davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
OIL Manufacturers Raise FUND Il 70 Il P I.

Y IL =
Oil Manufacturers Raise Fund 10 PRO
mote Interests of Growers. \ 81 ST. !.
u: Lnseed oil c1ushers OF i Minneap-
oils have raised q fund and Will be
gin an active campaign Of education
among farmers, with the purpose Of
increasing the acreage sown !, to flax
seed, and the Yield. Professor y: H.
sBolley Of the North Dakota agricul-
t,iral experiment station, who is. an
authority on flax, will eco operate, as
North Dakota Is the greatest aaxseed
producing state in the union and the
crop is important In money value. b b s: 4
], Last year the production of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota was
small, comparatively, and a crop that
at one time promised as high as 26,-
100000 or 2s,OoO,ooO bushels, did not
yield that quantity, falling short by
several million bushels. i' i# .ts -.
III Professor Bolley has made a close
study Of the flax plant. The Mime
apolis linseed zoil interests may es-
stablish a. laboratory for him at the
North Dakota school. --Minneapolis
Journal %y Is :1s I. +. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
BANDITS RETURN FOR FAVOR

Offered to Restore Money Of 'Theater
I'll i III Owner He Held Up,g a3.s Nd
Il b. M Gulick, owner and manager
Iof y prominent theater In Pittsburg,
Was the victim Of "a daring holdup
and robbery early the other morning.
Within a few doors Of His. home two
masked men pointed revolyers at hts
head and demanded his Valuables. He
threw up his hands while one: Of the
men scare he'd him. but secured less
than $$5. ,s; s 4
While this was transpiring Gullck
keptup q running fire Of good natured
pleagantries iniY order; to detract5 the at
tention De the highwaymen from d
81 800 diamond stud and an equally
valuable ring This was successful
FOR after securing bis money ana d.
few pocket pieces the thieves asked
III, u politely who he was. he told
them. IN Il i3t{s
yes; I remember syou,s' h said one Of
them, 'sY ou gave me 4 the arst free
seat ever had in ID show seventeen
Years ago. Il never forgot You for IL,
assS had only Il cents at the time.
/ You can have your money back lie You
want never forget a favor. Il / 5 81
II ssIliek who was surprised \ at the
hIghWa yman's dec1arat ions, declined
the offer and rushed for home, glad to
save his diamonds n SsHf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
.lRATEhC CITIZENS; "EGGsHlBlT''
Boiled Egg He Thought Bad Sent to
= -. & Department Of Justice.

;gE%r 4 & Department Of Justice
\: An exhibit received at the depart
ment Of justice In Washington from an
indignant citizen of Clark, s. D., has
aroused some Of Mr.. Wickersham's hui
morists to action. Here is the letter
addressed to the attorney general that
accompanied the exhibit:
| :, Dear Sir-I this day send you boiled
egg; which believe is bad. I have had
them served, to me several times. There
fore I send the sample to you for a. test,
am not acquainted with the federal in
spectors. Therefore send this to you
by express This was served to me at
- restaurant. I remain yours truly,
T t.s.,..3!. III / ri ..ss @. A. yNDUENDOPF
Filing Clerk Arthur Robb, who re-.
ceived the letter and exhibit, promptly
passed both along to Henry Ricketts,,
secretary to Assistant Attorney. Gen:
eral Fowler, who has charge Of prose-
cutions under the pure food law. .Mr:
Robb also sent along this memoran.
dunn: '&2a#a:a TX 8. $;pEt s1Ss
T. The accompanying eggshibit was; trans
mitted for federal inspection as, an egg
stremely had case Of violation of food and
drug act. IT violates Dther things as well
Eggshibit came by eggspress, 3 It doesn',
BEEN as IL q man could Deserved with
such eggstraordinary eggs under the pure
food law boiled. Il Such eggs ought to be
scrambled. > III - Y 3i.ss. :F%
Mr.. Ricketts, returned the exhibit
respeggstfully with an eggsplanation''
and these instruct ions: please file, II
YOU haven't file to use on 1t, use a
saw or an ak. Anyway. file, bury. ere,
i!mate 5or sdemolish." .s .' ~ r., +,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
NEW land ting PL AN.

