davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13
NEICH6ORtiOOD NEWS

daughter Sundayed with relatives at
Crary, making the trip by auto route
and returned Monday. -
VIM. Riddel returned Friday last
from Ada, sask., Ca, where he took
a homestead. While there he saw the
Thompson boys and the Howden fam
lily and reports them getting along
nicely. 49,. g. - ~
Chas Askelson has purchased the
Oscar viger farm and will try farm life
for while. He has q nice place and
now If Charley will only get married
and settle down he will learn some.
thing of true happiness. l. -.
The various showers OF rain we have
had lately has been Of much benefi,
to the crops and grain is coming VI
nicely. The grass is coming fast and
will soon furnish plenty of feed fol
stock and all in all the outlook for {
prosperous year is, very encouraging
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13
spent an hour 81. two In town looking
after his poll tical Interests. Ss b

spent an hour 81 two In town looking
after his political interests. 5s s5
A. NJ. Knutzen Of Fargo, arrived Sat-
urday to take charge Of the zeman and
Fish drug store during the absence of
Mr.. Zeman. MI: Knutzen comes high
" recommended as a firstc1ass regis
tered pharmacist, 25S$ 1: stsi W
Mrs. Robert Davidson, who has been
visiting friends In Grand Forks Is re-
ported IN with typhoid fever. Mrs. Of
iver Davidson went down Monday TO
bring her home but last reports are
that she was too III TO be removed
Later Mrs. o. Davidson, returned
home Thursday and reports that Rob
ert Is at the bedside Of his wife and
that the case IS not Of typhoid but Of
neuralgic trouble ts.1E s ~
1 The Farmers Implement Company Of
Iawton Is the name OF the new ma
Ichine company that opened for bust
ness Monday in the building formerly
occupied by "A. G. sDvorak. VIM. Glib
lions late of the LaWton Drug Store
has accepted the position of manager
. Of the new firm. His former expert.
fence In the machine business which
extends back for years fits him well
1 for the position. The new firm VIII
handle all kinds Of farm implements
tfurp3nes 1r,o1n,,s,a OH, s5s FIX IT NJ Ell z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13
Devils Lake last week


Devils Lake last week Y Il
! Eddie and Lester sesding: are re-
ported very sick with measles.
The Misses Lee spent Saturday Sd /
Devils Lake visiting friends. . 81. &
Mr.. and Mrs. George W: Kline visited
friends at Devils Lake Wednesday. ss
Mr. Tom Strand was business cal. 4
lei 10 the county seat Monday. 4
Miss Sylvia Mansean1 Of Devils Lake
IS here for. q few days visit With her
friends. u. n
Fred Bosworth ana MISS Goddard
[of Devils Lake we're sund lay visitors
here 57:E Ss Il,
Miss Mena Dehiars Of Grand Harbor
81 here visiting: her sister, Mrs. Geo.
lBai1. )S .s.y y!.
Mr. and Mrs. ldillard Strand were
transacting business in Devils Lake
Monday. Il s.S s;53
Nj. and Mrs. Herman Halvorson re.
Ijoice at the advent Of q daughter in
their home May 3. BIZ & 5'}
Banker and MRS. Schultz left for Chi
cago last Saturday for a two weeks
Visit among friends. $5tts =, ~ y
4 Mr. and Mrs Henry Doyle who re-
side north OF town are the proud par
4 ents of q baby girl. ~ :77@.$r: ~'f
Z ls Mr.. Nick Mneh1en made a business
trip to Devils Lake Wednesday, return
1 ing the following day. = 4
!. Mira. Hermanson made a business
trip 10 Devils Lake he latter pazt of
last week. ~ S"5',s' = Z, Es >..Fs :s>:5
n N. GIL and o. G. skyberg made
! q business trip to Churchs Ferry last
week Friday %F'$ Il a 81 .s$ a
Frank Kaedfng and family made q
Il flying trip to Devils Lake In their auto.
last Saturday. = u g. RE- 2 s35 5 5ss;s Ne
!. Mrs. ]. II. Gessner accompanied by
. Miss Ida, visited friends at the county
seat this week.
Willard Strand Is now the mail car
"A rier between Penn and jackson, hav-
, ing taken Herman Halvorson's place.
Sam Strand Of Devils Lake is, acting
. as cashier in the Penn State bank dur
ling the absence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
. fSchutte. $5 5&}s' 3s
d "A farewell party was given at the
81 home Of Mr.. and MRS. Jens Halvorson
" in Norway township last Sunday even
9 ing, as they expect to leave soon for
Alberta where they will make their
q future home. ~ '5s sss II q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13
/. ]. j. i - I. + + !. :
!. ,s$...:S.. "a /. s.:., 4
I. CRAZY 81 sss;,s Il Is
/. S$,. | s.s $. e I'd =5s;.s :
I. !. !. !. !. 4. I. e. Ks S !
From the Public-o Opinion

