davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
EDMoRE.

From The Herald-News

From The Herald-News
Born: To MIR. and Mrs. F. g. Ze-
man 21st, son. Mother and baby do
ing nicely.
County Commissioners johnson,
Emeagh and Nesseth were here Tues
day and went out in the country to
inspect some roads.
R o. Belland of Devils Lake, repre-
senting the North Dakota Improve
ment Co., of Fargo, solicited business
in Edmore this week.
J. W. Eyestone Of Campbell, Mimi,
and o. W. Ohnstad Of Devils Lake,
came over from the Lake Monday and
spent day looking after the real es-
tate business in this neck Of the
woods.
Mrs. W. 81. Jones and family left
yesterday for Devils Lake to join Mr..
Jones who is working at the machin~
sits trade in one of the auto garages
there They have rented house and
will begin housekeeping at once. Their
many Edmore friends wish them Sue
cess In their new home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
HAM pDEN
+ T. + + + !. J. + + i + i
From the Guardian.

From the Guardian. ~
Judge Cowan came up from Devils
Lake Tuesday. He expects to rustf
cate on his farm south OF town 1og i
few days $50. :; {.
Bruce Craig arrived from Niagars
Falls, N. Y. Friday and will spend the
summer visiting his brother DR.. Craig
On account Of the great amount Of
sickness in and around Hampden
school was closed the first of the
week Tor a few days. .....
n. L. Conroy and family arrived
Saturday from Indiana. Mr.. Conroy
recently purchased the Ed. Elmer,
farm west of town. Their stock and
machinery arrived Monday.
Jas Dolen and Mr.. and Mrs. Boz
autoed over to Devils Lake Friday in
the formers auto While there Mr.
Doe purchased a 20 horse power two
cylinder Buick touring car.
Rev. Norburg of Hancock, Michigan
who was here in January has accept
ed the call from the Lutheran Church
here and will make Hampden his
home in the future. Rev. Norburg will
preach both in English and Norwegian.
Commissioners Nesseth, Johnson
and Emigh came up Tuesday to look
over the roads and bridges. While
here they made arrangements with a
committee to see to it that the money
set aside for use in roads last year,
and which could not be used at the
time on account of the wet season, be
used this year. 1t is needless to say
that this money will be properly
handled.
Again the agitation to organize a
band here in Hampden has been start
ed. Up to the present time Is have
signifed their willingness to go into
an organization of this kind. There
are few things which advertise town
better, than a good band, and we should
see to it that 1t does not fall through
this time. A meeting has been called
for next Saturday evening, in III. A.
Knutson's Office to- perfect the organi.
cation and all interested should make 1t
a point to be present. It does not
make any difference whether you play
an instrument or not come and heir
get started and then learn to play. r,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
p ;
eRockET

From The News
Smallpox reported in the vicinity Of
Brocket. = - H. IKE '''-tr'
John Koskelas' daughter, Laura, has
been On the sick list for a couple of
weeks. ID! % g, : 1|-::y :.
Miss Nurmi, who has been ON the
sick list for some time past was up
Sunday.
Henry Jamas' twelve year old daugh-
ter died Of kidney trouble Wednesday
OF this week. T. A>.'@7 " 4
The county commissioners were In
the neighborhood Monday looking over
road grades. "''% ~ al -
On Thursday night about S O'Clock
death visicited John KoskeIas' place,
claiming Mrs. Koskelas, the mother,
friend, companion, leaving orphans,
eleven children, the youngest one be-
ing baby of a month: re. 1''
Mrs. Cakes, mother of Mrs. Hum
phreys, celebrated her soth birthday
on the 18th. Mrs. Cakes came from
Park River last week to visit with her
daughter, grand daughter and great
granddaughter Of this place.
Postmaster Humphreys has received
instructions from the postoffce depart
ment to look after the condition of the
roads on the rural east from Brocket,
and to notify all patrons and road Of
ftcers that If the road is not kept in
good order, he will be required to re-
port the same to the department when
after a reasonable length OF time, If
the roads are not looked after, steps
Will be taken to discontinue the route.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

Lyle Cowan took the train at Hob
son yesterday and came up to the Gap
to get a square meal. He reports the
culinary department in Marion Small's
shack as being way below the style to
which he is accustomed. On his re-
turn trip he will take with him several
standard cook books, some Grape Nuts,
Egg-O-See, and other necessities
Judith Gap (Mont.) Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
cHURcHs FERRY
+ i i j. i + !. i. + + +,
From The Sun