Government ssue 4 = ards Is All
IL sersens llnss Il Aalls on Ntarch \; ~
Unwilling that record breaking en-
fdlurance test should held Will 8 ths
lapprpy al Sof the goYe nlne nt, Secretary
Ballinge has adopt edsa novel plan 81 Il 70
the allot ment off$ the forty acre farms
at Yuma, Gal, during March. " /: Al.
ss M The cessity for the plan arose e
from the anxiety off claiman ts.ato be
the hrstS on the spot when the allot-
.ments were made s The secretary was
Informed the other day by telegraph
that more than 200 men and women
ALREADY had formed Ia line before the
land Office In Los Angeles so as to be
the first on hand on Martn 4: when
the allotments are to be made. The
shardships which would result from
such an endurance test did not appeal
70 the secretary. 80 he wired the land
office that q different plan has been
adopted t2ss Y & 5S#s5 !, ': GU.
\ In accordance with the new arrange,
Ement the secretary. has ordered that q
hall or aR baseball park large enough
to 4accommod allfWho' desire to par:
ticipate IN the: ailotme ut be- engaged
In Los Angeles for March t. 70 those
assembled in r this hall or park BIZ
9 a. n. on that day: cards Will be dis
trlbuted BY agents Of the government.
On these the name, age, height and
3postofice address of| each home seeker
must be written; 7: 4 iE'>:, ,=s E y
n At any time between March 1 and
10 the applicant may; appear at the
land office In Los Angeles and upon
being identified ~ the card may make
application for any Of; the 172 farms
that the government is to give away.
An opportunitywill be given to those
who file on the same farm to decide
among themselves which shall have
the land. It this Is not done the gov:
eminent officials will decide the lucky
person by lot Il, IT,; IT,. >, =, W. ...s,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
THE EDITORS REP

Got VIZ Ahe Wrong NJ ans Who ., - tss
S}s ported the Result
y Temperance lecturer once came tc5
virginia said Mark Twain. l's'R
~ his lecture he cited the case Sof u a;
yor1ng Ne;Yadian who had died from q q
the efects 81 d half pint Of brandy 1 s
/: ..The case was a well known one, but 1s
1T had been a pint of whisky, not ss
half pint Of brandy, that had killed lssl
the youth, and cons quently 4 az -.
swers to Correspo man on sf - 1
Enterprise wasn't astonished whan d
got this letter the day after the leo
ture: ( ats % $syys y i i: s, s5sS
~ = no settle q bet please state IN your
valuable paper whether the young man
referred to Ii last nights temperance
lecture drank half pint Of brandy ora ORA
pint Of whisky. Constant Read der. : A.
my reply to this was: .f& :.4sssi3 5S5
~.tGonstant Reader.-As pint Of Wits e
ky.''T}8 ssf:s, %. s..y ; sSs:
i 3Sl.serhe reply appeared, an was our
rule; the week after its receipt, but
meanwhile a hoolteacher had writ
ten inH for cold cure. y The school,
! teacher, too, had adopted the signature
3of Constant Read er,, and he nistook
our other corresp ondent's answer for
$his own. Luckily, though, he had: 9
good constitution. and the next day be
wroteain to u.s. ,ss5s .i5E?ts; d. -
y 4" Dear Editor-Th hanks for valuable
scure..F,It worked splendidly. The cold
istcompletely gone now, and nothing
remains but bad headache from the
pint of whisky. Constant Reader" /.
hSkEI p y - > i ~ 70 =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08

Hon. Fred q. Taynor I'D 10 lbe CON
graduated on his lanly stand I'll favor
Of clean city.s IIiong before election
the campaign for die opposi lion was
begun and probably received "a safa-
Gent humble o misses Al insure
|aleetion lsotWit andtng that factt,
lrr srraynor scented sso stand for
Dprincipis and give such voters as de-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
FOE STATES ATTORNEY.

hereby announce myself as a canLi-
date for the Office Of States Attorney Of
Ramsey County, subject to the decision
OF the Republican voters at the June
and elected to the position will give
the county and the people a square deal.
Respectfully su omitted, MI
-IAIJREAS J.EiWEHFa VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
DESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS

