davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

Mrs. s. e. Pixley and Miss Jocyn
Hamilton went to Fargo Tuesday as
representatives of Wild Rose Chapter,
O. e. s., to the Grand Chapter
L Mrs. Ethel Draveskracht, formerly
Ethel Walker of this city, was here
Tuesday en- route to, Cando on a visit
to her brother, Harvey Walker.
h., John Solberg reports eight inches OF
rain at Max, N. D., last week.
II. e. Baird of Devils Lake was a
business visitor In our village Sunday.
George Ingebretson returned Wed
nesday from short business trip to
the Twin Cities. $500.
A. o. Sather Of Starkweather came
over Thursday to participate in the
old settlers doings.
Mrs. Kildahl and children visited
Grandpa and Grandma Kildahl on the
old homestead near Maza Monday.
Mrs. Howard Bedell of Toxic was in
town Monday on her way to Maza to
visit relatives.
Dr.. Rogers of Bottineau and Mr..
Kaeding of Penn called on DR.. Dow
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury went to
Devils Lake Thursday.
Gus Noltimier left Saturday for ST.
Paul and Hutchinson, Mimi, where he
with his family will enjoy few days
recreation.
Last Saturday while driving at a
moderate rate of speed over the grade
near the grade south Of the E. c.
Enger farm, Mr.. T.. D. Stansbury met
with an accident with his automobile
which threw Mrs. Stansbury from the
machine bruising her considera bly,. The
machine suffered broken axle
which necessitated hauling the car to
town by team.
Rev. and Mrs. Wickard arrived last
week Friday from Evanston, Ill. Mr..
Wickard preached his first sermon to
the M. e. congregation Sunday even
ing.
Ray Jacobson and Emmett Everson
came home from the State "U' Satur-
/ day, Ray having completed his sophie
more year and Emmett having termin.
ated his postgraduate course.
Mr.. Anton Gunderson of Overly, N.
D., has located here and will conduct
the livery business of the village. Mr..
Gunderson has a good lot of horses,
rigs, etc., and should receive all the
patronage.
The Thomson and Nichol families
moved to Chautauqua Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Kirkeide and child were
thrown from their buggy near the
railroad crossing Thursday, the form
er sustaining fractured collar bone,
while the child was considerably brui-
ed. DR.. F1ath attended to their in
juries. An approaching auto fright
ened the horse and caused the acct
dent.
| SA0AAAO "AtAOAo, COWpdu1Su ny Ills
father who has been visiting him for
few days, returned from Surrey Sat
urday. Charlie says crops are look
ing fine in that country. They have
had several local rains, over three
inches falling there last week Friday.
Walter J. Hill, a brother of Louis
w. Hill, president of the Great North
ern railway company, and DR.. Freeman
of st. Paul, accompanied by their wiz
es, arrived here Tuesday via auto from
fSt. Paul, en- route to Montana where
they expect to do some fishing in the
mountain streams. They made side
trip from here, driving to Fish Lake
in the Turtle mountains where they
fish a few days. They had a full
camping outfit and we're prepared for
all: emergencies. z~z, '.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

Miss Francis McDermott returned-to
her home at Mankato last week after q
very successful season as head trim
mer with Miss LeMay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

e From the Ynblsc-O Opinion s5
Miss Tilly Romstead and VIII Nc
CLARITY OF Starkweather were guests
Of nrnma sevsrson Wednesday.
Msa. CurTier og Minneapolis % visit
ing relatives III ana about Csary.
Il Miss Isditaa and NlintSrsd s0usaaa
visited % ToyOis llass
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
cHuRcHs FERRY
From J The Sum

T. j. & =. = = i. i. j. ). i.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

Z. . rs DT0fn Enc Sum IN --s z
. Mrs. John Thomson and daughter
Miss Minnie LEFT Wednesday svsnfng
on No. 2 Tor Payette, Idaho, ON q visit
to rs Thonson's daughtaR, MRS. @.
sproug
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
PENN
+ i j. + + !. + i. j. j. J. !.

