davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
DISTRICT JUDGES ARE
SADLY OVERWORKEO

In an editorial Of its last Issue the
Minot Independent says, I'VE all know
that IL there Is a set Of officers who
are sadly overworked 1t Is our bevy Of
district judges"
The editorial has no reference to in
creased jurisdiction and was not writ
ten for that purpose. Yet 1t Is true
that one of the main reasons for In
creased jurisdiction Is to lessen this
work.
The Independent editorial goes on
to say that the over work Of the judg.
es has caused them to make mistakes
and II this Is true there can be no
harm In adopting plan that will
eliminate any mistakes caused by over
work.
Great are the benefits to be derived
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
A TrfssaSa cS ASs-sfcn

SelsesasaS Of the syuaagsssshsSe a1assH-
ness az saaEGEs aS the hate FreSeE1cS
GEse2wNss1 cane os4 In 4 lizzie speech
Esstse by J. III Barrie OF she esceassoEs
Of MIR. SFesawV<oSs ssveay fifth birth
day, wasa the men WHO aa6 worked
ggakssE him On the s. L1lsss> sr5 the
PslS Mai GSres1e GaeE % 30 hin ksEssr.
In the course q his rasGarss Mr.. Bar
RE eoEsssssS thar BE- hSaGs bought his
s-st s1zS hat To EEaEess" the veteran
editor. Them &c added EzapgaszveEc
Oh. Gyeeawees5. II is for Eelr kid
asss To- Us boys In GET first Sill bats
that we lsSe ygar"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

Proposition to Increase the Jurfsdfc-
ton of the County Court according to
law and resolution Of the Board OF
County Commissioners October 4ths 1915.
Shall the County Court of Ramsey Co
have increased jurisdiction" and whether
it shall be lawful for stock to run at
large in Ramsey county during certain
Revised Codes 1905 and resolution Of
the Board OF County Commissioners OF
Ram sey County. April 5th. 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Tobias y: Casey ...z
M. A. h1idretn n /
John burke II.
w. Z. Hlcnafus ,-'. In
W. r. kopertson .. s
Peter u: ROCKS z
Cnas. :. Whittieses -
alex Morr1son
J. l. Hanson
Geo. L: Mateef -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

provided by the legislative assembly.
Fifth. A scientific school. or such
other educational or charitable institu-
ton as the legislative assembly may
prescribe, at the city of Wahpeton,
county OF Richland. with grant of for
ty thousand acres.
Sixth. A state normal school at the
city of Minot, in the county of Ward;
provided that no other institution Of q
character similar to any one Of those 10
Gated by this article, shall be establish
ed or maintained without q revision OF
this constitution.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
oanSe sS Ercasr.

The Gsussaa-sssEeaE beavers waa Is
this coming Gss% Tia B<se-yxaE.
esas is Amt asaFsas Tss Grsen-
Vel azsve sas sa eszssar.acsa that eEss
eaSsy1 T&@ ssrhs-SA. 81 w1s shss
Eezas ssss sGs slase asasasz2sssazz2s sElTsr SER
sctA- Sa@7S geEEa TesgsEsanEas- Tgsas
SsEvsGa Rs8Ssssag asss- r,aaesfr'aszssaz Se ID
SSah.E Sa.sssssss <assaaaa = Esassa4sssza Asswer
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04

Following Paid in Full win be
The Climax" and "Brewster's MIL.
IONS" while Negotiations are now I'M
der way for some musical comedies
that twill iiven up the theatrical bill OF
fare
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
Certificates Of. Nominations.

North Dakota hereby that the within and
the County Board and by petitions
the which their
a ay O & III
R. V N 4 !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
~ATnENS MOVING
POPULAR CAFE MOVES INTO THE
STAND FORMERLY OCCUPIED
sv RAMSEY DRUG CO.