B From the Public Opinion + 5 81
{ Mrs. M. "A. Miller was visitor In
Devils Lake Tuesday. 5s;z n s7 \ ;.
!, The school marms visited Devils
Lake Saturday. .>.;Ss@. - ,,$' E
! P. H. McGurren transacted business
at Devils Lake Friday. s5:Sa1$t RI A. ]
I Emily Medelman visited with. her
friends in Devils Lake over Saturday
and Sunday. js.Ss. FL y +
I, Mrs. Walsh Of Devils Lake visited at
the Medelman home Tuesday and We'd
nesday. &C.,, = ,-4"s-ss*$ ~. ",
Miss Lena Ritten returned from Ro-
chester, Mimi, Tuesday noon much Inn
proved in health. N = 20 u : 3 s 4; II =! =
I Mr.. and Mrs. Ole s. Hagen have
gone to Plaza, N. d. to live on their
homestead this summer. 80, Z'r'$,s+.
I: Mrs. Kate Fftzsimmons of Devils
Lake visited Friday, Saturday: and Sun.
day with friends In town. 4, t. H.,
| MT. duU MIS- Dc Gs SuA OAVSECoAASu
a party Of friends at dinner at the
sevilla hotel, Devils Lake, Sunday
evening. '.@, H. s. 81
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod enjoyed Z
visit from Mrs. McLeod's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mason of Niagara, over Sun
day 4t2''. r. :, :.t : I :. :. s.
H. B. Olin returned Tuesday from .
trip to Brandon, Man. He saw two in
ches of snow up there and reports Thu
season little backward. Il .Ess . !. =,
! Miss Cowie who has been teaching
school in Odessa No. Q went to Lakot
Sunday where she began teaching he
new school, Monday morning. u u !.
! Mr.. Christ Berg, the manager Of tn
Crary Creamery, after operating tn
plant for little more than a mont
without receiving any cream closed u
the building. The machinery Is no,
in good order, and any time there is
demand for the opening Of the plan
it can be. started upon short notice. K,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13
III. :.
EDMoRE

From The Herald-News
Atty. T. w. Morrissey transacted
business a Devils Lake last Friday.
Mrs. H. J. Nyhus and Mrs. J. L.
Rosholt were Lakota visitors on Mon
day.
II. M. Doe and family autoed down
from Hampden Monday and spent a
few hours in town.
Mrs. A. Heddon and Mrs. Jesse Pen
gilley have been enjoying a weeks Wis
It from their father, John Harris Of
Park River. -, -
MIR. and Mrs. e. M. 'Crary and chill
dren and Mrs. c., +. Currier and little
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13

HAMPpEN
o.,
From the Guardian.

