davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
Friendships Effect on: Mans
Joys and Grless.

This communicating OF a I
mans self to his friend works
two contrary effects, for Il re-
doubleth Joys ana cutteth griefs
III hall. for there Il no man that
imparteth his Joys To- his friend
but he Joyeth the more and no
mar, that itnparfeth Ills riefa
% his FREUD but De grie the
the less Bacon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
RjAIVlS[
FIRST ! NEWS! \ " n
|. : PAPER AZ Err
81 r. = -, -.-,.,,.z, :. n ~ ia u j. ID -
8gyE-. "a = N8 ~ Hs"30s
HENRY HALE HAS COPY OF Dew
Fills LAKE GLOBE PU6LseHED /
tM IN THE YEAR 1888. < w. : :

HENRY HALE HAS COPY OF Dew
siLs LAKE GLOBE PUBLISHED
81 IN THE YEAR 1888. < w. =
Hon. Henry Hale has a copy Of the
arst newspaper published in Ramsey
county. It was the Devils Lake Globe,
and was published at Grand: darbor,.
On Thursday, April 26, 1883, by A. J.
Carver. ,<s:4; =, >r;f.s - 80,
There are many items in the paper
of interest to the people Of this w.
entity at this time, and we publish be-
Iowa number Of extracts from this:
paper which Mr.. Hale will hardly let.
out Of his hight and keeps t.:locked
an the vault at John Mayors ONCE
%Creel City is to have a six thousand
dollar hotel the coming summer, work
having commenced on the same.
u VIM. F1umerfelt and P. J. McClory
went to Devils Lake City, Friday last
as witnesses in the Denoyer trial.
= An average of eighty bushels per
acre, was the product of a hundred
and sixty acre oat field, about four
miles from Grand Harbor.
Capt. Herman left yesterday for his
home in Wabash, Mimi, and after per-
.,fecting some final arrangements nee
essary relating, to the boat, will return
with his family.
- MT. H. C. Treat while walking along
. where the road that crosses the head
of the bay, last Saturday, caught two
Lime ..pfckeral, Weighing about . four
pounds each, with his hands. ,
Sc Those wishing to secure claim in
this section will have to do so soon,
-sas there is. hardly quarter section
dfor miles around that has not been
je'squatted" upon by some hardy pio.
9neerr ~ re- -,'::.rt: -. ~: -:
gel Grand Harbor: has the best harbor
of any place ON the north shore Of the
:. lake, and with the rich heavy prairie
< soil in every direction and plenty OF
: wood in easy reach it is destined to be
one of the largest cities in Dakota.
1t is expected that the Devils Lake
and Turtle Mountains branch Of the
IS. p. M. & M. road will be completed
:. to this place early in thesunmer, and
& then Grand, Harbor will experience a
u. boom that has, not been .excelIed by
!. any town in Dakota. -~
55a@s2 Captain Herman, Of Rock Island
s. is building a*steamer one hundred and
ten feet long, twenty-four foot beam
which will ply on Devils Lake. : Il
" will be finished in fine style, at a cost
y, Of $4,000. and will be launched about
the middle of May The captain is an
old experienced boatman and we pre-
dict athatshe will be- successful. in his
ts new enterprise a. ssa -
~ The number of migrants pouring
n into Dakota this spring, is astonishing
V Every train: from the east brings Its
i hundreds OF I Intellectual and enter
b prising men-men who have the ener
+ gy and push to succeed anywhere
who have come to this country, where
IF there Is wider field and larger op
i portunities to build up homes and for
Il tunes, than in the crowded cities ant
d - 81 I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
No Game Today.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Rain and cold
resulted in q postponement today OF
the Cub-Athletic championship game
and the fourth contest OF the worlds
series will be played at the West Side
ball park here tomorrow afternoon,
weather permitting. The forecast is
for fair and warmer weather tomorrow.
The announcement OF the official call
ing Of the game was not made until
HOB a. m, when Garry Herrm ann,
president OF the National Commission,
decided after a conference with the
umpires that the rain OF the early
morning and the drizzle falling at that
time, made laying impossible. 1t was
decided that in event of the Cubs win
ming tomorrow, another game will be
played here on Sunday. Should the
Cubs win that, the next game will be
played in Philadelphia on Tuesday, and
in event OF third victory, which would
tie up the series, the deciding game will
be played in a city to be decided upon
later,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Rain in Norfolk yesterday threw
wet blanket over the proceedings of the
last day OF the Confederate reunion,
and the parade, which had been planned
to end the celebration, was practically
abandoned.
The procession had been scheduled
to leave Commercial Place at IL
O'Clock, to march mile. Instead the
thin, gray lire marched at IL O'Clock
and proceeded directly to the steamer
Maryland, to embark for a ride around
the harbor. The parade was small,
but it made up in enthusiasm what it
lacked in numbers.
The threatening clouds had partially
rolled away by II o'clock, and the more
hardy veterans, with the Spanish
American Veterans. two bands and the
Sons OF Veterans and Confederate
choirs, assembled at the Confederate
monument.
The bugIe and drum corps from the
receiving ship Franklin got busy, and
the sidewalks lined with people waited
for the parade to begin. The Grand
Marshal II. G. Hoggard announced
the original programme had been
changed, and that the line of march
would be directly to the wharf.
At 4 O'Clock in the afternoon the
grand camp met for brief closing SEES
sion, with Captain w. C. White, OF
Pickett Buchanan Camp, the newly
elected grand commander, presiding
After hearing the report OF the finance
committee and disposing OF the rem
nants OF the routine business, the
grand camp adjourned to meet in New
port News next year.
A trip around the harbor and grand
ball to the sponsors and maids of honor
in the evening closed the entertainment
features.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
Prisoner Taken From Jail.

