davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
NOTICE OF mosTeAes SALE.

De1auit IN the conditions Of the here
In described mortgage having occurred
by which the power Of sale therein con-
tanned having become operative and no
action or proceeding has at any time
wise to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage, or any parf
thereof, now by virtue Of such power and
TOT the purpose of foreclosure and sale
notlce is hereby given that that certain
m mortgage made, executed and delivered
nus an and Hans p Jensen. all Of the
and State Of North Dakota as mortga,
gors, to Alfred v. Hamburg, as mort
g agee and and dated the. second day Of
office Of the Register Of Deeds in and FOR
the county Of Ramsey and State Of
Morth Dakota on the End day Of March.
corded in Book 26 Of MORTGAGES at page
5ss. and which said notes and mortgage
Wers E, duly IT,. assigned by the said Alfred
Peterson on thu stS Ss therein to
ard which assignment Of said mortgage
was filed for record in the Office Of the
M Megtster OF Deeds Of Ramsey County.
lSlg at twenty minutes past eleven O.
clock A. N. and duly recorded in Book
&c ord at 81 win
ed premises in such mortgage and mere
inafter described at the front door Of
me Court House OF Ramsey County, n.
Ramsey County, North DaFofs On S the
18th day Of October 1910 ct ten O'clock
IN the forenoon Of that day by the sher-
m OF said County acting in person or
on such mortgage on the date Of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage which will be sold to satisfy the
Lots One % and Two (2) In Block
One ~ in Maher & Locke's Addition 10
the CITY Of Devils Lake, Ramsey Coun-
In Block Eleven (II) in Rugersg Sec
ond Addition to the City OF Devils Lake,
Kansey County. ~. D.. according 20 the
certified plaes thereof duly filed FOR
Deeds I'm and for Ramsey County, NORTH
DsE0fa, reference thereto being Had.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
CTTAE1oR REARxR9: PROOF OF
WILL

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
In County Court, before Hon. John F.
Henry, Judge
In the matter Of the Estate of Rachel
Anderson, Deceased
Harvey B. Anderson. Petitioner.
Caro-: inc Keller. Mary ST; A. kr,eger, Dina
terested in the estate Of Rachel
Alderson: RespoEtents
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
persons interested in the Estate of Ra-
che! Anderson. Deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby mott
toner herein. has filed in this Court a
document in writing, purporting to be
the, last VIII and Testament Of Rachel
land in the County. of Ramsey and the
State of North Dakota, deceased. with
f!s petition. praying for the admission
:. probate Of said document as the Last
WI! and Testament of said deceased
and for the issuance to him of letters
testamentary thereon, and that the sale
petition and the proofs Of said purport:
! and duly considered by this Court or
Saturday, the 22nd day Of October, A. D.
.H1o at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that tnat day at the Court Rooms Of this
! curt in the County Court House in tht
CITY Of Devils Lake, County of Ramsey
and State Of North Dakota, and
You and each Of you are hereby citet
sac time and place and answer said De
:,:"3 and show cause. if any there be
tn" PRAYER Of said petition should
'''t he granted
BY the Court.
| Sal JOHN F. HENRY.
Judge Of County Court
; II. H. BRENNAN, AVN
Attorney for Petitioner
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30

NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Ramsey-ss.
In District Court Second Judicial
District.
Pursuant to an order Of this court,
made on the day Of September A. D..
1910. Notice is hereby given that the
31st day Of October, A. D. 1910, at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day,
at the County Court House, in the city Of
Devils Lake. County Of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota. has been appoint
ed by the Judge Of this court, az the
time and place for hearing the petition
Of A. NJ. Bond Of the city Of Devils
Lake in said Ramsety county. N. D. for
the granting TO him Of g Druggists per-
NIT to sell for medical, scientific and
mechanical purposes, intoxicating IL
Quors, and wines for sacramental pur-
poses only. at Lot 10. Block Is in the
city OF Devils Lake in said Ramsey
County, and State Of North Dakota;
when and where any person interested
In the granting Of said petition may ap-
pear and contest the same under the pro-
visions Of the Law, and they will be
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
the 22nd day Of Sept A. D. 1910.
HERMAN STENSETH
Clerk Of District Court.
A. M. BOND,
Petitioner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
NOTICE TO cREpIToRs.