From The Hustler
Miss Edith Bail was a Devils Lake
visitor Monday.
Tom Strand made a business trip
to the county seat Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business, keep books anyw
ident Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona. Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms Reference: Any Bank in Arizona.
Stoddard Incorporating Company BOX Phoenix Arizona
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS

LEARN JEW ELERS' ENGRAVING by mail Begin
learn better engraving from six months than
years of rigid apprenticeship Ask for Catalog free The
Engraving School, Dept. -. Page Bldg, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

LEARN CHINA PAINTING will teach you by mail
in lessons for Write for particulars and
Free FIRST lesson Address Ceramic. Room 63o Park Row
Building, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

I EFT alone. The two looked At each 0t'--
VIII You gO@' asked Lars
If YOU wish it
viii Won Stav'" he said
rs YOU will
What do YOU want 20 do he said
She glanced about the white North
think | understand this" she said II
teaches me | hated Carson and wanted
Seattle, then | hated this and wanted ever
Carson. The little fretful life of people
couldn't find myself without that Now II
doesn't matter where | am He-Tack-ht
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

a walk into the woods, y he said, and III show Voc
a famous pool
"Germany's so full of famous things" she Il
Swered, from monuments TO ruined castles THAR
would be positive relief 70 see simple pool
So they walked into the woods
They came to the pool in a little time and 3,
down on moss covered rock They call II II
W0FbrnHHeu (the VOLTS welD " said Dick by way
explanation. " a fortune teller named Jetty i've
near here and was torn to pieces by vol"
"A very sensible way indeed to do away with a
fortune tellers," said Daisy Denton. Why Dick Z
fortune teller in Lucerne told me that was mar
a within year. She described you to nice-T
all except that horrid court plaster your cheek
she added COmplaCently.
Well, you know, Daisy, We were engaged Wha
We were little children his tone was serious and
put out his hand until he touched hers. "Cantn
be true now the same as then.
The girl rose quickly to her feet We do grel
many foolish things as children she said calmly
The years OF discretion are not supposed to COM
until later"
He ColOred. Il want TO marry YOU, ne S-
earnestly. Il love You, Daisy-love You more In1
l thought l was capable of 1Oving-mOre than /
Don't be foolish, Dick" she Interrupted Don
spoil Jolly cOmradeship by irving TO make love q
me. And we're both too old and 100 sensible to van
to tiirt with each other. You're man who
He planted himself directly in front Of her an
held up his hand in his old imperious way I'm :
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
By Charles Bloomingda1e, Jr. (''Karl -,
Drawing by Emil Pollak Ottendorff

wanted the boy to get into one or two German
brawls and have of the conceit knocked out of
him-to have the rough edges of his egotism bat
tered against his commonsense. " He's too much
like Napoleon Alexander now, said his father.
He inagnes he's master of every situation, and
cut on the cheek will do his nature good
than the possible Disagreement to his face"
Dicky Holmes fought three student duels the first
week he at Heidelberg. and couldn't attend lee
lures for the next two weeks as consequence. The
geometriCally arranged stars of plaster his
face were so many proofs that he yet had much to
learn.
He had been at Heidelberg year when he received
word from Daisy Denton that she and her mother
would be there the following Tuesday to spend
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

couple u OF dayS ana that he must show her round
When she arrived and had greeted him as Dirt =
and was delightfully."- frank and treated him generally
as II ne was stu nineteen he furious Ills head
Mas W Iuu OF Scnopenhauer now, and the Sorrows of
Werther ana the Kline legends, and German mysti-
CSm and German sentiment
u one had grown away from him. he could see that
one was clever cultured travelled woman-and he
was ohy nineteen as Judged from her standards
And she referred To newly acquired star of sticking
plaster on ms lett cheek as little monument Of
foohShneSS that cleverer man than he had erected
feminine but paid OFT old scores beautifully
MRS DENTON was indisposed the second dav of
theit S'ay ~: III heidelberg; so Daisy went sight
seelI6 Win Dr'Ay Holmes guide. Let's take
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

1t came one afternoon in NAV Da'sS .bs mrss
PLAYING the piano and Dick was tGflll's o,ns trva
She stopDed on a sudden 10 ask hlIii S1l,~ S was
Question and looked up at him, And thels tens
look in his ewes she had never seen before infinite
maSterful look of vore but Sottened anu IA 80 *
tender. And without knowing why S,e wv
rose from the piano and stood before Hi'li
What is it5" she faltered. "a his voSS
vibrant Can't You see how yours ansmeISsin an,'fSins o
il must anSwer-that neither YOU nor h'5 5A' Ne NeF
earth can save it from answering mine. ~ nv .
made for each other Daisy. You must luSs Ia agains
steel Your heart against me. 10 put No'll core
o,,r baDDineSS Come to nle-aS YOU must - for vas
know You will comet Come to me, dearest
are TO be my wife note Of drf
She gave little sob that was hall ho''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

