davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
CAPTAIN DEAD ON TUG
shot is Heard ms Boat Nenrs New
York POrt-Had Been in
Bad Health.

NEW YORK, July A.-As the pilot was
bringing the steamer Tuscany into port
today a shot was heard in the officers
cabin and the steward went below to find
the captain, James Crichton, dead on the
floor with a bullet wound in his head and
a smoking revolver beside him. Captain
Crichton was IS years old and unmarried.
He had suffered from i'll health.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
FATHER KILLED. SON HELD
County Surveyor In Kentucky Shot
Dead and Sixteen-Year-oId
Boy Accused.

SOMERSET, KY. July 24-James starns,
county surveyor, was shot and killed at
his home near Woodstock lest night. 1t is
charged, by his ~1B-year-old son. Starns
was chastislng the son, when the latter
became enraged, seized a shotgun and
emptied the contents into his fathers body.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
HUNDREDS SEE BOAT BURN
Captain and Deck Hand Escape from
Vessel without Their
CIothea

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July a-Hundreds
Of people lined the banks of the Ohio
river early today to watch the burning OF
the freighter. Bernldine King. The boat
had been tied up at a wharf here. Captain
John Woods and a deck hand escaped
without their clothes. The boat was cut
loose and It drifted out into mid-stream
and down the river a mile before 1t sank.
Loss liz said to be SIC, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
CARS IN DENVER
Roads Pronounced the Worst Ever
Traversed by Autos.
ONLY ONE CAR IS PENAL1zED
Thomas Press Car Breaks Through
Bridge Seventy Miles Out of
Denver-GIide Car Not in
at 10 II. NJ.

DENVER, Colo, July A-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Until today the 154.4 miles Of rocks
and gumbo between Madison and La
Crosse, Wis, was called the worst which
Glidden tourists had ever Travelled. How
ever. the 2O6 miles negotiated today over
unblazed prairie trails, through running
streams and over the foot hills of the
Rockies to this city were the worst yet
encountered on any American automobile
tour.
Despite these terrible conditions only one
car was penalized, although dozens of cars
were pushed and pulled out of sand, mud
and water. For miles no living thing was
seen and not even a shed had been erected
on the sunburned prairie. With grimy
hands gripping steering wheels and cracked
and bleeding lips closed over clenched
teeth. drivers brought their cars to this
control with but one penalization. The
car penalized was Thomas No. II. This
was for repairing a broken gasoline feed
pipe.
Confetti Car Burned.
After leaving Julesburg the cars encoun-
tered fair roads for thirty miles. Then
a twisting trail over rotten bridges was
encountered and all cars fell behind sched-
ule. Next came good going for twenty
miles, when 100 miles of prairie was en-
countered. Across this vast expanse of
cactus, sage brush and alkali no trail that
could be followed was found. An engine
spark having set fire to the r. M. F. con-
fetti car destroyed the only means the
pilot had Of blazing the way. For seven
ty-five miles the tourists steered about the
prairie by dead reckoning. making many
detours by losing the wav. Across the
prairie a dozen irrlgating bitches I'M
bridged had to be crossed. Not until cars
plunged in was It possible to determine
the depth. No tourist escaped being
drenched in mud and water. After cross
ing a dozen bitches the course led up the
foothills. Grades of all degrees were en-
countered. This was the most desolate
portion Of the trip. Even the ambitious
homeseeker lacked the temerity to at
tempt to build even a shed upon this ster-
lie soil. The only living thing encountered
for fifty miles wasr the inhabitants of a
prairie dog village. A dozen punctures
were caused by contact with cactus.
Upon their arrival here tonight, tired,
sick and sore OF muscle, the tourists were
piloted to the home of the Denver Motor
club, where an hour of rest was enjoyed
while. refreshments were served. Several
of the tourists were taken i'll as a result
OF drinking the alkali water OF the prairie
The Glide car is lost somewhere on the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
TWO-CENT LAW ENJ0INED
Act in West Virginia Lowering Pas
senEer Fares Held Up by
Court.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 24-Cir-
cult Judge Burdette today restrained AT
torney General Conley and county prosecu-
tors from enforcing the 2-cent rate law
against the Virginian railroad on the
ground that the act Of the legislature in
limiting the rate was unconstitutional.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