Lovington, Va, Oct. GA mob of
seventy-fve mountaineers, enraged be-
cause John Moore, a convicted muir
derer, had attempted to escape the
electric chair by fastening his crime on
'moonshiners entered the Jail here
early today took Moore from his cell
and carried him off to the mountains.
His fate is unknown.
Moore was convicted Saturday Of
poisoning Frank Howell with strych-
nine administered in whisky, in order
that he might marry his victims wife.
Defending himself in court, Moore
claimed that Howell had been poisoned
by moonshincrs, in revenge for testi-
mony once given by Howell to federal
officers, and which resulted in a series
of raids and arrests.
The mountaineers got into the Jail by
pretending they had prisoner they
wanted locked up. Once inside they
took the keys to Moore's cell from the
warden, hurried their prisoner out,
tied him to a horse and rode off into
the mountains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
To PAY Old Fraud.

Denver, Col. Oct. 21.-By the terms
Of the will OF Rufus Clark, known as
Potato" Clark, which was admitted
to probate here yesterday, the United
States government IS bequeathed 3d.
500 because, according to the will in
1868 Clark knew OF the defrauding Of
the government Of an equal amount by
a man whom he does not name. The
fact was never reported by me-" Clark
declared in his will, and now feel in
honor bound to make restitution. F"
Clark's estate amounts TO something
more than 800, 900, large portion OF
which was accumulated in potato
growing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
senator Elkins' Condition.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. S1.-"The
senator is i'll from overwork and is
taking thorough rest, but we do not
consider the illness at all dangerous, "
said Col. Fred Snyder. secretary to
Senator Elkins, to a United Press rep
resentative today when asked over the
telephone regarding the condition of
Senator Elkins, who is said to be SER
iously i'll at his home at Elkins, w.
Va. mo one is allowed to see him, "
continued Snyder, because we want
his rest to be complete. He will remain
here for couple OF months and by
that time, it is believed, he will thor
oughly have recovered his robust
health. " Snyder also stated that the
senator had improved during the last
few days, and that there was no cause
for alarm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
Girl II, a Mother.

New York, Oct. 3l.-Doctor Schrie-
Der, surgeon Of the Hamburg American
liner President Grant, which arrived
yesterday from Hamburg, reported
that a girl baby bad been born in the
steerage TO Anna Padulsky, Polish
girl, who is only Az years old.
Mother and baby are doing well. The
President Grant is fast gaining repu-
tation as the "stork ship" For her
last seven westward trips one baby or
more has been born each trip, and,
in all, Doctor Schrieber declares,
twenty-seven babies have been born
on the liner since she went into service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
The Missing balloons.

