davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
!. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

"a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5ssj #5s8
j Sunday, November 9th, 1910. 5 s:...i7
Morning worship at IL o'clock The
sermon win be preached by the Rev.
B. Kroeze, IA .. %, President Of
Jamestown college.
Sunday school at IL O'clock.
Junior Christian endeayor society at
8 o'clock. n. ss.
y Senior Christian Endeavor society ct
$50 o'clock Subj NY Fayorite
Missionary Hero Or Heroine" b
Il Evening worship al 7:30s o'clock.
Sermon BY Or. Kroeze. /. VI
TO all the geryice OF this church
the pubic III Invited. 1Dr. Kroeze is
= class mate Of the pastor Of this
church and a preachers Of great ability
whom Won viii be glad 10 hear. Seats
are always free. The church with A
welcome Tor The people viii be glad 10
welcome yo1.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
GRAND WILL
l. HAVE BEAR:
ANIMAL WILL APPEAR IN A COM
EDY STUNT IN VAUDEVILLE
! i. NEXT WEEK. :''

The greatest feature attraction that
has ever appeared at the Grand thea
tire in vaudeville is billed to take
place next week when the Stevens
Bear will appear in a comedy act that
is reported a rich attraction. There
are few bears appearing in vaudeville
and the big alpine" that win appear
at the Grand would even make '"Ted.
dy' take notice. Sam Rowley, the
Australian comedian known ais the lit.
tie man with the big voice will com.
p1ete the well balanced BILL The last
half OF. next week: the Paddocks, sing
ers and dancers and Geo. W. Rye
coon shouter.will make up the bill.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
Hayes-Frye. .

? : Z. - 4g :
!, One: Of the sprettie weddings Of.
the season was the one which occur.
red ct 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at.
St Joseph's church In this city when
Miss Rosa Hayes became the bride Of
Mr.. Frank Frye. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Augustine.
The bride wore gown Of white serge,
and carried q bouquet OF white roses,
and the ridesmaid, Miss Allie Bel
ford wore q white lace over pink silk
gown, and A large picture hat The
groom was attended nv George Bel
ford. ediately after ttlas ceremony
al eIeg dinner was served TO q few
intimate friends of the bride and
groom IL the home og MI. and Mrs.
Bedford. The bride is b sister og Mrs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
ORDER OF NOTICE rHEREoM,

District of North Dakota, ss:..s4s..ss:i,,s.. D
On this 22nd day of November, A d.,
1910 !;!s on reading the foregoing petition,
o 81 by the court that q hear
ing be had upon the same on the 23rd
day of December, A. D., 1910, before said
Court, at Fargo. In said District, at ten
O'clock In the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in The Devils Lake
!nter-Ocean, newspaper printed in said
district. and z that, ali J known creditors
and other persons In interest may APP
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, il any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be
!. And st is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order. addressed to- them at
their PLACES Of resid ence4 as stated. S. s.: III
" WITNESS the Honorable Charles F.
Amidon, Judge Of. the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Fargo In said dis
trtct, on the 22nd day OF November, A.
d. 1910. :s 3s.S 81
(Seal) xS BY e. r. STEELE 4 {: #SE:.
~ 5 .:&@ S,< ss5; Deputy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
a., = - - p
RAIN RUNS !.
INTO ! HORSE !!
A PORTION or a. H. BELLS STOCK
INJURED WEDNESDAY MORN !.
:. ING BY. "a G. N. FREIGHT. II

Wednesday morning at about 8 %.
clock Great Northern freight train
run into one Of the valuable horses
belonging to A. H. Bell, breaking the
leg of the animal SO that it had to be
shot. The accident occurred att the
Bell farm two miles east of the city.s
s The horses were In the pasture and
wandered on the track just before the
arrival Of the train. Another of the
horses was injured but the scratches II
received win probably not bring any
serious results. i.S 4. q 81 j2; =: /. I'll
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
PETITION FOE DIS
. '& CHARGE. =; e.,