Tas Athens Cafe q which Martin
Nassead Is proprietor has changed
quarters the moving esszaESeas sas.
ins place Wednesday night. The cafe IS
now AsesSsS in the building formerly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
JOHN R. FOSTER

2&Aa r. Foster the Republican ean-
ai0ass sa> c<NassS cceseAiSSSoasr in the
laird aSStESe< Is ess q the p-oaslaea:
Farmers q RayaI townsaIn farming s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
INDIv1DuAL NoMrNATIoHs

Arthur Hagendorf, Socialist +,
N. II. Biornstead, Socialist
LIS. Lampman, Socialist
j. e. Kulstad, Socialist :..t,.
G. A. Esval, Socialist a,
Joseph Schollaert. Socialist II
n. C. Wartenbe, Socialist N
Mrs. Ella C. Paine, Socialist
Arthur LeSueur, Socialist s.
C. w. Maude, Socialist
E. A. Meyer, Socialist 81
S. "A. johnson, Socialist
Williams Tams, Socialist i /.
Harry N. Fisher, Socialist
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
ATTRACTIONS
DEVILS LAKE SHOWS APPRECEA
TON AND WILL GET BEST ling
THEATRICAL WoREn.

Devils Lake has shown It's apqEscR
alton fog first CHS sh1ws ss the opEn-
ion Ct Manages CowIsy and Nm-0
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
NAME OF OFFICE

Representatives In Congress -------
Lieutenant Goverdor. ----------------.----
Secretary of State-------------------
Staee auoi0oH ------------------------
State treasurer Observation-Disclosures
Sup't Public Instruction Observation-Disclosures.
Attorney General Observation-Disclosures
Commissioner of Insurance -----------------.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor.
Commissioners of Railroads
Members House Representatives.,
Twenty-frst District------------
S Sn A ,,j;t,. -----------------------'
county treasurer
Slerk OF Coort--.-
Staess ASs3sneS
Superintendent of Schools -------------------
Commissioners End District .-.
Commissioner Srd District -,
Commissioner 5th District
Assessor End District ------
Assessor Sth District
Justices of Peace !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-04
JUDICIARY BALLOT

W. N. Anderson
e. T. Burke
Charles IL Cooley
S. E. Ellsworth
Charles J. Fisk
e. B. Goss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
THREE ACTORS IN SORROW
Showing How Easily Mixers of Mirth
May Be involved in Personal
Tragedy.

A pathetic story of the tragedies OF
the stage is revealed by David Beeh-
Ter, who has just returned from Sioux
City. Ia, where ne encountered De
Wolf Hopper and Arthur Dunn.
The trio were in the West hotel IN
Sioux City. 1t was their first meeting
in years. After the exchange Of cour-
tesies had been passed Mr.. Dunn
asked Hopper, GLOW are your folks?"
and received the reply. Every we'll.
thank. you. How are yours?" I'm
mense.' replied Dunn.
+. Three days later Mr.. Hopper re.
ceived a wire announcing the death of
his mother and was forced to cancel
engagements. That same day, two
hours later, Mr.. Dunn received a tele-
graphic announcement Of his fathers
death, and on the same night was in
formed that his brother-in-law, Ezra
Kendall. had passed away. The men
met on the outgoing train from Sioux
City and condoled with each other
over the bereavement which had be
fallen them.-Chicago American.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
$40 Acre homesteads
Hinsdale, Montana

Hinsdale is the centre of a large ter
ritory, in which there yet remain more
than q thousand homestead claims, to
be taken from FREE GOVERNMENT
LAND, which only await the energetic
settler to cause them to produce album
dainty.
Some of these lands lay within 4 to
8 miles of town. Hinsdale has graded
schools, churches. rural and long dis
lance telephone, U s. Commissioner,
wide awake weekly newspaper.
BUSINESS MEN! many business
openings exist here; write for partic-
ulars. Improved lands for sale.
Among prominent North Dakotians
locating here this past week we mention
Mr.. Sam Loe of Northwood, Lumber
man and Real Estate of Northwood,
Mr.. E. G. Quamme, President of First
State Bank of Finley, ND, Mr.. Albert
Anderson, Mayville, John and Mary
sheehy, Northwood, Leonard osthe,
T. Halverson, M. Swanson, L Hogan,
all of Northwood.
Claims nearest town go first, don't
wait, buy your tickets direct to Hins'
dale, and when you arrive call for
W. M. WOODBRIDGE,
The Townsite and Land man
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
Overweights.

The excessive mortality of over
weights has been published by life in
surance statist{cians, and the phenom-
enon must be considered in football
discussions. 1t Is now a proved fact
that the men who are barred from the
game are the ones who live the long
est, and though mere length of life is
no criterion of its usefulness, yet 1t
Is a fair assumption that the longest
lived are the most vigorous and there.
fore the best brain workers.
The colleges r then spending the
most money on the students who will
give the least returns. Every now and
then some ingenious fellow publishes
statistics showing that students able
to take part in sports outlive those
too defective to take any part at all,
as though that needed numerical
proof.
The new statistics show that the
healthy underweights excluded from
| football are filter for survival II
America than the overweights of the
| teams.-American Medicine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
MACHINERY, ETC.