St. Louis, Oct. Embarrassing
alarm for the safety Of three balloons
and the pilots and their aides, entered
in the international spherical race from
st. Louis, is caused here today by the
failure OF three pilots to report since
the elimination OF the other seven.
There is small doubt now that both
the worlds records Of 1893 miles and
the American record of $40 miles have
been broken and the honors will be
placed in a group containing an Amer
lean, German and Swiss.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. pa
dispatch from the Daily News cores
pondent at Haileybury, Ont, reports
the balloon Halvetia landed at st.
Isadore. Quebec province, fifty miles
east OF the former city. The men on
board we're well. They had travelled
/ 800 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
BRYAN PRAISES HILL.

When w. ]. Bryan was informed OF
the death OF David B. Hill he seemed
startled. "Mr. Hill's death" said Mr..
Bryan, removes the most experienced
politician of our party. In the practi-
cal workings OF politics and in that
diplomacy that is required in dealing
with men, Mr.. Hill was without peer
among his democratic associates; and
there were few in the opposite party
that ranked with him. He was a man
Of great ability, and during bis long
life no charge could be brought against
bis personal character. The termina-
ton OF his career brings shock to his
friends, and his death will be sincerely
mourned."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
Last Words of a suicide.

Denver, Col, Oct. Give come
and when the game is played we go.
| have no regrets, no fears for the
future. What is to be, must be-
Kismet."
These were the hast words OF George
Hubert Williams, of Sacramento, Calf.
philosopher and logician, spoken just
before he died here from the effects OF
morphine taken with suicidal intent.
Disappointment because his theories
had not worked out is given by the
police as the motive for suicide.
William left a number of manu-
scripts and a note giving bis philosophy
of life.
Il have drifted into a dreary middle
age. Poverty stricken and friendless,
view with alarm the prospect of a
dependent old age" the note read.
Il never was fitted to cope with the
workaday world, for | am afflicted in
mind and body estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
BOMB IN A SEWER.

Somebody dropped a powerful dyna-
mite bomb into a sewer excavation Cd
Prince street, in the heart of New
York's East Side Italian district, early
Wednesday, and the explosion which
followed rocked the earth for a radius
Of several hundred yards as if by an
earthquake. Two nearby tenement
houses were badly damaged, but oil the
occupants escaped injury. Two hundred
windows were broken and damage
estimated at "a, 900 was done to walls
and store fronts. The shock OF the ex-
plosion was so severe that all the tene-
ment jewellers in the two buildings were
thrown from their beds. None Of the
tenement dYellers would admit having
received threatening letters,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The three new department buildings
for the departments Of State, Justice
and Commerce and Labor, will cost
81, $4,000.
]. ]. Maioros, bank agent Of Scran-
ton, Pa, was arrested yesterday at
Charleston, s. c., after chase that
led around the world on the charge Of
the larceny OF IS, 200.
With snow falling at Giles. Estelline,
and other panhandle towns, and the
mercury ranging from "a to40 degrees,
norther" was general over Texas
yesterday.
DR.. Woodrow Wilson, who was
nominated by the democrats for gov
ernor of New Jersey, yesterday resigned
the presidency OF Princeton University
and his place will be temporarily filled
by John A. Stewart, OF New York, the
senior trustee OF the institution. The
day after DR.. Wilson's nomination he
indicated that he would resign as the
head OF Princeton and the action taken
yesterday is, therefore, no surprise.
A fire which started in the Chicago
and Alton freight houses on the river
front at East st. Louis, spread rapidly
and caused a loss OF more than $500,
900 early yesterday morning. The
blaze was of no significance when dis
covered, but soon spread to 10 tank
cars OF oil which exploded hurting the
blazing fluid in all directions. The oil
set fire to the Baltimore and Ohio
freight warehouse. A score OF oil
tanks in this building exploded with a
roar that was heard for miles A hotel
and a row OF boarding houses close by
we're also DESTROYED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
the Charges of Graft.

