davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

From The News
Mr.. Merrifleld the revenue collector
was in town on Thursday looking after
delinquent revenue taxes.
Last Friday death claimed one of
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Johnson. The burial was held Sat-
urday.
John Kiskela's 6 months old baby
died Monday and the interment was
made in the Finnish cemetery on Tues
day. The mother Of the baby died
last spring.
Mrs. F. L. Smith commenced a nine
months term Of school out in Bina
neighborbood Monday the third.
Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, Mr.. Joe Butler
and family and Mrs. M. Butler drove to
Lankin Wednesday in Joe's car. Mrs.
Sheppard expects to stay for a short
visit.
M. D. Butler has a foundation laid
and Is unloading a car Of brick, which
go to the makeup of the projected ex-
tension of his store building. Mr..
Butler will line the whole building
with brick, thereby making 1t more fire
proof, more durable, besides improv.
ing the looks Of the building in parti-
cuiar and the town in general.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
GRAND HARBOR
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(By Special Correspondent

A number of our citizens took ad-
vantage of the special train to Dev-
lis Lake Monday night to hear Debs
speak.
Tuesday was a busy day in this
place the directors of the Farmers Ell
svator Co., the Farmers' Mercantile
Co., and the school holding meetings.
The Farmers Elevator company are
moving the gas house fifty feet furth.
err away from the elevator.
Mrs. Ed. Taylor left Sunday for a
few months visit at Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Snowman spent a few
days visiting In Devils Lake the first
part of the week.
DIR. WEIGH and q. ". Dion were do.
ing business Id Devils Lake Wednes-
day.
azEs. Arthar DeaGars III visiting with
Dsanegtg aasily this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
STARkWE FATHER
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From The Times


Mrs. Rhodes returned from Grand
Junction, Colorado, this week where
she visited with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 0. Deeter for some time. She
reports the Starkweather people at
Grand Junction all well.
Edwin Traynor left last Monday for
the Agricultural college where he will
spend the year. Edwin had planned tn
go couple weeks before but his ia.
Their was taken i'll and he had to re-
main to look after the farm until Mr..
Traynor got around again. 49, -.
MIR. and Mrs. William Buck return.
ed last Tuesday evening from Grand
Forks where they attended the W. G.
I. o. convention and visited with their
friends. Mrs. Buck was reelected
vice president Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson being elected president with
leave Of Absence; %%~ET !
The starkweather country has re.
Gently. lost two Of her prominent and
thrifty farmers. They are J. J.. GRADER
ana Carl GRADER and -Aisen on the
500 is the gamer. J. J. has moved To-
that place and win be engaged in the
banking business, he being cashier OF
the bank there. Carl has recently
purchased fine farm i coupls miles
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
EpMoRE.
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From The Herald-NewH

From The Herald-News
Mrs. Geo. Mclean spent Sunday at
Devils Lake.
Miss Ethel Aslakson is teaching
school at Lansford the coming year.
Miss Anna McPhail arrived Friday
last from Cakes, N. D., and began
work as stenographer in the First Ma
tional bank.
A. E. Toomey autoed over to Devils
Lake Sunday and was present at the
hospital during the operation which
was performed on Mrs. Toomey.
Miss Eva seigel has commenced
term Of school in Oakland and school
township this county, and Miss 1nez
Seigel will leave next week for Pet
ersburg, Nelson county, where she
has engaged to teach school near that
place.
Liveryman Ole Anderson made a
three day auto trip last week, going
up the Lakota-Sarles branch, then a.
cross to and returning along the Far
mers' line. He made the trip without
trouble Of any Kind
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