at 40 cents a ton, although some of the
conferees think 1t should be made as low
as 40 cents and others desire a 5O-cent
duty. 1t is settled that the reciprocal free
trade provision adopted by the house will
be eliminated; also that oil will go on the
free list through the rejection of the
countervailing duty provision adopted by
the senate
The glove and hosiery schedules, which
were materially increased by the house
over the Dingley rates, remain unsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
OREGON CAVES TO Be SAVED
President Taft Signs Proclamation
Making Marble Halls National
Property.

WASHINGTON, July 2I-Oregon Caves,
or the marble halls of southern Oregon"
are to be preserved by the government
against the vandalism and the %inconveni-
ence of the private owners. President Taft
has Just signed a proclamation making
them q national The govern
ment will improve the facilities for reach
ing the. caves in addition to what the forest
service already has done along that line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Dundee-George II. McArdle.
Elkhorn-Frank Gelstrom.
Douglas-L. G. Wohlers.
Chlcago-James Quinn.
Jefferson-Chris Grau.
Nalley-Oscar Talcott.
Union-Charles Noss.
Florence-W. A. Anderson.
Waterloo-Albert Campbell.
Millard-Fred Marode.
The convention selected George Rogers
and Charles f. Tanning OF Omaha and j.
s. Walters OF South Omaha as their
choice to recommend to the state conven-
ton to be placed on the state committee
representatives Of Douglas county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

prairie and had not been heard from at
10 O'clock. The Thomas press car, among
seven to cross a rotten bridge seventy
miles out of Denver in single file, broke
through the bridge and with its occupants
was precipltated six feet into an irrigating
ditch. with the assistance of a block and
tackle and the combined muscle of a dozen
newspaper men it climbed the bank covered
with mud.
In speaking of the roads and general
conditions tonight Mr.. Glidden was pleased
that but one car was penaliEed and that
but one was late. 1T is the most re-
markable performance of motor cars that
I have ever known" he said. Nothing
more strenuous than today's run could be
chosen to demonstrate the efficiency of the
present day motor car. l am still in favor
of the Boston to Seattle contest for 1910.
Considering that we had to climb from an
elevation of 3,4s5 feet above sea level at
Julesburg to an elevation of one mile at
Denver, I think that every car in the con-
test scored a remarkable victory over the
worst roads or trail conditions 1 have ever
known"
Many Social Functions
The Denver Motor club has planned an
elaborate trip for Sunday and Monday, in
Guiding banquets, trips to the mountains
and other points of interest, The club
house has also been thrown open to the
tourists and all awaited themselves of the
opportunity of a plunge in the swimming
pool.
on Tuesday the tourists, start on the way
to Hugo, Colo, the next control. rhe
distance .s but 178.5 miles. The going is
reported better and the towns closer 10
gether.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

