davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
!. Children Cry
FOR ELETCHER'S
G ~ $ TO RIA

Be sure to see "Tilly Olsen" at the
opera house Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Horton have TAX
en- up their residence in the Brennan
cottage on Third street.
Frank Corigan, catcher of the Dew
lis Lake baseball team was called to
Minneapolis Wednesday evening by
the serious illness of his mother.
Silver Serumgard attended the con-
vention of the Sons of Norway at
Grand Forks on Wednesday, of which
order Mr.. Serumgard is a state presi.
dent
Mrs. G. A. -Holbrook who has been
visiting at Pasadena, CAL, for several
months past, returned the first OF the
week and will spend the balance of
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. w. M.
Holbrook.
Gollmar Bros. circus visited Devils
Lake Wednesday and gave very good
satisfaction. While their show is not
as large as some, it is showing great
advancement and bids fair to be
among the biggest in few years. The
performance was clean and snappy,
there being no waiting but something
doing all the time. The afternoon
crowd was large but in the evening the
tent was only about half filled.
Rev. Father McPhee, who has been
for some time past in charge of the
Catholic church at Cando, died at st.
Johns hospital in Fargo on Tuesday
after a somewhat lengthy illness.
Father McPhee's work has always
been of the highest order and he was
universally loved and respected as q
scholarly clergyman and an intellec
tual gentleman, and was we'll known in
the city, having visited here often. The
funeral took place from st. Mary's
Cathedral last Thursday and interment
made in the Fargo cemetery.
At the council meeting held Tuesday
night J. s. McClory was appointed
city justice of the peace to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of William
Orr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
G ~ 8 TO ri q

Miss Eilda Freeberg and Miss Pc
tersons Of Crookston spent Saturday
in the city visiting friends,
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Davenport of
Fargo are visiting at the home of his
brother, G. B. Davenport.
Editor and Mrs. Resler of Stark
weather are enjoying the comforts of
Chautauqua this week.
Mr.. H. Fitzsimmons of Great Falls,
Mont, spent several days this week
with his family In this city.
VIM. Falger attended to business
matters at Rugby Tuesday and at
Grand Forks on Wednesday.
20 dozen large Huck towels regular
10 cent value. Sale price, two for Is
cents. The New York Cash Store.
g. G. Jones is agent for the Donald
CON Steamship lines. Cal on him for
Information about your contemplated
trip.
Miss Evelyn Passonault has return
ed from a pleasant visit of several
weeks with her sister Mrs. Whithy at
Antler. 49,.
Vivian Walker, daughter of A. r.
Walker, formerly Of this city but now
of Minneapolis, is visiting with Miss
Mildred Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Halvorson, Of
Rugby spent a few days the first Of
the week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 3. Burgess, Z .>.,,.~ .,:n
Z Mrs. Evans, matron of the Industrial
school at Fort Totten, left last Thurs
day for months visit with her par
ents in Minneapolis. *s
Albert Hansen arrived last Sunday
from Havre, Mont, and spent the
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hansen. 4 s. 3sss5:= I
q Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Middaugh
spent Sunday and Monday as the
guests Of, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Falger
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry g. Middaugh.
The New Y ork Cash Store Is pre-
pairing for the largest fall trade. When
crops are poor our trade increases
most. II You must consider the value
OF q dollar you are sure to spend it at
the New York Cash Store. II. !: +
Mrs. NJ. williams and daughters
Florence and Marian are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. spra-
que. Miss Florence took part In the
program at Chautauqua Wednesday
and Thursday. II
Hail--lnsure with Powell. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