man VINO loves OUt
broke in, a man w
wants YOU and shall haI'
YOU, I'm going to WI
YOU, Daisy. going to max
YOU my wifel
She stared at him Z
sheer astonishment. The-
she laughed, a nervous
puzzled, mirthless lansa
" Don don't be-0e :
tragic, Dick-and-aa-
please take me back
the hotel,
Certainly" he sad Z
a quiet, even tone. ISn
that a pretty view 0Ia
there 70 the LETT. 10 =
side of the castle thes
where the sun IS shlnn;
on the Rhine: BeautliI
ism 1t
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

WHEN Dick ss.t Hq5a5@ ilo@
Heidelberg he was h.-
lied 70 a conSidera0ls =
tent; for ne was a ve,
learned Young man "
good looking, was NJ
Women made mut9 !. :
him. The men Sal-
needed coning. ,,~s
Daisy DentonS 5 - -
s.-- steamsr with DieA e.
rise to all sorts Of 'o,isZ OK,
prattle They had s'osl
up together. peOPls. P..,11i ~
and Il was an ungs'Sa = Sai
thing The fanllllss ..l. =. I;
almost the same eLC.. ~ a
friends. fire. the girl was So !,
ACCOMPLISHED as the H., :,
was clever; and then =. :
and this was very "
nifcant. people - s.liI i
Dick Holmes hae N has
the cotillion Win I ~
6enton De- at the dan:S :
giyen bv her parent; MS, !.
honor Of her home eeliEs 4,
Since the day H. u
I9lgs' BitI, had ID I behaved Hios, :
I'M adIn;rabIv 1i.'F and with M. :.
It-'i. i;ttie tact. He had Ms p I
aged a 10 preserve the =, ~
cc9mradeship. and - *
lissS,sOf1ove. WlSeiS III ButheVs
bidiug his opPortulali hes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
BALD AT 25
Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
 Hair in a Short Time

Dear Sirs:-'T was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage, that it would grow hair on bald heads, so I got a bottle and tried it. and it is fine. l am a young man, and only 26. and was completely bald on the top of my head. and now have hair one inch long. with the use of only one bottle. shall certainly keep on using 1t until I have a good head of hair, which l have no doubt it will bring."-Oscar Armstrong. Engineer, Belleville Horse shoe and Rolling Mill Co.,, Bellevdlle, Ont, August 21, 1909.
 To the readers of The Bulletin: The Giroux Mfg. co, American makers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage to grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root is dead. In the case of Mir. Armstrong the hair root was not dead, and knowing as we do the astonishing hair growing vir- tue of Parisfan Sage, we see no reason why 1t should not grow hair on the head of MT Armstrong
 But we do guarantee Parisian Sage (and so does The Lee & Osgood Co.), to stop falling hair, dandruT and itch ing scalp in two weeks, or money back.
 Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and is used extensively by ladies who desire brilliant and Iuxuriant hair that attracts and fascinates.
 Large bottles 50 cents, at druggists everywhere, and at The Lee &s Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
WoMANs COLLEGE. D. A. R. Chapter Making an Effort to Have One Near Meriden.

Emma Hart Willard chapter D. A R. of Berlin, is making an effort to have a certain women's college To- cated in that town, on a site known as the Norton Hill. just a short dis tance north of Meriden town line and on the main road from Meriden to Berlin and Hartford.
 It is understood that the college, fl erected, will be in the nature of a. me- mortal to Emma Hart Willard, whose name the Meriden D. A. R. chapter bears. It is possible that former pu- pSIs of Emma Hart Willard will aid in financing the project. One plan is to have the college located on a ridge which is included in the Norton prop erty.
 This site would place the proposed college about as near the center of the state as is possible. A stake was driven on the Norton ridge by survey ors some years ago to mark the exact central point of the state of Connecti- cut. This location is considered an ideal site for the college.
 The other site which has been con- sidered has been offered as an invol- untary gift by a prominent resident near Berlin street. This second propo-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
stabIed Cow in Chapel.

