 60 miles
an: hour Is an agreeable form ofsmo-
ton in which the small rafting is
eliminated and the progress is swift
exhilerating glide A speed Of 80 miles
4 would not produce much change in
! sensations, and either rate implies
safety only in the perfection Of run
ming arrangements. Freedom from
flaws is necessary in any case. This
country is one of magnificent distanc
es, its people are used to constant
, travel with as much of speed and com
i fort as American enterprise ana in
genuity can devise. What will sched
ules be ten years hence? Faster, be
J yond doubt, more luxurious and prob
{ ably safer.-superior Telegram.
~ ~ ~ ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19
FOCAL NEWS.
!. Void was here from Pekin@ sun i.

10. Void was here from Pekin Sum
day. s;5 5.>s .3 5.s*s ..js .. ~
+. II. Hanley was here from Bisbee
Saturday. 5 s-.s .} ri r " .5 ES5.. =
Il Reid Wurtele,. Of Minot, was in this
city Sunday. !. s H +. :1@ $. s: .E +
James Taylor was down from Cando
J Monday. '% -s:.: = ~
!. Geo. J. Brooks was here from Grand
Forks Sunday. z'>&& 1.5
4 Victor Ruth was in from Toxic over
night Monday. y. ~ *ss -. ',"s.,'@ y
90. N. shortridge was down from
Garske Friday <s-,- s--.., i:
y Mrs. W. H. Reid visited over Sunday
!. at Grand Forks. @~:- r.
Sheriff Belford was at Lakota on
business Friday. ~',- ..,--, >~.'. -~.,-~
W H. Mcintosh, of Wolford, was in
Devils Lake Friday. y s-'
u. G.. Johnson, of Rugby, was in
Devils Lake Friday. i X ~, ~ II
Miss Alice Throdahl is visiting with
friends at5Valley City. e. ~ s.. =.
Advertising in the Inter Ocean
pays" and pays bigger. T IF
Dan Kelly was at starkweather the
latter part of last week. O.. e4..
: Nick Hoffert was at Rugby on bust
ness the first of the week. i. - r..
G. F. Leonard, of Fargo, was a visi-
tor in this city Saturday. F.,
Duane Clapp, Of Great Falls, Mont,
was in this city Saturday. @:5 ?: ~
Harry Owen, Of Hansboro, was a
Sunday visitor in this city a.
The very best silver knives and
forks for $3.50 at Huesgens'. -
y Miss Esma Miller. visited with
friends at Grand Forks Sunday. ''.2t
H. Mrs. Swanson, of Grand Harbor was
shopping in this city Saturday.
. Pure wooden underwear below cost
Ask about It. Holbrook Mere. Co.
il Miss Corcoran entertained her bro
ther, T. II. Corcoran, over Sunday. s8 al
Emery Chase was a Devils Lake Yis
itor Monday and Tuesday from Toxic
Thanksgiving sale of 1nettable. liner
atthe New York Cash Store this week
For the largest assortment Of holi
day goods visit Mann 81 Bargain Base
4 ment. ~ 5::. fS. N S3sS5s5 IL
Messrs Nicholson and Stevens, y o
Crary, were Sunday visitors in thi
city. ..S n. s.5 ..S..., =:
Fred vannier was arraigneds befor,
Police Magistrate Jones Friday, chare
ed with assault and battery, wher
he plead guilty and was fined $3.50
and costs. ~. s. s.Sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19


Right principles retain In Views: Els.
Have them direct the head and heart;
Sustain the just. the pure and true,
And keep all III from breast apart. &. i.
Dark superstitio Ion drive swift away,
And bigotry's enslaving might. 81 !, I'll .5&7.
Still intemperance hold at bay d 5 Is:
BY morality's glowing light. |
Govern all issues Of the heart z:ss:
BY force 81 brain and virtue, white;
[Shnn temptation and its foul art,
And put SINS hell complete to flight,
Let ambition life dominate:
Work for the veal o. broth erhood,
Yet heed JehoVah's wise mandate.
And live the Christ as mortals should.
Be patriots like Washing ton,
And just as Lineoln true and brave,
And when sagesWor al last is done y: y:
Yna'Il wear the laurel past the grave.
Bring unto man celestial thought
5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