MRS. Bert Green left Wednesday for
lnkster on short visit. y.
The county commissioners are in
regular session this week.
Hans Benson came down from the
Harbor Wednesday for the circus.
You do not have to be a "stick" to
De spoke In the wheels of progress.
Mrs. Susan Richardson and daughter
OF Warwick are at Chautauqua for the
summer.
John R. Williams of Milwaukee, is
the guest of his daughter DR.. Maud R.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budde of Minneapolis
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Huesgen this week.
Mrs and Miss Martinson of Menom-
onie, Wis, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Gilbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Mosher are en-
PERTAINING Miss Mary Chiles Of Grand
Rapids, Michigan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Goer have returned
from a pleasant visit Of three weeks
with friends and relatives in Iowa.
"Tilly Olson" was played over 100
nights in Chicago. Its great. Opera
house next Friday evening.
.'"'T1lly Olson" comedy drama of the
Northwest at Grand opera house next
Tuesday evening. Don't miss it.
G. Harmonson, Of Edmore was a CAL
Ter at this Office on Wednesday and
subscribed for the great family week
ly.
Carl M. Dalton presents the great
Swedish Dialect comedy at the Grand
Tuesday evening, a great laugh pro
voker from start to finish.
A letter received from B. H. Moore
formerly with the U. s. land Office OF
this city states that he has resigned
his position with the government at
Great Falls, Mont, and accepted one
with E. G. Carruth in a land office at
Havre, Mont.
Martin Follacy died Wednesday
morning at about 80 after an illness
of only few days. Death resulted
from an Enlargement of the liver. He
was kind and loving husband and
father and his absence from the home
will be keenly felt. Mr.. Follacy leaves
to mourn his death his wife and eight
children. Funeral services we're hello
at the residence Thursday Afternoon
at two o'clock and were conducted By
Rev. Olson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
/. LOCAL NEWS j
] HalI-Iilsure with POWELL.

l Haii-lnsure with POWELL. +,
Get your bathing suits at The New
York Cash Store. r .4 !. = !: r., a.
Olaf johnson, Of Grand Harbor, was
Q Devils Lake visitor Wednesday.
John W. Maher always nag money
On hand for farm loans-no delay.
Miss Mary Norton left Wednesday
FOR Chicago on business and pleasure.
.::s.. A. i. SMITH ...s>
Interior Decorator. ~
II. G. Hansen of Churchs Ferry
Spent Tuesday in the city on bust
ness. III r.,
Earl Talmadge of Towner is visiting
with his cousins Esma and Jay Miller
tor a few days. IT,.
Miss Esther Mahood has. been the
pleasant guest or Miss Wayne Hues-
gen this week.
Miss Anna Nelson left last satur-
day evening for visit with friends
at -Foston, MINI.
Vesta Tice, of Larimore, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Miller for: few days.
Mrs. Raft and daughter Erma, who
have been visiting at Crookston, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Carrie Moorish of Minot is
visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Tom
Turner for few days.
Be sure to see the new styles in
ladies' shirt waists. Just arrived at
the New York Cash Store.
Misses Maud McHaney and Clay
dus Fowler of Minnewaukan spent
Sunday and Monday at Chautauqua.
The greatest values in Ladies' black
silk underskirts. VIII be on sale Sat
urday for 1898 at the New York Cash
STORE s @.a.s:.- . }. 49,
Mrs. L. Perkins of st. Paul is the
pleasant guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Roberts and sister, Mrs.
Rhuberg. f !; 80 n j..
$50 yards plain and fancy dress silks
worth so cents per yard. Sale price,
IS cents per yard. The New York
Cash Store.
Mr.: F. J. Thiel- returned last Thurs
day from Minneapolis and other east
ern cities, where he has spent the
past month on business and pleasure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
There's b : more strength
!. Il. in a bowl of
Quaker Dat
than in Ii the sam
quantity ". or !. the sam
value Of any othe
food you can eat.
Most nourishing,
least expensive
Most nourishing,
least expensive
For Surety Bonds call on q g. yone

For Surety Bonds call on 8. G. Jones.
Martin Fallacy is quite seriously i'll
at the General hospital.
Hans Anderson of Churchs Ferry
was in town Wednesday.
Frank Carlson was in from Toxic to
the circus Wednesday.
+, Dress-making done at Miss Prete's
Millinery store near the Sevilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson of
Warwick are camping at Chautauqua,
Call on 8. G. Jones Tor steamship
tickets to or from all points In Europe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

IheFirstNat Bank Of. Devils
lake. N. D., loans money on Real
Estate at a very low rate of Interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
with u.s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
Farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. E,
J. Chamberlin.