James G. Dahlthah' Thomas j. Flynn.
John Power. Joseph p. Butler.
George rogers, John j. Mahoney.
Charles h. framing r. A. Schneider.
Harry B. Fleharty. II. E. Newbranch
p. c. HeAfey. r. r. Holmes.
D. J. O,5rien. Andy Frick.
T. ]. O'Connor. Peter Grayert.
L. E. Howell. Mike Murphy.
J.. j. Dunn. r. ]. Drake.
w. NJ, Giller. c. NJ. Blum.
Lee Bridges. c. e. Kelpin.
Thomas McGovern. A. Kaplin.
C, B, Liver. II. v.
Leo Hoffman. M. l, Endres.
Lucian Stephens. r. s. Fearn.
w, p. Lynch. ID. T. Custer.
Or. s. r. Patton. Nick DargaozewskI.
Vincent McDonoushCharles Delaney.
W. - oemak II. B. Roberts.
K. y. Wolfe. DR.. r. w. Connell.
Claude Bessie, c. Epstein.
SOUTH OMAHA.
7; j; Farrell Joseph 5, Walters.
Joseph hopeitz. Joseph Pivonka.
James 6 E-- Callahan. y. Il Il S aSs:hsn.
AS members OF the county committee
the following were elsCtss,
First Ward-ChRrles StrnGb, T.. s. Fearn.
p j.. Connell, Joe Ecker
Second Ward-Wnliam Ormsby, II. C..
Harm L. d. Pickard, Joe Moellner, T. j..
Third ward-Pat Rlordan. Thomas Har-
%Tington, w H. Gunsolus. Dan Custer,
Fourth Ward-R. H. Holmes, A. H.
Schroeder, Dan Horrtgan, Thomas Strib-
ling, George X. Howell,
Fifth Ward-Martin Tighe, l.. ]. Piatti.
John F. Moriarty, Vincent McDonough,
sixth Ward-T. J, o'cOnnor, H. ]. Tomp-
sett c.. r. kelpin, s. ]. Rothwell.
Seventh Ward-Henry Rohlff, James
Schneiderwind, J. j. Mahoney, Edward
Walsh.
Eighth Ward-Joseph Wright, j. A. Fitz-
patrick. j, Hanly, G. Epstein.
Ninth Ward-Arthur l.. Anderson. A. D.
Fetterman, J. E. Quinn, A. C. Schroeder,
l.. ]. TePoel.
Tenth Ward-Joe sesto, J. Morrisey, AL
bert Feenan, Frank ]. Babka, Pat Hyiand
Eleventh Ward-R. A. Schneider, j, A.
Tully, Thomas McCleneghan.
Twelfth Ward-P. ]. Lehman, Louis
Kroner, D.. raven. Philip Styer.
south Omaha.
First Wsrd-Harry Bachman. Edward
Burson.
second w~ardJOseph Pivonka. Anton
Smith.
Third Ward-Fred Roberts, Joseph Burns
Fourth WRrd-M. l. Luckey. Mike
Goggen.
Firth ward-Peter LeDagh. Edward sva-
TEX.
sixth ward-Edward Landers. George
Sterrett.
Country Precincts.
East Omaha-Gust Seseman.
B~enson-J. p. Grubb.
M~cArdle-Edwsrd callap-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
ICE AXE OF AVALANCHE VICTIM
Implement Lost by DR.. Splits. Who
Was Killed in 1870, is
EOunh-

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 24-The ice
axe OF DR.. Spitz OF Baltimore, who was
killed by an avalanche in 1870. was found
today at the bottom Of the Blossoms glacier
at Chamonix. The axe bears the name
Of DR.. Spitz.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
Haverick-HOweII.

CRESToN, Ia, July A-(special.) -
Thursday evening Miss Ella Howell Of this
city and O.. II. Maverick OF Omaha were
married at the home Of the bride in this
city. Rev. ]. p. Linn officiating. Mr..
Maverick Is employed as special police Of
fieer for the Union Pacific at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
HYMENEAL.
MIIIa-Nanrhnn.

Mr., David L. Mills and Miss Louise e
Vaughan, both Of Omaha, were married in
their new home. S21o North Twenty-fifth
street, Saturday evening at S o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. e. p
Curry OF the Calvary Baptist church in the
precence of about fifty friends Of the
couple.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

zoe White Nottingham Lace
Curtains 35c per pair.
S1.35 White Lace Curtains csc
per pair.
$3.50 White Lace Curtains 75c
per pair.
$500 White Lace Curtains
800 per pair.
S2.25 White Lace Curtains
loo Curtain Rods with ends an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
FIGHT TO SAVE
DUTY ON HIDES

Continued from First Page.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
Headquarters For Holiday Goods of All Kinds

r.
y. T. Anderson who has been visit
ing with relatives at Litchfield, Mimi,
for several months, returned to this
city last week and will take up his
work of instructing pupils in violin
and cornet. ID =: ~ f:s@{GS
Tom Yonng's wood yard opened on
October 18th and can supply you with
all kinds Of wood. Have a big stock
Of dry oak on hand. Office with G.
A. Dodge, phone 40. Yards between
Arnold and Flint avenues, on Fifth st.
q Joe zunich is having the old Drake
hotel moved from across the track to
lots at the corner Of Third street and
Harrington avenue, where 1t will be re-
modelled and fitted up for hotel pur.
poses. This Is very timely in view OF
the fact that Devils Lake is now very
short on hotel accommodations, both
the hotels being taxed to their capac'
lily and: unable to accommo date the
travelling public many nights. The new
hotel will contain about forty rooms
and will aid materially in relieving the
shortage 81 accommodations. t. ssF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26