E98l 7N.5f 10 rs8l9ae 4. ItsftyH Ylf< ~ q
The First National Bank Of Devils
Lake. N. D.. loans money on Real
Estate at a very low rate Of interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
With us. .:..3 q "a.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19
BAR|' !
9sss. I. ~ >2ap.5S &: 1"zg . &A6sA# IA All
- $$l$ VIZ n GHH


PRINTED AT REQUEST OF NUE.
81 MERous INTER OCEAN READ n
& 5s N ERs. III \
s% At the request. Of a number of In
ter Ocean readers we publish the fol-
lowing admirable poem, written BY
Hon. ". W. Barrett, for the recent.
convention Of the Ramsey county Sum
day school association, and in appre-3
citation for which the convention gave
a unanimous vote of thanks. vi a.s SIS
THE#WIsE SABBATH scHooL RE
s5s5. FORMERS. ss s. , rs
(1y w. w. Rarrett.) 85z
b List, maiden, good, and noble youth
To- rhythmic words, atune to chime, RI
And bright with shining glints Of
truth, 81 III ;5.
still sweet as sanity thoughts. sub
81 lime. & n 5s 235as Et5s $$2 44 SS
Attention give each buoyant soul; 81
Our Gods on earth with you to- stay,
And as the days unceasing roll
His benignity they portray.
He is the teachers great and wise.
Seeking your growth a moral worth,
And His sinstruct ion each should prize
For It's wisd e1n from loves high
birth. ma
InSaccents fond + speak in lay,
And declare, with fervent will
All children should His voice obey
And thus life's mission aptly al.
And inspired, II here comm and
While on the earth Reformers be.
Loyal. devoid steadfast; and grand,
And bless mankind thru purity
EGondness, divine, preserves within,
When students Id the Sabbath School
| / And with It quench all signs Of SIM
Istill let II mind onpletely rule, III
l0bey the law Of Christ ian grace
When young, still older grown below
And be q leader off the race
1 no guide all feet from wicked woe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-10

It presently. 1t is too late for me to
prolong my visit now. Invalids should
be quiet at this hour. You see 1 under
stand all about it, Ainslie; but am griev-
ed to the heart to see you like this"
You must not make yourself unhappy
about it; it is only a case of patience,
and have good, attentive children.
wish their mother could see them; she
was always so proud of them
Yes, indeed . Poor Florence, you
must miss her, Ainslie" And Miss Car
rington's lip quivered slightly, for her
sister had been the object of her dearest
affection; she had never felt so drawn to
tlorence's husband as she did now; her
gray eyes rested upon him pityingly.
Children, you must take care of your
aunt; she must be tired with her jour
ney- Tomorrow you must come and sit
with me. Diana" Miss Darlington felt
herself gently dismissed. but she did not
misunderstood him, and. pressing his
hand kindly, she followed the others from
the room.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-10

approved manner; that owing to linn
tied time it was unable to make an ex-
haustive examination and that further
investigation is advisable; that the
management is too expensive, and that
a creditable fair can not be maintained
without liberal appropriations from the
state.
Should Probe Auditors Office.
Regarding the state auditor IS Office
the committee reports that it spent
two days and found that the time and
means at its disposal were entirely in
adequate to make a complete and in
tellgent report. The committee is of
the opinion that full investigation
should be made.
No recommendations are made in the
report other than that the investigation
should be continued and such inciden-
tai one related to different institutions
already given. There is no suggestion
as to what disposition should be made
of the Schively case, and there is not
the slightest reference in the report
to the Office of State Land Commits
sioner Ross. The committee reports
that its expenses have been 1882.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-10
TAX ALL OF THE CORPORATIONS.
Will Be Presented to
Senate

