davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
lie Reliable
I ap'o:;,':r Stol,e

just as simple and easy to start
burners of ''Reliable" p r SIS
Stoves and Ranges as to light bur
ners on a gas range. 80
And no smoke, no delay-that> in
terests you. IT,,
Merely open the value, touch a
match. Result-as powerful flame,
of perfect combustion, as can pos
sible be obtained from any vapor
stove. 5.s,.%5 s I. q.
All parts exposed to direct heat are
of cast meal. Means an important
economy-long life. Valves have
German Silver needle points, no cor
srosion-no clogging. With special
adjusting device on values and i'm
proved construction Of tanks the
supply of. vapor fed to burners is
perfectly regulated under all con-
ditions. Glass tubes plainly show
the drip of gasoline all the time bur-
ners are IN use.
Tanks made entirely of heavy
brass, highly polished. All stoves
and ranges of this Process line are
mounted on casters, as easily moved
as a rocker. Examine these stoves.
Surely none could be made more
reliable nor more convenient.
Sold Rv
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
;aosioe IL 4spscia, TAX Tax nsoe.pt.

: Notice is hereby given, that a"Govern-
ment Tax Receipt is issued :. to Emil
'date1cek; that the date Of such receipt
rs July 9,I,1909; that the description of
the. property where said Tax Recent is
posted. is5the Pool Room building situate
on; Lots, Block s. Of the village Of Law
name OF ethe owner Or said property in
Whieh; said Tax Receipt Is posted: is
...,t.5. Emil Matetcek
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
]! PURE. AS I'll {, lily Y.

y t Is. 40 a q E.
IS tig ne gsiarante we mai regardlng
Dakota flour There Is absolutely III
Re- Sang in tt but the clean selected ksr
sn 's ct ' the The best Wheat grown. lltt
costs more to make S8 8f
AN OTHER FLOUR n
yet sell q the sssI |, d pric 3. Ill
ordinary hour y orde- that eYery one l
may AFFORD The best Better order 8
sae 3 and see how good II ID. oths:..s.
y ~ se'g have tried say they wou.fln s.
bs without Il for any iii money
Made AZ Home
taTillefs llllI & Elevator Ass
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23

SuMmons.sR. sssfsz
&c County W. 81 Il Ramsey sss.s'
III District Court Second Judicial Distric
Leo ~ Beauchanp plant sss
I'd Clark. defendant, J
SUNNI IlS
The. state q North Dakota to the above named
81
n Yosiare hereby summoned to answer til COM
Iplaint N this action, whfeh complaint duly verb
fled hns been filed in the office Of the clerk of
the district court for RaIase county North
Dakota His Office III Devils AXE III 81. and "a
serve copyof your answersupon the subscri hers
thirty days after the service of this sum
mons ofl you. elusive of the DAP of service
and On case of your o answer.
dgrnsnt VIII pc taken you by defauls for
the relief demanded in the comp laint.
Dated June 18th,
ssss FI4 Ya Mn 81 TRAYNoR nj
5S ttorneys for Plaintiff
North Dakota.
ain s: M ss ss i 81
sver falls. buy ~ sa5a. VI Iaat$ La sfe Ssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
/ h. ohm r., Henry,
Judge Of the County, Court.

: -7--1-1 SeafJ --. s - ..- '.--.-- ~ "a
q Let the service OF, the above Citation
sbe made by publications in the Devils
Lake sIntersOcean,i e weekly newspaper
printed and published inSD evils Lake In
said county#fo for three successiveS weeks
prior to Aug. %, $685. "a ss.$s5& "
Y. .$$:,% Judge Of the County Court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23

s. " u. 81. s i ~. 4 q
81 lseser bly, u G.sss .Sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
Citation Hearing Petition for appoint
nnent OF Administrators

