davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07
MEETS AT HAMBURG.
Zeppelin North Polar Committee DIS
cusses Plans.

Hamburg, March 1.-THE Zeppelin
North Polar exploration committee
met here Saturday under the presl-
dency of Prince Henry of PRUSSIA,
Count Zeppelin, Prof. HergesWell ana
Prof. Lewald were among those pres
ent. The committee discussed the pro-
gram of the summers work which Will
be devoted to a preliminary expedition
for the purpose of studying ice condi-
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07
BUCHANAN NOMINATED
To Succeed Late Cong. lowering
Formerly Maine Man.

Brockton. Mass, March civilian
r. Buchanan, publisher of the Brock
ton Times, was nominated by the Re
spublicans on the first ballot Saturday
10 succeed the late William c. Lover
Ing as the representative to Congress
: from the 14th Massachusetts district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07
THE WEATHER.
SHOW

Washington, March 6.-Forecast for
New England: Showers, followed by
clearing Monday, colder in south and
west portions; Tuesday fair brisk
south shifting to high west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07

Frank Labrce. aged IS, of 10 Nor
folk street, attempted suicide late Sat
urday night by taking poison. He
was found in an unconscious condition
in the Prospect street schoolhouse, of
which his father-in-laW, Elisha S.
Blake. is janitor, and taken to the
Eastern Maine General hospital, where
it is said that he will recover. DespOn-
dency. resulting from sickness, is the
motive assigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March ,6.-Forecast FOR Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday cloudy with
occasional rain, colder in the afternoon
and night; Tuesday fair and colder:
moderate to strong westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07
Democrats Without a Candidate.

n fDUWUCTatS WItHOUt a CandId axe,
Boston, March 6.-The definite re-
iusal Of Charles II. Hamlin, formerly
assistant secretary of the treasury,
under Grover Cleveland to become the
democratic candidate for Congress in
the Nth Massachusetts district, puts
the choice of a candidate upon the
congressional committee and the
name most prominently mentioned in
this connection is that Of Edward Gill
more of Brockton. Mr.. Gilmore ran
against William G. Lowering, the late
congressman from that district, in 1908.
Mr. Hamlin's reasons for declining
are said to be wholly personal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07
WIDELY RECOGNIZED.
Ten Geographic Societies Recognize
Claims of Peary.

Washington, March 6.-Formal
recognition of Robert f. Peary as the
discoverer of the North pole has been
given by the leading scientific socie-
ties of 10 governments, according to
advices which have reached the Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07

"a Mr. Buchanan formerly published a
1 paper in Skowhegan. He went from
& this State to Woonsocket where he
established the Woonsocket Call. From
there he went to Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-07
1904

10c. CIGAR
gentleman's smoke. Now outsells all
its competitors. Factory. Manchester. N.
q.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
John Was 3Stuna!5

Some timl go y ohm Burns. M..;ssP..ss
who IS nothing iilf not precise Id his
method had an amusing experience
with 81 polio e1nan wi om he suspect
ed of breaking the Ia w. lille ont
walking one day III onest j ohm Il, OBJ
served d constable in deep converse.
ttion with IA man in civilian dress. Just
/ as Burns was nearing the two
the civilian sud denly drew something
ont OF his pocket and handed 1t to
the polic eman.3 Seeming a disregard
Sof the law against pping In the force.
MT. Burns was quickly at the police
mans side. Open your hand = he de.
s;nnanded in stent orian accent. For d
moment the const bic hesitated and
looked very confused pen your
hand repeated the now furious Nr.
Burns. Slowly the policeman obeyed
and extended his open palm, reyealing
Ito the N p. ~ puzzled gaze eithers d
piece of silver nor even a penny. but
40 large cough drop The next moment
''H onest John' had disap peared lon
don IDEAS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
-klig;fAtl, $50, Fiy1ig * . -.
Now the Divorce Rinq.i

The latest iewelry novelty in Ger
many is a special type Of ring for d.
vorced and widowed persons The
claim set forth for these curious in
novations in rings is that they save
the .wearers, especially the feminine
sex, from embarrassing or painful ex-
plantations and delicately inform other
interested persons their circumstances.
The designs are but slightly different
from the ordinary ring, and the. diff
ference is, not SO marked but that
they can be displayed or concealed at
will. The Divorces ring is of gold.
with a broad strip of platinum or sill,
yer; set; in, so that the ring shows a
white stripe. indicating that the mar.
rage has been annulled and the, ring
divided. Still another ring for: the di,
svorcee has two opposing half moons
and looks very much; like an ordinary
ssignet ring. The ring for widows has
"a half covered full moon. Chicago
Record Herald. H.. -, I. s.a.,s :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
CARING / FOR | The
COW PASTURE.
It Pays io8 .Eertillze and. Film
mate Weeds and Met Spots.

