davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

Soap is cheaper than clothes
and it pays, therefore, to get
the best soap, even for laundry
purposes. The best laundry
soap made is a white soap
called Sunny Monday"
which contains no rosin and
is kind to clothes. One bar of
Sunny Monday will go as far
as two bars of ordinary yellow
laundry soap which contains
rosin; its use, therefore, means
economy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

quarter of section 5. all in township
Is. south of range east. containing
16S ST acres
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
THE 0'CALL.AGHAN [. !,
WILL PRESENT "THE SETTLE
= y MENT" At GRAND OPERA :
!. HOUSE MONDAY EVENING. > ~ J:

" - ~ IL ~F.vI'
On Decoration day, in the evening;
the well known O'Callaghans win pre-
sent the interesting four act comedy
'..The Settlement" at the new opera
house. This is the first appearance of
this popular amateur Organization in
the; Grand opera house; and their many
friends will be pleased to see them
perform under the new conditio =
The play is one Of the best il not the
best ever attempted BY this company,
bit it would not do to tell the story
here as II; would in a way, at least in
terfere with the interest in the play.
And besides this it is impossible to
tell the story as the play must be seen
in order to be fully appreciated.
< The story is an original one, well
told, and the play telling as it does
an American story is one especially
fit for Decoration day ,s .5s 4; VI 3s:s;
r. i. The orchestra will have some good
music 4 for the occasion and e besides
there is some entertaining music incl
dental TO the piece, played on mando-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
FlH II Y, + n IS st,L 4 1 y
SEievahsr Has Burned 40 Cover vi etF
4 Theft ar 0raIl1

ssS,! The theM 81 two whole cars az
wheat was the cause of the S60, 900 y %.
blaze at Kenmare last month, accord
Ing Ia the confession made BY Conrad
ssEI Dahl d neteen-year-old boy 4 and and
Fritz Prunk Hanson, thirty years old \
hisaalleged accompl ice, who were IS 8 ar asl.
rested on the charge Of arson: 4, n
s M On April 528 u Are Of ,inkno own origin,
scompleteiy destroy ed the Kenmare.
Farmers, elevator with Its contents,
estimated at. Is. 900 bushels Of grain
Sa nearby cement factory and several : Y
barns in that icinity, the total loss.
amounting to about $50, 600. 8 s5E HI
M Dahl, who Is! the son OF the elevator
agent, had been left In charge during
his fathers absence Of several IN eeks.
according to the lad, 3 story, on April
no he evolved q scheme for making q
little easy money and took into his
confidence Hanson. then emplo Dyed as
~ waiter 81 Ea Kenmare restaurant
|: was their original plan to sell q
few wagon loads of the grain and re-
tain the money. Hanson, Il however,
had higher views on \ the financial
question, As few wagon loads were not
enough OF the chance for him and he
amended the plan So as to dispose Of
iseveral carload dis and In order to, cover
lup their tracks burn the elevator. &
81 Two carl loads we're shipped to "a
Minneapolis commits sion house, from
which they received $500. Hanson
himself going to Minneapolis to get
the money, 81, 300 Of, which he received
IN cash. the remainder payable to
young Dahl at Kenmare. Dahl went
ito Minot where he cashed the draft,
but, customed 81 to having that
amount money, lent $3.50 j,to 9
friend. IL. FIJI. NJ
5SE The friend pure chased an auto and
thescat slipped out Of the bag. q
NE An investigation was started and q
Sufficient clue to- warrant. the arrest
OF Dahl was sechred. / SD 554s III Y Y s5i
j. N. Engd dahl Of Kenmare went to
Fergus Falls, MINI, where 4 he saw
Dahl and secured enough Of a confess
sion to- arrest Hanson at. Kenmare. III
Both Dahl and Hanson were con.
fronted BY the eYi dence and confessed.
Later they waived sprel iminary exam.
sinationa before Judge Davis, Dahl be.
Ing admitted to bail. 81 3$$ St5. ( Ne. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
3. j. Dougherty Of starkWeather was
! business visitor IN Devils Lake Mon

