davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOE DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County

NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOE DBUGGISTs PERMIT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
of Ramsey-ss.
In District Court Second Judicial
District.
Pursuant to an order Of this court,
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, as 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 = DRUGGISTS per.
init to sell for medical. scientific and
mechanical purposes, intoxicating IL
quors, and wines for sacramental pur-
poses only, at Lot 10, Block 20 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,
HERMAN STENSETH,
Clerk Of District Court.
A. M. BOND,
r>F. Petitioner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE.

Default In the conditions Of the here
%eh the poWs4 @ a hsqE
tained having become operative and no |
action or proceeding has at any time
been had or instituted at law or other
wise to recover the debt now remaining
SEC red by said mortgage, or any part
thel. z, now by virtue of such power and
/ purpose of foreclosure and sale
n :. -. s hereby given that that certain
by X rsten NJ. Gram. and F. v. Gram, her
ht~ 81 and Hans P. Jensen. all of the
any any S & IF I hafe Gepnty Of Ramsey
sors. To Alfred V. Hamburg, as mort
gaeee. and Gated the second day Of
Al:ca 1903. an! filed for record in the
ne eo'nty Of H.msey and State Of
Nnrth lakota on me End day Of March,
,sn2 At frYr 2c1cck P; M; and duly re-
:" -! which said notes and mortgage
Nv assigned by the said Alfred
t"mhnr? NOR gagee therein, to A.
VIII ~ s sns9 Sa az sid Of dAR %d4tf 1s1e
-" fil~'i for -.-c1rd n TIL. office of the
! ): et'r # I'eeds of Ramsey County,
! Nnrth Dakota on the goth day Of August
! ~" a, tv~ntv minutes past eleven O.
cock a. Vi and f''''y recorded in Book
! - e Mort gage y cord at page q will
be foreclos"d ny the sale Of the mort gag
ed premises in such mortgage and here
matter Described at The front door Of
the Court House Of Ramsey County. y.
p. in the city Of Devils Lake in said
goth day of October 1910 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Of that day by the sher.
If Of said County acting in person o,
on such mortsas. on the date IF sale:
The premises described in said mort.
gage which, will he sold to satisfy the
1s are are described aad as follews tq,wit
One ~ in Maher & Locke's Addition t.
| the City Of Devils Lake. Ramsey Coun
ty. n q, and Lots One 81 and Two -
| ond Addition to the City Of Devils Lake
certified plats thereof duly died To-
DEEDS in and for Ramsey County. Nortl
Dakota, reference thereto being had
H The whole sum secured by said mort
> sage having been duly declared due ans
gage Il the date of sale the sum Of on
. Thousand, nine hundred seventy dollar
aid eighty cents (s1s7o:so), exclusive o
fses az allowed by law: That the powe
OF the above and herein described mort
1912 dt,l1 made executed and delivere.
I t. John F. Henry, the ,nndersigned at
torney by A: Peterson assignee Of sal!
er u Attorney was duly filed in the Of
I flee Of tho Register Of Deeds in and 20
1 the County Of Ramsey and State %
y TENDER 1910 at ten O'clock A. M. an
was recorded in Book q, Of Miscelaneou
at page 2e5; that the AFFIDAVIT Of at
Of the Revised Codes Of North Dakot
1905 and amendments thereto. was file
in the ONCE Of the Register Of Deed
! In and for the County Of Ramsey an
4 SsafeG03 fgorsii Dakota on Sfie 1zth da,
il LOT September a 80 sat ten O'Clock An
4 reference thereto being had.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. ID. Sept II
4 "a. PETERsoNs
S# Z Assignee Df Mortgages.
5oI5ls. 4 TlENRYs y,
Devils LAKE. ". d. sI=o$.< (.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14
notice TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Helle
K Rasmussen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed I. NJ. Rasmussen, Administra-
tor Of the Estate. of Helle <: Rasmus-
sen a1e OF the IN OF IN
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 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,
court in the city Of Devils Lake in oa said
Ramsey County.
Dated Sept 9th, A. D. 1910.
L M. RASMUSSEN,
Administrator.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
Attys. for Administrator,
Devils Lake, N. D.
First publication on the S0th day of
September A. D. 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