want to conduct every auction sale
an this part OF the country this fall.
Parties send for me hundreds Of miles
away and have very successful sales.
Frank 81. Hyland. Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26

mortal abode. -
There are left to mourn her loss
seven children, five of whom reside in
Ramsey county: Mrs. Redmond, of
Starkweather, Katie A., Henry w.,
Margaret and VIM. V. of Garske, all of
whom were at her bedside when death
occurred. Frank and Michael of Min:
nesota; also three sisters, Mrs. Nor
ton Of Wabasha, and. Mrs. Belanger
and Mrs. Donaldson both of Seattle,
Wash, besides several grand children,
nieces and nephews.> -.
The funeral services we're held at
the Starkweather Catholic church Sun.
day at 1880 a. M, Rev. Father Shuttle
officiating, and the remains were fol.
lowed to the cemetery by large mum.
Der of relatives and friends, where all
that was mortal of Mrs. Baker was
laid to rest beside her departed hus.
band. 49,. ... 49,.
A singular coincidence in Mrs. Ba
ker's history was that her father Hugh
Redmond married Ellen Redmond and
her eldest daughter Ella married P
G. Redmond, none Of the Redmonds be
ing related before marriage. ***
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
OBITUARY.

On Thursday afternoon, November
18th, at 8 o'clock, the angel Of death
again visited the Baker home at Gar
.ske taking the beloved mother to fol
low to the great byond, her husband,
whose death occurred nearly two years
ago. t3ys
I Mrs. Mary Baker whose maiden
name was Mary redmond danghterof
Hugh ana Halen Rednp nd, was born ID
Wexford. ireland, ID 1928. "a 1s4s
Mr. Redmond Wit his family sailed
for America and located ii Pennsyl-
9vania where Mary. his eldest daughter,
met ana married Joseph Baker. 10
seph Baker ana Nary Redmond were
married an tunbe rland where
they spent the first wears Of their mar.
sried life. Later they moved to Balti.
more and il 4 s61 they moved to
sNabasha, Mimi where they resided
until they folIowed their children to
Dakota inS 19o1 hile Id sDako ia they
resided at time An their farm, In Dew
5ils Lake ana for the past lhree years
lat 5arske.
Is Baker was q devoted Cath Ole,
woman % the ighe Of char
acter, loving ana do Voted mother,
and \ true friend. ,hough ahe had
comp lication % ailments. and d
times seemed ITO s,,f GEer sraatIy. with
scFsicifla ai,sll and IA yas turned
TIeavenward her Immortal soul left Sits
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
The DISCOVERIES.


Being first at the pole Is as impor-
liant in an arctic expedition as in a
horse race.
The man who can prove he got there
first gets his name in big red letters
In history and pulls down the profit
able lecture dates.
"~ The second man to get there may
have worked as hard and may have
got as cold. but in the story Of the
event as we'll as at the country fairs
he is much like the vice president
when the big chief is I'm town.
Here is case where there isn't
glory enough to go around. What is
left after the first man gets through
absorbing all his wouldn't wad a toy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26

