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

Senator Baker and Representatives
Hyland, Morrison and Anderson will
go to Bismarck with the whole heart
ed support of every citizen of Ram
sey county. Theirs will be an oppor'
tunity to render us and to render the
state honest progressive, practical
service. Their course there will be
watched carefully by republicans and
democrats alike. Party in strict
sense will have nothing to do with
their commentator or their condem.
nation. True service and practical
results will win the approval Of all
men irrespective of party.
70, We expect to see them standing
steadfastly for justice and the welfare
of the great mass of people and I'VE
look forward to the spectacle of tom
Ramsey county representatives entire.
ly aloaf from the old machine infiuenc-
es of the legislature. We want our
representatives to vote for an anti
pass law, one of the many steps; yet
to be taken toward the complete re.
form of our state politics. We want
them to work for tax reform and the
betterment of our road system. These
are but few things which come to
mind. The main point is that we want
them at all times to remember that
they are representing the people, the
whole people and nobody but the peo-
pie. We believe they will remember
this and we will leave no stone un.
turned to see that they Will receive
full credit for every. step in the right
direction, -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
WOMEN 10 q sLA AN. i.

On the women Of Chicago the re.
sponsibility for a thorough cleanup
has been placed BY Chief.of- Police
Steward, who, in addressing the Chi
cago Women's club, declared: Until
the women get out their brooms and
do the sweeping we never will get
this town clean morally and physical
". Men haven't the time or the moral
conception and not one man In ten
knows enough outside Of his business
to be allowed to vote. Already there
are too many city ordinances as well
as too many laws but If a woman owns
an automobile she does not observe
the traffic rules. A woman in an cleo
trio runabout Will go straight down the
middle of the street and make all the
faster machines run around: her,; or
she win turn straight into the curb
without a warning to any one. -Four
women will walk abreast down the
sidewalk, and nine will wait for cars
side by side, endangering the lives Of
those who must walk around them to
cross the street." Chief Steward has
some very definite ideas about what is
needed for city girls who are arrested,
and he added: Every year there are
thousands of girls brought In by po
Hcemen, who are not bad, but they
are herded with criminals. They should
have the benefit of kind words and
treatment, and have special accommo.
dations and care" The ballot for
women, Chief Steward held to be I'm.
necessary because of their influence
with men. In regard to the oversup'
ply of law, which everyone recognizes
and no one corrects, he said: 1.-THE
best thing the legislature could do this
winter would be to repeal half of the
existing laws, and then adjourn for
three years. You, cry out why don't
the policemen enforce the laws?' Why
don't you,. for that Is your business?
His business is to preserve the peace. u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25

proves the quality OF the product In
any way.
This is the way this new thing is
described In special bulletin ~ issued
by the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege Food Department. A letter is al
so quoted which was written on what
purported to be a letter head of an
American agent for this company and
was signed by the same, which letter
contained the following statement:
when you add Engine flour to wheat
you are simply adding the valuable
salts contained in the hus ks which are
of course removed from the wheat be-
fore milling and we can assre you that
when you add one-half of per cent
of Engine -four it is entirely impossi-
BILE to discover it. You can send a
sample of -four to which you have
added onelhalf Of 1 per cent. Engine
to any chemist you like and he will
tell you that the -four Is entirely pure.
This, Of course, makes it of much
greater value to the miller.
Engine -four is guaranteed to con-
tain nothing deleterious in any way
harmful, but notwithstanding this we
believe that DR.. Wiley would be in
clined to object to it's use provided he
knew Of it.. We do not know this. of
course, but we are inclined to thing
that this would be the case. For this
reason we are acting very cautiously
and the concerns who are now taking
it from us have it consigned in such
way as to hide it's identity"
This bulletin also contains an ana
lysis of number of foods:
A recipe for bran bread:
Tests of Illuminating oil.
Has articles on Rotten tomatoes and
catsup.
Benzoate of Soda condemned by Me-
dical Society of Pennsylvania:
"Baby Killers (soothing syrup.
Peruna-a medicine or a beverage.
Slaughter house.
The weight of bread.
Analysis of canned tomatoes.
Tomatoes--grade and weight.
Wines. ..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
THE sTANDPATTER.