H sS5E " Inent OF AdInindstrators55S5
y State of Dakot County
n IN County Court, before Hon ri J Ioltl.5
ii 'In.s the Matt OF the Estate Of Fred
rick w. Ayerst, Deceased. 4. s
"a Charles 81. Taylo or, eeti It'll nerss slSSS
The Heirs at law and all persons in-
terested In the estate OF. Fri drick 3iaNN1s
Ayerst, deceased, Respond ents.
ID The State of North Dakota 70 the
above Named Respondents gand al Per-
sons interested In = the y Estate Of Fred
rick wv gAyerst, Deceased ss5
~; gu, and each of you, are hereby not
ifieds that Charles FL. q aylors the petit
TONER herein, has filed in this Court q
petition, praying that letters of admin
istration upon the estate Of friedrich w.
Ayerst, late Of the Township OF Fresh
water, In the County Of Ramsey and
State of North Dakota. deceased, pc
granted to Charles w. Taylor and that
the said petition will be heard and duly
considered ssby this Court on Saturday,
the 20 day Of August, A. D. 1909, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, at
the Court 9R ooms tof this Court, In the
County Court House, in the city Sof
Devils Lake, County :, of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota and you, and
each of you, are hereby cited to be and
appear. before this Court ,at said time
and place, and answer said petition, and
show cause, If any there be- why the
prayer of said petition should not be
es%1ls, $s5i33s Al, e III "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23

Residence and PostofIica dress Dsyiia Iaiss
North Oak 1s's.sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
Notice Of Hearing Of Application for
Druggists Permit. ~

Dated June 18th, 1909
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
THE new LAW IS
GETTING RESULTS
Receipts Under Payne Bill
Fifty Per Cent More Than
Under Old

Washington, Aug. 11.-Receipts re-
ported today from the operation OF
the new tariff law amounted to $780,
944, as against the receipts under the
Dingley law for the same day last
year amounting to $676,578.
A fair comparison Of receipts un-
der the two acts cannot be made be-
fore the latter part of the present
week, as some of the collections in.
cluded in today's reports came from
distant ports and were made up of
collections under the Dingley law.
At the same time thre fourths of all
of the collections come from the port
OF New York and it will be seen,
therefore, that the collections under
the new law will be much greater
than under the old, based upon ex-
listing conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
GUuLOTINE IS HIDDEN
Public Never Saw Partisan SLAYER of
Mother Die.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE French mind
being pre-eminently logical, it is diff
ficult to believe that it will not de.
mand change in the method of car
rying out executions. The law de-
mands that they be performed in a
public place. In practice no men,
ber of the public, strictly speaking,
saw anything of the execution OF
Duchemin. who murdered his mother
for money. Tuesday morning, the
only witnesses being $50 Journalists
a dozen mounted gendarmes, and
twenty policemen.
The difficulty in finding a place for
the guillotine since the Roauette pri-
son was pulled down has always been
proffered as an excuse for the aboli-
tion of capital punishment, which
Paris has enjoyed or suffered for the
last ten years. That this difficulty
does not exist was shown Thursday.
when the guillotine was erected at the
middle of the 300-yard wall Of the
Sante prison. 1t stood in the CEN
ter of four chestnut trees belonging
to the double line Of trees that border
the Boulevard Arago. Opposite this
wall are the grounds OF a huge un-
occupied convent, so that nothing ov-
erlooks the spot. The only drawback
was that there is no door to the pri-
son on this side. VI
Therefore. the condemned man.
leaving by door on Sante street at
right angles to the Boulevard Arago,
was driven seventy yards along this
street, and then $50 yards to the place
of death. Some 1900 troops were
ON duty. barring every road around
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
MINISTER USED
THE GOLDEN RULE
Did Not Want Man \ Who In
jured His Arrested-Police
Hard Hearted


Washington. Aug. l1.-Refusing to
be taken to the hospital, although
perhaps fatally injured, unless prom
Use was made to him. that the person
who injured him would not be ar
rested. Rev. William P. Jacobs, an
Episcopalean clergyman, aged 60
years. of Clinton, s. @. put the golden
rule Of life which he has preached
for many years into practice. The
minister who was in Washington on
sightseeing trip, was run over on
Pennsylvania avenue last night by a
two-seated surrey. 81 do not want
the driver prosecuted" he said, "as
I know 1t was not hiA fault" Despite
the promise Of the police to the in
jured man, the driver was arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
RESTORE CASTLE ANGELO
Ancient Mole Of Stadium Has Now
Become 3 Museum,