The dairy farmer has two great OBJ
jects before him-the production of q
pure product and the reduction of cost
Both OF these objects are favored by
!: having a good pasture Most pastures
could be improved: The work required
to make improvements would be many
times repaid BY the Increased feed and
its enhanced palatabiHty. J !. :
/, A little time with the scythe or now
ing machine will get rid Of unsightly
weeds that can be eaten by the animals
and faint the milk. besides crowding
and shading the grasses. As most pas
ture lots have low places in them the
introduction OF the drains will accom-
plish great good in making the low
places that are barren. grown up to
wild grasses or. crowded with weeds
the; most luxuriant spots in the field.
The drain will be paid in single sea-
son. and after that the results will con-
stantly increase in value. Scarcely a
person thinks Of fertilizing the pasture.
| The application Of barnyard manure
will help as well as when applied to
the annual crops, and commercial fer
tilizers have a place in the farming
operations. Still another practice that
will enable the dairy farmer to reduce
the cost by growing more. food upon
his pasture; is the renewal Of. its
grasses. If the land is drained and
fortified. then by the Introduction Of
new grasses the pasture can be made
more abundant and be extended over
q larger portion of the, summer. And
yet, again. move the cows from one lot
to another. Farm Progress T.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
A Resoureeful MiiIinar.

Copenhagen has a milliner who sue
ceeded in making a successful war on
the big hat. Her establishment was
the headquarters for the best. in the
line OF millinery, and her business was
Sprospe until IA raj &sfroliis P.sris ap-.
speared on the scene. whose hats were
larger. more picturesque and in every
way more attractive. She saw bank
.rlptcy staring her in the face and to
avert It. resorteds to a; desperate meas
ure, She sent a friend to the Paris
shop and: purchased twenty Of the
most elaborate. hats and had them dis
tributed among the basket women In
the public market The gifts were ac-
cepted with thanks the hats being not
only SNOWY but good protection against
the sun The joke soon spread through
5Copenha gen. and every one laughed
except the fashionable women. Over
night the style was changed. Custom
ers returned to, the native smilliner, and
) the French wo oman closed her shop:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

NEW YORK Cash STORE OPENS
& UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT-----!saa4ys
:s Mr.. HoLRRook RETIREs! y

The New York Cash store puts on a
new dress tomorrow when the doors
|off this department 1 store will be
thrown open for a get-acquainted ses-
sion which will continue during the
entire day. The occasion has been
looked forward to since the announce
ment that the store that occupies ''tte
busy corner had changed hands and
1.-THE new proprie tors and manager plan
l:something spf an Innovation In the open.
ling which VIII be inaugurated satur.
day morning MID :.s s5st I:
! l The new firm succeeding the Hol-
brook Mercantile CO., will retain the
name Of The New York Cash Store,
the firm to- be known ais the Rognas
LeS Brun e Co, with N: Lambert man.
aging partner. The new proprietors
l.are thoroughly versed in: the business
while MI. Lambert, the manager is a
most pleasing gentleman to meet and
Will win favor In Devils Lake. l5$$s 4: L
I&5s MI. Rognas Is q merchant OF Rolla,
~. D., while MI. LeS Brun Is a; wealthy
land owner residing at Rolla. Mr.. Lam
bert has been IN the employ Of the
Rognas company at Rolla for the past
six years and is not new in this sec.
ton having been located for a year
at Hansboro where he managed the
mercantile business for Mr.. Rognas.
w. NJ, Holbrook who retires from
from the business here, has nothing
but praise for the new ;proprietors OF
the store and with reference to Mr..
Lambert says that he is an exception.
ally fine fellow and that he has no
doubt but what he VIII take with the
people here Ri 81
Just now Mr.. Lannbe rt Is busily en-
gagged IN selecting his stock and plans
Iltoput il the best ever. brought to this
icity. The New York Cash store dur.
Ing the many years Il has operated ii
Devils Lake has always beer, known ,,z
as one Of the strong institutions 81 the
city Its business has been establish.
led On a firm found atom and 1t would
lbe hard To move the solid rock upon
which sit was Inst tinted BY the arm
lof Stadesan s,Vee.
Curing The past sei GIT years the Hol:
(
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER.
How to Mako Tomato Butter and Git
s.psssfs4 ron Melon Preserve.