John Honey Was in the, southern
part Of the state on business the lat
ter part Of last week. Il. e. 1. "$'.5. =.
Say! Do you wear gloves? Kirchen
Genuine Buckskin NJ are j. best. New
York Cash Store. ' W ~ ,zs ,;.:.s
a: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olsen have moved
to this city from Toxic and will remain
in Devils Lake this winter. ,4
Jos. Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Dennie Of Minnewaukan were Devils
Lake visitor Friday and Saturday. r J.
IA new $4,000 residence was COM
menced for Felix Reuter- by Contrac-
tor Y. Gram, on. Sixth street last
week. Es g3.i. ~ z:*S t' 5s II
Jens Jensen left Saturday afternoon
for Denmark where he will spend the
winter visiting with his parents and
friends. S., .3 81 y Il. +@% \. $5.
~ VIM. Redmond was among the foot
bali enthusiasts Of this city that wit.
messed the foot ball game at Mime
apolis Saturday. ,, ~
' *; e. F. Flynn and Banding Fisher
were among those who witnessed the
michigan MI nnesota ootball game al
Minneapolis saturda a.. d
Chas. Hollinger and family have
moved into Devils Lake from their
farm in 4 Morris township and will
spend the winter in this city. 4 :.3 n
Piece seal caps $500. Wear one.
They're Gordons, too. New York Cash
Store. .sE S$.sg {:
The second military. ball Of the sea
son BY Company N. last Thursd lay eve.
ming was largely attended and most
enjoyable time was the result.
b Fred Grundy, who has for a time
been an employe of the Great North.
5ern in this city resigned his position
and left Tuesday for Oklahoma.
\, Lars Anderson went to Churchs Fer.
~ Friday ito assist in getting out the
issue Of the Sun for last week, the
:editor. Mr.. Chambers, having been cal
led to New York. s',s4
Devils Lake people have a treat il
store for them in the form Of a TEN
perance Medal 0ratorical Contest
which will he held December 3rd
Good speaking and good music.
want to conduct every auction sale
AZ this part OF the country this fall.
Parties send for me hundreds Of miles
away and have very successful sales
Frank Hyyland Devils Lake.
John w. Maher will 4 make farm
loans that you can nay OF any Inter
lest payment date.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
Farm Loans. Money on hand ON
favorable terms. Lowest rates. {.
j. Ghamberlin. !.


Wv. Baker, Of we bster was Id the
city on business the latter part Of last
4 week. III II 5| " s,5 1t: v
.ss "a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Litzinger Thursday of last
week. \ ~. 4: a. Il
=: Sickness of his brother called Luth-
er Miller to. Salt Lake cit;y last
week.
Francis x. Kirsch, Of Warwick was
I q business visitor in Devils Lake Sat
urday.5 s..2 f$# 81
Plsh Lined coats Gorndo n's, you
]: knowss1s.5o and up. New York Cash
4 Store. 3:s n c d. ss ,i 5s !
rs Silver oyster and salad forks in
beautiful patterns for $3.50 per set at
Huesgen,s.
Arthur And erson, OF Hopkins, Minn..
has accepted position AZ clerk at the
seyilla hotel. 81. .;s.
Arthur Tomlins On; of Toxic, was
visiting in Devils Lake the fore part
D OF the week. III 81
4 You need a change in und erwear.
Try staley's. They re best. New York
Cash Store. q
81 Eugene Fene1on took i trip to the
4 northern part Of the state the latter
part Of last week
Arthur Fitzpatrick took II the Mich.
igan-M innesota foot ball game At Min
neapolis Saturday.
we can suit you with one Of our
D Kupp elmer suits. New York
Cash Store.
.2ssSS There was a very pleasant informal
reception at the Masonic hall Friday
given BY the Order: Of Eastern
star ID honor OF Misses Clara NeWgard
and Anna Mclean. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
In Danger.

In Danger.
~She is going to marry o man with
O title"
"Has she money!
ssNo"
"Prospects of an inheritance9~
SHOT any,
sWhy is he marrying herY'
"He fell in love with her"
Gle wants to be careful or they will
throw him out of the dukes union"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
HOW YOU Arr
!. ]. lMPO SED UP ON
BUT ONE FRENCH DRY CLEANING
\ /. ESTABLISHMENT Mt in DEVILS

= )
At this time we are the only people
in Devils Lake owing and operating a;
French dry cleaning plant and there
fore have the only place In the city
where this kind Of work can be done.
It Is BY far the best-in fact it is the
only process Of 4 cleaning garments.
For a long time we have been doing
all the: French Or cleaning for the
swastika laundry but they will soon
hayesa plant Of their own, and then
there will be two places in Devils
Lake where you can get dry clean
Ing done. But SO far you have been
imposed upon il you have not had
your dry cleaning done here. Burt!
scher, the tailor. = =: !:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
] HllI1lOr and =.
Pfaiilosolpf
f. > -, a.. ~ =, - ~ -2il%$, ~,
~ DUNCAN ~. SMITH
sWEETLY SOLEMN,