In recent issue of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press appears a cartoon rep
resenting Uncle Sam In the act Of
placing in his gallery of Political Has
Beens, the portrait of "Stand-patter."
The picture of this late lamented fig
ure in our political life is going on
the wall, side by side, with the espop-
ulist," the Granger and the Green
hacker" His day of usefulness of po-
htieal weight and Of political standing
has gone and his memory is being per-
petuated along with "Sockless' Simp-
son and similar excreseness of our DO
htical life. 49,. 49,.
Ten years ago such a cartoon would
have been anarchy. The paper pub
fishing it would have been called a
calamity bowler, an unsafe demagogue
sheet bent on attacking the founda-
tons of our system Of government.
Today the cartoon voices the healthy,
deep-rooted connections of the great
mass Of common people. All Of which
goes to show that the world .'do move"
and our political ideals keep pace with
the general progress. ,,...-,
I The portrait might more fittingly be
labelled the "Stand-stiller" for it Is
the stand still tendency of "standpat,
ism" which has wrought the downfall
Of our once glorious old guard.
New institutions, laws and RENE.
dies must progress. It is the immuta-
BILE rule of life. They may be retard-
ed occasionally but they can not be
blocked. "Standpatism" has blocked
temporarily the progress Of the Ameri-
can people. It no longer Is the dome
nant note In our public life. It's mis.
sion in the future will be a mission,
not OF constructive farce, but of bal
ance and correction. Let us hope
that In the future Of progressiveness,
the stubborn features OF the Stand
patter', may look down upon us from
the gallery Of THOSE THAT WE'RE
to lend the saving grace Of eonserga-
tism to our NationaI councils, while
progress turns The wheels Of state ana
grinds out the nnishsd product OF CON
structaya statesnaa nahip.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
T. j. j. T. + i. T. -. i j. i. -
GRAND HARBoR
+ i j. j. j. j. -. j. $3.50 i.
(By Special Correspondent,

tBy Special CORRESPONDENT,
John Bryn drove to Devils Lake
Wednesday. .''s&
Charles Todd is tearing down the
old building formerly used by Con.
tractor Nelson for section house on
the railroad. 49,,
Litty Anna Dolstrom secured prize
Of a buggy and harness presented by
T.. Tally last week.. &c.,. :. ;. n -
A mistake which occurred in these
items last week due to the ignorance
of the editor on the other end re-
suited in many congratulations to Mr.,
Robert Cockrane when it was learned
that he and his wife were entertain
ing. Such was not the case, however,
and we have not the slightest runnor
Of any annexation. We have receiv-
ed apologies from the Inter- Ocean and
we now offer them to Mr.. Cockrane
because of the announcement which
appeared last week which was evident
ly q little previous. - ..........
!: Tom Tully and family left Monday
for Winona, MINI.
Fred Dion has moved his family in
to the new home on the Nels Ander-
son farm -
zada Irwin spent Monday in Devils
Lake with. Mr.: and Mrs. William r.
win. |.'>
o. N. Dion is moving on the farm
formerly owned by Fred Dion. .t>
G. L. Crydermen5 Is moving his stock
in town for the winter. = - ~. &c.:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
GETTING INTO LINE.

4 Recently Devils Lake saw the whole
some and unusual spectacle Of three
city officers testifying against q man
accused Of breaking the prohibition
law Chief Barnes was among the
three as was Street Commissioner
Lang Both should receive credit for
their course in this matter Both were
doing: their simple duty Commission
Ell Lang has always been q painstaking
honest official. Chief Barnes has not,
hut We win give him credit for this
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
The skookuum club held q big s, b,

The skookum club held big 6up:
per at their club rooms Thanksg living
evening, turkey being the object and
subject Of much discussion.
Miss Edna Kelley left Tuesday att
ernoon for Hampden,, N. D. Miss
,Kelley>was: operated: on two weekaa ago
for appendicitis. She, will spend
some time with her aunt, MrE. IL.
Mackey of Hampden until she. fully
RECEIVERS from the operation. -. .sH
Druggist. Rogue Of Milo, N. D., vis-
tied with his brother Walter the first
of the week. s{s}$*E;l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
.ENzYha z Fl OUR. .

One of the newest things III mani
puTating aour IS what Is called Envy.
me -four. II Is q substance that is to
be added to the four when It IL mill
ed 10 that the product Will give q lar
ger loaf Of bread and winter loaf
falan where -four has not been 10
fseaGsd There II no claim that the
product ad1g any nttritiYs yaiue or I'm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25

action Il It comes iate Ia the day and
against q man totally lacking n apuil"
j One thing which the reform move
ment seems to be doing Is 20 make
truth telling popular and safe. Would
that the desire TO help reform would
permeate into the office 81 the mayor
and city attorney. & ,;..s.. 4 5;# $s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
AUTO SHOW
}'- s%.5iaE. n45E..t
MAY BE Held IN DEVILS LAKE I'm.
CONJUNCTION WITH ri L
.> $Sfsss' ,sfs HARDWARE MEET. ..5s%$ss