How to Make Tomato Butter and Cit
.HsEifs2 = ron Melon Preserve.
!. Tomato butter has not the insipid
sweetness of ordinary fruit buffers
and therefore can be used much more
freely. It can be spread over bread
with or instead of butter. and in one
household at least it has materially
reduced the butter bill. It also makes
delicious substitute for catchup, with
cold meats at luncheon The recipe
calls for three pints Of peeled and
minced potatoes. two cupfuls Of brown
sugar, three-quarters Of a cupful of
vinegar, two teaspoonfuls OF salt, two
Of cinnamon and one Of cloves. Let
the mixture boil down until very thick
and then seal up In sterilized pint jars.
e To pickle yellow tomatoes put three
quarts Of the fruit carefully washed
on the stove with two pints Of sugar
and q scant half pint Of vinegar. Add
salt. cinnamon and cloves to suit the
taste. using about half as much cloves
and cinnamon and having one half the
spices powdered and the other half
whole. Cook the pickle very slowly
on the back of the stove fer several
hours 80 that each little tomato VIII:
preserve its shape and WIN be per-
fectly tender and thoroughly permeat-:
ed with the spices. 1t 1t is cooked
/ quickly the tomatoes win be likely to-
fall apart and make an unsightly look
ing dish The spices should be used
literally 5;s5s.
"a liable recipe for preserved citrons
melon me calls for half q pound Of sugar:
one lemon and q big spoonful Of raj
Sins to every pound of cft ron. After;
Eweighing the citron neell II info
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
p }..., = y" =. = D.. r.
NeuetabIes For Hens.

If you want eggs, and healthy chick
ems. says an authority on poultry. feed
vegetables the year round. Vegetables
like. lettuce and kale can be, fed green.
Potatoes. turnips, beets. cabbage.
squash and the like should be boiled;
otherwise. they will litter the yard and
look untidy. besides being. picked at
only now and then. Wien boiled poufl:
Try will eat them up clean. They like
all root vegetables. but beets are not
eaten quite as greedily as the others.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

Will MEET ON Fl K DAY EVENING
8 Il EARLIER THAN us JAP. i$ III
n NV. WILLIAM II oeUE. ii

n AT the last meeting of the Ancient
Order Of United sWorkmen the follow
ing officers were installed for the en-
suing year: NJ. w, VIM; Logue;:
N. I, n. Bloom; Foreman, VIM.
Falger; Oyerseer, q. W. Demell; Rec.
and Fin, Geo. W. Mooers; Receiver,
r. Thorvig Guide. VIM. Harkin; i. W,
+. Jack; @, w, o. G. Olson; Trustee,
John Kuderman. 4, 5:sss 3 = Fl
The next regular meeting will be
held Friday evening and viii be call
ed to order promptly at Z O'clock in
order to dispose 81 the business in
time to- vacate the hall for the dance
which Mr.. Cram IS to give III connec.
ton with the q Callaghan play. f
i Taken u One bull about three
years old, color red: Tn, Norway Twp
Paul Foss, Devils Lake, n: b.. Route
No. q i n: 53si y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
A SpruL,c,ie Tree Hedqe

y u What Is admittedly the most extern
%siye hedge In this corner Of the 3coun-
try stands in front Of the residence Of
John r. Hatch in the village Of Green
land, N. n. It is 200 feet long. It is
composed Il Of sturdy spruce trees.
ranged side; by side, as thickly as
their growth viii permit, which are
now thirty feet high. This distinctive
feature Of one of New Hampshire's
fairest villages Is forty years old: The
roadway which runs along the Hatch
premises Isl completely obscured from
the occupants Of the house, as the
house Is compl etely hidden from the
travellers ID the highway. Greenland's
spruce hedge Is certainly the most ex-
tensive thing Of its kind which one
/ wiz find Ia or about the precincts of
New England boston Globe. .1#s ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