In the District Court Of the United
Statesi District Of North Dakota. In the
matter. of Olaf Leet, Bankrupt. In
To the Honorable Charles F. Amidon,
Judge Of tho District Court Of the
nm United States for the District Of
North Dakota: 49,. ~ .:.s
Olaf Leet Of Webster, in the county of
Ramsey, and State Of North Dakota, in
said District, respectfqlly represents
last past he was duly adjudged bank
,rupt under the acts Of Congress relating
rendered ali his property and rights Of
property, and has fully complied with
81 the orders Of the court Ito touching his
bankruptcy: i. y z <t 2
4. W ;!Es5 81 he pratya that he may s !,
discharge !, from, :, all debts ,sprovable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge
Dated this End day Of November, A.
s.: y. g5]sf. : OLAF, EEET, Bankrupt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
ANNIY'ES
Mr.. AND MRS. C. e. MOODY TWEEN.
$5.:ss5 TY-Flv EARS MARRIED
,S*sAsg isS LAST TUESDAY. d

d Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Moody OF this.
city celebrated their twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary last Tuesday evening
and a ID a email party Of neighbors and
friends gathered at the Moody home to-
add life to the occasion which was In
deed q happy one. The friends present
ed the couple of long years Of welded
bliss with q handsome carving set
and net Of orange spoons. Congratu-
lations were showered upon MI. and
!!MIEs. Moody and continued bliss were
the Wishes Of all aa the guests depart.
.sd for their homes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
- I
BlairMartinson.

Two popular and well known young
people of this city surprised their
friends Tuesday by taking an automo-
bile to Lakota on what was supposed
to be only a little spin fol-. pleasure.
1t was for pleasure of course but in
laraer quantities than the interested
friends supposed, the trip being for
the>sole and only purpose of having
wedding ceremony performed. The
young people were Miss Jane e. Blair
and Mr.. Rudolph Martinson. They
were accompanied on their trip; by
Miss Grace Kollar and Mr. Clarence
Conant who acted as bridesmaid and
best man.: The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Stevenson, the Pres
byterian rector at his residence in La
kota. A wedding dinner had been pre-
pared for and was partaken of by the
wedding party at the Hotel Grace at
Lakota- On their. return to Devils
Lake the bride and groom with their
attendants and the nurses from the
general hospital were invited to a sup
per and at the Goodman home in this
city and 1t was not until the affair was
over that the wedding was announced.
Mr.. Martinson. is a we'll known rail.
road man efficient and deservingly pou.
ular, while Mrs. Martinson: the pretty
charming bride has been for some
years past nurse at the General hos
pitaL receiving her diploma only "a
few weeks ago. The Inter- Ocean ex-
tends 20 the young couple its best
wishes for d happy future. 81 .>Ss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25

S. Old papers for sale at this once.
Ten cents per bundle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
!. WILL v MOVE \
FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY AND
:. FARMERS GRAIN AND SHIP 6
*E''> PING COMPANY READY. s. s

The Farmers Grain company, and
the the Farmers Grain and Shipping com
pany are ready to move into their
new quarters which win also. be occu.
pied BY the Journal Publishing COM
pany; and is known as the Journal
building. .s ii. :5.: e. = & s,.
The moving operations will ,probab-
y take place next Saturday. II present
plans llaa & mlaterialHize and Il 10 expected
that both companies win be wen locat.
ed by the first Of next week. !;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS
WERE POPULAR THIS WEEK

Weddings were a popular feature of
Thanksgiving week in Devils Lake,
and four of Importance and of interest
locally which occurred Thanksgiving
day and on other days during the week
are chronicled in this issue of the In
ter-Ocean. Seldom, even in June has
the wedding season been SO abundant
as it has been this year at Thanks
giving time, not only in Devils Lake,
but, over the state as well.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25

sS Misses spellisey and. Cor left Wed
nesday on NO. s for Webster where
theye spent Thanksgiving with Com
5Maloney and family. 5 III 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
"a -. 1897,
= REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF sS&
The Observation-Disclosures
& 4. ", AT DEVILS LAKE,
In the State Of North Dakota, at the cloaa ~ \.
business, November 10th, 1910 S5sS
Resources