q. j. Dougherty OF StarkWeather was
q business visitor IN Devils Lake Mon
day.
3sS Mr.. and Mrs. q. III. Smith left We'd,
snesday afternoon for Milwaukee, called
there by telegram announcing the
death Of Nj. Smiths moth Mrs.
Smith was pretty wen along Ia years
and IN delicate health, nevertheless the
news came AS q great shock to Mr.
Smith and his many friends In Devils
Lake extend sympathy II his jbereaye-
ment. .$3.. 3i.:
~ Samuel Cochrane well known in this
vicinity, died at the Robert Cochrane
home near Grand Harbor Thursday
morning. The deceased was born Ia
Antram, Ireland, Aug. Goth q 1888 and
was Il years Of age at the time or his
demise. He leaves to mourn his de-
mise his wife three sons and two
daughters. The sons are Tom, Robert
and Sam and the daughters; Annie and
Maggie. In their sad bereavement the
family have the sympathy of "a large
circle of friends. Funeral services will
he held from the Robert Cochrane farm
home, near Grand Harbor tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at 1o'clock.
Saturday afternoon at / o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. T. "A.
Olsen officiating, Mr.. William Oliver
and Miss Caroline Samuelson, both
of Devils Lake were Joined In holy
wedlock. Captain Kimball Of the Sal
walton Army acting as best man and
Mrs. Kimball as matron OF honor. Aft
er the ceremony the company partook
of sumptous collation. at the Army
barracks. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver left on
No. 4 for the Twin Cities on their
honeymoon. On their return they will
reside at Devils Lake. Mr.. Oliver is
employed at the Great Northern shops
and because of his genial way has
many friends who will wish them
much JOY in their married life. "
The Journal mathematician seems to
ave gotten his wires little crossed In
his efforts to create sympathy for the,
poor down-trodden democrats who do
not want to come up to the rack and
deposit the price Of their filing fees!
for place on the primary ballot as pre-
scribed by law. i He; said in, an article
on this subject in the Issue of Wednes-
day night that the fee for the offices
Of Sheriff, Auditor, Treasurer, etc was
$4,000, which is one per. cent. Of the:
annual salary of the Office. Inasmuch;
as the county has as yet refused to
recognize the worth of these officials:
and allow them $4,000 a year, we feel
that the people should be properly in.
formed in this matter and the fact that
the filing fee for these Offices is only.
| s21 stated. Meanwhile there has been
lone poor lonely democrat fled his pe-
tition. 81 3 sas$ 5 zss W !:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
LEEDS VICTOR DEBATE
Darlington 5Loses Final Battle for the
IIinh School char,1pt oriship $3$ 81

sss III the Anal contest of the North
Dakota High schol Debating league
held at Grand Forks the team repre-
J Henting the Leeds high school 81 was
aWarded the decisio on. The Caring.
con high school team opposed the
Leeds team n
s Darlington had the affirmative Of
the auesti ion, and its "A cam was com
posed of Mabel Il Hog Harrison
Browne and Walter Huteheson, while
Leeds was represented BIZ Sydney
Host, Laura Page ana Ethel McCrea.
This lie the first state debate held
and the winners secure the chr.
4 me commis sion plan of municipal
government was the dnestions debated:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
k{1pC Chap, : te'' j N
80 HE American soldiery were rai-
/. ! lying to the defense Of the
@ =, beautiful Crescent City, and

=. ~ = lying " INC ueleuSG OF Tie
IS III =, beautiful Crescent City, and
- for weeks the surrounding
country presented scenes OF unparal-
.leled military activity. ! &. d;
The meager troops Of the defenders
were gradually REINFORCED by the op-
CREATIONS of the recruiting forces. which
were sometimes ruthless In their man
ner Of '.persuading" men to join the
army. And there was need OF men
grave need ~; .$sf .5 -.s T}5
= The commander Of the British forces.
Sir Edward Pakenh ham. had Il 81 I. Ills
forces the picked veterans Of foreign
wars, 10000 of them In all men who
had braYed the terrors Of Continental
:ra1npai eIs u und er$s eiiing Sof
Drawn and skill and courage, who side
by side with the bearded Prusssians,
had shattered the Old Guard Of Napos
leon All Waterloo. II PIT
! !, Surely this proud array would make
brief work Of Andy Jackson's raga-
mullins; surely this rawboned Ameri-
can rebel with his combined force Of
only 800 soldiers, most Of whom were
but half trained, bad no hope OF, pre-.
vailing against the flower OF the Brit
ish army. Thus reasoned Sir Edward
Pakenham and his stan Of gilded ad-
Svisers, little remembering that those
men are twice, armed who war: for
home. for country and tor right =, :
The closing days OF the war Of 1872
were momentous ones for the Ameri-
can people, Proud Britain. Eshorn Of
/ her briefly tolerated right to search
American ships for supposed subjects
Ia the ranks of the sealnen and pre-
vented from perpetrating other, gross
'injustices on Americans and American
properly. was battling on land to re-
gain the; prestige which Yankee BRAY
cry had SO sorely shattered on the
high seas. And it was In the general
neighborh ood Of New Orleans that
was 70 be struck q; decisive blow to
demonstrate the superior force Of the
one time mot her country 8 Ia T. D
But when d ma ton produces Gilbert
Steeies to- wage its wars In the ranks.
thro wing their lives In the balance,
risking life and love for the stars and
stripes that wave above them, then
indeed must Invaders look sharply to
their muskets and their saber edges
and learn to weigh opponents lin a
scale giving a record that does not He,
s sssS2 }3S:. To be continued. Sly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
Verdict Against 4 /, q 4 R 4 Il 3