Rome, Aug. 11.-Those who know
the historic castle OF st. Angelo, in
Rome, sung of by poets and described
by historians of America and all the
world, will have to "retake" their
mental photographs, as the outside is
now quite changed, the eXcrescences
of time having been removed. The
Hadrian Mole was built at two differ
ent epochs, and with two different
conceptions. Hadrian began it us q
tomb for himself, and the Empress
Sabina, and it was continued and en-
larged by Augustus as q mausoleum
for the imperial family, and, in fact,
contained the ashes of the emperors
down to Septimus Severus and those
OF the family considered worthy Of
tho honor.
In the middle ages it was a fort
ress and prison, much added to with
buttresses, drawbridges, moats, bas-
tions, ETC., which have now been re-
moved, SO that it has returned as
much as possible to its original de-
sign
The venerable pile has thus enter
ed q new phase OF existence. Besides
the sepulcher of the emperurs, 1t was
successfully the habitation OF Maroz-
la, the stronghold of various popes.
the refuge of another pope, tie royal
residence Of three more, a depository
of the .papal treasure, barracks for
the French soldiers, state prison
in later papal days, and still later
OF Italy. 1t is now turned into ono
- 1,1 toto
Rome
The clearing out Of the subterran-
can chambers is finished. and tEey
are open to the public. The cid
doors, which were bricked up when
the castle was turned into 2 political
prison, have been restored. They
lead into great rooms built express
ly for deposit Of grain and oil for
times of siege. The two immense
rooms for the oil were constructed
by order of the Borgia Pope. Alex
ander vi, about the year 1860. The
oil tanks number eighty-four, son.
with capacity of $50 quarts, SO that
altogether reserve OF 21,000 quarts
was possible. There are other de-
posits for oil of later date, probably
of Urban VIII, about 1880, which
would hold $4,000 quarts. making in
all $4,000 quarts on which the gar
rison could count.
Alexander vi also built five large
magazines for grain, but they were
ultimately used for very different
object. One by one they were filled
in with earth and rubbish, until on
the same level as the oil deposits,
and woro thon tnrnod into ,ndac
ground prision cells, damp, dark, and
horrible, far more inhuman than
those of Ferrara and Venice. Lead
ing out of these were other cells,
terrible enough, but less noisome. A
sight of this place recalls other and
ruder times, when even the pope was
not ashamed or afraid to hurry his
victim through the celebrated cover
ed way (which connects the Vatican
with the castle. TO torture and death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE
Break from Parade and Serve as
Town Curfew During Day.

Clay Center, Kas., Aug. 11.-For
two hours today the people of this
town were terrorized by eleven ele-
plants which escaped from q show
and stampeded through the streets.
The trouble started when a small
dog bit at the heels of one of the ele-
plants. The elephant at once began
to trumpet and breaking from its
keeper, ran away. The other ten ele-
plants followed. Before the ele-
plants were finally captured, show
man was knocked from a horse and
seriously hurt.
F During the excitement the people
of the town kept off the streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11


the car. during his STAY in ths
Crimea, will receive Car Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria. after he has beea cere-
moniously crowned at Sofia. Ferdi-
nand then intends to adopt ,he
Greek Orthodox church, which is the
faith of the Bulgarian people.
Religious Experiences Many.
This change will give him wioer
practical experience Of the different
branches OF the Christian religion
than any other ruler in Europe.
When he arrived in Bulgaria he was
Roman Catholic, but he had his eld-
est son received into the Greek
church to satisfy Bulgarian and Slav
sentiment. This ia said to have
broken the heart Of, his first wife,
who was a devout Catholic. Then
Ferdinand married Lutheran prin-
cess. Elonora Of Reuss, according to
both the Protestant and Catholic
rites. Now he proposes that his
whole family enter the Greek Ortho-
doE communion.
The czar Is not an indiscriminate
admirer of his. own Hague arbitra-
tfon court. One of his soldiers, on
duty on the German frontier, took a
man with gun, whom he saw just
across the border line. for a poacher
pursued. and disarmed him. The
prisoner proved to be a German
frontier watchman. The German EN-.
'bassy at st. Petersburg suggested
that the matter be sent to The Hague
The Russian minister of foreign af.
fairs refused to accede to the sug.
gestion SO the affair remains unset
tied. but 1t is not worrying European
peace. N4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11