In the matter of the Estate of Helle
K. Rasmussen. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed I. M. Rasmussen, Administra-
tor Of the Estate Of Hellie K. Rasmus-
sen, late of the township Of Odessa in
the County Of Ramsey and State of
North Dakota, deceased to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to said Administrator or at my res
idence in Odessa township, Ramsey Co.,
N. D., south of Doyon or with the judge
Of the county court of Ramsey county.
N. D. at the court room of the county
court in the city of Devils Lake in said
Ramsey County.
Dated Sept 9th, A. D. 1910.
I. M. RASMUSSEN,
Administrator.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
Attys. for Administrator,
Devils Lake, N. D.
First publication on the 20th day of
September A. D. 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
JEWISH NtW
YEAR 5
SOON
ROSE HOSHANAH DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED IN THIS CITY
OCTOBER Sd AND 4TH.


OCTOBER Sd AND 4TH.
Devils Lake Jewish people are look
ing forward to the celebration of the
Rose Hoshanah, or New Years day of
the year 5671, and Rev. Goldberg will
have charge of the services in this
city. On the evening of Oct. and
the day of the 4th the Jewish people
will observe the day.
The meaning and purpose of this
festival is not set forth EXPLICITLY in
the Bible; but readers are left to in
fer them from the Scriptural titles
of the day, "The Memorial of Blowing
of Trumpets (Lev. xxiii:24 and the
Day of Blowing the Trumpet (Num-
bers xxix:D as well as from the fact
that the Jewish New Year is the sew
enth new moon of the Hebrew calen-
dar In the Biblical age every new
moon was regarded as solemn occas-
ion, and the seventh, the sacred num-
Der, was especially SO. It is solemn
occasion, though not a mournf1eld one.
The Day of Atonement.
The Jewish festival, the Day Of
Atonement Yom Kippur, the hottest
day in the Jewish calendar falls this
year on Oct. 10. The Hebrew date is
the 10th of Tishri. The festival is Or
dained in Leviticus XVI 1894 and
XIII 1882. In both passages it is
styled "A Sabbath of Solemn Rest"
The purpose of the Day of Atone
ment is clearly indicated by its name.
1t is intended to complete and crown
the work of the penitential season, be-
gun on the first of Tishri (New Year,,
by finally reconciling the soul with
the Almighty. implicitly trusting in
the Divine forgiveness, the 1sraelite be-
lieves that this contrition. If it be real
ly sincere, will atone for him, will
make him Eat one" once more with
his Heavenly Father. The day, then,
Is devoted to supreme effort of pen
itence to a mighty endeavor after com
munien with the Almighty. It Is spent
in prayer and meditation.
The Feast Of Tabernaeles.
The feast Of Tabernacles ia to be
celebrated by the Jewish community
On Oct. 10. .--- 80
1t is sailed in Hebrew "Succoth"
and falls upon the 18th Of Tishri in
the Hebrew calenda , and lasts eight
days. The eighth day is called "The
Day Of Solemn Assembly"
The Israelite who, In obedience to
the Divine Command, left his house
for the week Of the Festival, and took
up his abode in booth or tabernacle
and lived through, as 1t were, an i'm
portant epoch of his peoples history
as thereby replenished the springs of
Jewish sentiment. He was also there
by taught to remember that just as
Israel in the wilderness was protected
by God, so is he being guarded in his
earthly pilgrimage. Gods love is ev-
er with his children like a protecting
cloud.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
1INCk MAY
RETAINPR RIFE
STATE CHAMPION CT THIS CITY
WILL PARTICIPATE IN RIFLE
CONTEST AT HlLLSBORO.

I Devils Lake will have two represen-
tatives at the rifle meet Of the North
Dakota Rifle association to be held at
Hillsboro, October and 8. There are
two members, H. ]. Hinck and Harry
Kneeshaw going from this city and
it Is hoped that the honor will return
to Devils Lake, as the participants
from here are both experts.
H. J. Hinck the local abstracter re-
ceived the trophy for the shoot in
the members match last year, getting
a gold medal from the association last
week which he won at Hillsboro last
year. "
With the medal also goes the state
championship and as Mr.. Hinck ia
equal to the occasion Devils Lake will
no doubt be able to retain the cham.
pionship this year. Mr.. Hinck is en-.
tered in the same class this year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
penplk.a 5rr & yarl o1nntpaatu