From The Sun ~
4. Hans Blegen made business trip
to Devils Lake and return Monday.
a. c. Hansen returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Devils Lake.
IS Miss Title Stensby left Sunday for
the home Of her parents at osseo. Wis.
n Mrs. Fred Olson came down from
Rolla Saturday on visit to relatives
lin this city. Z "
Mrs. E. Horsman OF Dunseith was
il visitor among friends in the city the
fore part of this week. ~ - i !;
h Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick accompan..
lied John and Mrs. Mclean to Devils
Lake Thursday in the latter's auto
Tack" and Mrs. Mclean and Miss
Mabel drove up form Devils Lake
Wednesday in their auto. s.ses>74,}
81 81. A. Moe returned Monday from
Devils Lake where he spent Sunday
instructing the Norden chorus. 5s . %% .4s=5
Flax straw Is being delivered near
the otd mfH this week for Gustav Ros.
|enleaf, who VIII soon commence the
manufacture OF q patent cement block
for building purposes. sls.s r: y. ,22$
8 Norman Nelson has been under
the doctors care for the past week
was able to ride about town Wednes-
day. His friends hope to see him fully
recovered soon. 81 55s5>. \
The second ban game or the season
vas pulled on here Saturday between
the Cando team and the local nine, rs
aulting IN q score Of 10 to % III favor
|og the Churchs Ferry team
T. D. stansbury returned from Dey.
rs Lake Monday evening win enc 1e
the large Buick autos. Tg,is ear ID
certainly 8 fyeE. ana fs one oF ne tit.
Eesst lines On slss u
lEr. arad l9ra. q. %. EEsaixsey Isgg H,1ss-
y Or ffssra aazsa E,sdan a. u,
iiesslEla b Bs uasssts1 M e. al
a51
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

res in Henderson township to Mrs. An
ME Peters OF South Dakota, sis.
ter of Isaac Kunkel. The considera-
ton was $4,000 per acre and Mr.. Block
takes this years CROP, The farm Is
one of the best In the township and
equipped with good buildings. Mr..
Block does not know, yet where he will
go or what he win do in the fall: He
win look around during the summer
and his boy will probably take up q
homestead in Canada. Mr.. Blocks
many friends are surprised to learn OF
the sale and regret his decision ia
move away. .: 8, a. .e&s -, < =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
~ = zE'J
cRARY

From the Public-opInion

From the Public Opinion
Miss Helen Small was u Lake visi-
tor Saturday. !"
Mr.. J. King was In Devils Lake be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph LIE Due was visitor
in Devils Lake Sunday.
A. W: Crary Of Minot was a business
visitor in town this week. ..-e,.
Miss Mable Gle and Aurora LeDuc
were Devils Lake visitors Saturday,
Judge Orr of Devils Lake visited
his son, W. r. Orr, over Sunday:
Edward Mullen visited In Devils
Lake between trains Sunday =, =
A. L. Ahlbrechts was a business Wis.
itor in Devils Lake, Wednesday.
Mrs, William Orr Of Devils Lake is
visiting this week with her daughter
Mrs Medelman: ( :. ~
H j. johnson and NJ. D. Kavan-
augh went to Grand Forks Saturday,
returning Sunday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nodine and daughter,
Miss Ruth, were down from Devils
Lake Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Joyce who has been
visiting with her sister Mrs. W. F.
Orr, left for her home in Minnesota,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mcclellan left Tuesday night for
Kansas City: On his. return he viii
be accompanied by Mrs. Mcclellan and
Miss Grid. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Wright visited Warwick Sunday, max
ing the trip In their autos. T. %@sF ~
Father John left last week for Eu,
rope, where he win spend a couple of
months. During his absence Father
Adelbert viii take his place as pas
tor Of the. Catholic church. ~.
Mr.. Casper Bye returned last Sat-
urday from Saskatchewan, Canada,
where he went with his son with q
carload OF immigrant movables. Mr..
Bye says he is wei pleased with the
Canadian west. ! 20 -.
! The Crazy Band Is about to be reor-
ganized, There is considerable good
talent among the young men of Crary
along musical lines, and it is hoped
that the boys win have the pluck to
stick to the business for a year at
least. The business men have been
requested to contribute to give the
band fund to buy instruments. i;
The creamery is running every day.
Now that the rush of seeding is well
over, we think the farmers will find
more time to bring in their cream.
Don't wait for the next one to start,
but come along! Now is the time Of
year your milk is rich and full Of but
ter fat Bring In your cream, and get
your check before leaving the cream
cry. ~ s@75sa- . < -
W. J.. Leahy left for West Union.
Iowa, last Saturday for visit with his
relatives. Mr.. Leahy has been assist
ant cashier Of the Farmers bank of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
MUNICH