enfng circles Of French friendships.
Mr.. Jaures writes in Humanite: {:
I've do. not deny that Il 10 to Frances
interest to maintain good relations
with Russia. We do not wish to dis
surb !. that alliance; we would extend
It to all Europe. We rejoice that
an entente has been reached by
Great Britain, France, and Russia, but
should welcome an enduring under
standing Of France and Gernlauy.
I VIII Not Win Germans.
'"The movement for q French and
German reapprochement will not gain
strength from the establishment Of
the new entente, 1t being clearly ap-
parent that the leaders are complete
ly satisfied with the position now as
sured France as A member Of the trip
artite understan(
The press dos sStska - point out
that the objef AIs. heeu
urged against tho
public with the governn,~ SOcI..
tocrat is deprived of much OF 20
BY the cars reply to that part OF .,.-
kings toast referring to the duma
This ID understood in France as an
engagement to represent the active
institutions now forming In Russia.
Stephane Lausanne points out In
LIE Matin that this is the first time
that a Russian sovereign has spoken
in the name Of Russia, not as an au-
tocrat, but as the chief of q constitu-
tional government.
French. vanit yAppeased.
7 M. Pichon. the minister Of foreign
affairs, in an interview, dwells ON the
fact that the sczar this time received
and conversed q long time with
French Deputies, ministers and may.
ore.
French vanity, so terribly wounded
by the recent exposures regarding the
navy, finds solace in the cars praise
Of the. French feet, which he saw al
Cherbourg. Such words az 'this
superb fleet" remarks the Radical;
"such words from such, mouth were
not pronounced hastily"
Car Nicholas on this trip has as.
suredly brought much JOY to the heart
OF France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
MOTHER TOOK
HER OWN AND
INFANTS LIFE
She Clasped Her Baby to Her
Bosom Even In
Death
PLUNGED INTO An ABANDONED
WELL WITH SUICIDAL intent
Husband Searching for Missing Wo.
man Found the Bodies of Her and
Child-Poor Health Was Cause Of
Her Rash Act

McComb, Ohio. Aug. 11.-Mrs.
James H. Ritter, clasping tightly her
year old daughter, was found dead in
an abandoned we'll today. The infant
was also dead. Mrs. Ritter had been
In i'll health. She disappeared early
this morning.
Her husband while searching for
her. discovered the bodies. The cor
oner returned verdict that Mrs.
Ritter had committed suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
TAFT WILL BE
At MILWAUKEE,
Minneapolis Is Likewise In.
cluded in the Western
Itinerary

Milwaukee, Aug. 11.-President
Taft will be Milwauked's guest on
September II from sos a. M, until
11:40 q. m.
Word Of the change in itinerary so
as to include stop at Milwaukee on
the trip from Chicago to Minneapolis,
was received this afternoon.
It is understood that an auto pa
rade win escort the chief executive to
the state fair grounds, where he will
deliver q short address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
THE KIDNAPPED
CHILDREN FOUND
Two Held at Duncannon, Pa,
Are Believed to be the
Vivianos

st. Louis. Aug. 11.-A telegram to
Chief Of Police Creecy, from the Dun
cannon, Pa. police says children ans
wering the description of the kid
naped Grace and Tommasso Viviano
are being held there for dentifica-
ton. The children tally with the
photographs in the police circular.
The girl answers to the name of
Grace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
the prison. Double and sometimes
triple cordons. both on foot and on
horseback. fifty yards apart. assured
that nobody approached excepting

horseback, fifty yards apart, assured
that nobody approached excepting
those possessing police pass.
Preparing In the Dark.
At about 3:45 Deiblers men began
erecting the guillotine. Silently.
without the sound of hammer. with
out word spoken, 1t was put togeth-
er by the light of candle Pickering
in an old time lantern, and that only
was used when Deibler wished to test
the machine with water level. Ev-
erything was exact. Within an hours
time one OF the eXecutioner's assist
ants blew out the candle. All was
ready.
The knife was run up to the top
of the frame. but no test drop was
made, so confident was Deibler in his
men and the machine. 1t was now
dawn of a perfect summer day. AS
the sun rose 1t revealed the maroon
colored woods of justice" Its pres
ence among the trees robbed it OF
much of it's terrors. Shortly before
5 o'clock. when 1t was full daylight.
the prison van came around the cor
ner. up the boulevard and stopped OPP
posite the guillotine. Two men let
down the back, which formed steps
from the vehicle, down which came
first the prison governor, then a
priest, and then figure which might
have been Lazarus coming from tho
grave at Christ's command. 1t had
its hands fastened behind it's back
and a loose covering hanging from
the shoulders. The body was naked
except for a pair of linen trousers.
Over the face hung {. black veil, thin
enough to allow the features to be
visible, for the code enacts that par
ricides must be taken to the scaffold
in hare feet and with veil on.
Duchemin was % years old, but the
livid face might have been that of a
man of any age over SO. 1t was the
face of man without consciousness
or feeling of any kind. for whom it
was assured the bitterness of death
had already passed.
Done In q Jiffy.
Within fifteen seconds from the time
the prison van stopped the knife had
fallen. This speed seems incredible,
but the correspondent Of the press
took the time by a stop watch. In
those fifteen seconds Deibler's aids
SCiLcu luS CiOtth VCli,
the condemned man three PAGES be-
tween the van and the machine, laid
him in place. the knife fell, and the
body was pushed into basket. How
such perfection can be attained when
the men have so little practice on
living subjects is little short of mar
velous.
This speed combined with the evil
dent insensibility of the doomed /man.
robbed the spectacle of its horror. 1t
had more resemblance to clever per-
formance of the disappearing lady act
Of the music halls than to tragedy
of death. For those who were
watching within three yards, the
work of setting up the dread machine,
in the darkness and silence will re-
main memory long after the recol-
lection of the actual execution has
s, faded away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
Captains Wife and Little Boy,
Second Officer and -Four
Sailors Safe
CAPTAIN. ENGINEER AND
SURGEON ESCAPE on RAFT
Three or -Four Members Of the Grow
Also Aboard the Raft But Whole
Party Was Driven Out to Sc. by
tho Grae.

