davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10


q: Miss Emma $Riordan returned 'Satur-s
day. from Bottineau where: she /, has
been teaching. . <e.s. ~ y e,,:s ). DO " =:
= Mrs; s. l.. .Wineman has been visit.
ing with Miss Nettie Ranum at Gran
vile this week. * -: s.,:
Thos. J. Dougherty, of Starkweather,
was a Devils Lake visitor the latter
part OF last ~eeh' '~ -
Frank Siebel, Of Grand Forks, was;
a business visitor in this city the fore
part of the week. - --r-: H..
1gnatius Court, of the Toxic Mer-
camille Co.. was a business visitor In
Devils Lake Monday
.sOrville Duell will act in the capacity,
of assistant secretary Of the Chau-
tauqua this season. 49,. 1884,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powers had as
their guests Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kahn, of Minot. rr"' .'.&.
You will find some great bargains
In Mann's Bargain Basement and
Hardware Department. go:
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. Alexander Nc
Lean Tuesday afternoon.
Mann's Chautauqua store will be
opened Monday, June 18th. Prices
the same as in the city, ...
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dodge and daugh-
ter attended the May Festival at
Grand Forks last week.
w. J. Hurst has been appointed
chief of the Chautauqua police force
for the coming session.
Judge John Palda, Of .:Minot, was q
visitors in this city on legal business
the fore part of the week. rs
Kenneth Vaughn, of Redwood Falls
AAAHcooIc, 40 ZIG 6ucoI VI LIS oASICA
Mrs.. Jack Desmond, in this city. T.. y
VIM. F. Orr and Mrs. Henry Medel
man, of Crary, were visitors at thu
VIM, Orr home in this city Saturday
Dr.. Ticknr and family, of Lakota
were Sunday visitors in this city TIL,
guests Of Dr.. Davenport and family
Mrs. E. w. Gilbertson returned Sat
urday from an extended visit at Me
nominee, Wis.,
Lars Blnngson, Of Norway town
ship, was in Devils Lake Monday IL
the interest Of his candidacy TO
sheriff.
Usher Burdick was in Devils LAX
Saturday in the interest of his candi
dacy. for the Office of lieutenant
governor. s4ss ;Ias.. 'T:s5''- ,:r p .,rs,s4s
| Matthew Shervin went to Culber1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10

very attractive prices on for ten days
Read his advertisement in another
column.
One of the SWEETEST social events
of the season will be the ball given
tonight in the Roller Rink by the
Machinists lodge No. 2 I. A. M. The;
hall is beautifully decorated for the
occasion, the Devils Lake orchestra
of five pieces is engaged and nothing
in the line of expense is being spared
to make it the most successful bali
held in the city.
The local ball team will play twus
games with the Hopkins Bloomer girls
today, on the field north Of the High
School building. The first game Is;
called for 800 o'clock and the even
ing game at $3.50. Lights will be az
ranged for the evening game. The
visiting team carries a large tent
fence and grand stand. The admis-
sion price will be so cents and ne
extra charge will be made for the
grand stand.
| Invitations are issued for the we'd
ding on June 22d, of Mr.. F. T. Cuth-
bert of this city and Miss M. Van de-
Grift of Austin, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
fFS& ~ ~: 4. Ez3s$ {s$tS 'r y
A bigobowl Of .
\ .:s,t% p. -:
Quaker Oats:
is the best dish you
can serve. =:
Delicious and
nourishing
Good for all ages
and all conditions.
Economical and
strengthening. Sd

son, Mont, Tuesday, having accepted
a position with the Great Northern
at that place. ~,
Charlie Lawyer, of Noonan town.
ship, brought the scalps of eight wolf
pups to Devils Lake Friday and re-
ceived bounty for. them.
Miss Gertrude Bangs, who has been
attending school at St. Mary's Hall,
Faribault, Mimi, returned to her home
in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. c. J. Lord were in
Devils Lake over Sunday en- route to
their home at Cando, after six
months sojourn in Europe.
Prof. Brennan, OF Grand Forks, was
in Devils Lake this week inspecting
the new biological station that Is being
erected at the lake. 1t will be finished
| tomorrow.
| W. A. Fulkerson was a visitor in
Devils Lake Sunday en- route home
from Bismarck where he had been
attending meeting of the state board
of pardons of which board he is q
member.
Gustave Skovholt, Of Wahpeton, was
In Devils Lake last week and accom-
panied his daughter Miss Maria home
Miss skovholt was one of the grad
yates from the School for the Deat
this year. :':'s
t. Mrs. GEO. Miller met with a serious
accident Monday. She was pumping
water when the bolt holding thu
handle came out and let the handl,
come down cutting off the third finge,
on her left hand.
/. Children CRY
>- FOR FlETCHER'S ,''
i G ~ 8 TO RIA
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-10
.Childr en- Cry.
FOR ElETCHER'S
G ~ $ TO RIA