SssIdssfss and
y 9. Bonds to SECURE circulation -. 5000 id
Premiums on u. s. Bonds... 3 nm M
Bsnfns house. asnitureaad fixtures asa
Due from approved reserve agents . Az "a ssass *
Checks and other cash items :..,,:..: az
Notes OF other National Banks ...... @1 eHsI an
fractlonai paper currency, nickels 800 n 4
anu CeHGS ~ ES%
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: 90 X
9peclS DO 994 On
Legaltender notes.... J. rs a0l8 DO ID M M
Redemption fund with u. 81 Treasilr- 'ssss5
er Is per cent Of circulation -. :. 500 t,S
Total 'al,g.*':
= Il. i: u Liabilities q
S;5s3Sss iss sI; Ss:@ m:
s: !: 81; IS:
Dp Rsn 70 State and Private Banks and
Individual deposits subject to c6ecE aI2s sss
lime certfcates of deposit 1854 5s
t, ertlned checks. ........
N9tes and bills rediscounted :. none ss5
Bis payable including certificates Of
Liabilities other than those above stated none 1
Total. @ 1ss IL
fstaatsof North Dakota: NJ
pank, 90 solemn!y swear that the above stalte.
belief. ~, . -. sa.as
~. + r. !, p sss,I..I
1. Subscribed and sworn to before ma tia nm.
day OF November, 1910. &C: Tanica
a&& lsEAL.) 1aSt.p ~.
Correct Attest; S1sss - ~
~, >', S-H. e. Baird }%
T.. :. Jos. M. Kelly Diracsx,Yf, sSs
g.: 4 i 3 81 ~. Haley
Old papers for sale al this once.
Ten cents per bundle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
DEAD OIL WELLS.

Why do oil wells, which have
sprung so suddenly into life, cease al
most as suddenly to pour gold into
the Golfers of the exploiters? Many
a wells flow has been reduced to
such an extent that it could no longer
be pumped profitably, not on account
of there being no longer oil at the
base. but for the reason that the pores
Of the oil sands had become closed
and would no longer permit OF the
passage Of the fluid.
The great majority of oil wells are
afflicted with paraffin wax. which
sticks to the rock and closes the crew
ices and interstices and prevents the
passage OF the oil. This has long
been the bane of the producers
The first man yet to devise a sue
cessful means of overcoming this is a
resident OF jamestown, n. Y, DR.. F.
A. Moore, and the invention has
brought him prominently before the
oil producing world DR.. Monroe's
I invention, the efficacy OF which has
| been positively demonstrated by its
use in this section OF the Appalachian
field. means that the flowage Of the
wells now in operation may be mate
rally increased, and that those in
which pumping has been suspended
| may be reJuvenated.
The almost universal method up 10
this time Of Kidding wells Of the para
| fin evil has been the blasting process
which is. to say the least, crude. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
ARE YOU AN INVENTOR?

There are opportunities for the
making of money in perfecting any
one of the following devices:
a cheap cash register.
A simple device to quickly fasten
the ends Of shoe laces.
A satisfactory fender for automo-
biles.
a simple door lock that is burglar
proof.
An umbrella that can be folded in
TO a grip.
A contrivance for deadenlng the
noise OF typewriters.
A trolley wheel that will not come
off the wire.
An envelope that cannot be open
ed without detection.
An adjustable washstand that can
be raised or lowered.
A register that will automatically
indicate the number Of passengers on
street cars.
A practical and cheap ice-making
machine which can be operated a;
home.
A practical corn husker that will
cut and stack standing corn.
A machine for stripping tobacco
a poison that will kill rabbits and
no other animals. This preparation
would find an immense sale among
owners Of orchards, who lose thou
sands Of dollars annually by the raw
ages of these pests.
a motor that may be operated by
wave power.
\ safety stirrup, so contrived that
instead of inprisoning the riders foot
in case of a fall. it would release it.
A white indelible ink for marking
black cloth.
A potato parer that is simple and
practical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12

COW told Of the efforts OF the Zem-
stvos to better agricultural eondit-
ons and the following selection is
from his report:
In late years the ZemsNos have
employed trained specialists TO study
the capabilities and requirements of
the various districts and to instruct
the villagers in some higher branches
Of farming. Under these measures
Improvements have been introduced.
increasing the yield Of the cereal crop
b, better seed selection and modern
implements. Changes in crop rota-
uon, by sowing a greater variety Of
grasses and roots. which serve as food
for live stock. have also been more
energeticaly adopted Manure and
chemical fertilizers are more gener-
ally and more scientifically applied,
and there is an increased cultivation
% fruit and vegetables. Bulls and
stations are kept at certain centers
for the Improvement Of the breeding
os cattle and horses.
There are about 35 agricultural ex-
perimental stations maintained by the
Zemstvos. ranging in area from 81
TO 613 acres. These experimental
stations are mostly in connection with
agricultural schools, the largest be-
ing in Kherson. odessa, and Poltava,
The efforts of the Zemstvos to in
duce more extensive cultivation have
been aided by the government, and
by the establishment of agricultural
societies. mutual credit associations,
and village banks, to which in some
cases the state gives assistance"
This move should work for the ma
terial advancement of the peasants of
Russia and tend to do away with nj
h.lism which IS an outgrowth Of un-
satisfactory economical conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12