From the Guardian: 'E17
H A. Osborne left for Moose Jaw,
Monday to look up a homestead. }!
s. simenson a timer from Kenmare
arrived Thursday to assist Carl Knud-
son In the hardware store. -
Jas Dolan and o. NJ. shipley autoed
to Crary and Devils Lake Monday.
Carlton Code left for Glendive, Mon
tana Thursday, where he expects to
spend the summer. -. 80
M. A. Cavanaugh OF .Crary, was up
the latter part OF last week looking aft
er farming interests. A. -
Messrs Fischer and Chamberlin, Of
the Ramsey Co. Bank of Devils Lake
were business visitors in Hampden
Monday. = ~ .f-
Martin Olsen returned from Moose
jaw Canada, Thursday where he hai
been looking over his land Interests
there.
Jno. Haugen formerly Of this placs
but now agent for the Farmers Eleva
tor company at Ryder, N. D., is visit
ing his brother Andrew.
Ole Setter and family have movet
into town and have commenced house
keeping In the house recently vacatet
by Lars Iverson. go r. ~. -'.
Nels Winton, who has been working
on the F. A. Baker farm east Of tow
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13
cHuRcHs FERRY
I. j. J. 81. i. !. 4 !. j. j. Z. y

From The Sun s$S +. ! Y &
Miss Hannah Mcdonnell made a trip
to Devils Lake last week. ~. ..:%. !. .s ss5s
:; Miss Ada Mccormick Of Bisbee Wis
tied with her parents between trains
Saturday. sT~, :. @-: IS f jill
G. l. Weimer OF Knox arrived We'd
nesday and spent a day at the old farm
returning home Thursday. ~ 81
Mrs. Albert Lunde of Maza and Miss
Janet Carmody of Leeds were calling
on friends in town Wednesday. -.
Banker Lysne left Monday for Minot
where he is looking after some landed
interests he has In Ward county. Z: .
Mrs. Martin Swenson and baby re-
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit to her parents at Whitehall, Wis.
4 Mrs. George Bedell, Of Maza was in
town Tuesday visiting her friends and
incidentally making purchases at our
general stores. -, g. -.
i Miss Anna Finstad who has been
working at J. W. Cavers home for sew
leral months left Tuesday for her home
near Amanda N. D. ~ H.. -.
| Mr.. w. E. McFarane left Sunday for
his home at Parkers Prairie Mimi,
where he expects to engage in farming
his fathers land this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wallow have
; moved from the Reilly residence on
Fourth street to the Merchants hotel
The building is now occupied by Mr.
!, John Carter and family. I =.
, J. M. Thompson returned Wednesday
from Grand Forks where he visited his
: daughter, Miss Nellie, at St Michaels
hospital. He expects his daughter K
return home in about a week. -
Mrs. S. E. Pixley, Miss Edith Ham
3 ilton and Mrs. A. P. Englehorn visited
= in Devils Lake Saturday, returning
= home Sunday. They were accompan
II led home by Miss Beatrice Manseau. !.
Mr.. J. A. Murray arrived this weel
: from his home in Missouri to accept {
I position In the barber shop. Mr.. Muir
ray worked here couple. of years agt
g and will be remembered by many o
q the patrons as Sunny Jim" u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13
II Il f4It. -. -
L.AVVToN
&c -. v. J
) !. - j. + + - S. !
From The Republican

e. e., J, + From The Republican $4<<3< .
y Many chmildren in town and vicinity
are reported i'll with measles. !:
IL Many of our farmers are through
sowing wheat and are now busy with
other grains. Everything looks favor
able for good crop this year. b,
1 L. J. Wehe, republican candidate for
states attorney for Ramsey county, an
toed from the Lake yesterday, and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13

for the past year, left Monday for bis
claim in Canada. ..S: u Il. ; l5s5
Il: The funeral Of little Bernice Mem
mes occurred rday afternoon at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Mennes. The little one died Thursday
morning Of measles and complications
after a short illness. The remains
were laid at rest in the Storlie GENE;
terry. sss ~. I. !. IS AZ ND 49, 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-13
IS, By e &2
PENN
- ,AS
I + !. j. i. !. i. !. i. i.
From The Hustler