6N. t0S1sET1sss~E=-s-''
PHOENIX, ARIZONA July Is, 1906.
q. 2. Johns -Aanvil1e Co.,
EOS 3. 5th St.,
Los Angeles. Cal.
Gentlemen
Replying to your favor Of the c1st
inst. in regard to the JIM Asbestos Roofing.
which We have on our Plant here. beg to
state that during the extreme hot weather
here. whom the temperature reaches 1l6 de-
ereee to 11e degrees. the temperature In our
building is not over % degrees to 100 de-
erees: and We eve this to the excellent heat
been in other buildings here. that we're
covered With gravel, galvanized iron. etc..
and there was but q Few degrees difference
between the temperature inside Of the build
ing and outside.
AZ to its water proof qualities, ;
would state that thore has been hot water !
blown OFF the Steam Condenser Coils cont uu.
eus1y and fail to see where it has ef-
9eeted tho Roofing In any manner whatever.
Very truly yours.
Peoples Tee q Fuel Company.
L- Per aaG&GssD
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday, October End.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Sub.
ject: 1.-THE Church, How Best Adver.
tised." s--'r.. VI
Sunday school Of 10 o'clock.
Jr. G. %. at 3 o'clock.
sr. @. ID. OF $3.50 o'clock. Subject:
asele-centered or Christcentsrod."
Evening worship ct 1880 eioiocE.
Subject: three Estimasss os Char.
acter.s' =. ss. 3s3 \ ss If'
70 OH tbs services oh shis church
the public is most welcome. fsssss are
always free. Welcome. !. g.,.=...s
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

have hurt many constitutions. The washing
arrangements were SO primitive and uncared
for that the pupils could not possibly keep
themselves clean. Their food was not much
better. Bread and butter which not par
ticularly eatable. and tea-when the bigger boys
had not raided the supply-formcd the break
fast Of the little fellows who did not happen to
be tie fags Of the seniors. The fags had to
serve their masters breakfasts and went with
out themselves having no time to eat before
going to their classes. Dinner, at > consisted
Of mutton and small beer. A whole sheep had
10 be consumed and the legs and shoulders
were consecrateG 20 the seniors. The juniors
had 70 content themselves with 'cabobed breast
2 dish ! never saw OF any other table. It was
composed of bones thin layer Of flesh, and
thick layer Of 'cabob' which looked the unini
tiated Ike boiled Chickwecd. There was not
much nourishment in this, nor il the small beer,
commonly called 'swiFes.' which often
Favored With salt by >eazsgieh LullAe while if
the Iiauls had beer sufficient there were not
plates enough to go around, and knives, forks
and glasses had to be struggled for. one left
The table as hungry as one had approached It
and with much worse temper" But if the
ncaIln Of The pupils Was cutr.isrou5ly neglected
not so were their brains, Delightful is the
Johnson. q man q genius whose whole heart
was in his ,rvrl, and whngn influence upon MS
pupils s,as as Powerful as his enthusiasm was
boundless. H vvas born teacher the only
sort which counts greatly IN this world.
AT Cambridge Browning found interesting
friends, one Of whom was Blaydes, other wise
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

spects with whom Browning ever came in con-
tact was he declares, one whose name is not yet
forgotten-J. K stephen He remembers the
youth as addressing the vice-chancclIor in
extempOre Latin Grafton which Erasmus might
have envied, and reading a paper before d
society from 4 series Of blank
leaves on which nothing was written His CON
temporar.es regarded young Stephen as an in
tellectuaI giant and at the same time the
most genial and lOYablc Of men.
Gladstone and his wife appear in these pascs
as visitors IN Cambridge, where a crowd of !e-
spectful people followed the great man every
where. Walking across 2 college lawn the
adoring wife would say: Let US stop minute
and let them have q good look al him" Brown
ing remembers Gladstone as saying TO him that
the most remarkable and vivid change which
he had witnessed in his own time was the grad
uaI naturalization OF the House Of Commons
The Tennysors Browning knew well; the pale,
beautiful spiritual minded Wife. the morbid.
iatrosPective husband. The poet was absorbed
in the question ot the probability Of existence
after death, ana there IS a characteristic
glimpse Of him standing on the summit Cf 4
pTecipice above the SEA and saying as he looked
of the soul should throw myself down there"
century Of whom Browning saw a great deal,
and il was said that he served III some measure
as model for the character of LydSate il
~Middlemarch.' She told Browning that before
she began to write she always read portion
OF Homer in the original Greek to take her
away from the spirit of the modern world
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

c. s. Calverley He tells a comic story of the
poet who was found walking one day the
sacred lawn of Kings College by the provost
That mighty person rebuked him severely
"Calverley took it very coolly, upon which the
provost exclaimed Do you know who I am?
No said Calveriey. Look again sir said the
provost and tell me what you see before YOU
CalverIey quietly remarked, I an elderly
gentleman, apparently very irascible,' and the
conversation ended by the Intervention of tue
college porter" Another friend was that mar
velous young scholar. Richard Jebb, who could
turn any English into faultless Greek or Latin
and any Latin or Greek into eloquent and Tor
chile English. Browning notes that when Jebb
took his first Latin verses to Shilleto the great
coach reluctantly admitted that Jebb could
write Latin verses, but he wished to his
prose. When the prose arrived, equally good,
ne said, He can write Latin, but let US see his
Greek When Jebb's Greek came still better
than the Latin, Shilleto knew not what to say;
but he never praised him; he preferred pupils
whose faults he able to correct" Let it be
recorded that Jebb was not in the least book
ish. The most brilliant young man in many re-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