It takes robust faith to visit ELLIS
Island and still believe that We are
making good exchange for the west
ern farmers we are losing to Canada;
In the matter of men we are exporting
the finest product we manufacture,
and 1t would be a poor bargain IL we
got only the dregs of Europe In *;
change. 1t is highly satisfactory,
therefore, to see the arrival OF TWEEN
ty-one families Of Industrious Holland.
ers provided with farming capital and
shipped direct to Minnesota, there IT'D
take up holdings of from twenty ia
one hundred and sixty acres To- farm
by the thrifty European methods we
SO urgently need to learn. q 55ss
Something else than mere natural
advantages is required If we are 10
continue to draw from other countries
the finest type of settlers. Canada$is
able to attract them, and perhaps the
following extract from the letter Of a
farmer who has sold his land In Min.
nesota and settled in Saskatchewan
will indicate what is wanted: {: ss..$
INTER.O-FOUR o. A. F. .55a'%% ),
''I'll tell you what it boils down i
to. Ever since the settlement OF /
this country began it has been UNI
derstood and recognized that the 4:
man who breaks the law is go I,
ing to be Jailed. 1t don't matter
If he is as spry as a gopher nor as I
husky as buffalo. It don't make 4
any odds If he can crawl into a !.
prairie dogs hole. If he, breaks
the law hes going to be Jailed, good J, 1
and sure! He can have. fifty guns. 4
J and $4,000, he can have any sort
Of blamed pull you like-but he Isl I
just going. to he Jailed. It: may: I;
take a day, week, or q year; but, |
he'll be jailed sure. May be he'll
kill a northwest policeman 1
+ be he will. Well, then, he'll hang, !,
for a dead sure, thing! He'll new 4
Y er buy Northwest policeman, !
nor he'll never escape Jail II he
breaks the law. All Canada knows
it, and we Americans know 1t, and
that's why this country is a good =
country to live in" Evening Post,
March 10, 1910. *, ~. ,Eo
If we are to have law-abiding pop
ulation, secure in property and person
we must offer parallel inducements. In
this respect we have a great deal to
learn. We. have more law than we
know what to do with; but so far we
leave much to be desired IN the matter
(of individual loyalty to law as such
A good citizen obeys the law, not be
cause he is afraid Of, the policeman
but as free citizen discharging his
highest duty to his neighbor.-
st. Journal. : ...,. ~.
4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
sired to protest against he wild -op'
en- police ehanc 10 be \ counted,

Now that the city electton III over
HE primary election viii Don follow.
There promises III be some thing doing
during the next fteY mo nths. The re,
spublicans US q arnsey ounty 81 are absos
ilutely united, there ii no 81 ctipnal dif-
aferences that will arno rs anything.
There Is going to bes = gan rals clean:
Ing up all along the line. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
POLITICAL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

publish announcements for any candi-
date before the primary election from
now on until after the date Of said cleo
ces where the salary Is less than $1,000
q year, $500. For offices where the sal
AIRY exceeds $1,000 year, $1,000, pay
able in advance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
FOE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

I wish to announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for the office Of
County Commissioner from the second
commissioners district, subject to the
June primaries, and respectfully solicit
the support Of all republicans.
JAS R. Henley.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
FOR BEPREsENTAT1vE,

I am a candidate for Representative
from the 21st legislative district subject
to the republican party at the primary
election In June. Your assistance will
be appreciated.
W. P. FAULK,
Northfleld Twp.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08

ss it is now given ont ~ certain quar-:
ters that Roosevelt has sent for PIN.
s,chot TO meet him u EItalsy Irhis is
probably 9 newspaper yarn. /; 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
sianaI 5liahts ons sreeei,es !. Ruoxa. i

${SL he & 81 yeFs ait Sand Hook,. ]. !,
and ( Il slseY there along the New Jersey
and At a Ispng Stand Coasts win Try when
they have ia chance d new electric
light ranee beS8 used So ola
abreeehes buoy hen running the
] b p hes bsloy out tto q stranded YES.
sci HE buoy viii show a green light.
n When n ~ person 40 Ii i the buoy to III
5r ts the Hight on the buoy ID white
4 This n iiI tell the life savers On shore
how to work the line 3s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08

Hon Fred f. Mann il the Second and
Hon. Henry Hale il the Third were
defeated for dermen. Both are well
fitted by ability and character to 3adorn
any position 80 the gift / 81 the people
and have rendered valuable services
to the city and COUNTY ss:.s /;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
FOE couMTx COMMISSIONER.