This viii now all have to be shipped
out and none can be kept In the city
because the special agents and Jdepu-
ties went to the freight agents and de.
manded that they be shown the freight
bills fors All LIQUOR that had come into
the city during the past two months.
The saloons Ii Detroit Will now DE
closed for some time, and perhaps for
good. ss Az y: VI,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

RAILROAD coMMisslo NER AMBER
SON RETURNS FROM NATION
5555 coNvENTlo }5

n Railroad Commissi oner o. r. N. An
derson was in Devils Lake Wednes,
day stopping of here enroute to his
home at starkweather MT. Anderson
was just returning from W ashington,
DE.sS g where he has been for the
past two weeks H. attendance at the
National convention of Railroad Com.
missio s2 5sJs n E e
VI He epresented North Dakota at the
big meeting which he says was indeed
a valuable one and will prove import
ant with reference to railroad matters
Many measures being considered at
the gathering 5s.55
He was very much pleased with the
outcome Of the gathering and was IN
deed glad that he was the representa-
tive OF this state there. :.I;s s41 5 s.s 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
JOLLY OLD rs ~ E!sg ARRIVED on
\ 3$$ 81 $3 tsi TINE AND UNI LOADED A \ iSSt
d FRESH PAC X oEsaTo sss Nj


Santa Claus arrived at Charles Tur-
sner's store this week and while he
could not stop long he stayed long En-
.ough 10 unload q fresh pack Of toys
and dolls SO that the little folks could
make selections and he might know
what to bring when Christmas arrives.
Some wonderful creations were plac-
ed On exhibition and the doll display
with the latest novelties would 5be
hard to excel. Mr. Turner Invites the
mothers of Devils Lake and vicinity
Fto5s bring the children 50 & that they
might see what the Jolly old fellow;
has created for their amusement this
year. Sz525
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

chunks and put it into boiling water,
just barely enough to cover it While
the fruit IS boiling add the sugar and
lemon and then when tender stir the
raisins through it and seal in glass
jars that have been properly sterilizedss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
10 WHOM .lT. II. l, CONCERN

The Holbrook Mercantile company
win have their ONCE with the new firm;
in the New York Cash store for q
few days THOSE owing balances are
requested % please call ana settle. u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
|||l|||l|''|l||') J ! /!
]. .'....,j|0|.kI|||'|,', /
( N, VIC fsTE RE- MANI FEsT IN
AiP'PRoAcHl q EVENT Of
q RAMsEY:# co uMTN I'll
5ScHO OILS.

# The first corn rowing contest to be
\ II held IL Ramsey county VIII take place
u f. the near future. Notice having
{ been sent out BY County superinten-
4 dent fHaig &. Mr. Haig IS confident chat
the plan will meet with success: The
\ instruct tons just mail led to teachers
follows :3A M
NJ Please report to me at once names
spf pupils in your school who have en-
tered the corn contest and have corn
TO exhibit. .;{ S ;.I N;
fSS Say to those who have corn, to- 3se-
i lect ten Of the best ears they have and
bring Or; send them; to the Office as
soon as possible. t2# * sE. 81; X K
1T there are no pupils who have
corn to exhibit please, say SO IN an.
swering this letter. t3s f n: sS1 MI, III,
Corn will be judged and prizes a,
$SssWarded when the r Farmers institute
Z Isl held III this city. Ms N :s5;i ID 3{
I58 8f55 Exhibits OF any vegetables grown
Y under the care Of pupils that attended
school last year are solicited and Will
be given conside Iteration. sS :5 IN ri
In EDITION I'd cash prizes for the
winners Inn In the corn contest II am au-
y 5thorized to- offer. a week Is instruction
ssS iiEL corn judging, grain grading, butter
\ scoring, milk testing, live stock judg.
ing etc, during the week OF boys and
girls institute at the "a gricult uraI col.
lege, December 10Th to524th. Car fare
.S.to8and from Fargo win be provide for
those entitled to, and accepting, this
privilege. Let us have at least three
f representatives from Ramsey county
\ at the girls and boys institute for5the
week mentioned. s5s sss3ss III t<4. y
n: n # 9TH entire expense, II any thing VIII
not exceed $4.00 for each pupil.
ours truly
al. "a. HAIG, s;g .3:5i.
II: County Supt. Of Schools :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