Mrs. Ed. Terrell of Langdon visited
with Mrs. Tucker for a few days this
week.
Col. and Mrs. Hildreth visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. M. Kelly Sunday and
Monday.
Editor Curtis, of the Hampden Guar
dian was business caller in the city
last Saturday.
Mrs. e. Miller and son of Portland,
Oregon, are guests at the W. G. Wood
ward residence. ,.
Mrs. Will Drew and children of
Washington Lake are visiting at the
Powell residence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
]. Resources {;

Loans and discounts. :. ..... 656 804 a.
Oyerdrafts secured and unsecured. 5,211 Sc
4 US Bonds to secure circulation -. $4,000 90
!: Premiums on o. 8. Bonds.............-.. 1000 90
Ponds e Warrants acknowledgements 1890 IT
BankinR house, furniture and fixtures 10000 90
j Due froTlr approved reserve agents. &70653 26
Checks and other cash items STA &c
Notes Of other National Banks. 1,265 90
and cents ...:.. .... s. "A
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, Wig:
Lesai:tender notes..:.....s $3.50 90 44a415 s5
er Is Der cent. Of circulation $500 90
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
s..5#$$sss 5t:Ss& .s :, 3 &s%E;: ~ 1897.
! J. 5 s4 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
fleFirst NationaIbank

AT DEVILS LAKE, H.. q 81. ~
III the State Of North Dakota, at the close Of
business, June 8Oth. 1910. Il NIX. +
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

{3apital stock paid ip.. 600 90
Surplus fund - ESQ
Undivided profits less expences and .
n National Bank notes outstanding -. $4,000 90.
Due to other National Banks .707 s6
due to State and Private Banks and s. ~
I Individual deposits subject to check 500 81
Time certificates of deposit 1913. 912 p
b Certified checks ga W
Notes and bills rediscounted :.---------- none
n Bills payable including certificates OF s
s deposit for money borrowed. none L
Z Liabilities other than those above stated none
,63S IS
State Of North Dakota, a. .3+zss$ 5 *s 4
County of Ramsey. 30 90. y s Ny. .-T :
# Il r.. ID. Reuter-, cashier Of tho aboye.named
4 bank, do solemnIy swear that the above state,
raent is true to the best Of my knowledge and
s$ 5sg:gs IF 81. Reuter-,
sd If "A tl 4 Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day Of July. 1910, A r. AZ raT pnhIic
NY commission expires May 4. 1919.
Correct Attest; 4 y a.s5s s;
III. e. Baird .Fas 4
s$8 J0s. III. Kelly Directors
:sss Rasmus Sorensen u ..ii$
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

Indiana republicans name state
ticket.
Bribery case is still lively.
More developments in Pittsburg
graft.
Roosevelt tries to rtop controversy.
Bank officials killed by desperad-
oes.
Rapid Transit company has nearly
enough men.
duncan replies 20 the dairies.
Hoadley will hold Alabama inter-
ests.
4-.-Editorial comment
5.--Further election returns show m
teresting results.
Red mountain standpipe will soon
be finished.
Patterson lectures on civic beauty.
Winston county democrats may not
put out ticket.
Shriners coming by trainload F'r!-
day.
City authorities point out import
ance of bond issue.
6-Miners and operators sign wage
scale.
Railroad may change hands.
- Birmingham social news.
S--.Negro appeals to supr ,me court
s---Criminai libel charge is made.
Ecuador and Peru may fight.
Annistonians playing big part.
I0--Miller details Sayler killing.
H. Decided advance In stock market
Cotton declines IL to 29 points.
12.--Supreme court now in session.
Geeral sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

Iiusburg, April 5-Samuel Friedman
general manager of the Victor Bank
ing company at McKees Rock, and isaac
Schwartz. his assistant, were killed, and
another man was dangerously wounded
bv four desperadoes who tonight robbed
the company of $40O.
Friedman was shot dead; Schwartz was
wounded in the head from which he
later died, and Robert King, passerby
was seriously shot in the groin. King S
wounds may prove fatal.
Friedman and Schwartz were alone IN
the bank at the time, which does
foreign exchange business on the out
skirts of the city and were counting
cash spread upon the counter, when four
foreigners invaded the place with guns.
FRIEDMAN was shot twice while one OF
the men scooped up the money, but as
thew escaped Friedman followed them,
shouting for help, only to fall at another
volley from the robbers.
A policeman's face, which appeared
around the corner just at the moment,
was grazed with bullet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
Some More Sensations
In The Pittsburg Graft
Cases Are Developed