I wish to announce my candidacy for
the office OF county commissioner for
the republican ticket, subject to the de-
cision Of the June primaries, and re-
spectfu1ly solicit the support OF the
republicans Of my district. ~. -.
PETER MORGAN. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
ANMQWMQ1nEaHT

wish to announce my candidacy for
representative for Ramsey county, and
respectfully solicit the. support OF ali
the republican voters In securing the
nomination at the primary election.
Norman Morrison.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08

Twas rather chilly for some Of: us
Monday but the sun shine bright OH
Tuesday III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
{ Eskimos For South Pole Dash.

.&EN 1SNtf1tVS5 I've 'OUUt1g fUIS O1SF1.I "A
Eskimo drivers, with their dog
teams, are to accompany the .Ameri-
can south polar expedition, according
Ito Professor Donald B: Mcmillan, " no
was one Of Commander Peary's chief
assistants in the latter's successful
north pole search. In a lecture at
Bidd eford, Me-, Professor Mcmillan
said that during the coming summer
he and Captain Robert Bartlett win
to Etah to secure Eskimos and dogs
for the south pole dash. ar: Z: <''''. ,S''. :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
HELD FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Man and Mother, Housekeeper for
Slain Pastor and Wife,
Are Arrested.

Trenton murder Of the Rev.
AMI l.. Armstrong and his wife An
ME in their home at Dutch Neck has
resulted in charges being preferred
against John Sears, who was ar
raigned before Justice Of the Peace
Mills and held without bail to answer
two separate charges OF homicide.
Rudolph Norhaus, who was
brought to Trenton by the county
authorities, along with Sears, was
allowed to go to his home in New
Brunswick. Prosecutor Crossley said
he was satisfied that Norhaus was in
no way connected with the murder.
After having submitted Sears to
examination, Prosecutor Crossley and
County Detective Kirkham went to
Dutch Neck, and Sears mother, the
housekeeper in the Armstrong house
hold, was impounded in the custody
of constables at house in Dutch
Neck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
DIES IN HOSPITAL
MICHAEL CUCAhY PRE- SlOENT
OF PACKING COMPANY SUC-
CUMBS TO OPERATION.
FAMOUS IN MEAT BUSINESS
Associate and Friend for Many Years
of the Late p. D. Armour-leaves
Fortune of Many Millions. Fam
lily with Him.

Chicago Cudahy, the
millionaire packer, breathed his last
in Mercy hospital at S:45 o'clock.
From 2 o'clock in the afternoon he
had been lying in a comatose state.
Michael Cudahy fought hard for
the life that was SO dear to him.
The unequal fight against death was
one of the few losing fights in the
long career Of this busy, resourceful
and shrewd business man.
The entire Cudahy family was at
the bedside when the end came. Mrs.
Cudahy had not left the sickroom for
hours. She had been sitting at her
husbands side hoping against hope.
Her seven children-Mrs. William
Nelson, Miss Mary Cudahy, Miss
Clara Cudahy, Mrs. J. CASSIDY, John
Cudahy, Joseph Cudahy and Edward
Cudahy-were with her. SO also
were Mr.. Cudahy's three brothers,
kee and Edward A. Cudahy of Oma-
ha. Four children of John Cudahy
were also in the hospital.
Mr.. Cudahy was operated on for
appendicitis. Double pneumonia aft
erward set in and his age, 90 years,
was a big factor against him.
At the time Mr.. Cudahy became
general superintendent for Mr.. Ar
mour, he acquired an one-eighth in
terest in the firm. Two others owned
one-eighth each, and Mr.. Armour
held tive-eighths.
Mr.. Armour was deeply grieyed
one day to hear Mr.. Cudahy say:
I'm going to quit. I'm going into
business for myself"
"Why, Mike" exclaimed Mr.. Ar
mour in surprise. Haven't l always
treated you right? We have always
been the best of friends, and | don'l
see why you want to leave me-"
But you cannot blame me for de
string to run my own business. You
know the pleasure of prosperity, and
| want to enjoy some of it," replied
Mr.. Cudahy.
An examination OF the books re.
vealed that Mr.. Cudahy's interest
was worth little over 100000
and Mr.. Armour agreed to give Mr.
Cudahy a bonus of that much if Mr.
Cudahy would remain with him. j
Ogden Armour had then been work
ing at the yards under the tutelaGt
of Mr.. Cudahy about a year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
IMAGE OF STRANGE RAINBOW
Visible for the First Time u Many
Years on Snow-Covered
Mountains.