New York, Oct. 21.-The legislative
graft committee held a meeting in
Sing Sing prison today, In order that
he might be given an opportunity to
reply to the charge that he had at
tempted TO bride a legislator who had
been his friend for years, former quar-
antine commissioner Frederick Schroe-
der, was taken from his cell to the
Offices of Warden Sage to tell his story.
Congressman Foelker, on the witness
stand, has told the committe that
Schroeder offered him $50, 900, either
10 vote against the racetrack bills, or to
absent himself from the Senate with
the bills were up for final passage.
Schroeder is serving a four year term
for having looted the Eagle Savings &
Loan Company, of Brooklyn, Of which
he was an officer.
Schoder denied to the committee
that he had ever attempted to bride
Congressman Otto Foelker, to vote
against the anti-race track gambling
hill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Fire yesterday destroyed the Levy
Peanut Company's plant, at Petersburg.
The loss is $50, ZOO.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday TO Cleveland
German and Mabel Cornell, both Of
Fairfax county.
The grand jury in Norfolk yesterday
resumed its inquiry into alleged cleo
ton frauds in the recent democratic
congressional primary. About 40
witnesses we're before the jury.
Mrs. Harriet Frances Lathram died
at her home in Fredericksburg yes
terday after a lingering illness. She
is survived by three children and two
sisters.
Rev. Peter M. Boyden, rector OF
Martins Brandon parish, Prince George
county, ia the Diocese of Southern
Virginia, has resigned the same, to ac-
cept call TO Meade Memorial church,
Greenaway Court parish, Clarke county,
and will enter upon his new duties at
once.
While climbing ten foot pole to
reach for chain attached to an cleo
trio street lamp in Winchester last
night Thomas Glenn, the 15-year-old
son OF Jerry Glenn, was electrocuted.
The moment he touched the wire
chain several women in the neighbor-
hood warned the boy to stay down,
but he did not heed their advice. 1t is
supposed that the chain was charged by
the hanging wire.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant,
this week, to citizens of this state, OF
the following patents: I. NJ. Brady,
Clifton Forge, trace-tug; G. Cosby,
Richmond, can-shearing machine; E..
C. King, Charlottesville, fire-door
opener; r. L. Ramey, Danyille, coffee
pot; S. NJ. Stevens, Prince George,
apparatus for pumping water.
When the case OF the Commonwealth
OF Virginia, at the relation OF the State
Corporation Commission, against the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railway Company, involving the
collection OF franchise and property
taxes from this railroad, comes up for
argument before the Supreme Court OF
Appeals on November 9, former Attor-
ney- General William A. Anderson will
appear as counsel for the State. He
has his case ready for hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT q

A MEETING OF the bar of Richmond
was held yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF taking suitable action upon
the death OF Edward Brown, colored,
who. for more than four decades was the
ianitor and assistant in the state law IL
brary, and during that time had made
himself OF incalculable aid TO two genera
tons of lawyers. He knew the books
in the library perfectly, and no request
for a volume, regardless of its title or
the inirequency Of its use, but would
be supplied by the faithful custodian.
No.colored man, certainly in recent
years, counted more staunch friends
among white people.
The state law library was closed
today by order of the court at
the instance OF Librarian w. w. Scott,
in honor OF the memory OF Brown.
Many members of the Richmond Bar
Association attended the funeral this
evening,
In commenting on the bar meeting
the Richmond Times Dispatch says;
1t is to say the least, unique for a
bar association, composed only OF
white men, to be called in special SEES
sion to pass resolutions upon the death
OF a colored man, but the members OF
the local bar feel that, in view of the
courteous and respectful service rem
dered by Brown during his lifetime,
and in further view of his usefulness
and knowledge, it would be unappre-
ciative not to show in some manner
their regard for the faithful servitor.
This would not have happened in the
north and the people OF that section
will not understand the incident nor do
they understand the kindly feeling that
exists among the white people of the
south for their well behaved colored
brethren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
senator shiyely,s Condition.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 21.-A con-
sultation OF physicians attending Sena-
tor B. f. Shively will be held today TO
determine whether it is necessary to
amputate one Of the toes on the sena-
tors right foot to prevent infection,
caused by a corn, from spreading
Senator Shively has been laid up for
several days and his speaking engage
ment have been cancelled. While the
senator is confident an operation will
not be necessary and that he can con-
tinue his campaign, his followers are
not so optimistic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21

SWITZERLAND now has prohibitory
law against absinthe The act, carried
in a referendum eighteen months ago,
has gone into effect and henceforth the
manufacture and sale of the dangerous
beverage are forbidden. A correspon-
dent OF the London Standard says that
THE new law means a revolution in
this country, and it is predicted that the
Swiss authorities will at first experience
ONE difficulty in carrying it out. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
OUTSIDE THE BREAsTwORKs.