but recent Investigations have rather
disproyed il. There are many ami
mails that exist in perfect health
without any intestinal bacteria at all.
Polar bears, seals. penguins. elder
ducks. arctic re.ndeer-these and 9TH
er creatures in the arctic zone, have
few traces of these organisms. They
are absent from the digestive tubes of
all animals during the foetal period.
This fact led. some years ago. 10 a
noteworthy experiment; \ young
guinea-pig was removed from its
mother by the Oaessrian operation.
kept under sterilized condition, and
fed upon sterilized food. Under these
conditions the animal lived. thus
showing that normal guinea pigs, at
least. could successfully worry along
without intestinal bacteria.-Mc-
Ciure's Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
THE CALLER LEFT.

a quiet bashful sort of a young
fellow was making a call on an East
Court street girl one evening not so
very long ago. when her father came
into the parlor with his watch in his
hand. II was half-past 9 o'clock. At
the moment the young man was
standing on a chair Strengthening a
picture over the piano. The girl had
asked him to fix it. As he turned
the old gentleman, gruff stout fell
low, said:
Young man, do you know what
time it is?"
The bashful youth got off the chair
nervous.y. Yes, sir" he replied Il
was just going"
He went into the hall without any
delay and took his hat and coat. The
girls father followed him. AS the
caller reached for the doorknob the
old gentleman again asked him if he
knew what time it was
yes. sir was the youths reply
Good night" And he left without
waiting to put his coat on.
After the door had closed the old
gentleman turned TO the girl.
What's the matter with that fell
low?" he asked. My watch ran
down this afternoon, and wanted
him to tell me the time so that
could set it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
HANDS ACROSS THE LINE.

Pendleton has been honored today
by visit from business men Of Walla
walla, and while here the guests have
been entertained in the best manner
possible under the circumstances.
Within z short time a trip to Walla
walla viii be made by members Of
the Pendleton Commercial club. Pri-
or TO receiving notice Of Walla Walla's
intended visit the managers OF the 10
cal organization had planned trip
to the towns IN the east end Of this
county and TO the Garden City.
Is ii not well TO do this? walla
walla and Pendleton may be rivals
in q sense. Yet there are many things
in common between the two places.
Pendleton Is the metropolis Of eastern
Oregon walla Walla Of southeast
err Washington. IN many respects
the territory Of Walla walla is similar
10 the territory tributary 70 Pendle-
ton. The closer development and set
tlement OF one section begets i'm
proyement in the other section. Then
why cannot each place boost the other.
Why should Wslla Walla persistently
knock Pendleton and allow certain
interests 70 misrepresent conditions
here 70 the injury Of this place? Why
should Pendleton people endeavor to
place any blocks in the path Of Wal
IA Walla's progress?
Here is hoping that the exchange Of
courtesies between the businessmen Of
the two towns will result in good. If
the two places are 70 be commercial
rivals a. least they should learn not
to hit below the belt"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12

use Of nitro o-glycerine for this pur
pose has always been expensive and
unsatisfactory.
That hot steam would melt the par
afin wax from the surface OF the oil
rock and permit the oil to run freely
has been a well-known fact, but the
difficulty heretofore has been in the
degree Of condensation which occur
red by the time the steam reached the
shot cavity. The boiling water which
resulted in addition 10 being Injurious
u the oil-bearing sands, caused the
wax to set even harder than il had
been before.
DR. Monroe's device consists, first
OF metal tube twelve feet long and
four and a quarter inches in diameter.
In the upper part OF this tube is in
serted a cylinder containing water,
with a small aperture at the bottom
regulating the flow and distributing 1t
evenly over the outside Of a disk. In
the lower part Of the cylinder are in
serted cast-iron billets which have
been heated white hot; the ends of the
tube are then plugged. At three
points in the tubing, near the top.
bottom and center are rows Of small
holes The water from the cylinder
dropped on to these heated billets.
generates steam which is forced up
ward and out Of these holes with
great force spraying the parafin coat
ed walls OF the shot cavity with hot
| dry steam.-From Making Old oil
Wells Spout" in the March Technical
J World Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
SHE WAS THEIR FRIEND.