From The Hearld.l

From The Hearld.l
c. B. Mcmillan of Hannah this week
bought four 'fullblooded Percheron
mares from q. L. Burdick, Archie Sill
lers and Dan Porter also purchased
of him the. French Draft stallion,
"K1inker.' %
James Redmond reports his wheat
all in. AS soon as his spring work is
done he VIII take breaking outfit to
Plentywood, Mont, where he lately
filed on a claim. He expects to break
for himself and others ali summer. n
Postmaster ia. Eins tourneyed 60
Devils Lake Saturday and brought
back with him the new fixtures fos
our postofice. They are being install
ed this week and are a great accom-
mediation to Mr.. Ems many patrons.
DR.. Law was called 30 Storlie town
ship this week and there found the
children OF a. G. MoIstre and Ed. Dahl
down with scarlet fever and measles.
He Immediately guaranteed the two
places and reports the patients impro,v,r.
ing. ss$;@ ..S.ss e. sS33s :s5s
!. With the change IN form last Thurs
day morning the Herald also took on
a new editoranchief he only weighs
about tsn pounds but that does not
prevent him from ruling the roost and
debating policies, even TO the hours
OF sleep that MIS- father and mother
shalt have. Ne Is as vet narneless but
PROMISES q ysHayi Gzz i ysar,a aEllbzap.
tion of the HeEsId % sfssss person esIIsat
win suges ssha best name Sor Tin,
ID 6eal uals esssa gasar III
wglagsby psssr Yslcc ssals Lii al0 III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
NEIGHbORH0OD NEWS

boys were glad to see him.
Druggist Morris who is holding
down his claim near Warwick return.
ed to Devils Lake yesterday to look
after business interests.
Photographer Hansen Of Devils
Lake came over In his auto yesterday
and while here took several views IN
and about Warwick. The pictures
when completed win be on sale at the
WARWICK Drug store In postal card
form. Mr.. Hansen understands the
picture business to perfectton.<-S
Mrs. Martin Salmonson and Mrs. T.
& Rasmussen. were visitors at Devils
Lake this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
A POPULAR CAR,

The Interstate Motor! Car Co., Of
this place. state distributors for North
Dakota of the Interstate, automobiles,
have this week sold to the Devils Lake
Auto Co., two and q half carloads Of
Interstate touring car. s@. %,s.-.s !.
The Interstate must be an excep-
tionally popular car, considering the
large demand for it from all parts Of
the state.-Lakota American.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
PENN
i i + j. J. j. 49, !
From The Hustler

From The Hustler
Mrs. Frank Kaeding is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Irene Wilkinson left this week
for Coldwater, Kansas.
Dr.. Flath of Churchs Ferry was a
Penn caller Monday.
Charlie Kendall of Dry Lake was In
town on business this week.
Miss Lola Graham made a business
trip to Churchs Ferry Monday.
Mr.. Trede Bail visited the county
seat on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Strand of Devils Lake at
tended our dance Friday evening.
Miss CIarine Miller is down from
Devils Lake for visit with her par.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
WARWICK
+ + 4 j. !. i T. :. i. + + !. !
From The Sentinel