2 new Mccormick 8-foot binders.
l Ideal Deering 7-foot binder. ] Stand
ard Deering 7-foot binder. 120-marker
Kentucky disc drill. One 22-Shoe
Kentucky drill. One 22-shoe Hoosier
drill. One 14-inch New Deal gang
pillow. One l4-inch Emerson gang pillow.
Two 14-inch J. I. Case gang plows.
l Gilpin sulky pillow with breaker bot
tom. One l8-inch disc harrow. One
16-inch disc harrow. l set of l4-inch
New Deal gang pillow breaking bottoms.
3 Mccormick mowers, 2 new. Two TO-
foot Deering hay rakes. l garden
cultivator. l double shovel cultivator.
3 iron harrows. One 150-tooth Boss
wood frame harrow. 2 feed mills.
l Dean Junior hay stacker and 2 bull
rakes. l grain elevator with All. p.
Fairbanks gasoline engine. One 100
gallon gasoline tank. Two 60-gallon
gasoline tanks. One 6-ton Standard
Fairbanks wagon scales. l Bible
wagon, 34-inch tire, with 1l5-bushel
grain tank. l Winona wagon, 3t-inch
tire, with 115-bushel grain tank. One
Rushford wagon, 31-inch tire, with u.s.
bushel grain tank. l wide-tire wagon
with hay rack. 2 trucks with hay
racks. One 125. bushel grain tank,
brand new. 2 bobsleds. One 8-foot
round water tank. 10 sets work har-
ness. l set light harness. l buggy
harness. l new surrey. l platform
spring buggy. l cart. l Hero tanning
mill, large size. l smut mill. l En-
pire ream separator. l grind stone,
shovels, forks, etc, One 15O-lb. black
smith anvil, wise and bellows. 1000
bushels white Russian seed oats. 1000
bushels barley. 100 bushels Early
Ohio potatoes. SO tons prairie hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
such as dressers, wash stands, cup
boards, chairs, beadsteads, iron fold
ing bed, Garland base burner, No. 7
Radiant Home base burner.
And many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Parties from the south wishing to
attend the sale can arrive at Pickert
at 9:3O a. m. and leave at SIS p. m. on
the G. N. Railway.
Free lunch and horse feed at noon.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of
41O M and under. cash: on all sums
over that amount, credit will be given
until October Is, 1910, on bankable
notes bearing 8 per cent interest from
date of the sale. No property to be
removed from the premises until these
terms have been complied with.
GEO. GILBERTSON, Owner.
Col. A. B, Holt, Auctioneer.
E. E. Taisey, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
Gen. Knox's Carriage.

Frank B. Hills. first selectman of
Thomaston, hitched up in front Of the
Rockland p~ostof1ce a day OF two ago
with a."pedigreed carriage"-the n
in which Washington's first secretary
Of war used to ride. The carriage was
built in Boston 100 years ago and
was the private carriage Of Mai Gen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
NOTICE OF
EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that an
examination for teachers certif-
Gates for Steele County, N. D.,
will be held at Finley and Sher-
brooke, March the 18th and 18th,
1910. Examinations will begin
at $50 A. M. on the morning OF
the 18th, All necessary writing
materials will be furnished at the
place of examination.
Dated at Sherbrooke, this 21st
day of February, 1910.
A. G.. Miller,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
2-24-2t Steele County, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03