WANTED AT ONCE-Hampton's Ma
gazine wants reliable man or woman
In Devils Lake to sell the fastest-grow-
ing magazine in America Earn $50 to
$500 a day Write Immediately for
SALARY Plan" and FREE outfit. Ad-
dress won" sales Mgr. Hampton's
Magazine, IS West 35th ST., New York.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-14

Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment
The legislative assembly Is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to provide by
ing and operation Of one or more ter.
minal grain elevators in the states OF
Minnesota or Wisconsin,. or both, to be
ner as the legislative assembly shall pre-
scribe, and provide for inspection. weigh
ing and grading Of all grain received In
such elevator or elevators.
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck, N. D., August 8, 1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
JAM AND PIES INDICATED.

Kansas City Journal.-At last the
American small boy Is coming back
into favorable consideration. For
years he has been exploited by mis-.
guided faddists who sought to upset
the traditional methods of child cul-
ture. Bit by bit the ancient rights
and privileges of youngsters have
been trimmed until the healthy active
boy of voracious appetite has become
weak and almost spiritless human
with delicate stomach and tired little
body. The food faddists have deprived
the boy Of his natural food They have
attempted to place him upon a regi-
men entirely unsuited to his demands.
IHigh-browed scientists have told us
that boys should be fed grains in
vapid mixtures and plain and whole
some" fare calculated to build tissue
through the mystery Of predigestion
But now comes DR.. Woods Hutch
inson to the rescue of the small boy.
DR. Hutchinson goes back to first
principles. Let the child eat good,
wholesome foods to his hearts con-
tent" says DR.. Hutchinson ut will
not hurt him if you see that he gets
real food and not sawdust He not
only wants but needs, a lot of pie,
jam, cake, and other foods containing
sugar All children wriggle cpntin-
ually. This is a healthy sign Of en-
ergy, but If the child is deprived Of
the proper amount of food and espe-
cially sugar which Is an important
food, he is apt to develop some spe-
cial nervous disease"
Here we have it on the best au-
thority that q child should have all
the jam, pie and cake he can eat
Back we go at one long stride to first
principles. Once there was a time
when boys and girls were crammed
with all the varigated sweets of gen
erous pantries That was the day of
the old fashioned mothers, Heaven
bless 'em, who possessed a peculiar
knowledge of children and knew what
was good for them. But the old-fash-
ioned mothers were overruIed by the
cult of the dietitions who invested the
feeding of hungry children with cold
and heartfess scientific regulation
The children were pried away from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

Count is fully sixty-fve."
I'D like to see IL she's really beau.
tiful. I've seen but one pretty woman
In this whole blamed town, your niece.
Herr Spantz. I've looked 'em owe,
pretty carefully too. She is exceed.
ingly attract
AYou will not find the beautiful wo.
men Of Edelweiss In the streets, sir,~
snapped Spantz
Don't they ever so out shoppingY'
Hardly. The merchants, if YOU will
but notice, carry their wares to the
houses OF the noble and the rich. But
tomorrow the garrison at the fortress
marches In review before the prince.
If you should happen to be on the ave-
nue. near the castle gate at 12 o'clock
you will see the beauty and chivalry
Of Graustark. The soldiers are not
the only ones who are on parade"
There was an unmistakable sneer in
his tone.
You don't care much for society,
I'd say" observed Truxton, with
smile.
spantz's eyes famed for an instant
and then subtly resumed their most
ingratiating twinkle. I'VE cannot all
be peacoc1s," he said quietly. You
will also see that the man who rides
beside the princes carriage wheel is
an American, while Graustnrk mobiles
take less exalted places"
IAN American. eh?"
Yes. Have you not heard of John
Tullis, the princes friend? He, your
countryman, is the real power behind
our throne. On his deathbed the
princes father placed his son in this
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
MlTcHELL's SUGGESTIONS.