II is interesting to note the wide
spread notices of regret over the death
of Myra Kelly. Miss Kelly was d
New York school teacher and one
OF the most sought after short story
writers the magazines have discov-
cred in late years. All her stories
dealt with juvenile life in the schools
OF the east side. She wrote especi-
ally Of the little immigrant children
and made heroes of the youthful
Patricks, Isaacs and Isadores. Her
sketches are all fresh and readable
and they show a close sympathy with
the life Of the little people that flock
from the poorer sections to the pub
lie schools TO become Americanized.
Miss Kelly was plainly the friend Of
the little children and the glowing
tributes that have been paid her
since her death show that by her
writings she made a host Of friends
for herself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
OLD IRISH PROVERBS,

A blind man is no judge of colors.
When the cat is out the mice will
dance
Even a fool has luck
Fierceness is often hidden under
beauty
There is often anger in a laugh.
A good dress often hides a deceiv-
er
Fame is more lasting than life.
A foolish word is folly.
Mild to the meek.
Hope consoles the prosecuted.
The satisfied forget the hungry.
Long sleep renders child inert.
Hurry without waste.
Drunkenness is the brother Of rob-
berry.
It Is difficult to tame the proud.
Idleness is the desire Of a fool.
Look before you leap.
The end of a feast is better than
the beginning of a quarrel
A wren in the hand is better than
a crane out Of it.
He who is out, his supper cools.
The memory Of an old child is long.
Everything is revealed by time.
A cat can look at a king.
Learning is the desire Of the wise.
Character is better than wealth.
Without treasure, without friends.
\ hungry man is angry.
No man is wise at all times.
Every dear article is womans de-
sire.
Wisdom exceeds strength
Wine is sweet; to pay for It Is Bit
ter.
Sleep is the image Of death.
Enough is a feast.
Death is the physician of the poor
Not every flatterer is a friend
Oregon was never so walked up be-
| fore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
10 our city.
SOME SPORTING DOPE.

Hans Wagner and John Miller of
the Champions" are reported COM
panions. II is reported that this pair
Of star infielders are seldom seen
around the hotel lobbies. They spend
their time playing seven-up in their
room. Wagner's only request this
spring when he reported for duty
was that he be assigned TO room
with Miller.
Having mastered half side arm
swing" Three-Fingered Brown expects
to win more games this year than
ever.
San Francisco has lost only one
opening game in eight years on the
Valencia street grounds.
The Chicago Cubs have seven new
left-handed hitters, but only one OF
them throws left-handed.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit Tiger, works
just as hard ia spring practice as he
does in champion games.
Stranger" Smith and Emil TaneeI
are training hard for their wrestling
match, which is to be staked by the
Pastime Wrestling club next Friday
night Tanner is an ambitious wrest-
Ter, who desires to make a showing
here in the effort to secure a match
with Eddie O'Connell. He Is tackling
tough proposition in Smith as his
| Introductory.
Chaplin, who will catch for Albany
IN the Valley league, wore a Eugene
uniform at the time Roseburg, AL.
| bany. Salem and Eugene were il
! league combination. Since that time
he has played in the Tri-city and 9th
er semi-pro leagues of the northwest
Home run" Chaplin was his soubri
I quet in Eugene
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
WANTED, A CAPTAIN.

Il would be q fine thing could Pen
dleton secure an armory that could
be used for auditorium purposes as
well as for the drilling Of the national
guard. There are 50 many ways in
which al auditorium could be used
that it would be difficult 70 enumerate
them all such a structure would be
the place for holding big conventions
ana with such building here Pen
dleton would be in position to seek
more conventions. The more conven-
tons the better.
Then armories are frequently used
for the holding Of fairs and shows
Spokane holds the famous Nationa
apple show in its armory and the spo.
kane armory is not exceptionally large
either That same armory housed the
national irrigation congress last sum.
mer. Portland uses its armory for {
multitude Of purposes.
Now it seems that Pendletonl
chances for securing an armory ar
bright provided the local guard com
pany Is maintained. The guard com
pany can be maintained provided
capable man can be found to take tn
captancy. They why not secure sucl
a man. keep the company going and Fl
time obtain an armory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-12
WHERE MICROBES ABOUND.

The alimentary canal is the most
perfect culture-tube known to bac-
THEOLOGICAL science. No part of the
body is so densely populated with mi
croorganisms. 1t is estimated that
in the elementary canal Of the aver
age adult about 126. 900 900, 900 mi
crobes come into existence every
day They crowd this region so
densely that scientists originally be-
lieved that they were indispensable
to human life. Pasteur, who first dis
covered them, maintained this view;