Lincoln, brown gelding. 6 years
old, weight 400; Crank, bay geld.
ing, 8 years old, weight 1850; "Bob'',
bay gelding, ! years old, weight 1900;
"Kate'', black mare, 7 yrs. old, weight
1900; Fairy, bay mare, 8 years old,
weight 1900; Fanny, bay mare, A
years old, weight HOO; "Bill', bay
horse, 8 yr. old, VT. l400; Francis,
bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1880;
"Rowdy", bay horse, IL years old,
weight 1900; logan, brown horse,
II years old, weight 1900; "Dick",
J gray horse, IL years old, weight 1900;
Samuel, gray horse, IL years old,
weight 1850; "Nellie", black mare, I
years old, VT. 400; Queen, buck
skin mare, 8 years old, weight 1850;
"Prudie", bay mare, 8 years old, VT.
1900; Minnesota Frank, black horse
9 years old, weight 1900; minnesota
Bill": sorrel horse, 9 years old, weight
1900; "Tom'', gray horse, syears old,
weight 1850; Crock, gray horse, 8
years old, weight 1850; Nancy, bay
mare, Hambletonian, 8 years old, VT.
1000; Colonel, bay horse, Handle
%tonian, 4 years old, VT. 900; prince,
buckskin horse, coming 3 years old,
weight 1000; l brown mare colt, coming
2 years old; l brown horse colt, com
ing 2 years old; l black horse colt,
coming 2 years old; l bay mare colt,
coming 2 years old; 2 black mare colts,
coming l year old; l bay mare colt,
coming ! year old; l roam mare colt,
coming 3 years old; l roar mare colt,
coming l years old; 4 cows, will be
fresh in April; One 2-year old heifer,
will be fresh August Doth; One 2-year
old roam Polled Shorthorn bull; I
calves, coming l year old; 8 hogs,
weight about 300 pounds each.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
No Place for Him.

ITS a funny thing" said the tall
man. but when we lived on the first
floor of our apartment house we had
one baby. Twins came when we
moved to- the second floor and"
That's enough" yelled the short
man in wild excitement. f"I'm going
to vacate tomorrow. We've Just
moved on the fourth foor!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03

Henry Knox. secretary Under the first
president. and not only is It n of the
most historic vehicles In the United
States, but 1t Is also probably the old
est able bodied private carriage in ex-
istence on the continent. In spite Of
its 100 years. q quaint substantial We
hicle 1t is. Gen. Knox no doubt had
it made. lust al history tells it In
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Having rented my farm I will offer
at Public Auction to the highest bidder
without reserve, at my farm at Pickert
Station, 5 miles south of Finley, 3
miles north of Blabon, and S miles
west of Sherbrooke, beginning at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03

Boston, for there were nc carriage
builders In Thomaston in those early
days, and as Gen. Knox operated q
packet line of small sailing vessels
between Boston and Thomaston 1t
would have been easy for him to have
the carriage brought to Thomaston.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
em.u..t watch IN the World.

Smallest Watch In the World.
The smallest watch In the world is
said to be one that once belonged to
The late Marquis Of Anglesey, whose
taste in jewelry q extravagant and
bizarre. The size Of this watch is
iuat that Of q t~hree-penny piece and
ita minute hand is an eighth Of an
inch long.-Home Chat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-03
Thursday. March 10, 1910,
LIVE STOCK.

the following described personal prop
erty:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
WILL PLAN T0ONvERT
World CHRISTIANITY

The first National Congress of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement will
be held in the Chicago Auditorium
May 8, when plans will be discussed
for the carrying on of worldwide
movement against heathenism. Some
$500 representative men from every
State in the Union will attend, and
for three days the matter will be dis
cussed from every viewpoint.
This movement of the Protestant
churches of the world is the greatest
propaganda for Christianity that the
world has ever known. It's inspiration
and backbone are the laymen Of the
churches. Its keynote is based on the
belief that if the successful business
men of this country were to apply their
time, business ability and professional
experience to a movement to evangel-
ize the world, the purpose of this mis-
sion could be accomplished. So for the
first time in history the twentieth cen
fury will witness the spectacle Of this
great combination of power with the
added strength of the allied churches
arraying itself against the heather
world.
The figures that deal with this pro-
posed movement are something that
even the lay mind will stop bit to
ponder. To begin with, the Laymens
Missionary Movement proposes to
evangelize the world within this gen.
Grafton. In other words, those in the
work expect to carry the gospel to
every non Christian in the world with
in the next thirty-five years. That this
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
Costly Smoking in Russia.