As stated in the Gazette on that day,
Mr.. ]. V. Trehy, at the Second district
democratic convention on Tuesday,
threw enough votes from Young to
Holland to secure the nomination for
Congress for the last named candidate.
Trehy, the Norfolk boss" realized
the inevitable and was the first of the
allies to grasp conditions. BY so doing,
no matter what the motive, Trehy
has added several powerful spokes TO
his own wheel, not only in the counties,
but in his home city, where Holland
was backed by more than 1000 votes.
Trehy some hours later was asked as
to the significance OF his action and
the consequence OF the vote as affect
ing outside politics
you may say" Trehy replied,
that / am outside the breastworks
when the state organization is con-
sidered. / have cut loose from the
state crowd and for cause. | prefer
that you would not print whether
am for or against Senator Martin, but
when the state machine is mentioned
am an alien. Neither i nor my Nor
folk friends hereafter form a party OF
parcel OF the state organization"
Though the declaration was noncom
initial as to Senator Martin, Trehy's
words are significant. Trehy is the
strongest democratic leader in the
Second district, and the tone OF his in.
terview means that some thousands
of Second district votes will be agains
Senator Martin, no matter who hi
opponent may be. Trehy turned
against the state machine" wher
Young was turned down by the STATE
convention
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21

"0ur medium prices Of stylish up-to
date footwear" is ready for your in
spection. New ideas, stylish designs,
best workmanship, and best materials
Shoes made right hold their shape.
A few Of the makers; Taylor Made.
The Hess. Regal, Walk Over, Brockton
Company Operative, Red Cross, Queen
Quality, ]. and T. Cousins, Lindner
Shoe Company, Clement Ball Shoe
Company and many others. Agents for
Gold Seal and Boots. ]. A. Marshall
a. BRO. 422 King street. Up-to-date
footwear,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
steamer Safe.

New York, Oct. 21.-The Mallory
liner Brazos, which left Galveston for
New York on Oct. u, and for which
fears we're entertained, weathered the
recent hurricane which swept the
southern coast, according to wireless
message received here this afternoon.
When the wireless was sent the ship
was off Charleston. She had sustained
no damage in riding the storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
The shakeup in New York.

New York, Oct. 2l.-The cleaning
up" OF New York, under the impetus
Of the police shake-np made by Mayor
Gaynor yesterday was limited today by
Clement ]. DriscoIl, the new first
deputy police commissioner. will
you clean up the Tenderloin?" DriscclI
was asked. well, / cleaned up the
bureau Of weights and measures, didn't
j." was the reply,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
Railroad Employees Strike.

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-Promptly at 10
o'clock this morning $500 union em-
ployes in twenty-one shops Of the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
Railroad system laid aside their tools
and struck in accordance with Presl-
dent O'ConneIl's strike order. They
say they are prepared to remain out
Indefinitely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
Primary Election In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Oct. 21.-The city election
primary is oeing held today and the
early returns indicate thas CORTLAND s.
VIM, the business mems candidate, "
will be chosen mayor by a wide margin
over James G. Woodward, who twice
held the Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21

Atlantic City, Oct. 21.-Characteriz-
ing the federal control Of natural re-
sources, as advocated by Theodore
Roosevelt, as putting American bust
ness in hobble- skirts, 0rsmby Nc
Harg, former assistant secretary OF
commerce and labor, here today at
tackled Roosevelt and the new nation
alsm" before the Nineteenth Conven-
tod Of the American Hardware Manu-
facturers' Association. McHarg after
a lengthy dissertation on the history OF
the public lands of the United States,
declared that the Roosevelt policy in
this connection means socialism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
The Louisiana,s Passengers.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 2l.-(By cable
to Hayana)-The remainder OF the
passengers OF the French liner Louisi-
ana, which went ashore an Sombrero
Reef during the recent hurricane,
were brought here on the United States
revenue cutter Forward taday. The
other passengers were landed yesterday.