davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
IN NEW
LOCAL
herman SHARK TO HAVE ROOM
IN FLYNN BLOCK FOR HIS
BUSINESS.

Herman Shark is to move in a few
days into larger quarters. When he
came here few years ago and opened
mp in business he had only a very
small room on Kelly avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth street After a short
time he found that his business had
grown to such proportions and his
stock was increasing so rapidly that
1t was necessary for him to have lar
ger quarters, and this necessity was
met by the enlargement and remodel
ing of his present store room.
Again he has become crowded for
room, and was intending to leave the
city, being unable to get the kind Of
quarters he desired. This situation
has however been relieved by a rear
rangement Of the Flynn block. The
large dining room which has been us
ed by Mr.. Reid in the hotel building il
being remodeled and in a very shor
time will be made over into one @
the finest store rooms in the city
This will then be occupied by MI
Shark with a greatly increased stoc
of goods.
Mr.. Shark is hustling business ma
and Devils Lake is fortunate in tina
he has secured suitable bushes
Building and will not leave the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
TENNIS MEET
At EDN|OR|E
PRAIRIE LEAGUE TO HOLD TOUR.
NAMENT SEPTEMBER ~, 10,
AND 14TH.
LAkERS WILL PROBABLY ATTEND
AND AUTO PARTY MAY GO
FROM HERE.

Word has been received by tennis
enthusiasts of Devils Lake from the
offers of the Prairie Tennis League
to the effect that a meeting of the
leagle will be held on September ~,
IS and 14th at Edmore
Representatives of Lakota, Fairdale,
Aneta, Edmore, Devils Lake and other
towns of this section will contest for
supremacy and some hot contests are
certain. Many auto parties will go
to Edmore, one from this city being
talked of by auto owners.
An interesting and enjoyable feature
of the meet will be the tennis ball
given by the citizens of Edmore one
evening of the contest. Messrs. Ogil,
vie, Rolsum Anderson are the commit.
tee in charge of the arrangements.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
The Misses Richardson take the road

The Misses Richardson take the road
for their Journey and keep clearo e the
railroads. They are enjoying the best
Of health and looked as fresh as they
shouldered their KNAPP sacks and start
ed out from Devils Lake as If this were
their first day out. They are not trying
to make any particular time land have
been delayed but one time, and that
was at Mayville, where the rain made
it necessary for them to wait over.
They have brother at Sacro, whom
they will visit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
YOUNGLlvES
JOINED
MISS GEORGIA RUSSELL AND HAIR.
r. O. BURNHAM UNITED IN
iCLY WEDLOCk SATUR-
DAY EVENING.

o'clock last Saturday evening at
t. ne of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Rus
S. 4 Third street, their daughter,
G.: ia and Harry Y. Durham were
I'D in the bonds of holy wedlock by
Il r.. T. A. Olsen. The bride was at
tended by Miss Cecilia Duell and Mr.
Edward Larson, supported Mr.. Burn
ham. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white embroidery and carried
BRIDES roses. Miss DUEL wore a gown
of pale blue messaline, and carried an
arm bouquet Of white asters. After the
ceremony the bridal party and guests
retired to the dining room where a
Bumptuous wedding supper was served.
The Russell home was handsomely
decorated throughout with color
scheme of gold and white which was
carried out in asters, dallas and roses
The supper table was also in keeping
with the other decorations and made a
very pleasing appearance. Lohen-
grins wedding march was pleasingly
rendered by Miss Mildred Holmes.
Miss Russell has grown from child
hood in this city, being graduate of
the high school and later attending
school at Mayville for couple of
years since which time she has held
the position as bookkeeper for her
father, and by her many excellent
qualities won the admiration and
friendship of all. Mr.. Burnham is en-
ployed as clerk with F. W. Mann &
Sons and has made many friends since
coming to this city who wish him and
his bride happy future. After spend
ing couple Of weeks at Chautauqua
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham will be al
nome to their many friends at theil
apartments in the Mann block.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
MRS., d. ] e.
..N0YE[:R DEAD
PASSED AWAY AT BEACH, NORTH
DAKOTA AND BROUGHT HERE
FOR BURIAL.