51 From The Hustler ! sI %44.sSs2
Rev. Bailey Of Devils Lake was here
on Tuesday. ~. :. 5:.* ss 3sssst 3
Miss Tillie Engen visited friends IN
Devils Lake Thursday. y! a: e. u s
Mrs. George Bail was shopping In
Devils Lake Wednesday, III - 5l s.23 !:
u Mr.. M. 3. Heibel visited Devils Lake
on5business last Saturday sasss sas
|. Banker Thomps Of Devils Lake
was q Penn caller Monday b .ss. Del
|. Miss Anna stoesert vas trading IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
RATE CONFERENCE MAY
STIR UP SENSATION

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-A charge that
western railroads have violated the IA
nous injunction secured by the govern =
ment In the trans Missouri rate cases will
be made by Illinois delegates TO the
freight rate conference called by Gov
ernor Stubbs of Kansas 10 meet at To-
peka tomorrow.
The conference will be urged to adopt
resolutions for the prosecution OF the al
legged offenders for contempt of court
The injunction referred TO was issued
in the case OF the United States against
the ns-Missouri Freight association
In the United States circuit court. Eighth
district. Kansas, upon direct mandate
of the federal supreme court II sought
TO enjoin the railroads OF the Trans Mis-
sourl Freight association from consprng
together or agreeing to fix freight rates.
Clifford Thorne. an attorney, who
drafted the resolutions that the Illinois
delegates viii offer al the Topeka con-
ference. said today:
'The advances proposed by these COM
panies will cast burden upon shippers
and consumers asgregating 100000 600 an
nually.
What they desire 10 accomplish is an
advance that will aggregate 6 per cen,
annually upon the capitalization of the
railroads Of the United States. which
means over $500 900. 900 year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Tribune Want Ads.
Bull Main 5000. Independent $50.
NO MODERATE SOCIALISM
WANTED BY GERMANS

MADGERURG, Germany. Sept IL
The insurgent revisionist socialists or
moderates. suffered heavy defeat at the
hands OF the regulars. or irreconcllia bles,
during the socialist congress, which last
ed until midnight tonight.
A resolution was adopted. 301 TO II,
condemning the action of the Wurtem-
burg socialists in voting the budget ap-
proprIations after which the southern
delegates marched out OF the hall re-
fusing TO take part further In the de-
bates. Their retreat is interpreted in
some quarters definite split between
the moderate and unconpromisfng sec-
lions. led respectively by Herr Bebel and
DR.. Frank.
The influence of todays action may be
widespread with reference TO the social
istic partys fortunes at the coming
elections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
ALL IN READINESS
FOR FAIR OPENING
Four-State Exposition Promises
to Be Best in History of
Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Sept. I.-Practically every-
thing is in readiness for the opening Of
the Four-State fair Friday The Offices
OF the secretary and manager will be
moved from the city TO the fair grounds
Thursday morning. Many OF the ex-
hibits have already been placed In posi-
ton and for the past three or four DAYS
solid carloads Of livestock. horses. sheep
and cattle. have been arriving at the
falr grounds from all parts of the west
In addition 10 The fair proper, the big
International Sheep show which Us be-
ing run in conjunction, Will perhaps
draw several thousand woolgrowers and
sheepmen to the city. The big building
Tor the sheep pens has been completed
and all available space has been let for
the exhibits
The fair promises to be the biggest
and best ever held at Ogden. In addi-
tion 10 the natural interest which will
be created by the exhibits, there will be
all kinds OF amusements on the grounds,
the twenty-day racing meet will be on
at the same time. The management to-
day signed a contract with the Great
Western Carnival company TO furnish
free exhibitions at the grounds This
carnival company Will not open for busi-
ness until next Monday. In addition to
balloon ascension, a high dive into a
tank Of water, and full rugged trained
animal show, there Will be shooting ex-
htbitions and many other attractions dur
ing the day. which will be open to the
public without cost.
Superintendent Joseph Bailey OF the
Ogden Rapid Transit company says that
a four minute schedule will be main
tained during the fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
INSURGENT REPUBLICANS;
TWO MEETINGS AT PROVO