A party of Wesleyan students stole a COW from the barn of Nels Bengston on Vine street and led her into Memo rial chapel at Wesleyan university. the door of which had been left open, where she was stabbed a part of Thurs day night. The presence of the COW was visible on every hand. She was discovered in the chapel soon after her loss at the stable. It was apparent that an attempt had been made to get the cow up on to the second floor, without success. Harlow Raymond re- gently resigned as janitor and his place is supposed to be a pieasant way of the students to help initiate MT. Shaw into the mysteries Of being jandtor in a college building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
THINKS TOWN SHOULD PAY BILL
Tax Commissioner Corbn Considers Assessors Under paid Anyway-Statement of the Board in Regard to the Exempt Property List and their Claim

work, but the Norwich board of as- sessors have done lots of things that were not strictly according to the letter of the law, with the town counsel s Knowledge, consent and advice. The Norwich assessors have never per- fected their list strictly according to law. When they put property in the list at a fair market value and give a description of the same they will be carrying out another part of the state law. This with the advice of the town counsel no board of assessors has ever done. This is the first time there has been a complete list of the exempt property of the town as far as we are able to find out. We visited all of the property and put dn 57 days in per fecting the list and charged the town $500, with expenses of about $50 for teams and carfare.
 This exempt list was taken under a law passed by the last legis lature, making it absolutely necessary that 1t the town authorities and, as before stated, was taken after the first list was made. Under a clear understand ing with the first selectman it was ab- and in some of the larger towns the work is not yet completed. The ob- jection to paying this reasonable bill Is based purely on a technicality-
 On Wednesday Lewis R. Church, one of the board, was in telephonic com munication with Tax Commissioner Corbin, who had been written to in regard to the situation, and he ex- plained that he had not been able to get an opinion from Attorney General Holconnb as yet, but he staten that he believes the bill should be paid He considered the action of the board of se1ectmen the most absurd he ever heard of and stated that in several towns the list of exempt property is not finished even now. He declared that the bill should be paid and at the same time took occasion to remark that the board does not get the pay they deserve for their regular work. He will get an opinion from the attor- ney general later.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Kelly.

Mrs. William Kelly.
 The death of Susan A. Wood, wife of William Kelly of No. 223 Yantic street, occurred Wednesday evening about 6.30 o'clock. She is survived by her husband and a family of several chil- dren.
 Mrs. Clarence c. Frost.
 The death of Mrs. Clarence C. Frost. formerly of this city, occurred in Brooklyn. N. Y., on Monday An op- eratiton was performed Monday and she died Monday night. It is supposed that an automobile accident last fall in which she was injured may have resulted more seriously than was at first supposed. When the accident happened it was believed that she was not badly hurt.
 Mrs. Frost was a native of Massa- chusetts and her maiden name was Mary c. Kelly. With her husband she came to Norwich. Rev. MT. Frost be- came pastor of the First Baptist church on March 23. 1s79 and served the church until November 8, 1882, when he resigned. Since then MT. Frost had been engaged in promoting mining interests and other business propositions in which he was inter ested. Rev. MT Frost died about 1904 and was buried in Maple wood cemetery. Surviving are one son, Hollis c. Frost, with whom Mrs. Frost lived, and who is employed in one of the departments of the. New York subway, and one daughter, Mrs. Tyler J. Howard of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
Y. w. c. T. U.'S HOLD
 INTERESTING MEETING.
Essays to Be Written on The Cigar
 cite and It's Evil Influence.

The Anna M. Herr r. W. c. T. U. held an interesting and enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening. The super intendent, Mrs. Fields, presided, in the absence of the president, Miss Ring land. The service opened in the usual way, with devotional exercises, follow ed with the secretary and treasurer s report.
 The flower mission superintendent, Miss Schulman gave an interesting report of the last visit at the alnns- house, and reminded the young wom- en it was nearly time to visit there again.
 The superintendent read a. letter Sabbath school department, and after a short discussion it was voted to ap- point a committee to interview the Sunday schools represented, urging the members under 15 years of age to write essays on The Cigarette and Its Influence Upon the Boy. Judges are to be appointed, and one dollar award ed to the winner. The following were appointed to introduce it into their Sunday schools: Miss Clara Joseph, Central Baptist: Miss Lizzie Bogue. First Baptist; Miss Martha Ringland. Greeneville Congregational. It was ture.
 Miss Lillian Post was appointed sec retary, as the former has left town.
 It was voted to have a sale at as early a date as possible.
 Master Richard Arnold entertained the young women and their friends by reciting A Standing Treat, which was much appreciated, making a pleasant ending of the hours service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14