Mrs. Jos. Denoyer, the wife of Jos.
Denoyer, prominent attorney, former
ly of this city, but now of Beach, N.
D., died last Sunday at her home in
that city. Mrs Denoyer had been sick
for over year, but her death was
very sudden, nevertheless Mrs De-
noyer was noted for her happy, hope
full disposition, her great desire SEEM
ing to be to make the world better
and brighter An earnest christian and
devoted wife and mother her family
circle was most happy. Mrs. Denoyer
was beloved by all who knew her. They
admired the beautiful christian char
acter which made life bright for all
around her and her happy disposition
made the world better for her having
lived in it. Mrs. Denoyer was an &C.
tive member Of the Royal Neighbor
lodge and Woman's Relief Corps when
living in this city, but later transferred
to Minot, where the family lived for a
year after leaving this city. A num-
Der of ladies from both lodges came
down from Minot to attend the funeral.
The deceased leaves a husband, three
children, Joseph, David and VIM, be-
sides her mother Mrs. Gilday, of Beach,
| N. D.; sister, Mrs James Tudhope,
Of Minneapolis; sister, Mrs. M. A.
Taylor, of Seattle, Wash, and broth.
er, VIM. Gilday Of Minneapolis, who
came here to attend the funeral which
will be held this morning from st.
Joseph's church in this city, interment
being made in the cemetery at this
place. The sympathy of host OF
friends goes out to the bereaved ones
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE.

''The Dakota Business College of
Fargo whose ad. occurs elsewhere in
this edition of the Inter-Ocean is just
entering upon its eighteenth year.
From a small beginning with five pu-
pills, Professor Watkins has built up
one Of the largest and most successful
commercial schools in the entire coun.
try. The school erected another large
building last year and now has 10000
square feet Of floor space, enrolls
about 700 pupils annually and sends
over 300 graduates to positions each
year. Every bank in Fargo and over
two thirds Of those throughout the
state employ D. B. G. pupils.
E Professor Watkins is a strong be
lever in newspaper advertising and
attributes his success very largely to
the liberal use of printers ink"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
80 those bills, already referred TO. to
secure further safety appliances on
RAILWAYS and to establish a: basis Tor

so those bills, already referred TO, to
secure further safety appliances on
railways and to- establish a basis Tor
workmen's compensation. There is al
so the promise of the Republican plat
form to make better provisions for Sc
curing the health Of the nation. The
most tangible and useful form that this
can take would be the establishment OF
a national bureau of health to include
all the health agencies of the govern
ment now distributed in different de-
partments. Finally, there is the Ap-
palachian forest reserve bill, which
passed the house by a republican ma
jority, is on the calendar OF the SEN
ate, and will probably pass at the COM
ing session of this congress.
I'm view of what the present repub-
iican congress has done in the fulfill
ment of its promises, and in view OF
the standard that it has set in respect
to the sacredness of party pledges, l
have no hesitation in urging all who
are in favor of the performance of the
remaining pledges, who are in favor
Of progress, in favor of practical con-
servation, in favor of economy in gov
eminent, in favor of the just regulation
Of railways and of interstate commerce
corporations, in favor Of bureau of
health, in favor of proper limitation
of the power of equitable injunctions
and who are in favor by measures to
promote the merchant marine engaged
in foreign service, to vote for the re-
publican candidates for congress in or.
der that their wish for all this legis.
lation may be gratif1ed.
I'm closing, it may not be inappro.
pirate for me to invite your attention
and that of all those engaged in advo
eating the republican cause in the com
ing election to the fact that it is OF
the utmost Importance, to make this
campaign campaign of education as
to facts and to clear away the clouds OF
misrepresentation that have obscured
the real issue, and have made it diff
cult to secure for the republican ma
jorities in congress the real credit due
them from the country for the tremen
dous task they have accomplished. Il
this is brought clearly home to all
voters, and especially to the young
men now voting for the first time, anG
they become impressed, as they ought
to be by this record, with the differ
ence in the governmental efficiency
and capacity of the republican and
democratic parties they will enrol
themselves with the party of conserva
ton and progress rather than with
the party Of obstruction and negation
and the resulting legislation Of the six
ty.second congress will vindicate thei1
choice. :. y 49,: =
Sincerely yours,
| "WM. n. TAFT"
Hon. VIM. B. Mckinley, chairman
republican congressional committee
1913 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
TRACING 1T DOWN.