Verdict Aga lnst 4 RalIroad.
sssA jury in the United States district
court at Bismarck broug hit in IA yer.
dict of 81, 600 for the plaintiff in the
case Of Tracy againstS the Mort hernl
Pacific railway, ia which Tracy was
suing 70 recover damages resulting
from a collision between threshing
engine owned BIZ him and the fast
train on the railroad. @ The most i'm
Iportant testimony was q phot ograph
ofs the place where the accident oc-
5curred, which showed that the en-.
sgineer was unable to see the crossing
until ~ Y he WAS within q few feet Eof IT,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
IBurk.e.5 sseks FsesEles tiol,...:

A1lS doubts as ~ to Governor John
Burke being candida e for rre:-elec.
ton 70 the goYernorshi p 1T North Da.
|kota were dissip ated with the circula.
ton Of nomination petitions Hereto.
fore Burke had ma no statement al
70 his position All the matter, but the
circulation Of peti tons Isl taken az San
dication he has consented TO seek
election agar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
fatally Crush ID by Plano

While he was uni aiding a heavy
piano from a dray i at Grand Forks.
Jake Harris, twenty.seyen years SD.
slipped in such q ~ amer as to bring
the heavy instrurn tent down on him.
One 3edg e of the plano caught him
across the chlest, and he died an hour
and n "a IL later after being removed
Sto the hospita
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
win Renew! iausaslil 5suls.3

Senator Leslie Simpson OF Dickin.3
5aon who is ecoVering from his sick.
ness. and 4 Nelson SHIELD 81, Boston
counsel for the OAK otaS 81 ant .to the:
Russell estate. filed a petition asking.
that the secolld trial be before sas Jury:
The orneys for William g. Russell
y will oppose d Jury trial. 2sSS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

The stealne IND Forks III I'd ~ re.
peat its perform nance of last year,
hen was sent to Winnipeg from
Grand Fork on the Red river, The
frip 10 schs duIed to begin On Th,irss
sday June and IL viii AXE about
four days. The boat is 8 gooa sizsd
on&.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
HEAD CHE REM 80 J IS AT Al

farmers Wife Dies aAffter Taking d
Quantity
Mrs. George sharatt.. wife Of far
mer residing near Ashley, met q sud-
den death when she drank q quantity
oftmedicine. De- 5j. I: a .;;
isss he woman arose early In the morn
ing and not feeling well went toa
neighb6r TO obtain q patent headache
remedy Or this she took "a quantity
and within q few minutes she showed
symptoms &of having taken poison.
Death followed aSfeW minutes later.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

IN NOR ! DAKOTA
News Of thu. Ree From Vail
Gus P'alts Of The State.
OPPOSED D 70 : D 10 GROAIAks BIT!
Ea East Tade Bodies FIGHT n
speIctl|o b. Measure Nj / j / 4