President Taft s much heralded cor
poration tax plan has been presented
TO the senate by Senator Aldrich and
was ordered printed as a committee
amendment to the tariff bill.
The plan imposes a tax of per cent
upon the net earnings Of every corpora
ton, joint stock company or associa-
ton organized for profit and having a
capital stock represented by shares, and
every insurance company organized
under the laws of the United States
or Of any state, territory or district,
or organized under the laws of foreign
countries and engaged in business with
in the United States.
Every latitude is given to concerns
for exemption Of expenses, cost of
maintenance, depreciation OF property,
debts and the interest thereon, other
forms Of taxation and all expenditures
usually taken from earnings accounts.
Every corporation is also given an ex-
emption Of $4,000 Of earnings before
the tax shall apply.
All machinery relating to the col
lection, remission and refund of in
ternal revenue taxes is made applicable
to the corporation tax and the re-
sponsibility for the enforcement of the
proposed law rests with the commits
siOner of internal revenue in the same
manner as other internal taxes.
Corporations Subject to Tax.
Practically every character Of in
corporated institution organized for
profit is brought within the provisions
of the tax. The provision defining the
concerus from which the tax viii be-
collected follows.
"IAat every corporation, joint stock
company or association organized for
profit and having "a capital stock repre-
seuted By shares, and every insurance
company, now or hereafter organized
uudes the Laws of the United States
or amy state Or territory of the United
States or under The acts of congress
applicable t0 ALASKA or the District
oi Columbia or organized under tho
Jaws oi amy foreign country and en
gagged lu business ln amy state or ter
utofy of tAe United States or iu Alaska
or 30 tle District of Columbia, shall
1e subject to pay annually "a special
eAeise faE Hitl respect 40 tle carry.
ine on or doing business Dy such cor.
pDlalon, joint stock company aasocla
lon pf Insurance company equii alcnf
Az = pfr eenf upon tAe oufire not ~.
como, offr and above $4,000. received
ly n ffom Hl SOURCES during such
ynHT faeluflfe of Hmeuuf received
~ n Hs dividends upon atoek AZ otAei
fYfI.lN| INNH. joint ainrH fumIHuIfa 0I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-10
CHAPTER VV

CHAPTER Xxx.
Missile received the news of Aunt Di-
ana's arrival with an exclamation of dis
may, and a hot flush came to her face.
"Oh. Alison. it will be dreadful to see
her, / always was afraid of her. you
know; she is one of those painfully good
people who make one feel small and hor-
rid. Please don't let her come in to-
night" And Missile sat bolt upright in
a panic.
Now, Miss Darlington had quick ears,
and she caught the most of this speech
and laughed TO herself softly: for it is
those who try hard TO be good who are
the most conscious Of evil within. and
Miss Darlington was one who had often
cried with St. Paul. The good that ]
would / do not" Her heart felt very
soft toward the willful little girl who had
brought such misery on herself and 9th
ers. even before she entered the room. but
her first sight Of Missile gave her a feel
ing Of surprise. She said afterward she
ceased TO wonder at Ainslie's infatuation
for the child, for she was certainly a be-
witching little creature.
The pink ribbons in Missiles dainty
dressing gown We're not pinker than her
cheeks. her blue eyes shOne with un-
easy light, and the soft. fair hair lay 10
delicate rings above the pretty. childish
face her frightened. appealing look would
have touched a colder heart than Miss
Carringt0n and il was with real afec-
ton thar she bent over her. But Missiles
tender conscience made her shrink from
her aunts kisses.
please don't be- 50 kind 10 me. Aunt
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-07-10