Miss Lena Sahoe Of Battle Lake,
Mimi, visited with her sister. 7Era
W. g. searles few days the past
week and entered the General hospi-
tai the first OF this week where she
win study Cor a trained nurse. 3S3;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
'D D ! ] IN ! A
i. ROT.
DEPUTY I'M. Nh rs BUSY N
PUTTING is Loo Nss OUT WITH 81
NJ; CARRIE NATION TACTICS.

PUTTING sssALoO Nss OFT WITH III
cARRtEfN NATION cTIcs MI
lord was received here that the ga
looms IN Detroit M linn, had been CLOG
ed up BY federal officers, detailed to
this service by Special Agent ". p.
Johnson Of the Ind dian department.,
Pussy himself was not On hand,
but the work was done BY his depu.
ties. Special Agent q. 81. Brents and
Deputies IL. EA,E Way, j a, Johnson d
son Of ". p. johnson and j. No Quinn,
arrived in Detroit and hmm diately
proceeded to close the four saloons Of
I the city They went to the places Of
business and motif led II the proprietors
that they must close their doors and
begin at once TO pack their liquor for
shipment, as 10 longer would any II.
/ toxicants be allowed il tie prohibited
territory.
The four saloons are run by John
Swanson John A dair, Frank Court,
wright and Martin Christi These
men seemed not sur rised. nor did
they offer any Resistance to the order.
Recently upon the issuance off the on
l der restri cting the express comp nies
from shipping any more liquor into the
territory, the 1 dealers in Detroit took
heed and ordered seven freight cars 81
beer and 40 barrels of W,iskey intn
the territory prep arattory to the sary
aiege that they expected tto follow,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The grammar school league baseball game be-
tween the Pacific Heights and Hancock schools
yesterday. afternoon resulted in victory for the
Hancock boys by the score of TO 0. The game
was played on the Preside athletic grounds.
In the fourth inning the Pacific Heights players
attempted to put Spenser, outsider, on the
mound. The Hancock team protested. and the
umpire, with the league officials, awarded the
game to Hancock.
At Golden Gate park Horace Mann met the
Columbia grammar. Last years champions
Horace MANN were the winners by a score of
IA TO 6.
Two games will be played this afternoon.
Roosevelt meeting Hamilton at the park and
Bay View and Irving NJ. Scott playing at the
Sixth avenue, south field.
Next Saturday the final game for the baseball
championship of the Academic league will be
played. Alameda high and Sacred Heart college
will be the contestants. Judging from the
crushing defeat administered to the Alameda
boys last Saturday by Oakland high. the local
lads ought to win
At a meeting of the athletic teams of the
Mission high school held yesterday the captains
to lead the teams in the field next term were
chosen. John Peters shortstop, was elected
baseball captain, Walter Stafford was chosen
swimming leader and Bob Lally was made the
rugby football captain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
ACADEMIC TENNIS
CRACKS TO CLASH
Annual Tournament on Berkeley
Courts Next Saturday Will
Be HOhy Contested
By GRANT SMITH

The annual tennis championship OF
the Academic athletic lague will be
held at $50 a. m. next Saturday on
the courts of the Berkeley tennis club
1928 Hillegas avenue, Berkeley. Roy
E. Dickerson has charge of the tourna-
ment, which will consist of singles and
doubles, both for boys and girls.
The entries are as follows:
Lowell high school, boys, R. Green
burg and l.. oss -Jr.; girls, Edith
Brandt and Marian Arendt.
California school of Mechanical arts
boys, r. ]. Smith. A. L. Wetmore; girls
Juanita Brown, Maria Brown.
Oakland manual training school
boys, Oliver Albright Raymond Davies
Marshall Evans.
San Rafael high school, boys. ]
Hooper, F. Williams, NJ Paine, S. Small
girls, Fora Roberts, Agnes Madsen
Beatrice Hewitt.
Polytechnic high school, boys, Will
liam Johnston, F. Pritchard; girls, Mar
garita Robinson, Helen Burning, Gen
evieve Nagel. Virginia Spencer