y Mrs. s. O. Sheldon has been enjoy
ing visit from her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Lamm.
John Sherman will study law with
VIM. Anderson during the summer
months.
G. Smeallie, post master at Toxic,
was business visitor in Devils Lake
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson and baby, Of
Toxic, were in Devils Lake over night
Monday.
Mrs. Louis Mundt visited with
friends in Grand Forks the fore part
Of the week.
Miss Pauline Serumgard returned
home Wednesday from Denver, Colo,
where she has been attending school.
Miss Pearl Duell has returned home
from Park River where she has been
teaching the past year.
L. J. Ransier, post master of Cando
and w. J. Hoskins, editor of the Star
and post master at Rolla, were in De-
wills Lake Monday en- route to Min
neapolis to attend the tri-state post
masters convention at that city. While
in the city they made us a pleasant
call.
The best sale we have had this sea-
son will occur Saturday, at which
time we are going to make special
prices on all trimmed hats, shapes
and flowers. This will be the best
opportunity you have had this sea.
son to purchase seasonable millinery
Winans Millinery.
| We visited the Chas. L. Nodine
Piano Co., this week on our regular
rounds and Mr.. Nodine informs us
that he is going to make cleaning
during the next ten days. He has IL
stock a number Of pianos that he hal
been using as samples, and few
second hand ones that he is making
The Devils Lake ball team playet
two games Saturday afternoon, one a
Lakota where they defeated their op
ponents by a score of 8 to 0 and Ont
/ at Michigan City where they wer'
defeated by a score of to 2. Sunda,
afternoon they met Hampden at Chau
tauqua and were defeated by scor
Of 7 to 6.
+ Five or six elephants got loose a
Danville, Ill.,, short time ago an
went to insurging up and down tn
streets. As Uncle Joe and the rule
committee were still at Washingto
the affair passed off rather tamely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
Colonial Stock Co.

The big city show, that stock COM
pany of merit will be seen at the
Coliseum Thursday Friday and Satur-
day of this week. This is a real.
stock company, playing all the big
cities and Gardiner is the first Maine
city to receive it. They come direct
from Gloucester. Mass, to this place
and have repertoire of plays that
companies playing at these prices, 20
and so cents, do not carry. Thursday
evening they will play Twice Mar
RED: Friday evening, James O'Neirs
famous play Monte Christo"; Satur-
day matinee. 1.-The Belle of Aritioch."
and Saturday evening. that famous
melodrama. thriller, DIR. Jeckyl
and Mr.. Hyde" The company con-
sists of IA people. all performers, not
subs.
The pictures and vaudeville at the
Opera house this week are first-class
attractions. fully up to the high
standard Manager Burns insists on
having.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
THE UNIONS STATEMENT.
Charge Explosion is Faulty Gas Mains
and Unsanitary Conditions.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2-President James
M. Lynch of the International Typo
graphical Union When seen Saturday by
representative of The Associated Press
made the following statement relative to
the explosion that wrecked the plant of
the Los Angeles Times:
THE Los Angeles Times has for many
reasoning enemy of trade unionism and it
is characteristic of the Times management
that Immediately after the explosion
which wrecked the plant, and without
awaiting any investigation as to the
cause of the catastrophe, it should charge
done by the Times assistant general man.
ager. The Typographical Union resents
and refutes the charge. We have defend
ed ourselves from the attacks made by
the Times as best we could, let we have
always fought fair"
He said that he had caused to be sent
to the union representatives in Los An
geles the following telegram:
I'm conjunction with president and
board of trustees of No. TIA, take such
measures as may appear necessary to
protect International Typographical
Union and local union from any charge of
completely with alleged dynamiting of
Times office. Press reports convince us
that explosion was caused by faulty gas
mains and due entirely to unsanitary con-
dition of Times plant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03