could not have left my patient until he
was out of danger, but now l can safely
trust him in Greville's charge. He is a
capital nurse. in spite of his boyishness,
and he has Burton to help him. By the
bye, Mr.. Moore sent his love to Sunny
Stay, / must try and remember his mes
sage; he babe his little sunbeam remem-
Der her mission, and not to be afraid Of
cloudy days"
Did Mr.. Greville send me a message
tooY asked Alison. little timidly. Miss
Darlington hesitated.
well. | think he sent his love, too
in fact he sent a great many messages.
but | told him / could not be a carrier of
nonsense, and should only deliver one
That he had kept his promise. and had
been working famously'"
"Oh, l am so glad" returned Alison.
Frightening at this. Aunt Dit was
not good of you TO keep Mr.. Moore's i'll
ness from me; should have liked to
have shared your anxiety. Dear old man.
| am so thankful he is spared
His character seemed lovelier than
ever in his hours of suffering" observed
Miss Darlington. thoughtfully: ''he was
so patient, so grateful to us all for our
care Of him. / understood then what
being like a little child meant-it seemed
as though it were we who were blind, not
he-he seemed so STEPPED in the light Of
heaven"
do you think he wanted to dep ask
ed Alison. in an awestruck voice. How
strange it seems that he should be so
willing to 60"
Why not?" replied her aunt. death
has no terrors for him. Why should he
fear the summons from the Master whom
he loved and tried TO serve here. and who
died on the cross for his redemption? And
yet he was resigned to stay. for Gre
villes sake. The lad wants me a little
longer he said once. Well. / suppose
/ can spare my boy a year or two out Of
eternity; ] mean TO have no viii Of my
own about 1t. When the Master calls
shall be ready. but perhaps who
knows His graciOusness2-H may be
thinking Of my boy. too.
''How I should love TO see him again -
exclaimed Alison with a sigh.
80 you will by and by. / hope He
missed you dreadfully. Alison"
And you. Aunt Dig"
Il am not going TO tell you about that"
Then, as Alis0n's eyes looked pleading
she continued earnestly Child, ] believe
we are a sort Of necessity TO each other
at least. j find my life will not shape
itself properly without you. ] am always
thinking how Allie will like this or that
Your absence quite took away the pleas
ure Of my trip You naughty child. you
look delighted but there comes my tea
please pour me a cup. and then tell me
all Qhouf vnur unnr father
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31

er was elected to the state legislature
as an assemblyman and served his con-
stituents with marked ability and
credit. His record as a legislator was
as clean in every respect as his private
life is without blemishs He has been
mentioned for the senatorial nomina-
tion before but has not pressed his
claims until the present time.
Mr.. RICHTER has always been an ac-
tive republican, for some time mem
Der of the county committee, and has
always given a loyal support TO the
candidates of the party. He expects
the same hearty support of the party
if he receives the nomination for sena-
tor. SA sssf
In his present campaign Mr.. RICHTER
is making his bid for support on the
platform of independence, reform
within the party household wherever
reform is needed, equal taxation and a
square deal to all These principles
are the handspring which has actu-
ated his entire political career, as we'll
as being his practice and precept as a
private citizen, and if elected to the
Office he seeks, no one doubts that he
will carry out these principles in legis-
lation as far as lies in his power.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
No provisional Teachers.

County Superintendent of Schools
J. Howard Hulsart says that all but
two or three schools in the county
have completed their teaching stats
for the next term. A very few vacan-
cies yet remain open and these, he
thinks, will be filled without the en-
gagement of beginners, necessitating
the issuing by him of provisional
teachers certificates, pending the TAX
ing of the regular examinations by
the would-be teachers.
In former years the number OF pro-
visionaI certificates have averaged a
dozen and the county superintendent
is well pleased that recourse to them
has not yet been necessary this year
for he says it causes much embarrass-
ment not only to the teacher but to
the school board IL she fails in her ex-
aminations and has to give up her
class during the school year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31

1t is doubtful II the voters of Morris
county have ever witnessed more
vigorous anti-primary campaign than
that now being waged by Joseph B.
Fighter, of Denyille, for the republi-
can nomination as state senator. He
is covering practically all parts Of the
county with a house to house canvass.
In the northern part of the county, in
particular, he is attracting large fol-
lowing to his support, even among
voters who have heretofore been closely
allied with the interests now, and in
the past, opposed to him.
Mr.. Fighter was born at Denville,
December 23rd, 1864, and has lived in
that village all his life. He began his
business career in the general store at
that place and succeeded In develop
ing the business until it was the larg-
est enterprise ever carried on in Den
vile and one OF the largest general
store businesses of the county. He Is
now the head Of the Fighter Manu-
featuring company, of New York, i'm
porters of the vanilla bean and manu-
facturers of vanilla extract. This firm
ships all over the United States, Can
ada and Mexico.
In 1896 and again in 1897 Mr.. Right
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31