She was the most serious of talkeTs-we would
not say the most ponderous-giving of her best
and never descending to frivolity. Among the
personages met by the author in his foreign
travels Napoleon III
In the summer of 1884 ! had the opportunity OF
going in the suite of the King of the Belg ans to
pay visit to the Emperor of the French at
Calais. 1t a very interesting occasion the
King accompanied by his two sons. the king
Of the Belgians. who has just died, and the Count
of Flanders. The Emperor said to the King, "S1re,
meet you with great embarrassment, aludlng
to their last meeting. just after one of Louis Ma
poeOns attempts the throne OF the King
father-in-law. The King did not take the sugges-
tion, but merely replied: u have the honor 70
present you my sons" For two days l saw
the Emperor constantly in close proximity Hc
had not CT the Napoleon phySioSnOmy, but
short, ill-made and awkward, with no dignity.
perpetuay lingering his sword knot twisting
his waXed mustache He reviewed regiment IN
the courtyard of the Hotel DeSsin, trying to talk
TO the after the manner of his uncle. but with
little success Whilst he thus engaged the
Belgian friend who accompanied me was shout
ing at the top of his voice, Assassin - "ScoUn-
dre - and other flowers of speech. which sent me
into fits OF laughter but apparently did not affect
the man to whom they were addressed
At Athens Browning saw the famous exca-
vator, DR.. Schliemann, who afterward visited
the Englishman at Eton. When asked TO stay
there Schliemann declined with a quaint cx-
cuse: There is nothing to dig nothing pre-
historic
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

ort.or toward the identification of them
Ia, the psychology Of Perugia, the special
81. its character. This is the more re-
.s-l irasnuch as Mr.. Heywood's knowledge
~ sources is profound Our criticism of his
= ,,,7ir1arinative method is no disparagement
,..s authority as a chronicler. If only he had
- H. gift 10 use some of Matarazzo's raci-
ness
Tho latest addition TO the Medieval Town
ra-ies Sicnor Foligno's story Of Padua," is
: ,x.e11ent guidebook for which there has
80, some need. Padua, far more than Perugia
& = town 10 be studied in the light Of specific
rs-sonality To read of the town is inevitably
.. read of Ezzelino da Romano and of the
r,,se Of Car-ara il is also TO plunge into the
,rnals Of : renowned university and 10 watch
.,,s soincs of artists like Giotto Donatelle and
,rsr-aera. Within the narrow limits Of a
,-l-e+ volume SiEnor Foligno neatly sketches
al these figures glances at every important
4,.7-ran monument links his buildings and his
.,--,.s n arr and learning TO the broader inter
ee-s af history and gives US into the bargain 4
fairly clean cut portrait Of the town. That town
had not the individuality OF a Perugia or a
s+.-a L was too close to Venice for that. ulti-
r.a-a.v sounding to the domination OF its
c-.s- re.chbor. But it had its golden hour, it
bas always preserved, in its comparatively qulet
---. s-s REGULAR saver. In Padua, as else
where. s.ll dwell on the thought OF that civic
strength and independence which still endures
v.--r =. life q its own, though il has been
r.-..r.t I'D into the organism Of a united state
and now realizes its destiny as part and parcel
q The general good
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
THE SONG OF THE TINKER.
BY MAY BYRON.