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept. 2l.-Two political meet
lngs were held in Provo last night by
number of men calling themselves insur.
gent and progressive Republicans. Both
meetings were attended by some OF the
best and most widely-known business men
OF the city. and at both meetings earnest
subjects, machine rule and prohibition.
The men who composed the first gathering
are pronounced insurgents, or as they pre-
fer to be called. ''progrcssives." The pur-
pose was the formulating Of plans for
work directed 20 securing reforms calCu-
lated to free the country from boss rule
as administered by Smoot and his ma
chine
The other meeting. which was also well
lating plans 10 force prohibition plank
into the Republican platform to oe adopt
ed at Ogden on the 26th These Republ-
can insurgents are hopelessly divided on
the proSlbition issue. the majority OF
them being against adopting such plank.
and the others just as determined that
IL shall go in the platform. The one is
sue that they agree on. however, is the
overthrow OF Smoot and his federal
Republican party is it's domination OF the
party and Its usurpaton of power and
the assumed dictatorship OF Smoot. the
selling out of the party 10 the liquor in
tercsts. and other glarng contradictions
OF Republican principles. The demand
formulated. and which the progresstves
Will insist be embodied in the platform,
and recall, direct primary law, and a
reference of the liquor question. 10 the
people before the legislature convenes
next January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
MONROE REPUBLICANS
FIERCE FOR OFFICE
Special to The Tribune.

MONROE, Sept. 21.-The Republican
primary the was held last night and the
following delegates were elected 10 at
tend the county convention al Salina on
the 23d Nephi IL, Nelson, J. F. Magleby.
Lewis w. Jones. A w. Bohman. Fcrnan-
do Erickson. Jacob Magleby: Thomas Ran
son. o. p. Washburn, Joseph a Jor-
eensen. Joseph L. Anderson, II, e. LIson-
bee, Constant Thueson, alternates Moroni
Hunt, A. S. Forbush. Peter Nelson and
Charles J. Jundquist, \ message from
headquarters was read. their chairman
said, so that those chosen as delegates to
the state convention would know what
was expected of them when they went to
Ogden.
warm time was precipitated in the
primary by a number Of candidates want.
Ing Endorsement for county offices. Fl.
Z. Lisonbee wants 20 go to the legls-
lature Jacob Magleby wanted support for
superintendent Of schools. and A. w. Bob
man and O. p. Washburn were after in
dorsements for county commissioner,
Monroe could not hope for all Of them
and none Of them would get out OF the
way, so there is q pretty mess and right
good indications that the Monroe Repub-
leans will take Just what the rest OF the
county gives them and no more.
Joseph A. Jorsensen was nominated
for Justice OF the peace and Alonzo s.
Forbush for constable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Bingham Republican Delegates.