Pittsburg, April 5.-The promise of Dis
trict Attorney William A Blakeley that
the grand jury's presentment naming men
Eigher up in the graft scandal would
come today was not made good, but the
county prosecutor tonight said ii seemed
dead certainty that this impatiently
awaited stage in the graft probe would
be reached tomorrow. The day was not
without its new sensations. A wholly new
feature was discovered this afternoon by
the plea of Charles w Friend, vice presi-
dent of the Clinton Iron and Steel COM
pany, that he had no defense to make to
a son of the late ]. w Friend, of the
Pressed Steel Car company, had been in
dicted for the payment of s5oO to former
Councilman Charles Stewart. In admit
ting the payment of this money to Stew
art, Friend explained that bridge ordi-
mace favorable to his company had been
brought up in the council and killed
He and his father, however, were still
anxious to see the bill passed and ''in
order to stop any newspaper talk about
the resurrection of the bill he had, at
Stewards suggestion, he said, paid $500
The purpose of the money was not ac-
cording to Friend, bribe to councilmen,
but to newspaper men. Instead the money
was given to co1ncilmen.
Stewards version of the affair was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
NIGHT RIDER is
CAUGHT AT LAST

Brownsville, Ky, April 5.-After an all
night virgil at his cabin, ten miles from
Brownsville, Sheriff Gillis Vincent of this
county and a party of ten picked men
effected the capture yesterday morning
of Jesse Anderson who is charged with
being the leader of the band of the night
riders. who recently killed the 12-year-
old son of Mrs. Del Carroll, and whipped
two other members of the family.
Anderson was away from his home at
the time of the arrival of the sheriff and
the deputies. BY inquiry they learned
that he had gone away heavily armed.
The sheriff decided to wait his return
The watch of several hours was award
ed by the appearance of the man they
sought. He had a rifle across his arm,
but set it down to unlock the door to
be Immediately seized by the deputies
who crept up on him. Anderson Vlgor-
ously denies that he was memper' OF
the raiders, the details of whose attack
upon the CAROLS have just been made
known.
When the band broke into the Carroll
home. the boy, who was shot. attempted
tt run. When the bullet struck him, he
fell to the ground and began to cry
piteously for his mother and his brothers
ia come to HIM Instead of permitting
it, the band seized the 21-year-old' son
and the 1s-year-old daughter. and whipped
them. Afterwards members of the RAID
ers picked up the wounded child, brought
him to the door and threw him on the
bed. where he died.
Several members of the Carroll family,
u ;s said have identified Anderson. who
Is now in the Brownsville jail, as the
leader of the night riders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

wholly contradictory. He claimed the
money was paid by Friend 10 influence
the passage of ordinances naming the
Second National and Farmers Deposit
Netionai banks as city repositories. Friend
was recently director of each of these
banks.
Stewart thought the amount Friend paid
was 500. Friend was nervoGsly affected
throughout the proceedings, but he would
not admit that he paid any money to in
fluence the bank legislation
There was another victory for 2 4
sion of Morris Einsten, a select f<S
Gilman, who was charged with yxssfe
5000 from the Workingmen'gss0.o IS
Bank and Trust company of AZ .oz for
distribution as bribes. 80
1T is all off, I've plea q " and
resigned from council, - ~ .lstein as
he left the courthouse Elm is the
last, it is said of tx fellows on
the councilmanic. side the grating
and his testimony before the grand jury
today is said to complete the display of
evidence obtained by the confessions of
Brand Wasson, Ferguson, Klein and
Stewart, on which the indictment of the
big bribe-givers is expected
The technicality which Lawyer W. j.
Brannon brought up yesterday to obstruct
the progress of the cases by claiming that
Harrison Nesbitt, foreman of the grand
jury, was not a resident of the county
end hence ineligible to serve. was not
decided by Judge r. S. Frazer today. The
court said it would be several days be-
fore the matter would be decided.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
VICTOR MURDOCH
is SARCASTIC