From The Sun
Nels Sather and wife moved this
week into their new home in Devils
Lake. Nels expects to move his Ma
"a residence to Churchs Ferry, and
as soon as remodeled, it will be for
rent.
Mrs. Earl Lyle and the children left
Saturday for short visit at Mrs. Lyt-
les former home in Minnesota. Miss
Lulu Lyle, sister of Earl, will keep
house for Earl during their absence.
The auction sale of the O. w. Sven
son personal property conducted by
Frank Hyland in this city Monday aft
ernoon, was very successful sale.
Everything being disposed of at good
prices. The Buick auto was purchas-
ed by Mr.. Moristeun of Leeds for $685.
The Misses Minnie Thompson and
Ada Mccormick, teachers in the Bis
bee school,, visited at their respective
homes in this city Saturday and Sun
day. They returned to Bisbee in an
auto Sunday afternoon, accompanied
by Messrs Matt Engelhorn and Rob
Thomson.
Mr.. Norman Morrison and wife, Mr..
Wiltze Morse and wife, and a bevy of
school ma'ams from Webster, were in
the city short time Sunday. The par
ty were on pleasure jaunt and ex-
pected to visit Cando and Starkweath-
er on their swing around the circle
J. S. Mcconnell received word from
his wife Thursday from the old home
in Pennsylvania where she is visiting
that her brother who was a freight
conductor on the Pennsylvania rail-
road was killed Saturday in a rear
end collision. This is the third broth
err who has met his death in rail
road accident
Mrs. Warren Noltimier was operat.
ed upon for appendicitis at St. Mary's
! hospital, Devils Lake, Monday morn.
j ing. We are informed at this date
that she is doing nicely and there is
every reason for her speedy recovery
Her many Churchs Ferry friends re
, jOice at the success of the operation
and hope she may enjoy better health
after her return home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
CLEVELAND.
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(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
Cleveland was we'll represented at
the Debs lecture Monday night.
Considerable duck hunting is being
done a few geese may be seen ALSO
John Regan and wife drove to Dew
lis Lake Saturday.
Rev. Hamar of Edmore conducted
services in the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday.
Jennie Mcdonald left for Grand
Forks Monday.
Ed. Regan drove to Devils Lake Sat
urday.
Prof West transacted business at
the Lake between trains Saturday.
John Wolfe has had we'll dug.
ltFIenry Grunewold and Willie Keogh
Were successful duck hunters Mon
Mr.. and Mrs H. Minette drove to
devils Lake Saturday.
Hattie Ludwig of Wisconsin is WIS.,
fling at the Langley home.
Rob Wallace autoed to the Lake
Monday.
Mrs. Laird drove to Devils Lake Sat
urday.
DON Cavana"sh has moved to the
Roberts farm.
t:Ote Kleven WIS Webster caller
Monday
FLAMES Koo@h left Monday for the
Agricultural school at Fargo
Name Nash of Starkweather was
a pleasant caller in our midst last
week.
Jas. P. Hartman completed the
thres hing Of his crop Saturday.
lJohn Wolfe is threshing this week
Lily Nash called on Minnie Langness
Friday
Marget O'Neal and John Regain Wis
tied ;at Greenwold's Sunday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
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T.
CRARY
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From the Participation

Mayor McClory and family of Dew
lis Lake visited at the Medelman
home Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmer on Sep
tcmber 20, baby girl.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Orr came down
from Devils Lake Wednesday to visit
few days with Mrs. Medelman.
Supt. and Mrs. D. F. Bangs Of the
Deaf School, accompanied by Misses
Simpson, Northrop and Foster, teach
ers at the Institution, were pleasant
callers at the Mcleod farm Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Klingler and daughters Velma
and Bernice Of Wyndemere, mother
and sisters of Mrs. P. H. McGurren
are visiting here enroute to Havre,
Montana, where they will locate.
G. T. Swenson has resumed his po-
sition as assistant cashier Of the First
National bank, having been absent a
,year, while proving his claim at Pal
ermo, and his many friends are glad to
see him back.
The Catholic church at Crary have
purchased the Kalinowsh residence
north Of the track for parsonage for
sFather Justus who will have charge of
the congregations at Crary and Rutten.
Regular services will be held In the
Crazy church every other Sunday and
occasionally ON week days. Having a
resident priest living I'm Crazy viii
rive the Catholic families q better op-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

portunity to educate their children in
the religion of the church.
Miss Velma Smith had an accident
last Monday afternoon which but for
her presence Of mind might have prov
en- fatal Miss Smith was returning
from her school In the Laurie district
and reached the r. R. crossing Just
as flyer No. 4 came through. AS soon
as she cav the danger she jumped
from the buggy, but the horse was
thrown several rods and killed and the
buggy was smashed. Miss Smith es:
capped injury.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
6 r = r II = = = - = y II
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TOXIC
(By Special Correspondence