HastGfn trade & odteB, represented
by the Commercial Exchanged OF Phil.
adelphia, filed with the house, com.
mittae on Interstate and foreign com
nerce obiectton to the Gronna bill
providing for d federal bureau forEtheS
inspection and grading of grain.
Representative Gronna defended his
bill. He asked for dditional hear;
ings that the Equity society 81 North
Dakota may he epresented and pre-
sent It's argument sin favor Of the
bill The hearings VIII 10 had, but Il;
Is not probable any lion viii be had
on. the bill at this session.
The brief sets up these obs ctions
to the bill VI
It provides for 3 something that is4
unnecessary, the work now being per
formed, ~ state inspectors and boards
Of trad II uthorizes q; compensar
ton for Ia bureau chief and chief In
speetor that would not comp nsate;
competent men. Grain experts equiref
more than three years experie IN
inspecting, grading and buying grain
Fees collected would be- too small IN
the aggregate In many cases To pay
salaries OF comp tent inspectors and
their deputies. Grain should be In
spected when load ed 4, or as loaded
There should be no authority il any
one toawaiYe inspe ction of any con.
signments of grain. Large dealers
could eYade the law by building or
renting private warehouses or by stor-
Ing grain In special bins In public,
warehouses; The fec charged would
overtax the trade and some markets;
would not be self sustaining. Too
great discretion Is lodged Mn the sec:
Rotary 81 Agriculture $40 u;
!; Gronna Defends the Bill. E$si
a{sRepresentatiy Tive Gronna de- tended tho;
BIZ, contending there should be uni;
,formity In grading and inspect Ion, and
that sthe grain growers were now be-
Ing imposed On. 3S He I charged that
wheat released as NO grade was
often exported as No. wheat, the.
farmer losing the ifferance I'M price
between the grades. fsss;:5Sg
81 HE. Irwin OF e hiIadelph said this
Was possible IT because b much good
wheat came into the markets flied
with dirt. It had to- be run through
/ the elevators and cleaned. The wheat
purchased; because OF the dirt under.
the No. 3 grade became No. 1 wheat
when cleaned He gave statistics to
snow the cost of aiming seqnalled if It
did not exceed the difference inaprices
Ifor the grades. ssits!
S8S James Ls King Of Philade lphia urged
that foreign buyers ~ uld be no more
willing to accept oYergraded grain
with d government certih cate than If
H camo only with the guaranty OF q
known board OF trade inspection He
said that most of these boards had a
fund % indemnify shippers for losses
on improper inspe ction. He cont tended
the Federal bureau bill was detective
ID this respect. II 1t should tempt
to insure against loss ii this respect,
heI asked; what would be the govern
Ement's limit OF liability
The Philad hians insisted that
the farmer was not imposed On, and
that this country s. ystem OF inspec-
tipn and grading gave satisfaction to
buyers for foreign markets Ss
"a Z rs f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
BRIE / y I ITEMS |

]. Happenings Ihloughout The
State TeIs I Told 1
Isl Preliminary arrangements Tor the
formal Binaiugura ion 4 Of Frank Mo-:
s{Veys as5 president OF the NJ iversity OF
North Dakota have been commences
the work being in charge of "a CONF
mittee sof n the facillt his commit
tee was appointed by resident Young
Of the board of regents and 10 COM
posed Sof .ghairma Dean A. AZ. Bruce
Dean q. s. homas, Dean M !. 5A. Bran
non, Dean E.3 q Babe ock and Professor
Wallace IN "a Stearns. Definite dates
for; the inaugural ion have not been SEE
lected, but the event prob ably will 90
cur some time during the latter part.
of Septembe d
One of the first duties that Bishop
James O'Reilly Of the Fargo diocese
Will be called upon to perform will be-
the dedication Of st. Michael's Cath
Ollie church III Grand Forks, admit edlys
the finest edifice IA North Dakota.
Although completed for some time. the
\ dedication has been delayed because
|: the diocese has been ithoutsS bishop.
/ The date has not been fixed as vet, but
Grand Forks church officials have con-
Iferred with the A newly 8 appointed
bishop and It, Is expected a deflnite
announc ent will soon be made. s.SY,s
The annual camp meeting for North
Dakota of the Meth dist Episcopal
church will ia be- held in 81 Jamestown
June 17-227 Among the workers VIII
be Rev Will II. Hun, Rev. @. w. Ruth.
and Arthur "a. ~ Crimson, singer, all of
national reput ion. Nearly 1000 Wis:
itorss are expected from outside OF the
city. Superb ent S. A.; Danford
and %. a. MacN amara Of the Bismarck:
and Fargo distri cts, respectively, J. g.
Morrison Of jaime stown and %. H.: An
thony $of Wneat1and are In charge.
}5s tn one Of the best wrestling matches
ever staged IN 4 Grand Forks, Doran,.
the North Dakota champio on, won from
I'd Adamson Of Chicag The match,
was a Shandicap a damson agreeing to /
throw Doran twice IN an hour. Adam
son secured one TAI "a twenty EN- three
minutes. M The last bout was q battle
royal from start to finish. Adamson
Workeu naru - tnroW Doran. Dus wac
unapie " p y, 5tne tsiasata Doy
snouiuels = tie hiat.
hree new towns VIII De pia al,'su ~
the sontnern part H. Of McHenry county
as 2 result q me running q me new 's7
AT to surrey cut on line q the Great
w. i iy1s ~ ;ns sst,s.on 4, y
$50 ~ ~ IL A'9 y g.
49, .. 80 -. s'.s :. n w.
q 81 res soIsn ~
49,. A ~ y II.
al, .s e s,,s. a. a VIZ lnep's
~, - .usss 49, s = - a 70
~ aaeeses1lng saange transplrea y
poNtlcai circles last week. 1t was an
assu i, i, Das.el ano o1
Ss.sa s, IVY, wv = .su1 - &c =
49, u "a -. Z. :, =
800 ~ ssg, k,s'y VS. !. sh -
.ea. B :. I,, z. assy Y SIlattot
n ~ T. = aasS, Ma9ss
SanIaslss weas 81 me e,
nss sssss enSs' = s1i -
7. - q. V. u 81 4
. na,eW MaIinol1' = farmer Ell: Tesiqing
= sielsn soumtss Was ariss.ea on =
snaa e. !, not a.toNtn lss cn,loren so
e :. .eqalieu ~ isW.5 IS,
Was COAN1Gt0u, III uuSUF4$lv& ana COSCS.s
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
THE MASQUERADE.