washington, April 5.-(Special. - Follow
ing the threat of Representative Victor
Murdock of Kansas that he would move
to discharge the committee on postroads
from further consideration of the bill to
extend the frankng privilege to Theo-
dore Roosevelt the committee has de-
cided to favorably report the bill and to
relive Mr. Murdoch Of such responsibility.
1t is understood that the bill will come
out of committee the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Murdock was asked to say II
bill giving the former President free
use of the mails could pass In the House.
He replied, Pass. OF course it will pass.
bill to give Mr. Roosevelt purple
robe embroidered with diamonds would
not fail to get through the House at this
particular time
Representative Underwood appears be-
fore the public building committee to-
morrow In behalf of an appropriation to
the site for a new building at Birming-
ham,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
OGDEN PARTY NOW
In LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, April 5.-Robert c. Og-
den and party including st. Clair Nc
Kelway of the Brooklyn Eagle ar
rived here today from New York as a
vanguard of the conference for educe>
zion in the south which opens here
wednesday evening. The Kentucky
de-, cation headed by DR.. w. M. Ram
saw of Danville will arrive late today
end other specials are due tomo row
morning.
Dr ogden, who is chairman of tre
conference executive board, will de-
liver his annual address Wednesday
NIGHT. following an address of welcome
hv Governor Donaghey. fr
president L. L. harvey of Stout IN
stitute. Menominee, Wis, will also de-
liver an address. Much disappointment
is expressed over tn he announcement to-
d.v that Senator LaFollette of Wis
rorsin would not be able to attend
senator owen of Oklahoma will spec k
T,ri.iav evening in advocacy of the es
taluishment of cabinet department,
OF health.
indications now point 10 an at'en'i-
uucc of 200 educators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
ONE MAN SHOT AND
ANOTHER HANGED

| Centerville, Tex, April 5.-In an at
tempted escape from the Centerville
Jail yesterday afternoon, Frank Bates,
Sr., charged Jointly with his two sons,
Frank Bates, Jr.. and Dolly Bates, with
the killing of Ben Moon June 3, 1909. was
shot and instantly killed by posse of
citizens, and Dolly Bates was captured
and hanged in cell in the jail, but was
cut down before life was extinct
Deputy Sheriff j. S. ST. John. who
attempted to frustrate the escape of the
prisoners, was shot and dangerously
wounded by the prisoners, a bullet enter
ing the right side of the neck
Frank Bates, Jr., the other son. who
was also in the jail, charged with the
killing, did not leave the prison and was
unhurt.
Late tonight it was declared both ST.
John and Eates would. live.
The mob gained access to the Jail by
using the keys to the doors, but how they
secured possession of them is not known.
Yesterday, when JEFF st. John, the jailer,
entered the cell in which the Bates were
confined, he was attacked by Dolly Bates
and, thrown to one side, both prisoners
making a cash for the street, which they
succeeded in reaching. but were forced to
surrender when St John and the pris-
oners had been. wounded in an exchange
of shots. The escaping men were armed
with pistols which. it is believed, were
smuggled to them. The Bates were
charged with the murder of Ben Moon last
December. Two weeks ago they were ar
=
ing. l. - W
1t is not known why the mob cut down
the younger Bates after he had been
hanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06
FOUR DESPERADOES KILL BANK
OFFICIALS AND GET SMALL SUM

Schwartz died on the operating table
while the surgeons were probing for the
bullet which penetrated his brain.
The scene of the robbery is near the
Ohio river, close to that place where
the bloody Sunday raids of the Press
ed Steel Car companys strike occurred
in which many persons were<killed and
wounded.
With the exception of the lone officer,
who appeared at the corner as the BAN
dts dashed away, there were no police
involved, and no witnesses to the rob-
berry. 1t occurred about 8 o'clock the
hour at which the bank usually closes.
1t is believed that Friedman was armed,
and returned the fire of the robbers. He
apparently tried to dash after them, 1t
is claimed, and his weapon was found
near his body.
Schwartz fell by the counter, and was
unconscious there when found. King,
who is a railroad man, was just leav-
ing Green's hotel nearby, when one of
the fleeing bandits turned for last shot
at the policeman Instead of hitting the
officer, 1t felled King. He may die -.
Both Friedman and Schwartz were
about 80 years old, and neither was mar
ried
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-06

Philadelphia. April 5.-Declaring
that it had in its employ more than
5000 of the 1000 men needed for the
opera tions of its cars at this season
of the year, the Philadelphia Napld
Transit company announced today that
ia so far as it was concerned Il e
strixe of it's former employees was at
an end. The company added that for
tie vacancies still existing in the OPP
Grating force the strikers, if they ap
rlied for work, would be given pref
crence over other applicants.
The leaders of the strike, on the
other hand, maintain that the strike
has settled into a struggle of endur-
ance and that the company in the end
would be forced to grant concessions
and take back all of the strikers.
The company today posted in all 'f
Its 10 car barns placards containina Z
general rules governing the employ
lncnt of its men. The rules are prac-