(By Special Correspondene)
Simon Court has completed neat
new building in this place which he
expects to use as meat market. It
was opened for dance this week.
The people Of this vicinity will be
glad to have a meat market located
here:
c. Smealne was a business visitor
to Devils Lake Wednesday.
There was large number from this
vicinity went to Devils Lake Monday
to hear the Debs lecture. They all
speak in the highest terms of Mr..
Debs as speaker.
Mrs. F. H. Baitson and little son
were passengers to Devils Lake We'd
nesday.
c. D. Mills has been spending con-
siderable time at home lately getting
things in shape for the winter at the
farm.
D. R. Chase is having new well dug
on his lots in this place. A large
stone in the bottom of the other pre-
vented him getting it deep enough to
get the required amount Of good wa
ter.
Mr.. Lohnes from across the lake was
a business visitor in this place Tues
day.
Rupert Dunn went to Devils Lake on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. D. r. Chase and babies and
Mrs. Otto Olsen and baby returned
last week from their visit to Williston.
Paul Carlson and Miss Nora Maloy
were married at Devils Lake cou-
pie of weeks ago and have returned
to this locality and are living on their
farm near Fort Totten. Both these
people are well known in this vicinity
and the best wishes of their many
friends Is extended to them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

body. / gradually grew worse until it
was necessary for me to keep off my
feet altogether. Upon the advice of a
friend, procured box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and began their use. They
gave me the desired relief at once and
continued taking them until I was
cured"
For safe by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
PENN
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From The Hustler

From The Hustler
Alex Mclean of Devils Lake was
seen in our village the fore part of
the week.
Will Powell of Concord, Mont, was
looking after business matters here the
latter part of last week,
Mrs. Banker Thompson came I'm
from Devils Lake Monday on a visit
10 her daughter.
Mrs. Ed. Gessner and family arrived
Friday from Rock Lake for few
days visit with the formers sister
Mrs. Gessner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

--7Eaj
ty jail building which he figures will
take him about three weeks to COM
plete. The roof will be of sheet iron
and a difficult job because of the many
corners Mr.. Nuss hopes that the
brand of good weather will continue so
he can rush the work, -. s@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
HAM PDEN

From the Guardian,

From the Guardian.
Martin Olsen left Thursday for his
claim near Moose Jaw Can.
Miss Harriet Code arrived Tuesday
for visit with relatives.
J. G. Curtis was a business visitor
at the county seat Tuesday.
Miss Mclean, who has been here
for some time past left Thursday for
Winnipeg.
F. A. Baker came up from the. Coun-
ty seat Friday and spent Sunday on
the farm east of town.
Mrs. H. L. Mackey went to Devils
Lake Monday where she entered the
general hospital for treatment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
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WARWICK
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From The Sentinel

From The Sentinel
George Bidd1e was at the county
seat last week to get his final citizen
papers and Is now a full-fedged Am
erican citizen.
Eugene Wright came ever from Cra-
ry the first Of the week on q little
hunting trip. His father brought him
over in the auto, returning home the
same day.;
L. G. Wright left last Saturday on q
business trip on which he expected to
visit Duluth and the twin cities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
WOULD BEAT 1T "
HARRY HINck WOULD NO DOUBT
RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP IN
ANNUAL SHOOT. :5s

Had II. J. Hinck been able to attend
the regular shoot Of the North Dakota
Rifle association, Devils; Lake would
no doubt, have retained the champion
ship honors which Mr.. Hinck won last
year, his work being far superior co.
that of the best this year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
LET CONTRACT
SCHOOL ROARD-IN SESSION TUES
s.. DAY NIGHT DECIDED ON I'M
PRoVEMENTS,