Don E. johnson, SO. linotype oper-
|ator operator. married; body not re-
covered.
Ernest Jordan, 80. linotype opera
tor, married; one child. body not re-
covered.
Frank. Underwood, 43, printer. mar
ried. one child; body not recovered.
Charles Gulliver, So, compositor
married; body not recovered.
Carl Sallada, 80, linotype opera
tor, body not recovered.
Charles Haggerty, presman, body
not recovered
Harry Flynn, linotype operator
body not recovered.
Unidentified employees went down
with composing room floor.
General Otis today issued a statement
regarding the disaster in which he said
More than all else do l deplore the sad
loss of life. l with my co-owners in the
Times property can endure the physical
loss which the destruction of the building
involves, with it's expensive plant Of mod
ern printing machinery. We can stand
this loss with comparative complacency
and with the courage and endurance of
men who know what it is to meet the Or
binary disasters of business.
But we are overcome with sadness by
the fact that SO many of our loyal ana
faithful workmen were slain by the hands
of conspirators and assassins, for this in
famous deed was in fact an act of assas-
sination We can repair the physical
damage done and restore the great prop
erty destroyed, but we cannot restore the
life taken away. And this is the great
burden which weighs on our hearts in the
face of this frightful calamity.
The work of physically rehabili-
tating the Times already set under
way before my arrival home yesterday
afternoon by my brave, efficient
and faithful associate Harry Chandler,
will be continued until the establish
ment is once more complete, full
fedged and panoplied for tn" war
which we are determined to prose-
cute so long as life lasts in defence of
the great principles for which the Los
Angeles Times and it's responsible.
owners stand and will continue to
stand.
81 want to express at the very ear
Hest moment possible, by gratitude
to innumerable friends in the state
the county and throughout the nation.
who have conveyed their sympathy
to US in numberless, warmly worded
kilograms and in countless oral eX-
pressions, showing the profound and
deep seated sentiments of good will
which they bear towards my news
paper, myself and my coworkers in it's
production. These expressions of
sympathy impel us with the more
profound determination to go on in
the course which we have marked
out for the Los Angeles Times and
for ourselves, it's responsible conduc-
tors"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
Automobile Run In]to! and
Slightly Damaged.
Funeral Of EdWlnBladbury Satur-
day Afternoon.
Pleasant Reception 10 PrIn. end
Mrs. Partridge at High School.

Miss Bernice Wyman and Harry II.
Brown have returned from visit
with Mr.. Browns people at East Dix
field.
Merrymeeting Chapter, No. Ga, o.
n. S., served a Baked Bean supper
in Files hall Friday evening which
was largely attended, and much en-
jOyed by all.
George Richardson, d. w. Foye and
Chester Burrill have returned from
Skowhegan, where they have been
acting as jurymen.
The Boston Ideal Comedy Company
this evening will open weeks en-
gagement at Fairfield Opera house.
The mill of the American Wooden
Co. will start this morning to run on
four days week. This will include
every department
Stephen Wings automobile was
damaged Friday by some unknown
party. who run into it while Mr. Wing
left it to go and do some errands.
One of the headlights was broken
and the machine was otherwise
SCARED. No clue could be found to
the party who did it, Although the
damage was not heavy. it would have
seemed nothing more than right that
whoever did it should have owned
up" the mischief.
The funeral of the late Edwin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03

In s67 days. a distance Of about 5000
miles. arrived In Gardiner Saturday
afternoon trundling the wheelbarrow
which he pushed on his long walk. He
remained here over Sunday, as it is his
rule not to walk on Sunday, and will
start this morning bright and early
Tor Lewiston. He will go over through!
monmouth. Winthrop and Leeds and
VIII be met in Lewiston by his wife
Colonial Jack, whose real name is John
,krohn, is now taking what he calls a
practice walk in preparation for walk
from Los Angeles. Cal, to Portland, a
distance Of 1000 miles, in 100 days. So
far he has been touring the State about
six weeks and he says that he will
touch all but about 25 towns on the line
of the railroads in Maine. He is PLAN
ming to visit Topsham fair next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
The Tuberculosis Exhibit.