Devils Lake automobile Senthusias-
t. are figuring on holding an automo-
bile show in conjunction with The hard
ware convention TO be held in this
city BY the state hardware dealers in
December. No definite arrangements
have been made but the proposition 10
being considered and should be. en-
Outraged as It would prove q popular
event and one. which would 60 well
with the hardware meet. Secretary
Barnes Of Grand Forks who Is making
the arrangements FOR the convention
to be held here was In the city last
week and reports the arrangements
well under way. The hardware men
are planning the greatest convention
Of its kind ever held Ii, North Dakota
and Devils Lake promises 10 be the
scene of much festive activity when
the time arrives. .85s55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
the EDITOR INDISPENSABLE.
Says W. c. Palmer of the N. D. A. C,

S0yS W. ~ rainier OF S1S ~. -. "A. y.
The newspaper comes to my desk
with its wealth OF information. The
worlds happenings, the doings at
home, the latest on agriculture, the
newest recipe for the cook, the latest
I'm styles, the kinks of the politicians,
the needs Of the community. The ads
spread before me what the, products
OF the worlds markets offer, tell me
where I can secure them, keeps me in
touch with the live business men.
What man has 50 comprehensive
field as the editor? What man has
so much power? What man is more
ready to help his constituents by bring
Ing them information that will be to
their advantage, whether it be on
building buses, raising children, farm
ing, or exposing politicians
Live month without a paper. Could
you do it? If you had to-what would
you know at the end of the month?
What would you look like? 1~ Would
yoar, friends recognize you? Gentle
reader, were I to mete out punish
ment 1 could think of none more SER
vere-prison with the paper would be
preferable. just stop and think for
few minutes what it would mean to be
without newspaper and its mine of
information.
Ye, reader, if you be a merchant,
forget not the editor He brings you
to the notice of those who buy and
makes your town far and wide, and
would you make it known as a live
town-swen" the size of your paper
With your ad. If you be farmer, It
brings you news Of all the world, its
doings and markets and brings you
the new facts of farming just as fast
IS discovered. The editor cannot raise
crops and do all this, so when reaping
the abundant harvest which he has
helped to increase by bringing to your
notice new methods, forget not to re-
member him with the value of bu-
shell or two If you be city dweller
it keeps you in touch with the world
and its doings and tells you where
the live business men Hveth. He who
selleth the best goods for the least
money. The editor cannot plead cas-
es, doctor patients, lay bricks or build
houses and do all that So forget him
Il not on pay day. I. -.
Schools, colleges and universities
start us on the educational road, but
the editor is with US all the time-he
11eralds our <arrfval-he announces our
departure. He gets up stories, con-
undrums, etc., for the kids and fur.
nis1les a regular life university course
TO the grown-ups and all for the sum
s:of $1.00 to $500 year, sum. that
would not admit you to even one class
I'm a college or university to say moth.
!. ing of books. These lessons are fur.
h ndshed ready printed. Nor need this
d course OF instruction interfere with
! yotII business. It comes to you and
can be taken at odd moments and at
4 any. place. Do you ever realize how
I much You have learned from the paper
and how much # has had to do In
(. making your work and business a sue.
cess? y # 4 l. Tc3 s25s y =
There are many things We could do
without, but the newspaper we must
4 have. Long live the Editor!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-25
LOCAL NEWS

LOIAl @NEWS /
Jay De Wilde was here Monday call.
ing on trade. - 1870 Il u : -, y.
Weddings have been popular during
the last week. |~::. =
C. O. Lee Of Garske was business
caller Tuesday. ,,.> =:
John s. Thoe was UP from Hamar ON
business Tuesday.
: Ben Copperman the cigar peddler
was here Monday. ~ 49,.
: The new Dawson pool room is about
ready for business. ~ 80
F. A. Dion was a business caller
from Grand Harbor Tuesday. :;
Coming Christmas-but the O'Gal-
laghans frst-on December 2. -
q. J. Chamberlin spent several days
this week at Knox on business.
The merchants are making ready for
Christmas. Shop early is the advice.
Henry G. Middaugh attended to leg
al business at Rugby last Thursday
Born: unto Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nc
Ginnis last Saturday morning, Nov.
10, 1910, girl.
George Chambers, editor of the
Churchs Ferry Sun, was Devils Lake
visitor Friday.
Daniel Campbell, editor Of the North
wood Cleaner spent Tuesday in the
city with friends.
George Dixon expects to leave
shortly for Mississippi or Florida to
spend the winter.
o. G. Sagmoen, cashier of the First
National bank of Crazy was bust
ness visitor Monday.
Martin Larson, the elevator man of
Garske was attending to business
here on Tuesday.
Miss Celia Duell left Wednesday for
Park River where she spent Thanks
giving with friends. u -
Manager Horton of the Horton, Au-
to company was at Mayville the fore
part of the week on business.
MT. and Mrs. C.. A. Shortridge of
the Kelly farm near Garske were in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday,.
F. T. Cuthbert left last Sunday for
Bismarck where he argued some cases
in the Supreme Court the first Of the
week.
Banker c. C. Honey of Edmore spent
Tuesday in the city visiting with
friends and also looking after business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Horton left Wed
nesday afternoon for Darlington where
they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Horizons parents. -,.t
For Sale-Stock in North Dakota
improvement company. Will sell at
big sacrifice If taken at once. Ad.
dress D, care Inter.Ocean. :. -
w. A. Sterett, who has had charge
of the State Auto company here for
the past several months left last Fri
day for his home at Lakota. :. -
Mrs. Geo. Rodenback received the
sad news of the death Of her step bro.
ther, James Vanderhoof, at Lyons,
New York, the latter part of last week.
Misses olga and Pauline Serum.
gard came up from the university on
Wednesday evening and spent Thurs-
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole serumgard. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
MADISON ST. FAIR
CLOSES WITH RACES