The school board held forth last
Tuesday evening and let contracts for
putting In new boiler at Central school
and also the construction of Domestic
Science fixtures. Joseph Jilek got the
former contract and the Gram Con-
struction company the latter. The en-.
tire board was present and allowed
the usual grist of bills.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

east of, Alsen. We are sorry to lose
the GRADER families from our vicinity.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
eRocKET
From The News

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Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
cHURcHs FERRY
From The Sun

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
FOUR HELD FOR
INDIANS DEATH
BRUTAL CRIME AT McAlESTER-
WEALTHY INDIAN ROBBED AND
KILLED.

McAlcster, Okla, May 1.-The
body of Jacob Durant of Arplear,
a wealthy full-blood Choctaw In.
dian, was ground to pieces by the
north-b5und Missouri, Kansas Il Tex
as passenger train, about two miles
south of this city.
Today II was stated he had been
shot and killed in restaurant in
this city and his body placed on
the track. Four arrests We're made.
They are Charles Jaggers, restaurant
keeper; Charlie Martin, drayman;
Jer Jordon. bartender in the rear
of Jaggers' restaurant, where the
killing is said TO have occurred, and
Bill Jameson.
The latter started home in maud
lin condition last Friday night. and
said a man had been killed at Jag
gers place. Several citizens heard
three shots there, \ hackman was
upstairs in the building and his
hack was taken away for three hours.
He did not report this to his en-
ployers. Blood was found in the
hack. Blood was on the floor OF
the place where the shooting is said
to have occurred. The entire trunk
of the body was ground up by the
cars. The upper part of the chest and
head We're intact \ woman's hand
kerchief was found stuffed in the
over part of the chest. The hand,
Hcrchief did nN belong TO the In
dian. The dead man was reported
20 have had 500 in currency in his
pockets, none OF which was found
The last seen of him by any wit
ness yet found was when entering
the rear door of Jaggers' restaurant
at II o'clock Friday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
And Who Is My Neighbor"
By EUGENE RAY

tian who. processing 10 be eager to
save souls, goes TO China seeking
the lost. while the lost at his door
is hunting him?
And who is my neighbor?" The
Samaritan spent his money on an
afflicted one, whom ne found in per
son, who was so near he could and
did lay hands on him. And the Sa-
maritan was 'neighbor unto him who
fell among thieves. was wounded
and left half dead"
No man need 90 off on an excur-
sion TO seek and save hat which
is lost. lie need not wait until some
appointed time to do some Christian
service II as he goes about his bus
mess he have compassion on all the
wounded and distressed ones he
finds. he will be- a mighty good
neighbor No Christian need seek tnat
which Is lost II he is Christian
in fact, good Samaritan the lost
viii seek him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
ROSS
LOSES POSITION
SEAT LEFT VACANT BY BOARD
OTHER CHANGES MADE AT
NORMAL SCHOOLS.

Guthrie Okla, May Enemies of
Prcsidcu, Walter Ross OF the Alva
state normal school We're victorious
this afternoon when the state board
of normal regents declared his place
vacant Nouc " the aspirants for
the presidency OF the Alya school
were successful in succeeding Ross.
however. No new head being elect.
ed Ross Is brother OF Represent
at.yc Leslie Z. r ass OF Lawton, now
a candidate for governor II is un.
dcrstood that state treasurer Meme
fee, A. ), Wiley OF TahleQuah, and
Scott Glenn OF shawnee, all in
thorough touch with Governor Has
kell. were the members OF the board
that voted TO oust Ross.
j, +. Sharp was reelected presl.
dent OF the Weatherford school. and
- T. Moore. head OF the Durant
normal, though both had some op.
position Some other important
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
DRINKING CUP
NOW UNDER BAN
ON TRAINS MUST
NOW SUPPLY THEIR OWN
DRINKING VESSEL.