hour to Five Corners between six
O'Clock in the morning and ten O'Clock
at night, leaving Police headquarters
on the hour and half hour and Five
Corners at the quarter past and quar-
ter of the hour.
A small four wheeled car Is now be-
ing overhauled and repaired in the
Dover shops of the trolley company
and will be brought to Morristown
probably next week and held in reserve
in case of any accident to the car now
in use.
Street Commissioner Cole on Satur-
day received from Mayor Theodore
Ayers a telegram of congratulations.
Mayor Ayers is away for few weeks
off the coast of New Hampshire and
consequently did not attend the for
NAL ceremonies of running the first
car over the line on Friday. His tele.
gram was as follows -
Isle of Shoals, N. H., Aug. 81, 1909
Howard Cole, Commissioner
Congratulations town. trolley and
electric company on operating first
Car.
THEODORE AYERS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
Last Band Concert Tonight.

Last Band Concert Tonight.
Assisted by twelve musicians from
Leader Attanasio's band in Brooklyn,
and two singers from New York, the
Morristown band will give its last con-
cert of the season tonight.
Through the efforts of Street Com
missioner Cole and Others the band
will be rendered a banquet at Piper's
hotel after the concert.
The program -
Amore lavoro- March. :. .Attanasio
Esmeralda-O -Overature. ....... Herm
Song = Take Me- Out For Joy
Ride" e",............. y,,..... Mills
Jack Elliott'S.
Molly Lee Medley. y..............M Morse
Song" I'm Awfully Glad Met
You" ..........-...., 49,. Haviland
Thomas Breen
Tannhausef-- Selection. 49,. Wagner
Song Lonesome" -. ..........M Mills
Jack Elliott
Glow Worm Idyll ..... 49,. Lincke
Selection from Rossini's Stabat Mater
Trombone solo by Prof Attanasio.
Song" Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Thomas Breen
Traviata-Select ...... Verdi
Grand Medley. -. -. go.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31
sorIhner,s srahle Rnrnad.

The SIT 900 stable on Charles Scrib-
ner's country estate, "The Gables, "
at Loantaka was burned Sunday after
noon. Spontaneous combustion is
thought to have caused the fire. Sew
eral tons of new hay had been recently
put in. Practically everything was
rescured from the flames, the fire
starting in the hay NOW and giving
ample time to get out the horses and
carriages. The building was of stone
with shingle roof and the interior
was finished in yellow pine. The
walls are intact but all the wood work
was burned away and the loss will ag-
gregate $4,000, insured.
Chief Day went to the fire with
the auto chemical but the fire was be-
yond control and the tiremen con-
tented themselves with keeping a
watchful eye out for sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner have been in
Europe for several weeks and steam
from England on their return trip on
Wednesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-31

With Shrieking whistle and amid
the cheers of crowd that lined both
sides of Speedwell avenue Morris
towns first trolley car rumbled down
that thoroughfare just before noon
Friday. In the car we're town officials
and citizens who rode down from Nor
ris Plains upon the invitation OF the
trolley company. The party and the
arrangements for the first trip were
in the hands of G. G. Gochnauer,
president of the Morris County Con-
struction Co.
The start was made from Five Cor
ners at eleven thirty and the trip
down consumed about twenty min
utes. Several horses were frightened
on the way but no serious damage
was done. At the municipal building
the gongs on the fire apparatus greeted
the car upon its arrival as did big
crowd of spectators. Edward Mil
burn was the motorman and Charles
Robinson, the conductor.
Among those in the party making
the first trip down were Elmer King,
f. j. Fitzpatrick, Eugene Carrell,
Postmaster George L. Clarke, Harry
A. VanGilder, Charles McCollum, O.