WWTE had danced together beneath the
" CLEAN
And / told my heart twas a neetlng
But my heart was bold and my fears in
pawn
For felt her breath as it famed my
hair,
And her great brown eyes with their
mystic gaze
Cleaned out from her mask, while her
lips SO fair
Nestled close to mine In the whlrling
maze.
led her away as the music died
In plaintive strain on the morning air
To coy nook IN the hallway wide.
Where the light shone dim on the poll
ished stair,
And my throbblng heart in its Joy kept
time
To the pulslng note of the ancient
clock.
And the words whispered were set in
rhyme,
While the clock kept time with a low
tick-tock
MY arm stole gently around her waist.
And ! pressed a kiss on her throbblng
brow,
And then-the pityl-hef mask. displaced.
Dropped down, and she laughed: 1 can
hear her now.
do not remember what followed then.
For II all seems clouded In awful mist
And only know that beat it when
saw twas my wife had madly kissed!
sam 8, Stinson In New York Times
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
COLLEGE BACCALAU-
REATE SERMON
students Told TO b. Faithful 70
Country, Church and Alma
Mater.

Reverend Gustaf n. Rydqulst OF
the Swedish Lutheran church deliver
cd flne address to the 1910 seniors
OF the Occur d'Alene college Sunday
morning. Mr.. Rydqulst's sermon
seemed to make a great impression
on the students. His theme was:
Eye Shall Ascend as II on the Wings
OF the Eagle. and II was IN part as
follows;
1T matters not what you call
men, president or citizen. general or
civilian Man Is the name and title
that supercedes them all, and which
gives man the right and power to be-
come what God intended him to be.
In part divine and IN part OF the
dust, there ID no limit to his develop
ment here except his own mortality.
And redeemed from all evil and re-
leased from his mortal body there
can be no limit In the life to come.
The word Infinite IL stamped on ev-
~ N~ANANR AMN AAAt0A AANA - Ny It's
very nature ordained to an unlimited
sphere OF activity.
''it h however the problems OF
this life that especially eonfronts you
today Is young people and as grad
yates. problems that each one OF you
must solve for himself. Our schools
and colleges DO not solve these prob
lens for the youth. They only
awaken the slumberins talents. only
whet the weapons for the battles Of
life, In these life problems. In the
every day problems are also lmhos-
omed those OF eternity. For the
Christian religion IL not only thing
Of futurlty and OF the past. but
emlnently condition OF the present
whose problems are interviewer with
other problems Of life.
''Yoa who are 81 this time GRADUATE
Ing from the Occur d'Alens college I
would especially Admonlsh 20 activity
and to faithfully perform the duties
that your education. your opportunl-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

instruments filed for record in
Kootenai county. Idaho, May 21
1910. as furnished by the Panhandle
Abstract company:
U. s. to Nils August Oman. lots 5
and 8, Sec. 11-50-5 w.
Idaho q Western Ry. Co., to r. F.
Blackwell, part sw IA NV IA Sec.
4-50-5 w.
Anna Banta to James Raftery, lot
I. block 40. ST. Joe city
Margaret ]. DeSaussure to James
Cooper. lot 2. block %, town OF
Occur d'Alene.
A. NJ. Baldwin to Augusta Cooper,
lot 9, block 20, town of Occur a.
Alene.
MI August Oman to Matilda
Oman. lots s and s. sec. 1866 W.
Cynthia n. Compton to James s,
zornes. lot and sW la NV Ia
Sec. 22-49-4 w.
Ross Dingman to Archie Il. Best,
Sw la SIC ia Sec. 30-52-s w.
w. l.. Shafter to Alice p. Powell.
lolB 1. 8. Q. 4. s. 9. block 5, Spokane
add to Occur d'Alene.
Norman A. Pearson to Joseph Mi
chel. lot 1 See. s-4S-3 w. lots and
2. Sec. S4-50-s w.