We notice that County Auditor Bice
has been sending out to the various de-
putty game wardens of the county, tab
let's Of applications for hunting per-
mits. We do not know where they
come from, but naturally suppose they
soriginate in some place supposed to be
a print shop, but of all the specimens
of so-called printing these are the
worst we have ever seen. If any prin-
ter, or would be printer, is putting
these out he ought to be prosecuted for
obtaining money under false pretenses-
-Edmore Herald.
It would seem, by the tone of the
above article, that Crazy thinks he Is
on the track of something, but as usu-
al he has another one of his numerous
pipe dream. We are sorry that we
have to rouse him for he is certainly
a beautiful sleeper. If these blanks
in question are as bad as he would
have us believe-we have never seen
them-they must belong to the batch
Emil Eich got from the catalogue
house and handed down to his success
Southampton Guardian.
You are wrong again. The blanks
in question are some that have been
sent to the auditor from the state un-
der direction of the game warden, who
is one of the governors democratic
appointees, and these blanks are
part of the democratic machine graft.
Miss Sparks of Fox Lake has accept
ed a position as clerk in Mann's de-
partment store.
Mrs. Walter Gress is visiting for
time at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Reed at Sweetwater.
Miss Marian Mitchell left Tuesday
for Norton Lake, MIMI, where she
will teach school during the coming
year.
Henry Dunn Of the F. G. & s. Co.,
is visiting friends in Seattle and 9TH
er western points and will be absent
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Of
Webster and Mrs. s. A. Denoyer OF
starkweather attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Jos. Denoyer here on Thursday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

for certain of its rates and schedules.
None Of the criticisms are Just and
some are wide Of the mark, and most
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
WALKERS!|nERE
MISSES BERTHA AND HAZEL RICH.
$ARDsoN HERE ON THEIR LONG
~ TRAMD IN haNM-nA,a

~. ' " WIN ANA.
Misses Bertha and Hazel Richard
son, who are walking from Stevens
Point, Wis, to sacro, Montana, were
in Devils Lake over night Wednes-
day and left Thursday on their trip
west. 4 Il. II Il .s IN ssss.s \.
The young ladies left stevens Point
August first and their departure from
here Yesterday marked just one month
% their Journey. s.sss.st;.,,s &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday, September 4th. 49, ii III
Morning worship at II o'clock. AT
this hour the reception of new mena-
bers and the commemoration Of the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper"
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The
subject will be in keeping, with the
thought of Labor day and the inter-
ests of laboring people: :. IA
The public is invited to all the SER
vices of this church. All seats free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

j. il. w. Schmidt, of Sioux Falls, s.
D., special examiner of the bureau of
pensions, was in Devils Lake Thurs
day on business connected with grant
ing Of pension to Mrs. T. g. saun-
darH, formerly as this sfty. s:zsls5e555t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02

nifty Is given, and republican con-
gress is elected to assist the cutting
down of the national expenditures for
the adoption of modern economic meth.
DDS in doing the business of the gov.
eminent, will reach to point of saw
ing many millions.
AS to the future legislation, the
president says a number of promises
remain to be kept. He alludes to the
provisions to regulate the issue Of
stocks and bonds by interstate rail
ways to which, he says, the democrat
ic majority in the senate gave its sol
| i'd, opposition on the ground that the
central government has no constitu
tional policy to make and enforce such
Regulation.
"In addition. he continues, "there
Is the promised process to determine
how the preliminary Injunction shall
issue without notice, and when. II
substitution, for this, the democratic
platform proposes an amendment tx
4 the, existing law which would create
a privileged class of lawless workmen
and would seriously impair the powers
of the courts Of equity to do Justice
! Then there is the measure to promote
the merchant marine engaged in for
eign service; toswhich in previous con
Egress the democratic party has alwayl
opposed an almost solid front, There
Lathe measure forbidding the acauisi
tion Of stocks by one railway conpan.
lin q competing line, and there are al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-02
TO MANAGE HOTEL
Is. c. JONES AND JOE FOUBERT
WILL MANAGE THE MER-
CHANTS HOTEL IN
THIS clTv

