davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-05-26

1t is reported that Mrs. Cordsli.
Button and Earnest McKenpa vera
married a few days ago. The SIM
has no information farther than III.
mere rumor, but is inclined to belize.
the report.
Miss Edith Crawford and Nil
Florence Purviss, two of our t.acbsro
left Sunday for their homes, Miss
Crawford going to Minnesota and
Miss Purviss tn visit relatives il
Colorado.
Fine water was obtained in ths
well drilled for DIR. Price, at a dsr,h
of 73 feet and Stoyer g. Gorton hsvs
moved their well drilling outfit to the
residence of William Miser, where
they will sink "A we'll.
The Sheriff's sale of horses taken
under an execution issued against L,
B. Chase took place Yesterday in
front of the Windsor Livery Barn.
Ever ything was disposed of at n fair
figure by sheriff Taylor.
Mrs. W. l Mickey, of Torrineton
Wyo., whose husband is a Forest
ranger and stationed at the Heather
creek station, in the Hayden National
Forest, arrived here Yesterday and
went on up to join her husband.
w. f. Sears came in Monday and
on Tuesday his daughter, Miss Fran.
ces, who has been attending school
here, accompanied him home. Miss
Nora Doggett went home with Miss
Sears for ii weeks visit on the ranch,
During the electric storm Tuesday
evening the lightning struck the
the house of w. Coudict where
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Jensen reside.
1t took of some of the shingles and
tore IA few boards off the roof but no
one was injured.
Mrs. VIM. Ladd and Mrs. Marvin
came in from the Elkhorn mine Mon.
day and packed up their household
goods and moved back to the mining
camp Tuesday. They will do the
cooking and washing for the camp
during this summer.
G. G Young and son Robert came
in SUNDAY to attend the ball game
that afternoon. Mr.. Young says that
the two children of Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Gross, on Brush creek, Geneveive
and Garland, are both sick with scar
let fever, but are getting on nicely.
G. E. Harvey and }. c. Burnett
have formed a partnership in the
blacksmith business. Mr.. Brunett
lately came from Ohio and is an ez.
pert blacksmith and machinist. Mr..
Harvey is well known here and over
the west as an expert horse-shoer.
This firm should do well.
, 1910-05-26

The following from the Rawlins journal, anent the graft and cor
ruptlon which Editor Reid claims is now rampant in the state house
At cheyenne Will lot surprise any one who knows the torpid condi-
un mat een'lemans liver mas been for the past rs years. The Sun
does not believe for one moment that there is A particle of yraft or
corruption In the state In s far as Attorney General Mullen is
concerned the Sun believes there is no cleaner, more honorable, I'm.
right man in the state of Wyoming and this attack of Reid,s 10 on
par with the bird that fouls its own nest:
Let not the people of Wyoming fatter themselves that fair
TAI Is Ire IRON the graft and corruption which is Just now being
exposed in other states. We have lots of it in nearly var donar,
lei OF II at and 1t only lacks a maj in the office of attorney
general II a nerve to make the exposures. Some day. and
'ha' before long, we Will hear things hich will sound very bad. and
he present attorney general, much as he disikes the job, may be
compelled to take cognizance of the many rumors now aoatino
around"
, 1910-05-26

E. S. McAnulty has opened up his
shop again. tle has one of the best
horse shoers in the West.
3 24-t.f.
, 1910-05-26

Candidates for state offices are announcing themselves and petr,,
before the people. When one looks over the list there is not a NM
but what is well qualified for the position he seeks. While ,hes
men are, in a great measure, politicians, they art statesmen and t,
array is such IS any state might lie proud to call her sons and be vii
ling to trust the management of her affairs to their hands.
, 1910-05-26