John Mitchell former president of
the United Mine Workers, declares
that changeable atmospheric condi-
tions usually prevalent at this time of
the year are to a large extent the
cause Of the fatal mine disasters of
the past few days He believes that
most mine disasters could be avoided
If certain regulations were enforced
and if the men were required to serve
an apprenticeship of three or four
years. The regulations he would sug-
gest are:
Proper ventilation of the mines.
Proper escape shafts for emergency
use.
Telephone communication installed,
with sounding pipes throughout,
through which liquid food could be
transmitted
Compartments built in which i'm
prisoned men could live until rescue
parties could reach them
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

the cookies and the jam and were de-
MED those liberties in things culinary
they had enjoyed since the world be-
gan
But thank goodness, DR.. Woods
Hutchinson is the children's friend
He remembers, no doubt, with a large
element of human sympathy, the hun
ger Of his early youth. There is no
hunger like that of an active and
growing boy or girl. 1t is animal hun
ger. And with animal instinct the
boy and girl knows to great extent
what is good for him. The youngster
will eat too much if given the chance,
but it is true that jam and cake and
pies were made to eat And what has
better appetite for them than the
hollow youngster with the. craving for
SweetS2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

Truxfon King, a naillionatre's
son, SETS out IL, search of od-
venture. Where better could he
look for stirring events than in
farojT Graustark, where the age
of chipalry yet survives in all
its romantic opportunity; whers
rules Prince Robin, the most
Precocious boy monarch in the
realm of fiction; where the reds
of Europe plot his murder in
mysterious underground retreats;
where gallant Truston King and
brave Uncle Jack" fight val
family for the preservation of the
prince and the love of beauti-
Jul princesses; where American,
pluck and manhood are pitted
against foreign intriguers, and
where honesty and courage are
n1tglatier than the sword? Read
of Prince Robin, son of an Amer
ican princess; Of olga Pzatonopa,
the girl with the dread mission;
of Marlans, the Iron Count; Of
John Tullfs, the American bull
wark ofa foreign throne; O. oflopely
Lorraine and of daredevil Truston
King, and then You will under
stand why an American lad is
Prince of Graustark and an
American author prince of story
fefIers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

Americans charge and begged him to
stand by him through thick ara /"
until the lad Is able to taxi
himself. AS If there We're
men in Graustark who
done as much for their pri
King looked interested
people, no doubt, resent
Is that it?' aa
Spantz gave him whitening look, as
much as to say that he was fool
to ask such question in place so
public. Without replying, he got to
his feet.
Il must return. l have been away
too long"
The American sank back in his chair.
Suddenly he became conscious Of
disquieting feeling that some one was
looking at him intently from behind.
He turned in his chair and found him
self meeting the gaze of ferocious
looking, military appearing little man
at q table near by. His waiter ap-
peared at his elbow with the change.
"Who the devil is that old man at
the table there?" demanded young Mr..
King loudly.
The waiter assumed look Of ex-
treme insolence. THAT Is Baron Dan.
gloss, minister of police. Anything
more. sirY'
Eyes. What's he looking SO hard at
me for? Does he think I'm q pick.
pocket?
"You know as much as l, sir" was
all that the waiter said in reply King
pocketed the coin he had intended for
the fellow and deliberately left the
place. AS he sauntered across the little
square his gaze suddenly shifted to a
second story window above the gun.
shop.
The interesting young woman had
cautiously pushed open one Of the
shutters and was peering down upon
a trio OF red coated guardsmen. AL
most at the same instant her quick,
eager gaze fell upon the tall American.
now quite close to the horsemen. He
saw her dark eyes expand as il with
surprise. The next instant he caught
his breath and almost stopped In his
tracks.
A shy, impulsiye smile played about
her red lips for second, lighting up
the delicate face with radiance that
amazed him. Then the shutter was
closed gently, quickly. He felt his ears
burn as he abruptly turned away.
In the meantime Baron Dangloss
was watching him covertly from the
edge of the cafe garden across the
square.
Continued Next Saturday.l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