Oklahoma City, May In com.
pliance with an order issued by the
state board OF health covering in.
dividull drinking cups in railroad
trains and stations and public
schools. effective Sunday, May !,
the Rock Island railroad mas installed
system whereby all passengers
may provide themselves with cups
at cost OF cent. As this law also
prevails in Kansas. 1t will be an
easy matter for all roads running
north and south through Oklahoma
to continue the service in operation
in that state.
\ device will be placed in each
coach and station on the order Of
the penny slot machine. wherein a
penny may be dropped, button
pressed and paraffinc paper cup
ready for use will issue from the
mouth OF the apparatus. There will
be no need cf folding on the part
OF the individual. as that is ac.
complishcd in the process OF the de.
vice between the time the coin is
dropped and the pushing of the but
ton. 40 hands will touch it except
those by whom 1t is used
j. VI McGee, superintendent of the
Rock Island railroad stated to DR.
-. j. Mahr of the state board of
health that his road would adhere
u the new law and that the indi
vidual drinliing cups would be placed
ia operation May !, both on trains
and In stations of the road.
Public schools will not be com
PEELED to keep the new law at the
present. as the scholastic year is sc
near its close, though wherever
possible an effort will be made tC
urge the use of the individual cup
During the summer school authorize.
will be expected to provide for this
contingency so that by the openinl
OF the autumn session everything vii
be in readiness to put into eXocu
ton the board of health's order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
TROUBLE At NORMAN
NEGRO MUSICIANS
DANCE AT UNIVERSITY SUMMAR.
ILY ENDED AND MOB THREAT
EMS MUSICIANS.

Norman, Okla, May An aggre-
CATION OF negro musicians, known as
the Cotton Blossom Orchestra" OF
Oklahoma city, is being guarded at
the Santa Re station at midnight 10
prevent the attack of a mob that was
organized early tonight to drive the
blacks from the town. Serious trou-
BILE is feared before the arrival of
train, the first one, south-bound
passenger, being due at l:2O a, m.
The orchestra had been employed
by John McMurray. George Short and
John Mahr, students of the state uni.
Nersity, To play for a dance given BY
university students tonight as IN.
closing event OF the iu,cfscholastic
field ana track meet mere today. The
orchestra consists Of four pieces.
Twenty numbers we're on the dance
program. The dancers were on the
fifteenth number when an agnry
fifteenth number when an angry
the ballroom door and demanded that
the negroes be taken out The
dance vas broken up In a panic. and
Deputy Sheriff Abbott took the no
groes out at rear door 10 forcstalI
trouble.
The crowd, however, followed the
officer and his wards 10 the station.
and are in threatening attitude.
The students who arranged for the
dance were told during the day that
the negro orchestra would not be
countenanced at such an event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
SOME RARE JEWELS
WERE STOLEN
FROM A DRExEl.GOUlD WE'D.
DING oUEST-SEcRECY OBJ.
SERVED IN SEARCH OF GEMS.

New York. May Thousands OF
dollars worth of stolen diamonds and
Il rare Hungarian opal are being
hunted for high and loN today by
some of the most discreet members
of the municipal detective force
ON orders from headquarters to re-
cover the gems at any cost, but TO
keep the facts about the robbery Sc
crct.
Where and whom the Jewels We're
stolen is not publicly known, but al
though the police have succeeded in
keeping secret these facts, as well as
the name of the owner of the lost
jewels, it is generally understood that
the social position of the woman who
WAS robbed is Of the highest I'm this
country and II Europe and that she
was one OF those prominent In the
qui,tor aud NOR" eNciufiv" circles
which formed part Of the DreXol.
Gould wedding
The rare opal among the missing
gems rs ,cntered IN brooch and
surrounded by eight two carat dia-
mouls valued at $4,000 The other
stolen articles include pair of
diamond earrings valued AT $4,000,
each containing a steel white dia-
moud of one and thrce-fourths car
ass. surrounded by many small da-
moud- All the gems are rare old
mine stones, remarkable for their
beauty and brilliaucy.