BY MAY BYRON
: am the man Of pot and pan,
am a lad Of metIle,
My tent ! pitch ty the waTside ditch
To mend your can and kettle;
While tuWn-brrd folk bear year-lCng yoke
Among tL4ir feeble fellows
rl5-k and cIauk on the heGgerOw bank,
And blow my snoring bellows
f.ved lass with hair like brass,
And eyes ike 4 braZier glowing.
I-E- The female crew. what they VIII co,
-uDar Is past al knowing.
SEe [UuE her cap n a plOUStIudT chap,
AND a fool ] d must think her,
u mo Iptr Tor uaf the mug and luaf.
And The snug little tent OF Z tinker
I---- ClaEk and ClalC- let women 20 hang.
and 17o shall care faraen2
"A IN -he solder strong Of laugh and & song
NJ mind III heal and harden.
NJ WAYS Il wend. and the pots ! i mend
T0.F CaTeT and for gammeT.
AND urIVc my cart with careless heart,
And sit - the road and hammer
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Mr.. Browning is known as historian 70 read
ing Americans, and they Will be glad to make
a closer acquaintance with him in this volume
as remarkably enlightened and original peda-
gogue and as a writer of amusing reninie-
cences. He has known well many of the most
brilliant Of his English contemporaries. and in
his yearly travels on the Continent he has net
many foreign celebrities. He has taken as keen
an interest in mankind in literature, and he
has written of all his varied tastes and expert
ences in sprightly fashion
Eton in the hfties, in the days when little
Oscar Browning was a pupil there was an
oddly managed institution. It was probably
intended TO make the boys hardy, but il must
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
4 SCHOLARS MEMORIES.
Some Glimpses of Past Celebrities.

MEMORIES OF SIXTY YEARS AT ETON. CAM
BRIDGE AND ELSEWHERE Bv oscar
browning. NJ. A. Senior Fellow and Some Time
history Tutor Of Kings College. Cambridge
shd formerly Assistant Master at Eton. Illus
uated- Svo, pp. 564. John Lane Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

That ever magnificent lady, the Most Serene
Duchess of Venice, otherwise the Dogaressa, is
the subject of a book by Mr.. Edgcumbo
StaIey 1t is a subject OF strange contrasts, for
the wife Of the DOge was sometimes of humble
birth and sometimes Of princely rank
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

MT Anthony Hope is about to produce a new
novel which he calls Second String"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

The forthcoming COLLECTION Of the Letters
of John Stuart Mill will be accompanied by an
introduction by Mr. Hugh Elliot giving sketch
of Mill's life and character. Miss Mary Taylor,
the niece of Mills stepdaughter, Miss Helen
Taylor, has contributed TO the edition an ac-
count of MINIS private life.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-12
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Biz Corn Crops and Good Farming.

tn HERE ARE SOME letters / seldom answer
NIX When / mentioned the great corn crop that
4XNJ Mr. Bats made at once got over hun
red letters asking for his address, as they wanted
% get some Of that corn. Many. In fact, most OF
ahese letters were from farmers North where the
ssssd would do no good and had no right to bur
den Mr.. Bats with correspondence. and there
saore declined to tell where he lived.
This morning. sitting down to my desk with
NEARLY seventy-fve letters piled up and each writ
or expecting an Immediate reply to questions
about soil treatment. find a number OF people
writing for the address of the farmer whose letter
quoted last week telling OF raising good crop
Spf corn. Now, l quoted that letter and threw II
aside, and for the life Of me- could not tell you
who wrote It. Now. II the writer OF that letter
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-12

them, they never need to buy an ounce OF am
monia, and only last night was loking over
station bulletin on fertilizers which showed that
in some OF the mixtures the nitrogen cost ass
cents per pound In some samples the buyer got
for $50, "A pounds Of nitrogen, while In other
mixtures his $40 bought him only 25 pounds OF
nitrogen why should we spend our money for
what we can get free and can make profit to
our land I'm the getting?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-12

corn shows the judges pay moro attention TO the
size and form OF the than 10 anything else.
and those competing in the shows pay their whole
attention TO the getting OF such ears.
These big show ears are invariably tho only
ear on the plant. and l have proved time and
again that two medium-sized ears = plant viii
make more corn than one big ear. At Farmcrs'
Institute the past winter stated this. and gave
an illustration by sheling ears from dinercnt
plants TO prove my point. The director present
called on a corn breeder in tho audience. and
asked II he did not prefer the one big ear. He
said that he did. The fact was that he had never
bred anything else. for he was q brecder for the
corn shows and. OF course bred for the big score
card ears
knew this mans nne farm. and knew that hs
had land that would mako 100 bushels OF corr
per acre with q prolific corn. while with his show
ears he did sometimes make 10 bushels. for hs
is an excellent farmer. and has . highly I'm
proved farm.
When we have corn shows that show the whole
plant. and accompanied with certificate OF yield
per acre. and the awards made for the best
corn rather than the prettiest ears. we will have
corn shows that will advance corn culture. Goa
Quoted as they now are. the shows are OF no
value to the farmer. and only bring money to the
producer OF pretty ears.