ana far enough into the north and
west and If he were not afraid of thu
hardships that most men abhor. The
dying spirit Of romance famed up in
his heart. His blood grew quick again
and eager. He would not go home
until he had sought out this land Of
falr women and sweet tradition. And
so he traversed the wild and danger
GUS Tartar roads for days and days,
like the knights of ScheheraZade in
the times Of old, and came at last to
the gates of Edelweiss.
Not until he sat down to rare din
ner In the historic Hotel Regengetz
was he able to realize that he was
truly In that tabled, mythical land Of
Graustark, quaint, grim little princi-
pality In the most secret pocket of the
earth's great mantle. This was the
land OF his dreams, the land Of his
fancy. He had not even dared to
hope that 1t actually existed.
And now it becomes my deplorable
duty to divulge the fact that Tr11xton
King, after two full days ana nights
in the city Of Edelweiss, was quite
ready to pass on to other fields. com
pletely disillusioned in his own mind
and not little disgusted with himself
for having gone to the trouble to visit
the place.
Where were the beautiful women
he had read about and dreamed of
ever since he left Teheran? On his
soul, he had not seen half dozen
women in Edelweiss who were more
than passably fair to look upon. True,
he had to admit, the people he had
seen were of the lower and middle
classes-the shopkeepers and the shop
girls, the hucksters and the fruit vend-
ers. What he wanted to know was
this: What had become of the royalty
and the nobility Of Graustark? Where
were the princes, the dukes and the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

barons, to say nothing Of the feminine
concomitants to these excellent gen
tlemen?
One dingy little shop in the square
interested him. 1t was directly op-
posite the Royal cafe. with American
bar attached, and the contents of Its
grimy little windows presented Pc
culiarly fascinating interest to him
They were packed with weapons and
firearms Of ancient design. Once he
ventured inside the little shop. Find
ing no attendant, he put aside his sud
denly formed impulse to purchase a
mighty broadsword.
On several occasions he had seen
grim. sharp featured old man in the
doorway Of the shop, but it was not
until after he had missed the Thurs
day train that he made up his mind to
accost him and to have the broad
sword at any price. With this object
in view, he inserted his tall frame into
the narrow doorway, calling out Justify
for attention.
What is it?' demanded sharp, an
CRY voice at his elbow. He found him
self looking into the wizened, parch-
ment-ike face Of the little old man.
'That broad Say, you speak Eng
lish, don't your
Certainly" snapped the old man.
why shouldn't l? l can't afford all
interpreter. You'll find plenty of Eng
lish used here in Edelweiss since the
Americans and British came. They
learn theirs"
Whats the price Of that old sword
you have in the Window
Three hundred gavvos."
whats that in dolars?"
-Four hundred and twenty. 1t Is
genuine. sir, and 300 years old. Old
Prince Boris carried it. It's most
rare"
"Ill give you hundred dollars for
1t, Mr.-er'-he looked at the sign on
the open door-"Mr. Spantz.n
II don't want your money. Good
day.
Truxton King felt his chin in per.
plexity. IT'S too much. | can't af-
ford it." he said. disappointment in hia
eyes.
Il have modern blades of my own
make. sir. much cheaner and nnita as
good" ventured the excellent Mr..
Spantz.
You make 'em?" In surprise.
The old man Strengthened his bent
figure with sudden pride. 81 am ar
morer to the crown. sir My blades
are used by the nobility-not by the
amy. am happy to say
Il say, Herr Spantz, or monsieur, I'd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
iowA,s DRAINAGE PROBLEM.