Attorney General, w. L. Mullen, fo Sheridan Countv ms onna,..
&c MS candidacy for the republican nomination for Governor H..
would make a most excellent governor and his nomination wouLd oar
'a" .pg orhR out M full strength of the party, besides drawing Iare
~ the democratic ranks, as he is propably as popular a mar
w y. ei 1t Is known' IS any OF the truly large men OF Wyoming
The state would be we'll governed under General Mullen H
, 1910-05-26

n nigh standard of duty and loyalty to ones superiors that has
eVepope IN II Interior Department at Washington since KerLy
Tue stehoSrapherl IN BaLlngers employ, came out with his statement
early TINS wee that Assistant Attorney General Lawler practically
prepared the letter which President Taft signed and gave ont as his
own generating Ballnger from the CLAWS charges, is remarkable
Ballnger and Lawler have called Kerby untrustwortby. unscrunr
us ahu d traitor because he informed the congressional committee
"e'''s'" ne rlhcnot-balhnger controversy, of a matter of vital
importance to the investigation and of facts and documents to. ,,uo
a'loeratey withheld by Ballnger aud his associates in the Interior
department after they had received an order from the commute. 70
urn er Ill documents pertaining in any way to the trouble Good
wins Weekly. '"o-
, 1910-05-26

Miss Florence turviss resigned as
teacher in our public school for the
ensuing year and her sister, Miss
Clara Purviss, Of Idaho Springs.
Colo, has been employed to fill the
vacancy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
GOV. STUBS.

Governor Stubs of Kansas is a Wig
orous, hard-hitdng public man who
speaks his mind whenever he makes
an address. At a recent meeting of
the Ilinois Manufacturers Association
he delivered some well directed criti-
cisms Of conditions in the United
States. He had occasion to speak of
the attitude Of a citizen toward the
Judiciary and his remarks are worthy
Of reproduction.
IT do not in any sense share the
opinion sometimes expressed that the
official acts of a Judge are too sacred
to be criticised. No citizen Of this re-
public occupies a more honorable or
desirable position than a just Judge
who honors his Office. But there is no
more disreputable citizen than the un-
just judge WHO brings discredit and
disgrace to the Office that should be
held sacred and used solely for the
purpose Of meeting out Justice to ali
kinds and classes OF persons.
"A Judge belonging to the last nam.
ed class is and ought to be a proper
subject for public criticism, and he
ought to be publicly branded, so thai
he could be forever after identified
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
CONFIDENCE

Confidence is the handspring of bus
mess. Over confidence is often the
ruin of business. Perhaps we have
had a bit too much Of over confidence
in North Dakota of late: Anyway
what we want now is real, downright
confidence in our state, our county
and our community. ..-
North Dakota has in It the most
wonderful possibilities of any section
of the world. We will perhaps, not
develop those possibilities until stern
necessity forces us to do so to feed
our increasing opulation and'zgkeep
pace with advancing price Of land.
Also we In Ramsey county are In the
very center of the prosperity hub. We
must remember what we have done
and plan on future successes.
The county is In the best shape in
years for the growing of splendid
crop next season. The land Is prac.
tically all :plowed and plowed early
It Is also plowed more carefully than
ever before. Farmers are going to
do more cultivating, more dragging
more careful work in selecting seed
AND THEY ARE BOUND TO GET
RESULTS. Watch the returns mex
year and watch the prosperity wave
come rushing up with the rising heads
of grain. Money may be tight now
but our financial institutions are a,
sound as any in the northwest ant
what is even more important our Ian,
has in it possibilities which we hav'
barely scratched. The man who see
anything but prosperity ahead is look
ing through the wrong end OF the tel
escope. ~ g.. =. ..o. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
THE LESSON.