Though last In yesterdays lap
A. g. shultz had acquired enough
OF lead In the other six days OF
the contest 10 win the cowboys re
lay race. and incidentally a purse Of
$1,000 hung up By the Western
Washington Fair association at
Madison park yesterday.
Little Jack Burnstad came within
a6 seconds OF the winners time Of
37:45A for the 10 miles
Cashmont, the Ruideless PAGER.
broke the track record for the half
mile. clipping 4 Of a second from
the former record Of 06.
The last day Of the fair, besides
bringing out one Of the biggest
crowds Of the week. also served to
even up matters between the COW
boys and the Indians. The half mile
dash yesterday vas captured By the
cowboys. who thus reyenged them.
selves fully for their defeat last
Friday By the redskins.
The Peaches family secured a
double victory yesterday. when Lit
tie Peaches won the squaw race.
and her brother. Big Peaches. cap.
tured the buck race.
More than 1000 people a day
visited the fair. and the men IN
charge expressed satisfaction at
this showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
New Dress Good,

In the extensive shoEiag
of Fall Dress Goods the l,sk|
ing weaves Of foreign and de|
nestle manufacture are pei
sented at prices that are uri
formly moderate. RecenisR
ditions 10 the display incluaj
the following Flrs, nss
SHORT-CLIP zIRa
INES. "a inches wide. VIII
very rich, velvety finish " |
among the Fall seasn
most favored materials iss
are shown here in bad
navy. violet, hunters-g'rS
and brown. at Si.9 ward
BOUCLE SUITINcS Y
inches wide. in beauiiil
combinations Of brown a.
black, violet and black, ga,
and black and browa 40
gray. $3.50 a yard.
TWO TONE HONE
SPUNS, 4S inches widt, 2
smart combinations Of nlH|
and green, stone-green ina
ture and green and black
Sis yard. -,
r. & s. SlLK-ANy|
WOOL POPLlNS, unusaa'
" handsome and appropFiaN
for afternoon and esenl
gowns. shown, among o'as
shadings. in cream nsn
blue, old rose, light 81
mid gray, dark gray cnas
payne, mike, Bordeaux
tus. amethyst, reseds, y
blue. navy, blondine, bFcna
aubergine, bronze and 49, g,
reseda. Forty-two mem
wide and priced at 81"
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
From the Notions Section

Whisk Brooms with fancy
handles, double stitched, l0c
and SOC.
Kleinert's Seamless Stock
met Dress Shields. sizes ,. 3
and I 20c, 2Sc and Soc.
de Vars Odorless PIN
on" Dress Shields. sizes 2, ;
and &. 20c, 25c and Soc.
Perfection Sanitary Hair
Rolls. may be washed and
combed, Sl00.
Steel Stilettos. highly pol
ishcd and niokel-plated, l0c,
Kirby Beard" Gold-platcd
Toilet Pins, lS for Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
Items in Drug Sundries

Clothes Brushes. with
good bris,les and hardwood
backs. 75c and SlO0.
Cushion Back Hair
Brushes, sc. Sl00 and
Si.2s.
"klenzo" Tooth Brushes,
with xtra-quality bristlcs
and pyralin handles. 3Sc, 40c
and 4Sc.
Planners Soap, in floral
odors. 2Sc cake.
Pears Scented Soap, sc
cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26