For the first time In many years the
image Of rainbow was seen during
the month Of July on the snow COW
ering the southeast side Of Mount ia
cinto. California
The Camilla Indians have a tradi-
ton that as remote period they were
connected with the Aztecs, who be-
lieved il the white god. At one time
that spirit threatened vengeance on
the race for an offense, the nature OF
which the legend does not clearly ex-
plain.
He rose from the earth until his
head, decorated with a crown OF bril-
iiantly colored feathers, shone from
behind the mountain, and told the peo-
pie that he would at his own time
bring destruction upon their descend
ants.
The rainbow Is his plumage. and
when he permits the wind to blow
the feathers of his crown against the
mountain and stain the snow, his an
ger Is very great
The vast arch of many colors was
this year visible for several weeks,
and the Indians were unusually dis
quieted over the sight, having heard
OF volcanic eruption In Mexico; but.
as the snow line receded. the image
became smaller, and 1t has now en-
tirely disappeared
The spectacle presents itself very
seldom, and It has never yet been seen
by trained scientific observers, but the
opinion Of learned men who have
heard 1t described IS that a meeting
Of several currents OF wind during a
storm places the snow in drifts at
such angles as to give beholders from
below the view of rainbow.
Once or twice, white men who saw
It thought that they might find the
tabled pot OF gold, and so climbed up
! the mountain to where the spectre
rainbow lay. But, when they got
! there, they found nothing but the
white snow, while far above was the
rainbow, its bright Colors undimmed,
curving gradually toward the peak.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
SHIPPERS MAKE A REPLY
Brandes Sees No Excuse for In.
creases in Rates and Experts to
Show Big Economies.

Washington.-"We propose to
show the huge field for the applica-
ton of scientific management in
American railroad operation and the
rich fruit in economics and improved
service which may be expected to re-
suit in economies which have been
estimated as aggregating in amount
more than 100000 a day"
This was the keynote of the address
Of Louis ID. Brandeis, spokesman for
vast eastern business interests in pro.
testing before the interstate COM
merce commission against the general
Increase in freight rates proposed by
the railroads.
The territory involved lies east Of
Pittsburg and north of the Potomac
river. The shippers are now reply
Ing to the railroads.
eve submit" said Brandeis, that
even if the railroads do need addi-
tional income, no evidence has been
adduced to show that the particular
increases in rates proposed are just
or reasonable, rather the contrary Is
true"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-12-01
10 Bed to Cure.

The old Vienna doctor whom King
Edward last visited complains that he
was an obstreperous and unmanage-
able patient; that he could not be
kept abed. Now. this was only anoth-
er way of confessing that the last and
best treatment that the medical pro-
fession knows could not be used in
the case OF the king. In other words,
the Wanted medical profession, with
ell its latter day science. could do no
more than an old grandmother and
housewife. and put the king to bed
and give him little broth OF whey,
says n writer In the New York Mall.
Few people realize that for most dis
eases the bed and 1t alone Is the
greatest, surest, quickest cure the
world and ages OF science have yet
discovered or bestowed. People as a
r-lle look upon going to bed for sick
ness as necessary and unavoidable
consequence of sickness instead OF
looking upon 1t as they should. as
being the very first and greatest part
OF the cure of the case.