From The Sentinel
a. A. P. Odegard and Dan Heron
went to Devils Lake on business Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Orchard and lit
tie daughter were visitors at Devils
Lake this week.
Geo. Sorenson of Devils Lake was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Rev. E. G. Bailey of Devils Lake re-
turned home Tuesday after transact
Ing business in connection with the
Morris-Knox church.
Albert Olson returned from the coast
this week looking hale and hearty. The
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06
= F3i = .
sTARKWEATHER
~. ~ IN 4 SSs =. -,-,l
From The Times

sR From The Times +,
II George Meikeliohn made a trip to
Langdon this week on business mat
tiers. .,-1S-ysEj.~ =. - = ~. ..7-;-
The little boy Of W. n. Houff win
live with MI. and Mrs. Levi Briggs
during the summer and the little girl
will live with Rev. ana Mrs Pitman.
! h, #. &Birnel was back this week
from Montana where he visited with
his son, James. He returned to Mon
tana again after attending to some bus
fness matters. @'S -'':.'- "a. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Dougherty arriv-
ed the latter part Of last week from a
couple months trip to Hot Springs,
Arkansas They report a very pleas.
ant time at the springs:
The residence on the farm of Chas.
Boyd near MELVILLE was burned to the
ground q few days ago. A family BY
the name o9 KILLER was living ON the
piece and fire caught from a defec-
tive chimney.
:. Mrs. Martin Pearson and children
came over from ,Langsford last Mon
day evening and visited for a couple
OF days with her daughters, Mrs: HON.
er Resler and the Misses Title and
Petra Romstead.- Il O. t .'.> ...-2-
Ed. Pownen and Walter knight re-
turned on Wednesday evening from
Fargo where they testified before the
United States grand jury in the Row
land case. An Indictment was found
against Rowland for selling liquor with
out government license.
c. 81. Jones is again in charge as
cashier Of the State bank at this place.
Mr.. Jones is taking the place of Mr..
Kirwan who resigned on account of
his health. It Is: expected that anoth-
er man will be secured soon to take no
the duties as cashier of the institu-
ton. :. s%s vt = e. II <.'< ~
Dr. Fawcett returned last Wednes-
day evening from a six weeks trip
to the east. He went from here to Ro-
chester, Minnesota, where he spent
several days at the Mayo institute and
then went to Chicago where he took a
post graduate course. Mrs. Fawcett
Joined him there and he went to his
old home In Ontario for a visit. Mrs.
Fawcett win remain until about July
LIST. - * 81 ~ . ! p ~
Mr.. Elmer M. Hanson Of Maza and
Miss Augusta Stranger Of Caudo were
married near Considfne on Saturday
April 23rd, Rev. Warford of the Cando
Presbyterian church at Cando officiat-
ing: Mr: Hanson is a young man of
promise while the bride is a popular
lady Of Towner county. Mr. Hanson
has many friends here who will wish
him a prosperous journey through life.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

The census enumerator counts on
you to help swell the total of popula-
ton Be certain you aren't missed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

The sleeping sickness, which caused
so many to fear for the safety of a
certain mighty hunter, did not seem
to, take" on the ex-president.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

Roosevelt has said some hasty
; things for a man with a mouth as well
guarded as the cartoonists picture his.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

Walter Wellman ought to be good
baloonist. He never gets caught short
OF the stuff that makes a balloon rise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-06

'aE%% ss..e.% - j. %%%+
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-07

point. If fhe manages to keep up with
the record of President Eliot, he will
rival the Standard Oil Company few
years hence, The balance sheet shows
a nice sum carried to credit and profit
and loss, but there are so many ave-
nues of energy in the situation that
few hundred millions more can be used
to great advantage. Thus. it seems
that the chair devoted to the interests
of study of Baudelaire and the Mont
martre school of poets Of decadence is
not backed by a foundation. Any gen
tleman knowing the formative value
of these writers upon youthful charac-
ter is at liberty to give $150,QOO for the
purpose of founding a professorship.
The study of the left hind knee of the
common house fly has not been given
sufficient laboratory attention, and a
million might well be devoted to that
purpose
The real truth of the matter is that
our universities are becoming too diff
fuse in their offerings to young men
who have not developed either charac-
ter or mental tendencies. Harvard has
turned out some of the great men of
the country in the past, especially
when it was poor and when students
lived in bare rooms and dined at COM
mons. We do not see the young men
emerging now from Harvard or other
colleges who are able to tackle the
problems of the age.-Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-07
One by Bachelor Burton.