+. Ramsey County should have its les
son fairly well learned by this time.
If it fails to get the full meaning OF
its lesson this year we are afraid that
the poor old girl will never tumble to
the true inwardness of things. 81.
Diversified farming has been harped
on till the very word somehow makes
us tired. We all admit its worth, Its
necessity. and Its enormous profits
There is absolutely nothing to be gain
ed by arguing the point further. Eth
er we are going to go on raising gran
with our poor farming methods and
raising hell with our land or we are
going to get at some things that viii
actually do some thing toward BRING
ING ABOUT DIVERSIFIED FARM
ING. -.
We recently talked with banker o.
the north eastern portion of the .eoun
ty, man who is interested heavily IL
Ramsey county farms as an owner ant
a loaner Of money, and he suggest.
so feasible, practicable, and sensible
a plan for making a start in the RICH
direction throughout the county tina
next week we will publish review O
his plan. It involves a unique and In
teresting plan for GETTING SOME
THINGS DONE. That is what inter
ested us, that fact that his plan vii
really do something and we will ofre,
it to our readers In our next issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
XMAS SPIRIT,


The term Christmas Spirit is a
much used and often nisused bit of
English 1t has come to mean a will
hngness to do without coal, groceries,
clothing, ETC., In order that we may
shower lot of doilies, neckties, books
of poetry and the like upon our friends
and relatives with whom we are on
speaking terms. The result Is a ser
les Of fleartburnings, disappointed
hopes, and impracticable presents, &C
cumulating year by year.
Christmas Spirit ought to NEAR
bit of helpfulness along the way, {
bit of charity for one another, KIM
word to the fellow working beside us
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16

q new willingness TO put our
shoulder to the wheel and push. @n
it can mean just . trifie Of great ap-
probation OF the part Of the other fell
low plays it means q great deal. Att
ser all the other fellow as q rule wants
what you want ana If you win only
give him credit for his good intentions
he viii often finally appear to you as a
model friend and fellow worker. Put
yourself in the other fellows place
during this Xmas time and 1t viii help
a lot to stir up the Xmas spirit in you.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
THE JousNAi. AND II. g. i,

Il The Journal causticaIly refers 10
Senator Hansbrongh and HIS connec-t
ton with the InterO Ocean According
to The Journal the Senator has some
bone to pick with the Intero cean, II
the TO by any mischance stubbed its
toe the Senator wouldn't shed any ap-
preciable amount of tears and so on.
4 It&may all be true. Adherence to a
principle which hurts political asso-
ciates has caused more than one ...ali-
enation of affections In the past. Per.
haps this has come to pass this time.
However we can hardly believe it, The
only possible issue upon which the
Senator could split with this paper Is
on the moral question OF cleaning up
the city; on the question Of Republi-
canism during the past campaign the
Senator was heartily In accord with
our stand and frequently expressed
himself with force and ability in our
columns. - ~ r yl,<s : I5.s* :, s t33sE
It is hard to believe that the Sena-
tor would turn against us because we
have stepped on the toes of local poll.
ticians who were tied hand and foot
to the criminal element Of the city. It
would be sad commentary on Ameri-
can political standards indeed, If the
Senator after two decades in congress
should be unable to see clearly the
justice of the local demand for homes.
;! ty and cleanliness in the administra,
ton of our local laws. If the broad
ening influence Of the national legis.
lature can not make a man realize
the clean-cut line between civic homes.
ty and the filth of the brothel and the
dive, then there truly is little to hope
for. -: - q,
No. NO, Senator Hansbrough, We be.
lieve, has no more in common with the
discredited gang Of local unworthies
than he would have in common with
any other species Of law breakers,
Perhaps some Of his friends" do not
know 1t, but he Is too good man to
get his skirts soiled by contact with
the local lineup Of criminals and poll:
ticians. We don't believe that at this
late date he will care TO- or can at:
ford to compromise with crime and
civic dishonesty. ! ] 81 i:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
MORE GOOD WORK.