Rockport, Mass. Aug. lin stag
ger1ng around Cape Ann before q
westerly gale and loaded to her gun
wales with anchors. the naval tug
Nezinscot, bound from Portsmouth for
Boston, capsized of Halibut Point,
Cape Ann, early today. carrying down
three members Of the crew.
The second officer, the captains
wife and her little boy and four of the
crew landed at Lanesville ID report
ed that Capt. Evans, the - 2lrgeon. en-
gineer and several seamen were drift
Ing out to sea before the gale on the
life boat. Half an, hour later a dozen
fishing boats put out from here as
we'll as the life saving crews from
Straitsmouth and Gloucester, to res
cue the men adrift. The Nezinscot
left Portsmouth at 8 o'clock this
morning with cargo of anchors,
anchor chains and search lights for
the battleship Missouri. The tug was
q boat Of low freeboard and her cargo
brought her down until her decks
= we're nearly awash. She was manned
by five officers and crew of about
ten men. Capt. Evans, who was in
command, halls from Quincy, Mass,
and has been in charge Of many bat
tleships for the Fore River. Ship
Building company during their trials
on the New England coast. A wester-
" gale was blowing whe nthe Nezin-
scot left Portsmouth, % Capt. Evans
hugged the shore az far as Ipswich.
Then he headed across for Cape Ann.
As the tug went OF the shore she
met the rising seas and began to roll.
on Halibut Point, q big sea bore the
little boat over until the water flood
ed her engine room and she became
helpless.
Capt. Evans oruered the single boat
carried, 10 be lowered and put In 1t
the second ofiicer and the captains
wife and their little boy. Scarcely
had they touched the water when the
;Nezinscot ,lurched and plunged under
the waves. The captain, surgeon, en-
gineer and three or four Of the crew
managed to haul themselves aboard
the life raft. Then 1t was found that
three Of the tugs men had gone down.
AS the Nexinscot's boat was being
,rowed towards the shore. the life raft
was driven seaward by the gale.
Capt. Evans and Engineer Belfrie
were picked up by the Delivers Neck
life sewing ere wand landed here at
1880 this morning. DR.. Trotter was
washed of the grating and drowned.
The men were picked up inside of
Ipswich bay about four miles OF
shore, y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-11
HAIL TRIPLE ENTENTE
french Look ON Russia and England
% Allies.


Paris, Aug. 11.-No event In recent
years has Afforded France as much
satisfaction as 10 manifested every
where BY men OF all parties over the
success Of the cars visit to the
president OF the republic and the
king OF England. 1t is the universal
consensus alike. popular and expert
that the reconciliation proclaimed al
Cowes within two days Of the reafir-
mation OF the alliance Of Calais marks
the beginning of q new era in Euro
pean politics. Some enthusiasts "a
further even than the writer in L-Au-
Tore, who declares the Anglo Russian
friendship is now nelement In the
Franco Russian alliance. The triple
entente ts practically q new triple al
lance. The word alone is lacking.
While rhetoric outruna facts. there
can be no doubt that the disnsay ol
good feeling between the king and
the czar has solved the problem, pre-.
sented hitherto by the apparent. In
congruity Of Frances alliance with
Russia and the entente Of England
with two nations who heretofore lave
been judged unsympathetic, to say the
least. The French foreign Office has
been repeatedly reproached with the
kyaa tvwp~A