The average cigar costing 10 cents
in the United States sells for so cents
in Russia, and the more expensive
brands come higher in comparison, the
imported products ranging in price
from 10 cents to 81, a United States
consul reports. Domestic cigars run
from 1 to 10 cents, but, being of an
inferior quality, they are unacceptable
except to the poorer classes. Tobacco
sells from II cents to $3.50 per pound,
according to its origin, the Havana
and Sumatra brands used for wrap
pers in the manufacture of cigars be-
ing especially expensive. Domestic to-
bacco is utilized principally for filters,
but is not called for by connoisseurs.
The use of cigarettes is general, each
class INDUCING in its favorite brand
with equal satisfaction, whether the
tobacco is incased in the most expen-
sive perfumed rice paper or rolled
roughly in brown paper, a method en-
ployed by the poor,
In a recent speech at Moscow the
Minister of Finance compared Russia's
budget with the huge deficits of other
leading countries in Europe, remark
ing that the increased tax on the wrap
pers for cigarettes had guaranteed the
government against any lack of funds
to meet the necessary expenses This
shows the immense profits obtained
from the use of tobacco through State
taxation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
MUST RETURN TO FARM.


The Only Remedy, Pastor TaImage
Says, for High Prices.
Preaching upon the laws Of Bible
Finance" Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage,
pastor Of the Charlottesville Presby-
terrain Church, Philadelphia, declared
that the high prices of food could pri-
marily be traced to the fact that Amer
leans no longer remained on the farms
He said in part:
The great trouble about the world
to-day is too many men do not want
to work They are afraid of the cal
Ious hand and the rough clothes of the
laborer. They want to be gentlemen.
To be gentlemen, they think, they
must do differently from what their
fathers did The result: The men
who gave to this country the sterling
worth which it has are gradually pass
ing away.
Do you know why this cry of high
prices for food has come? I will tell
you. 1t is true that the trusts might
for time hold the prices up, but only
for little while at the most. The
reason we have high prices for food
is because the strong American pa
triots who were once the great food
producers of this country, have left
the farm. Those farms are now being
taken by the ignorant foreign emf
grants, who hardly know the differ
ence between the right hand and the
left. What is to be the outcome? IN
less the American people send their
best blood back to the farm this coun-
try is doomed.
Go almost anywhere you will, and
you can find that what l say is true.
There are thousands of farms in this
country which can be bought for the
price of the buildings on their land.
Why? Because the men who have
been on those farms were too ignorant
to run them. If the American boy is
willing to make the same preparation
in the great agricultural schools to fit
himself for his lifes work upon the
farm, as he would study to fit him
self for the law or medicine, not only
would he earn for himself a substan-
tial livelihood, but more than that
he would be one of the great producers
of whom our country is so much in
need.
James Hill has just sounded forth
this warming: Back to the land is
the cry of all thinking men. Yet the
men and the women will swarm into
these large cities, where they are not
needed, and leave the farms of this
country empty of those men who made
this nation what it is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
Work of Golden Rule COPS.

Cleveland's police stations turned
into ethical culture clubs, Such in 4
sense is the plan under which Chief Of
Police Kohler of that city has been
working for long enough to provide
some figures worth considering. With
in the period of two years and three
months he says that not less than So
600 minor violators have been spared
the humiliation of the police court AMI
publicity and have not become second
offenders. In the first quarter of 1907,
under the old system, the police had
made 1926 arrests. In the same part
of 1908 they arrested 2,679; in the first
quarter of last year LAOS, and so far
this year, 1888. Kohler says they have
made the police stations mot places
where punishment hardens the heart
of apparent violators, making it easy
for them to become second offenders,
but we have made them what might be
termed moral hospitals. where advice,
good will, protection and correction,
and if possible, reformation is the
watchword."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
Uncovered q buried Town.

Every once in awhile excavation in
southern Arizona results in the dis
coyery of buried village The most
recent discovery of this kind was
made by Frank C. Erwin at his home
IA miles from Cochise.
Three miles from his ranch Erwin
started to dig an irrigation ditch
Only few feet under the surface he
began to uncover utensils of a shape
and material which indicated that
they had been used by a race prob
ably as old as the Cibolas, that
strange people whose Seven Famous
Cities" was the lure that brought
Father Mia and the negro Estevanicio
from the Spanish mission at Culiacan
north along the Sonora river to the
old city of Tabac, near Tucson,
which expedition was the beginning
Of civilization in Arizona
After digging deeper Erwin came
across a wall, which he followed for 20
feet. Further investigation brought to
light hundreds of bones well pre-
served, one skeleton being intact.
When an attempt was made to take up
the skeleton it fell to pieces Among
the treasures unearthed was slab on
which were written curious figures
representing men and birds and ami
mails Erwin took several of the relics
into Tombstone and will send others
to the Smithsonian institution.