States Attorney Duell, Sheriff Bel.
ford and Chief Barnes and Officer Tim
Doe are continuing the work of clean.
ing up the city and deserve credit for
the capture of goodly bunch Of booze
in the johnson arrest.
The Johnson affair showed one OF
the cleverest schemes for evading the
law ever discovered in Devils Lake.
The capture of the supply of liquor
concealed In the Johnson place of bus.
mess could only have been made by
officials who tried to do their duty.
Messrs. DUEL, Belford and Timboe
deserve the thanks of every citizen OF
the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16

3Poyland Is here In all its glory. by.
5erything Imaginable in toys at prices
unheard 81. More Of the latest de-
vices for s and 10 cents than one could
imagine To inu1nerate the toys on
display at bhe Bazaar would be impos-
5sibIe We bought al extraordinary
amount and every child III Devils Lake
could be supplied and made happy Tor
a little amount. Seeing Is believing,
call and zee what tho 5, 10 and rs cent
store has To offer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16

With this issue Of the Inter- Ocean
appears the name of r. q. Austin as
manager. Further announcement Of
the retirement of C. D. Mills from the
management of the paper will be- made
next week Mr.. Austin has been iden-
titled with the management of the pa
per for a short time and in future we
sbespeak. for him the same courteous
and business-like treatment which he
has received at the hands of our pat
rons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
q. a e = = 3
WORK FOR THE BOY.

Professor William Nc KeeverF OF
Kansas has started crusade to
arouse the teachers and parents Of his
state to realize the tremendous i'm
portance of the early years of boyhood
for training in useful, Industrious hab-
its. He has arranged rough sched-
ule of work that the home ought to
see that the boy does from years OF
age to 16. Els schedule follows: 81
II Age A 81 Younger May Sbe taught
}the nature 6f a required duty from
being sent on an occasional small err
rand about the house. See that he has
variety with opportunities for CON
structiyeness in: his play. + -;
Age 5-Carrying in kindlings, bring
ing a quart of milk from a neighbor.
Some one should stay by him for
days--or weeks, or months II need be
| until he has acquired readiness, habit
and facility in performance of the
work. =. g.. i
Age S-During vacation require
work that should occupy daily an hour
to an hour and, half. Form a habit
Of talking to the boy about the neces
sity Of his learning to work so tina,
he may: become successful man
Praise him generously for what he
does. Z.
Age 9-Two hours work day. The
time for boys to help on light house
work, cleaning on dishes, etc. A few
tools for garden, mason and carpen
ter work will be ideal. -"
Age 10-Repairing work, fixin,
shelves, handy construction worl
about the place. J.
Age 11-Pay the boy for his work
Help him to start a bank account b.
his true friends and confidant and d,
not forget to- let him have his shar,
of playing with other boys 4"'
Age 14-Approaching adolescence
He fatigues easily and should not b,
expected to do mans work, If HI
leaves school. Boys at this age AMI
older should be made to work with in
dustry while they work, but shout,
have FREQUENT holidays and above,
visiting times otherwise they ma,
T run away from home. 5.3=ss,s.. + s. :.
The author quotes Judge Lindsay a
saying to him. just as the famous
Judge had closed the trial Of "a 13-year
sold boy for stealing, aThis Ii one o
our greatest problems. At the clos
Of y e. The school year, thousands Of stronl
energetic boys are turned loose in thi
city without anything to do and man.
Of 4 them fall into evil acts, merel.
from lack Of better occupation OF thei
time; Il You solve this question Of em
ploynient for the growing boy durfnl
acation; you will have performed !,
great service for society. = !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16

The young ladies Of the sodality Of
st. Joseph's church will hold q sale
of fancy work articles tomorrow fore
noon and afternoon at the Moran drug
store. The ladies Of the Altar .socie-
ty will hold home cooked food sale
at the same time and place. Mr.. Nor
an has kindly consented to divide the
proceeds made from the soda fountain
during the day between the two socie-
ties. The young ladies have nice
line of fancy articles for sale and an
invitation is extended to all the lad
les to CALL.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
WANTS
For SALE 8 4 II: I.
For Sale Stock In North Dakota
improvement comp WIN sell at .
big sacrifice Il taken at once. Ad-
dress D, care Inter-o Ocean. f fsFs

FOR sALE-Brandon special Scotch
fife wheat, grown from seed raised
at the Government Experimental
station, Brandon, Manitoba. Sam
pies sent free. George Mclean,
Sarles. N. d. sfs5 ss ;s sS 4 & !. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16

TAKEN UP-Brown mare. two white
hind feet, stripe down nose, about
three years old. Came TO my place
November 1st.--Thos. Mcnamara,
Morris township, F. O., address, Dew
lis. Lake, r. g. - .>t %I:z =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-16
FOR! RENT RI

~
FOR RENT-Large room, one block
from postof1ce. Fine for shop or
storage room. Inquire at Inter-O Gee
an office. 4, " a Ss.. Fi;sgg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
WILL INSPECT THE YANTIc.
Repairs Have Taken Longer Than
Was at First Supposed.