Messrs. S. c. Jones and Joe Foubert
have leased the new Merchants hotel
which is being completed at the corner
of Fourth street and Arnold Avenpe
and expect to open it to the public
about the middle Of October
Mr.. Joe Foubert has resigned his po-
sition with the Great Northern lunch
room at st. Cloud and will be here this
week to go over the proposition with
Mr.. Jones and decide what is needed in
the way of fixtures, when they will go
east and procure them.
The hotel gives promise of being We
~ popular as it is to be run on the
family hotel order, and the proprietors
are both gentlemen who will prove
popular with the public and are sure Of
a liberal patronage. The opening of
: this hotel will be welcomed by the peo-
pie Of this vicinity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
One Reason Why,

The question is often asked why
more men do not go to church and
the editor of the Douglas County
Press gives one plenty of good rea,
sons: 1--WE are not bit curious but
we would like to know why it is that
a woman can travel the streets or
sail about in an auto all day in the
blazing hot sun bareheaded and new
er finch, but she must wear a quar-
ter section of hat in church trimmed
with a half section of wheat, eighty
acres of corn, a half dozen long
rooster tails, a dozen or two of belt
buckles, fifty or a hundred yards of
ribbon, etc., besides a parlor full of
bric-a-brac and keep the whole in
motion all the time while some poor
man who has to sit behind her
cracks his neck trying to see the
preacher and hear the sermon. If
they must show these decisions of
some cracked brain milliner, why not
have a table placed behind the pull
pit where each one can deposit the
hat in full view of all during the SER
vices. This is one of the reforms
that is burning into the public mind
and taking precedence of local op-
ton, tariff or insurgency" douglas
County Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS
Knockers i'm ElIensburg.

The man with the hammer in Ell
lensburg has changed his tune. IN
til paving became a certainty, he
growled on the street corners and
audibly wondered why the city coun-
Gil of the chamber of commerce or
any one besides himself did not do
something" He was always ready
to complain about the lack of civic
improvements ana inertia in others.
When the new mayor and city
council was elected and paving be-
came an established fact he was the
first to try to block the rusty wheels
Of progress that had been set NOV
ing and by raising the cry of ex-
pense, and readvertising for bids, and
other flimsy excuses, would have
stopped the work if other men had
not run over him.
Now the paving has started. Again
the knocker is to the fore. This time
he bitterly bewails the fact that the
city is building too fast and is Is
years ahead of time, AMI he attempts
to conjure up a dreadful specter of
panic to anyone who is weak enough
to listen to Misunderstanding Even
ing Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
NEW SERVICE NEXT
SUNDAY
Two Through Trains Off but
No. 26 Will Run on
No. As Time.

Beginning Sunday, June 18th, the
trains and 4 will run solid between
the Twin Cities and Portland via Spo-
kane and the S. P. & S Railway. No.
will leave ST. Paul on present sche-
| dule, arriving at Spokane about Z
p. M; leave Spokane 1880 p. M, ar
irving at Portland a. m. No. 4 will
leave Portland about 1 a. M, arriv-
ing at Spokane 1890 p. m. There
! is no change in schedule east of Spo-
kane.
These trains will also carry
through standard and tourist sleep
ers between st. Paul and Tacoma.
The cars will be handled on Nos. %
and 26 west of Spokane. No. 25 will
leave Spokane about 1880 p. m. No.
26 will leave Tacoma at 7:15 a. m,
running on present No. As schedule
to Spokane where connection will be
made with the through train from
TOTIlduu.
Through standard and tourist
sleepers will be handled on the "Ori-
entail Limited between Chicago and
Portland via the Burlington Route,
Great Northern Railway and the S. P
e S. Railway.
Local service will be established
between Spokane and Leavenworth
and between Skykomish and Seattle.
The placing of No. 26 on No. As
time will provide a daylight service
between Seattle and Wenatchee.
Agent Piper states that he believes
that his train will carry mail just
the same as No. 4.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD SATURDAY JUNE 4 1910.

and cheerful announcement that
Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, Is a
candidate to succeed Beveridge in
the senate.
Indianans having revolted against
republican boss rule, Mr.. Taggart
judges they will now elect demo-
cratic boss in preference to the man
who led the revolt. IN short, when
the patient gags, make him take the
same old dose by changing the la
bel.
But no such doleful time as that
mentioned by our contemporary has
arrived. We believe, on the contrary,
that it steadily recedes farther into
the past The question, Are you a
republican or a democrat? declines
as this other question rises: Do you
want men at Washington who repre-
sent you?-Seattle Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
Miss Helen Lowe EntertainS.