"No-Rip' Stocking Pro-
teotors, prevent ripping or
tearing. lSc set.
Sanitary Straight Front
Corset Clasps. II inches long,
with 4 hooks. l0c.
"PatchaH" Mending Cloth.
mends all fabrics without
sewing, SC.
White Feather stitched
Finishing Braid. six yards,
l0c, l5c, 20c and 2Sc.
"The Gem All silk Blank
ct Binding, Sc yard; Soc bolt.
Duplex Easy Marker and
Tracer, 2Sc. -Firs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26

"Fea,heredge' Rubber
Bath Sponges, 3Se, SOC, 75c
and SlOO.
Pears Unscented Soap,
l2c cake.
Murray & Humans Flor
ida Water. SOC bottle.
Graham's Face Powder, in
flesh, white aud brunette, 45c
box.
Revelation" Tooth Pow
box. 2Sc.
All" Bath Salts, 25c.
Swedish Hair Powder. soc
and Sl.00. FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
Timely Offerings in
Bedding

DoUBLE-BED SIZE PLAID WOOL
BLANKETS, SPECIAL. 500 PAIR
Fine quality and good weight, in lighi-bluc
pink gray or tan broken plaids
76xss HEMMED CROCHET BED
SPREADS. $l.6S--ln Marseilles patterns
s4xo6 FRINCED CROCHET BED
SPREADS. Sio0-Wih cut corners and
deep tied fringcs.
BLEACHED SHEETINC. 81 INCHES
WIDE, SPECIAL pc YARD-Made from
good. strong bleached cotton yarns.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
New Arrivals in Muslin Underwear

PRINCESS SLIPS S3o0-Made Of sheer lawn trimmed with pnl
aovc embroidery edged with lace finished
lace beading and edge Have full tucked ounce
edged with small uie trimmed with insertion and lace Other
made in style show slight differences trimming
PRINCESS SLIPS S0-Maera Is good quality lawn and nn
Nalencennes and edge tucked
rule edged with lace finishes the bottom
BUTTERFLY COMBINATIONS, Sl95-Of fine crossbarea
of lace insertion and edge Drawers
trimmed with wide circular ruffle edged with smaller ufe trimmed viii
Embroidery beading the Corset Cover and Drawers
TWO-PIECE COMBINATIONS. Sl50-Cors Cover OF alove
brodery lawn circular and trimmed with u
with lace
DRAWERS SPECIAL soMade Of good quality nainsoOk and TIN
med with ruiile OF lawn edged with wide lace
CIRCULAR DRAWERS, SPECIAL. s0c-Nainsook Circular Dsv1
rulc OF edged with Vaenciennes sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
Big Money Put
Up on Kaufman

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept 2e.--
Just how much Baltimore sports
think OF Al kaufman Is shown By
the betting on tonight's meeting be.
tween Kaufman and the giant al
Kubiak A flood Of money has
been offered al 70 1. with kauf
man the favorite. There are few
takers. The bout will be staged by
the Armory Athletic Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
Women's and Children's Knit Underwear

WOMENS WHITE COTTON UNION SUITS. SIPS
In highncck anieleng,h style with long short
also IN sleeveless style with low neck.
MOMENS MERINO UNION SUITS Sts0-In medium
weight suitable for 10 ankle length style with high
neck and long sleeves
BOYS FLEECEIINED UNION SUITS, ssc Good
weight for Fall and Winter gray In ankle length with
high neck and long sleeves
Ci1LDRENS COTTON UNION SUITS. Soc AND 6se-
In ankle length with high neck and long Medium
weight suitable Tor misses and children Small sizes soc large
sltcs o9e III Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
New Silks

II will be easy to find
an ideal material for the
new Waist or Gown
among the scores OF
beautiful weaves that
have recently been added
TO the display in the Silk
Section.
Persians, Plaids. Mes
salines. Satin Marguer-
lite, Crepe de Chine,
Crepe Meteor. Cache
mire de Sole. Luminous
Bengaline and many 9th
er choice fabrics are rep
resented. Two especial
ly attractive styles in the
new silks are.
SATIN JACQUARD
CREPE. a wavy silk crepe
with satin Jacquard, shown
in rich shades OF dull-ash-
rose. Copenhagen. light-blue,
apricot, light-violct. pink.
maize and ivory; also black
Twcnty-thrcc inches wide
and Sl.40 yard.
SATIN CREPE MIR
ROIR, a fabric which until
Of late could only be had in
high-priced qualities, is now
offered. because OF a skillful
weaving on the part of a GER
tain manufacturer, at 500 a
yard. II is ~ inches wide
and shown in black, pastel
old-rosc, light-gray, ivory and
Copenhagen. First Floor