As has been announced, tuberculosis
exhibit, under the direction Of the State
board and local Board of Health. will he
held in the City hall Tuesday and
Wednesday during the day and evening,
when every facility for an intelligent
study of the white plague will be given.
Dr. Young, secretary of the State board,
will have with him lady demonstration.
1t is hoped that the people of the town
will make an effort to attend and learn
wherein they can cooperate to check the
ravages of the dread disease. Ladies as
well as gentlemen, the Informed and I'M
informed alike will be accorded every OPP
portunity to learn something of the ma
ture of tuberculosis and how to avoid it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
EN0LAND's PARCEL POST.
Even Baby May Be Sent Through
Mail in That Country. -,

In England 1t is possible to send al
most anything by mail; that il. any
thing which weighs less than III
pounds 1t is said to be quite possible
to send a baby through the main In
that country. but it Is not frequently
done. but not, however. because OF
any serious objection on the part of
the pOstOfi1ce authorities.
I 1t Is quite common thing for q fam
lily residing outside of London to- re-
ceive all their domestic supplies in
that manner. and one of the. RECON-
mendations for this mode Of shipment
is that the goods are delivered the
same day as shipped. and therefore are
to be relied upon for freshness.
The shipment of eggs H. so, .exten-
sively done that special branch Of
the service has been organized. for
this business. Persons making such
shipments are, furnished with velab-
crate directions regarding packing and
other things to be observed. The de-
partment Is not responsible tor lost
or damaged eggs, but II II rars than
there Is any cause for .cOmplaisif. for
the officials will not receixenoes for
shipment unless the Sh3pS5eR Has com
piled with all the rules and regulations,
and IL this is done there is not much
chance for damage. The rate charged
In England IS far less thsn that de
manded by the express companies OF
this country for similar Eeryiee.-- pa..i.
adelphia Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
SEARCHING RUINS.
Continued from Page One.)

many hours investigating at the home of
f. j. Zeehandelar, secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association,
near whose home a bomb was found, but
nothing tangible has been discovered.
Among the remarkable escapes chron-
icled since the explosion and fire were
those of George w. Long and his force of
four engravers They were on the sixth
floor of the building. In the few seconds
intervening between the explosion and the
development of the building in flames, the
men made their way to safety, While the
linotype men and the printers on the sec
ond floor were trapped by fire and per-
ished. OF the engraving force only one
was hurt. He has a few bruises on one
hand.
Similar escapes were made by Mark
BENTLEY. chief pressman. and his asso-
GATES Bentley was getting ready 20
run off a section of the Sunday paper
when the roar of the explosion sounded
and the floors overhead fell. The press
rom was filled by a cloud of smoke afio
dust. Walls Of flames blocked all the
doorways and ventilatOrs. Bently SAID
1t seemed as if he and his men were
doomed to die in the basement when
one of the men remembered that hole
had been cut near the sidewalk for
some temporary purpose. The pressmen
made a rush for this avenue of escape
and found it, despite the smoke which
blinded and almost suffOcated them
and one by one they crawled to safe
ty. Most of those who escaped by 9TH
er exits and by jumping from windows
were only slightly injured. Paul Braud,
police reporter of the Times, who tried
to aid the entrapped men in the burn
ing building, gave way to the nervous
strain today and was sent to hospital
The following is a revised list of dead
in the disaster. AS no trace of those
previously recorded missing have BEEN
found. it is concluded they are dead:
Henry Harvey Elder assistant city
editor, died at clara Baron hospital at
7.3O yesterday.
Harry l.. Crane, assistant telegraph
editor aged 49, married. one child;
body not recovered
r. L. Sawyer, telegrapher, married,
two children. body not recovered.
]. Wesley Reeves stenographer mar
ried, body recovered.
J. c. Galliher 40, linotype operator.
five children: body not recovered.
w. G. Tunstall. As, linotype opera
tor. married; body not recovered.
Fred Llewellyn 36, linotype opera
tor, married: body not recovered.
John Howard. As, printer, married.
one child: body not recovered.
Grant Moore. AZ, machinist, mar
ried: body not recovered
Edward WATSON. 35. printer, mar
ried: body not recovered.
Elmer Frink, Is. linotype operator,
married. one child; body not recov-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
Reopening Services at Old South.