The following news item from Cor
rectionville gives added testimony to
the great necessity of a. statewide re-
clamation project in Iowa:
Correctionville, Ia, Feb. 4.-Super-
visor Copeland Of this place, who has
returned from the joint meeting of the
boards of supervisors Of Monona and
Woodbury. counties, and who let the
contrac: for the West Fork ditch to
Forrestal & Feyen Of ST. Paul for $780,
900, declares that one of the greatest
problems confronting western Iowa
farmers and counties as we'll, is the
matter Of drainage.
It is estimated by Supervisor Cope
land that Woodbury. county has ex-
pended for bitches SO far nearly three
fourths Of million of dollars, and
other counties south, far more. Still
these big sums are bagatelles COM
pared with the enormous expenditures
that must follow before the Missouri
bottom lands are fully reclaimed And
every ditch built in the northern part
of the low land district further COM
plicates the situation farther down.
Woodbury. county is most fortunate
ly situated in this regard. inasmuch as
drainage district, the lowlands being
narrow as well. But when Woodbury.
county gets its drainage plans worked
out and completed, Monona county to
the south will have it's problem COM
plicated because all of the overflow
from Woodbury. will be dumped into
Monona county which will in turn send
Its waters down to Harrison county
until millions must be spent to handle
the enterprises which must be under
taken.
Under the present law it is per-
missible to empty one ditch into an
other For instance the West Fork
ditch, just contracted for, will empty
into the Monona-Harrison ditch not
much over twice the size of the pro-
posed canal and already the Monona-
Harrison ditch has at times all the
water it can handle. The question is
often asked "Why do not these coun-
ties dig their bitches to the Missour.
river which borders them all?" For
the curious reason that the bed of the
Missouri river is higher than much of
the land to be drained and a ditch to
the Big Muddy would mean an over
flow from that stream on to the farms
during high water.
Digging bitches to carry off the over,
flow from swollen streams will not
stop the heavy losses. A drainage
ditch to take off the flood waters after
the farms are covered may save the
stock from drowning, but it will not
help the crop that has been ruineu.
And as pointed out by Supervisor
Copeland the Improvement in one
county only complicates the problem
in the county below, into whose swol-
len drainage bitches are emptied more
water than they can carry off.
There is need of a general program
of improvement. The rivers that over
flow the land and fill these drainage
bitches must be made to carry off the
water. The rivers and creeks that an
nually overflow vast areas of rich Iowa
land must be Strengthened. One county
must not bend all energies to drain it's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

An advertisement in the Municipal
Journal says: Wash your streets with
the - flushing machine. 1t i'm
proves the health of cities; it saves
thousands Of dollars in the way of
damages to the stocks of merchants;
it lengthens the life of pavements by
actually removing the slime and thus
preventing damaging chemical action;
the water used for flushing streets also
cleans out the sewers. One operation
does the whole thing" Here is some
thing that should interest Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
+ %-e%<<~A~o ~-~e-e %-~-%>><> ).
> BONAPARTE. .


Miss Margaret Johnson who is at
tending college at Fairfield spent last
Sunday with her parents J. A. johnson
and wife.
Mrs. Stella Gilbert returned from a
visit in Pennington Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Morti who has been
seriously i'll at her home here is re-
ported better.
Miss Grace Meredith has returned to
her home in Des Moines after an ex-
tended visit with relatives here.
Remember, the Courier want ads
will sell farms. horses, cows, chickens,
butter, eggs, as well as everything else
you can think about. one-half cent a
word
:, Mrs. w. S. Blackford was in Eldon
Tuesday on business
]. r. Sherman. wife and son Dorsey
visited over Sunday with Mr.. Sher-
mans mother Mrs Anna Sherman
G. n. Deitz spent Sunday here and
is shipping his household goods to
Rockwell, ILL.,, where he will make his
future home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

Is anything being done about carry
ing out the plans for dividing the city
wards into precincts. This is an off
season in politics and would be good
time to get busy. If the matter is put
off too long election officials will again
face the task of working from forty
eight to seventy-two hours counting
the votes in overgrown wards and the
people will be compelled to wait two
or three days before learning how the
election went.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

Just before it started on its last trip
the steamer Kentucky was equipped
with wireless apparatus. Yesterday
the boat was sunk off Cape Hatteras,
and, thanks to the wireless, help was
summoned in time to save the entire
crew Inventive genius has already
minimized the dangers of the sea- But
the mine remains as a fertile field for
the inventor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

in Austria. Three
years ago in Buda-
pest he was mar
ried to Ingomede,
the daughter Of
the duke. Count
Marlan1 has great
influence at the
A us trian court.
The Duke Of Perse
realized this when
he compelled his
daughter to accept
him as her hus-
band. The fair In
gomede is less than
twenty-five years
cf age. The Iron
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

Noting that Pitcher Spade has sign
ed with Cincinnati, although last year
he insisted he would never play with
that team again, contributor to the
Line O. Type column in the Chicago
Tribune is moved to inquire how
Spade can have the heart to perform
on the Diamond with such a Club"