Yesterday afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Ben Lowe, Miss
Helen entertained about twenty of
her little friends in honor of her sec
ond birthday anniversary. The pref
ty rooms were filled with the sweet
perfume of roses, while the little lads
and lassies fitted to and fro in hap
ply contentment and joyous laughter.
Miss Helen's toys were passed from
one baby to another and all were de-
lighted with the way she received and
entertained her little friends Flow
ers, cards, pictures and books were
given her as a token as regard from
her invited guests. The youthful
guests were each given a little chair
to sit in while their refreshments
were served, which consisted of
dainty custard and waters. The
mothers were then served to ice
cream and cake. After refreshments
duOlueI piSdSule dWdltcu INC llItiC
ones as they were all ushered out
on the porch where Miss Helen's pa
pa photographed the group. The lit
tie white robed, blue eyed, hazel.
brown and black eyed babies with
their smiling faces made beautiful
picture Each little guest carried
home a fancy box of candy, nuts and
waters, as a dainty souvenir of Miss
Helen's and their own first party,
which from every standpoint was a
perfect success. May Miss Lowe
have many beautiful birthday ami
versies yet in store is the wish of
her little friends: Misses Martha
Ward, Dorcas Lyle, Wilma Buttles,
Thelma and Bernice Cox, Vivian
Pierce, leila, Hazel and Fern Whis-
nand, Louise Wilson, Edna Yenter,
Edna Shuttuck, and Masters Wilmer
Blair, Gordon Wilson, Merle and
Robert Withstand, Emerson Cox,
William Buttles, Edwin Jones, Carl
Bowersox, Robert and Winston Kiser
and Ralph Vermilya.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
Laying the Rails.

The ties for the Waterville Rail-
way have been distributed along the
roadbed for more than a mile and
a half, so far, and letter to En-
gineer Rogers from Division Super
intendent Bowen of the G. N. states
that track-laying will begin lust as
soon as the force can be organized,
which will be within the next few
days
The Great Northern force wants
the ties kept about mile in advance
of the rails. A few cars of ties will
also be kept with the track-laying
train, and it will be an easy matter
to unload these onto wagons and
avoid long hauls ahead.-Big Bend
Empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
Republican or Democrat?

This weeks Saturday Evening Post
has an editorial that might be used
as very emphatic answer to the
efforts being made by senatorial can
iidates in the state of Washington
to induce republicans to defeat Miles
Poindexter because of his insurgen-
cy. The Post says:
Have you ceased beating your
wife? Answer yes or no. Are you
a Mohammedan or a Presbyterian?
Do you believe in a 40-per-cent tar
iff or in absolute free trade? And
finally, oh, you insurgent, are you
at heart a hide-bound republican or
a democrat?
The last question-essentially as
intelligent as the preceding ones
is now Numbered from many quar-
tiers. THE time has come" says one
prominent organ of political thought,
when the insurgents must make up
their minds whether they are going
to return to allegiance to their own
party or go over bodily to the dem
ocrats'-that is, when they must
surrender to Uncle Joeism or put on
another yoke of equal intellectual
and moral servitude which has not
even the doubtful merit of familiar
ity.
One ripe fruit of the notion that
a man must be either a republican
or a democrat appears in the formal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04

Home
during years the privilege of
months the night school, three months both the day and
night schoo Enroll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
were close. against the sky.

were close, against the sky
So now, upon this little island, the
to the oceans waters below, and the
cloud-kissed mountains on every
side, we, wrapt in admiration and
wonderment, in all reverence bow to
the beauties of nature and to Him.
STELLA M. BLETHEN,
MRS. M. o. TIBBITS,
Douglas, Alaska, May 80, 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-04
Modern WoOdmen and Royal Neigh
bOrS Notice.

You are requested to meet at
Sprague hall at $50 a. H., Sunday
June 5, 1910, to take part in the
Modern Woodmen memorial services
at the cemetery. Neighbors and
friends are asked to bring convey
ances to help take Neighbors to GENE
terry. Bring flowers. Also meet al
Sprague hall at 1880 p. m. to attend
services at Christian church.
By order of COMMITTEE.