The services at the Old South church
yesterday morning were in the nature of
reopening exercise, after the repairs
which have been made during the sum-
mer. Most noticeable of these improve
ments is the enlargement of the choir
gallery and the hard wood floor placed
on the rostrum and within the chancel.
There was special music by the vested
choir composed of young ladies who made
their appearance for the first time. Mrs.
Trafton of Gardiner gave added interest
by the rendition of a solo, Carl Skillen
of Bowdoin College came home to preside
at the organ. The pastor, Rev. Malcolm
Dana. preached an interesting sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion. The congrega-
ton was large and many expressions of
admiration were heard regarding the
changed appearance of the auditorium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
Death of Respected Citizen,
Hiram S. Wyman.
New Telephone Line Is Now
Practically Complete.
Meeting Of Fidelity Class.notss Of
Personal Interest. +

Mrs Clark Soule has gone to Rock
land to visit relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Leonard, Miss
Marjorie Leonard and Murray, ac-
companied by Miss Pamela Leonard,
went to Corners at The Forks for a
short outing.
Mrs Hannah Hunt and Mrs. Abbie
Bailey returned today to their home
in Thorndike after a short visit with
relatives in town.
Miss Pamela Leonard returned from
Boston, Friday, where she has been
visiting for short time.
The Fidelity Glass will meet at go
P. M. Friday with Mrs. William A.
Young on Water street. A large at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. James Miller, who has been at
Mike Mars camp on Indian pond for
some time. passed Friday at the home
of A. W. Leonard on her way to New
York.
The new telephone line toward Ten
Lots has been practically completed.
One subscriber has his telephone in
stalled, r. A. Sturtevant, 36-1.
Hiram S. Wyman an old and re-
spected citizen. of Oakland, passed
away Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clock
at his home on Fairfield street. He
had been confined to the house for
about two months and had been grad
ually failing for the entire time. Mr.
Wyman was born in st. David, n. B,
in 1872 of American parents, and
when he was six years of age they
moved to Oakland. where Mr. Wyman
has since resided. A widow. Ellen
(FrizzeD Wyman, and one son,
Walter S. and four grandchildren
survive. Also tire sisters. Misses
Parmela and Margaret Wyman and
Mrs. Alice Shaw, all of Portland.
Mr.. Wyman was member of Co. B.,
21st Maine regiment, in which he
served nine months. He was town
treasurer for IA years, a member of
A. o. U. W., and also of the G. A. r.,
of which he was past commander.
He was regular attendant at the
Universa1ist church and a strong sup
porter of it. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at his
late home. The Rev. c. A. Hayden
d. ID. will officiate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
SOMERSET.
HlNckLEY.

Mrs. Geo. Jones of North Falrnelu
called on friends in town Tuesday.
George T. Tibbetts has been con-
fined to the house by illness the great
er part of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Rolf of canaan
were callers Wednesday at Allen Par
mentors.
Melvin Palmer and w. f. Palmer
attended the Cornville fair Sept. %.
Leon w. Hall has entered Lawrence
High school at Fairfield.
No school is in session in this dis
trict on account of the small number
of pupils, so six of the young people
are attending Good Will Grammar
school
Mrs. Iva Palmer and Mrs. Lizzie
JOY, accompanied by Baby Norman
Palmer were in Skowhegan Monday.
The friends of Miss Floy L. Walker
will be glad to know that she is gain
ing in strength, and can walk short
distance.
Mrs. Lottie Holway and Annie
Brown of Fairfield Center were in
town. Tuesday calling on old friends.
The G. f. social Wednesday evening
at the hall was enjoyed by all. The
attendance was not so large as usual
on account of sickness. The remarks
by Rev. G. w. Hinckley and also a
STORY told by him illustrating what
could be done in a case of emergency
were pleasing. A program consisting
of readings and recitations was given
and box social followed.
Mrs Olive Parkman took her first
automobile ride one day last week. A
nephew. Harry Washburn Of Bath
who with his wife came to make heI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03

a visit. invited her to take a seat In
his auto. She, visited the cemetery
at East Skowhegan and crossed the
new bridge at Hinckley making a 15-
mile trip which she greatly enjoyed.
A temperance lecture win be given
Saturday evening at the hall. The
Good Templars are asked to be pres
ent at 7.30 and at s o'clock. Every
body is invited.
The service at the church Sunday.
Oct. 2. will be conducted by Rev. F.
S. Hartley of Waterville.
SoLoN.
The Goth century Cooking School,
which has been in session at Cara
funk hall during the past week has
been well attended. The women of
Scion appreciate the opportunity of re-
ceiving instruction from so skillful a
teacher as Miss Robinson.
Mr.. Chas. Severy has been i'll the
past few day with a severe cold.
Leon S. Merrill was in town few
days this week taking account Of
stock in his store, which has been sold
to VIM. Soper.
Mrs. Nellie Chick returned Thurs
day to her home in Roxbury, Mass.
Her mother. Mrs. Ann Moore, went
with her for the winter.
Miss Bertha Pond of South Solon
is visiting her brother, Ernest Pond.