Senior Lieut.. G. ID. Mason of the
Escanaba division of the state Naval
Militia will leave tonight for Sturgeon
Bay, where he will inspect work that
has been completed i'm repairing the
steamer Yantic, the training ship of
the Escanaba and Hancock divisions,
says the Escanaba Press. When the
boat was first taken to Sturgeon Bay
it was intended only to put i'm a new
dock and make minor repairs. After
the boat was locked 1t was found that
much of the planking about the bow
was defective and an official from the
navy department at Washington was
called there to make an inspection. 1t
was found that 1t would be necessary
to replace the rotten planking and the
repair work has accordingly taken
greater time than was at first suppos-
ed. 1t is now expected that the re-
pairs will be completed and the YAM
tic put in condition to be brought to
Escanaba to be moored by June Is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
TORCH LAKE NEWS
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Elizabeth Long Becomes Bride OF
Anthony kamersehen.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized at the st. Ce-
celia's church of Hubbell this morning,
when Miss Elizabeth Long, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long, became
the bride of Anthony Kamerschen.
Rev. FER. Zimmerman having charge of
the ceremony. The service was very
simple one but was witnessed by a
large number of friends. many of
whom were from out Of town.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Matilda Long. while Chris KAN
erschen, a brother OF the groom was
best man. Both young people were
given away at the affair by their ia
theirs. During the service, Miss Alber-
tine Gunville rendered very pleasing
vocal selection and Mrs. George Gag
non, sang May song. After the cere-
mony, wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kamerschen departed
this afternoon for Milwaukee and Chi
cago where they will spend a three
weeks honeymoon, and upon their re-
turn they will make their residence in
Hubbell.
Both bride and groom are well known
in the Torch Lake towns and have the
best wishes of their friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
JOHN L0WNEY PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF NINETY YEARS

John Lowney, nonogeparlan resi-
dent of Hancock, passed away at
about seven o'clock last evening at his
home on White street. death being due
to old age and its attendant infirm-
tiles. Mr.. Lowney was born in Ire
land and came to America when a
young man, living first for a number
Of years I'm Fall River, Mass, and
coming to Michigan forty-six years
ago. He was employed as miner I'm
the local mines during the active
years Of his life. His wife died nine
years ago and Is buried i'm tho old
Hancock cemetery, where the remains
of Mr.. Lowney will he laid at rest,
with funeral services at st. Patrick's
church on Friday morning. The dece-
dent Is survived by n son, Sylvester
Lowney and a daughter, Mrs. John
MerriclS of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Calumet People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often It's
the Back.

Everyone has a weak back.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney-ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Good proof in the following state
ment:
Mrs Sophia Cauthier, 206 Rock St,
Marquette Mich. says: For the past
six years / suffered from rheumatism
and kidney trouble, the chief symptom
being severe pains through the small
of my back. Someone finally told me
of Doan's Kidney Pills and I procur-
ed a supply. After had used several
boxes. I felt better in every way and
from the benefit derived, take plea
sure in recommending this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price no
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04

Bobby Quinn, the Columbus mag
nate, has a theory that batting rallies
are generally caused by pitchers
themselves. He insists that most
pitchers uncorsciously let up. or in
other words fail to put as much stun
ON the ball when the opposition gets
a couple of consecutive runs
"Spitoaler" Ford. with the New
york Americans. landed another vic
tory Thursday. Stallings predicts that
he will Zoe the leagues leading pitch
or this year.