The following is a statement from
 the board of assessors-Ale1ande
 Reeves. Lewis R. Church and A w. Dickey-regarddng the list of exempt property which they made out by di- rectlon and for which work they have presented bill of $500 to the select men and have been refused payment:
 The law provides that we shall turn Tn to the town clerk our complete work by Jan 31st of each year, and there Is no Denalty imposed on the assessors if it is not done at this time. In October last the local board went to Willimantic and had a meeting with Tax Commissioner Corbin and the as- sessors of this part of the state. Our chairman. MT. Reeves, stated to MT. assessors of Norwich to go on with equalizing the tax list and do the ex- empt list besides. MT. Corbin sug- gested that we talk it over with the ernpt list in to the town clerk so he (Mr. Corbin) could get it by July 1st 1t would be all right with him. Upon our return we had a talk with Mir. our regular work and do the exempt list later. send dn our bill and 1t would be- paid" We supposed he had con- ferred with the other selectmen and town counsel, but later it finally de- veloped that he did not do so.
 In 1903 the board of assessors re- ceived for services in assessing non exempt property $1,000 and signed the abstract book on Dec. 9th. In 1909 they received $1.200 and Tyler D. Guy re- ceived $125 for writing the abstract book. The board of assessors have worked about 45 days longer than their predecessors did in 1903 on the regular list. The town meeting should fix the compensation of the board of assessors as it does with other town officers, compensating them fairly for the work ,f<.l, 1T, D. doing. the present situation would be avoided.
 Town Counsel Tanning says we are not legally entitled to our pay for this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Will of Calvin L. Harwood Admitted to Probate-Appraisa of B. P. Learned Estate.

The appraisal of the estate of Bela P. Learned by c. w. Gale and O. L.. Johnson has been filed with Judge Ay- ling in the probate court, showing it to amount to S166,453.S9, of which $152, ,453.89 is in bonds and stocks, the residence on Broadway being valued at $S,000 and the property in Huntington place at S4,500.
 The will of Calvin L. Harwood has been admitted to probate and Francis Harwood has qualified as executor. MT. Harwood leaves the residence and per sona1 estate to his wife and the re- 1nainder is divided equally between her and her son and daughter, Francis Harwood and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-14
SERVICE CHANGES IN
 TELEPHONE COMPANY
Three District Chiefs to Be Located Here, R. H. Gray, c. w. Dow and M. D. Willard.

A complete realignment of the serv- ice of the Southern New England Tel ephone company, including both oper- ating and administrative duties will go into effect on the 2d of May. when the service will be divided into three operating departments, to be named the commercial, traffic and plant de- partments. There will also be an as- sociated engineering department, and each department will be under a su- perintendent.
 Heretofore the whole operating bus mess has been centralized at New Haven. The offices of the superinten- dents will still be at New Haven. but the state will be divided into four dis tricts to be known as the southern, eastern, central, and western districts.
 In each district the work of each operating department will be in charge of a representative to be known as district commercial manager, district traffic chief. or district plant chief, as the case may be.
 has been at the head of the contract department for a number of years, is advanced to the position of super intendent of the commercial depart ment. Mr. Knight is a former Wall ingford resident and at one time was connected with the schools in that borough
 The District Chiefs.
 The district commercial managers and their headquarters will be: E. A. Smith, Hartford; H. w. Embler. New Haven; R. H. Gray, Norwich; J. D. Veitch, Waterbury.
 The four district traffic chiefs, with headquarters, will be: w. F. Kicker son, Hartford; w. L. Ronald. New Haven: c. w. Dow. Norwich, J. Put nam, Waterbury.
 District plant chiefs. with head quarters, will be: H. W. Brown. Hart ford; E. L. Simmons, New Haven; M. D. Willard, Norwich; and c. H. Par dee, Waterbury.
 The three superintendents will be: Commercial department. H. c. Knight: traffic department, C.. B. Doolittle; plant department. J. w. Ladd. all with headquarters at New Haven, where also will be headquarters of E. V. Everitt, chief engineer, and F. w. Lewis, general agent.
 Reasons for Change.
 The reason for this change in ad- dition to the increase of the Southern New England plant and operation, are the standardization of the whole scheme of company organization and operation so as to conform with the Bell system.
 A prominent officer of the Southern New England company, when asked whether this step was not preliminary to the meNger of the Southern New England company with the Bell com pany, denied that such was the case. The Bell company owns about If per cent. of the Southern New England's standing capital stock of $7,693. 700.