IF some multiple Of thirty 2s22ll5
BY. a number were divided s. @
And as a result an auto @'s ,.% :
With street car had coludea r.
Would that be q cogent reason $4s.s
Why a man should be so thrifty 585rs
H he owed you twenty dollars '%%* 2
81 TO refuse to pay you .fifty?vs.H NIP yG4s & 3
Il you CHANGED to land q sturgeon IN :, Il
On the apex of a trolley 81. = v 3
And should listen while 1t lectured =
On the foolishness Of folly =: H., 55sssssE
Would you then deny your uncle ~, -
His reward Of food and wages
While you thumbed last years almanac
Cutting bonmots from the pages7
H the fellow who invented u n ::s.s}z
n Street cars had invented parrots
Would you think the man was dotty
Who lost money roofing garrets7 III
Would you jump at conclusion t$.g "
We're there no conclusions handy
And make love to cross Priscilla
IS When Lucille was all the candyf >.E
Wherefore and how much, II any, HI ~,
lis the man who plays the races7 ~ /,
Can a double head Of cabbage HI 'iE,$f2s ~
Grow at once In several places3 n 55g
Would a man be up ladder ERR gssl5: i&t
III II gill net were gilly -
When you've figured out the answer
Kindly break the news to While. Va
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26

FREE, to boys and Girls, Flexible Fly
in the world. You can easily secure one
within few days by doing little pleas
ant work. Some have in a few hours.
Be the first in your town. Write today,
stating your age. A postal card will
do. W: I. Davis, 1856 East Gath ST., New
York City.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
He Owed II 10 Himself.

He Owed Il to Himself. ss $Ss
Do You think ! look well IN this
dress r. she asked. MI. ri .S# ss58ss
ID her husband replied. no
made it s5si 3zs5,5
81 did, but I'm afraid =
u; IN dear. II never saw you have on
more becoming gown than that one
a. BY love. You look % slim and
graceful ana young thar Il can hard
ly realize We We been married seven
years. 55S3=s
Alfred, do you really mean
that believe tn make all my clothes
after this
soon as d he could decently get
away Alfred went ont ana treated him
self 10 several of the best cigars he
could fnd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26
S


The First National Bank Of Devils
I: LAX, D.. loans money on Real
Estate ala very low rate Of Interest.
q. 10Y! can pay your lOaE at any time
With us. .Z. 80
aSsSsssSssssseeseeee
vershoes 81 90 and up. see them.
u New. York Cash Store. /:
a. Reed was down from. Derrick
4 Friday lss5 R
lex Hoffett vent to Rugby On bust
ness saturda ~, II u n
Rev. Bessire, 81 Egeland was il Dew
lis Lake Friday y
Il p: DUEL visited his farm near
4 Garske last week.
s5sf Martin Hoghaug was at Edmore On
4 business last week. 35.t5s
Fred Traynor attended court at Min
neWaukan last week. s sd
Advertising ii the s1nter-O Ocean
b pays and pays bigger. .=ss
4 The very best silver knives and
forks for $3.50 at Huesgens'.
g. g. Connolly went to South Dako-
tia on q business trip last week. ~ n, &.
-Ts 1, ~ ~ y
Is your collar linen? H. & T.. are
try them. New York Cash Store .ss
John Lon was called to ST. Paul last
week by the death Of his sister. e ,'sI$
s5=Ss Miss Mary Brennan was q visitor at
Lakota the latter part Of last week. I. !:
Miss Mabel shibley left Sunday
night for her home at Minneapo oils.
r. .. Kelsey, Of Grand Forks, was a
business visitor In this city Saturday. 7
"a. g. Tanton. OF Minneapolis, was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
Clyde Duffy sundayed in this city,
coming here from the state univer-
sity I'M Y .$js 81. u l. ,s=s 5 ;.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-26

Devils Lake people have a treat in
store for them in the form Of a TEN
lperance Medal 0ratorical Contest
which will be held Decembe 3rd.
IGood speaking and good music.