SpSIAa' " 1 VIC t.ioe!aS'
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 2l.-Last even
Ing the Republican primaries were held
in the four city precincts 10 name dele
gates 10 the county convention. which
WIN be held in this city on Friday. Fol
lowing are the delegates chosen:
First ward-Nels Jenson, Oscar Peter
sen, w. l.. Hoist, Alvin Ipsen. l.. J. An
dersou G. Hoist. Frank Earl, William
Jensen. Mrs. James Knudsop. Ada John
SON. Isabella Dalton Alternates-John c.
Knudson. Peter c; Jensen. James kngd-
SON George Angerbauer. Mrs. Charles w.
knudson. L. Peter Johnson,
Second ward-Frank w: Fishburn, WI
liam c. Horsley. Ncphi j. Valentine.
elijah A. Box. Peter Knudson. Solomon
c. Wixom. John Francis Merrill. Elias
Jensen. John l.. Pcircc, Carl lsaocson
Heber G. Boden, William j. Lowe Alter
nates-John Ii. Horsley. Royal NJ. Jepp-
son, j. Dwight Harding, Mrs. Orson Mel
son L. II. Morris. r. l. Flshburns il
Third ward--Lorenzo y. Stohl, Hyrum
w. Valentine Benjamin c. Call, Hans S,
Larsen, John w. Peters. J. Frank Bow
ring, Martin Y. Rohwer, William II
Lysle Eddy, Ella Valentine, Mrs. Hans
s Larsen. Martin l.. Reeder. NJ. b. Oh
Fourth ward-Lorenzo Pett \, ". En-
sign, Hyrum J. Hansen, \. Chris Simon
sen, Clarence c. Jensen. Denmark Jensen.
Voscoc Call. Alternates-Orvil Lund Or
son TInsey, Julius Wright, Isaac Prio-
bles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
HORSE THIEF ESCAPES:
BOLD ACT SUCCESSFUL
Special to The Tribune.

BOISE, Sept. 21.-Harrison Hughes. a
horse thief awaiting trial In the county
jail made a sensational escape Sunday
evening by enticing the night watchman
into one OF the steel cells IN which the
prisoners are confined during the night
watches and then himself slipping out
closing the door behind him and locking
the door. The escaped prisoner, with
his guard confined. Immediately made
his way downtown. where he telephoned
for an automobile and was driven into
the country. When about four miles
distant from the city. he struck the
chauffeur over the head and relieved
him OF a revolver and considerable cash.
Then commanding him 10 drive on at
the point OF the pistol. they continued
their way until fourteen miles had been
covered. The chauffeur then played the
trickster. and turning off the battery
persuaded Hughes that the machine was
dead. Hughes was forced 10 leave the
auto, making his way across the sage
brush to Orchard. When he was well
on his way the chauffeur made fast
run into the citv, and officers we're put
on Hughes trail. He was apprehendeo
Monday morning at Mountain Home by
The sheriff OF Elmore county and brought
back TO his old quarters TO await
sraver charge than horse thieVing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
MACHINE CONTROLS
LOGAN CITY PRIMARY
Howell SmOthers Prohibition In
structiOns and Is IndOrsed
for Reelection.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. September 2l.-When the tenn
perance element and the insurgents at
tempted TO have the Logan City Repub-
lican mass primary today go on record
in favor OF statewide prohibition, Con-
gresham Joe Howell was right on the
job and smothered the effort instanter.
Congressman Howell occupied front
seat In silence until James IL Marshall,
proprietor OF the Eagle hotel. sprang a
resolution calling for instructions TO the
state convention to work and vote FOR
statewide prohibition. Then the con-
gresham jumped up as II electrified and
made the point OF order that the city pri-
mary couldn't instruct the county dele
cation. Postmaster Joseph Odell moved
that the resolution be tabled and the
motion carried by a big majority.
There was good attendance, but the
primary was In the hands of and abso-
lutely dominated by the machine. A
resolution introduced by j. c. Walters,
attorney. that the Logan delegation be
instructed TO vote as unit for Howell
for congress, was adopted,
Following are the delegates named to
the state convention:
District l, Joel Kicks; district .. Oloi
/, Petersen; district 3, j. r. Norton dis
trict 4. William Hopkins; district D. w.
H: Thain; district 6, j, Q. Petersen; dis
trict I, j. c. Walters; district s, c. w.
Hansen; district 9, Samuel Adams; dis
trict 10, X. C. Sohaub.
Delegates at large were named as fol-
lows II. A. Petersen. Joseph Odell
Thomas Smart and George w Lindquist
The following were selected alternates
James Ii, Marshall, r, l.. Campbell. J.
c. Allen, Peter Christensen and A. f.
Carbon
Herschel BuIlen. state senator, was
named chairman of the primary. and Jo-
seph Vithen secretary.