Senator Theodore q. Burton of Ohio.
who is bachelor and has never beens
ensared by the wiles of women, tells
story of young lady and judge of his;
acquaintance. The former was witness
in the latter's court. The prosecuting at
torney had repeatedly put to her ques-
der the plea that she did not comprehend
his meaning. Whereupon his honor I'M
dertook to bring out the proper responses.
Leaning over he said in a kindly and,
fatherly manner, Young woman. why
is it that you insist in refusing to under
stand the questions of counsel? You are
person of charm, grace, beauty and.
more than average intelligence, and
THANK you, your honor" interrupted
the young woman, eff it were not for
the fact, judge, that l am under oath 1
would return the compliment. Nation
al Monthly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-07

work only for women or for the hired
chef. He takes pride in his ability to
make coffee and broil bacon over a
fire of Goals, and greater pride in his
ability to go forth and forage for a
meal, capture his game and make his
own bread
There is another part of the play
that adds the necessary thrill to keep
all this serious work adequately sugar
enemy is somewhere in the neighbor-
hood and must be discovered. Parties
of three or four are sent forth to in
vestigate. They can creep through
the underbrush without making a
sound, can climb trees and swim riv-
ers in the quest. They learn to find
their way by means of maps and COM
pass and to steer their course by the
sun and stars. Instruction in the sig
nal code with smoking torch and bon
fire is part of the camp course
and they are taught the system of
flag signals in use in the British army.
There is target practice and the man
udl VI 1l LIS, oOCCIA5 up SACIC lSC duu
dress parade drill in the days work.
All this appeals to the boy while it
is developing his body and molding
his character. He becomes alert and
strong, cultivates the habit of close
observation and attention to details,
and better than all these, he is i'm
bued with the sentiment that it is
worthy and kind to be gentle toward
the weak and helpless, that fellow
who would lie or cheat or in any way
take an unfair advantage is a person
beneath contempt, and that the fell
low who "cherishes a crouch" is de-
cidedly in the way and ought not to
be tolerated. He is saturated with the
thought that selfishness and coward
ice are despicable. He is charged to
do each day some worthy and I'M
selfish act, to help some one in dis
tress or add to some ones comfort
and happiness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-07
OLD TABLE CUSTOMS.
How Hospitality Was Dispensed in the,
Seventeenth Century.

An account of hospitality in 1929
gives good idea of the manner in which
a country gentleman of that period lived.
Dinner and supper We're brought in by
the servants with their hats on, a custom
which is corroborated by Fynes Mory-
son. who says that being at knights
house, who had many servants to attend
him, they brought in the meats with
their heads covered with blue caps.
After washing their hands in a basin
they sat down to dinner and Sir James
Pringle said grace. The viands seemed
to have been plentiful and excellent.
big pottage, long kale, bowe of white.
kale,' which is cabbage, ''brach soppe'~
powdered beef, roast and boiled mutton.
a venison pie in form of an egg, goose
Then they had cheese, cut and uncut,
and apples. But the close of the feast
was the most curious thing about it,
The tahlecloth was removed and on the.
table were put a towel the whole.
breadth of the table and half the length
OF ii, basin and ever to wash, then q
green carpet laid on, then one cup of
beer set on the carpet, then a little long.
lawn serviter plated over the corner Of
the table and a glass of hot water set
down also on the table, then be there.
three boys to say grace: the first the.
thanksgiving; the second, the paternos--
ter; the third, prayer for blessing of
Gods church. The good man of the.
house, his parents, kinsfolk and the
whole company then do drink hot wa.
ter, SO at supper, then to bed" Scrap
Book
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-07-07

Pathetic and ironical as it may
seem, the horse looks up to man as
his god In the Swedish they have
Prayer of the Horse" addressed to
his human lord and master, which in
sum is as follows:
20 lord, my master, | thank and
adore you for the kind word you spoke
to me long ago, and strive in the
hope that you will pet me once in a
while. If l cannot understand what
you wish me to do, please be patient
and show me. Don't beat me or jerk
on the reins, but looh and see if some
thing is not wrong with the harness.
II beg of you not to whip me GO
ing up hill, nor give me loads heavier
than 1 can pull. Keep me shod so
that | can get foothold, and don't
let the farrier cripple my feet. If |
am sick or have an liberated tooth,
go easy with me for a day, as | am
beside myself with pain.
"Oh, grant me cool. clean water in
the hot weather, and let me not eat
my fodder dry.
FINALLY, when my strength is gone,
and I cannot any more work for you
enough to be worth my keep, I be-
seech of you don't let me be sold to
drag vendors cart, but take my life
in the quickest and easiest way, and
God will reward you in this life and
in heaven. Amen