davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

Mrs. 6, w. Keileyy delightfully."- enter
tained. the members Of the Five Hun
dred club last. Saturday evening" Rriz-
es 'wereswon' by rMrsaF. r. Manu. MRS.,
G. ID. Burgess, Mrs. Jens svee' and
Mrs. Henry Eaie.$i REFRESHMENTS wsere
served >r *.'' u -,3'';i~ or ''i"1 ~" y
Owen Devaney returned home Satnr4
daytfrom Rochester; MIMI, where he
has Seen receiving treatment ID the
Mayo hiosspitai.:' Hg states'a that His
brother Ben who was operated On llast
week for appendicitis e setting along
Miss Myrtle Parkinson arrived from
St Patd1 the latter part q last week
and, viii accept. a position with the
Wanans millinery store, Miss Perkin.
son trimmed for Mrs. Winans last fall
and madeamany friends here who are
glad to see her return. =: (, 49, %sT' :*'S}
The Hotel Northern Grand Forks,
is conducted on the Modified European
plan. Rate for Rooms, SOC and 75c
single, and 75c and $500 double.
Rooms with private bath $1.25; single
and $500 double. The dining room
service provides the usual American
plan bill Of fare. differing only In the
fact that q moderate charge Is made
for each dish served instead of o fixed
price for the meal. The Cafeteria in
connection Is a model OF sanitary ecu.
ipment and furnishes quick meals as
attractive prices. Take the free bus
10 the Hotel Northern. II. N. Wells,
Prop. I.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
~ q
NJ Iley to l. oan ON Farms
RAMSEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK of Devils Lake

Call up Frank Hyland at Devils
Lake If in need Of an auctioneer.
w. Lasson, formerly of this city,
but now of Fargo was a visitor in
our city Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. w. D. Jones and children
returned Monday from a pleasant visit
with friends at Grand Forks.
Good tenant wants either a section
or two. sections in Ramsey county near
Devils Lake. An expert, farmer. Ap-
ply to s. G. Jones for. particulars.
The James Hunter home at Poplar
Grove was made merry by happy
crowd Of boys and girls last Friday
evening who enjoyed a sleigh ride
from this city to the Hunter home.
Games, music and a delicious supper
made the evening pass too quickly
for those in the party.
The Norden chorus will have a bas-
ket social at the opera house hall
next Tuesday evening. Everyone is
invited to attend, and it Is hoped a
large number will be present and
thus show their appreciation of what
the Norden chorus has done in the
way of entertainment whenever call.
ed by our citizens.
Mrs. M. H. Brennan charmingly en-.
tertained a number Of ladies Tues.
day evening in honor of her daughter
Miss Mary. At the close Of pleasant
evening delicious Boston" supper
was served. Those present were Mrs
E. f. Flynn, SMrs. F. J. Traynor, Mrs
Clinton Smith, and Misses Ruger Rior
dan, Dodge, Brennan, Comny, Hale
Norton, Eleanor Norton, Sprung
Cairns, Gretzsinger, Collinson, and
Traynor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

Auctioneer Frank Hyland, Devils
Lake, N. d. ,.-as..-..
M. H. Brennan returned from Bis
marck. Saturday. d. u..
Frank Reading was down from Penn
on business matters. Saturday.
Mayor P. j. McClory returned from
Bismarck Saturday morning.
John w. Maher always has money
on hand for farm loans-no delay. ~
:. Deputy Sheriff 3. F. Reuter- made
a business trip to Ray the first Of the
week. -.rs.,' ,,.. r. -
Mrs. Silver 1Serumgard is spending
the week with friends at the Twin
Cities :. ."
Earl Talmadge returned to Towner
Monday after 8 Sunday visit, with his
friends here. y. ... =.
John w. Maher Will make farm
loans that you can pay of any interest
payment date.
Mrs. G. e. Dahl visited with Mr..
Dahl at Fairdale, N. D., for several
days this week.
Attorney Toner of Rugby was among
those initiated at the Elks institution
here Saturday.
W. M. Anderson returned from Bis
marck Saturday after spending two
weeks at the capitol city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Kavanaugh came
up from Crary to attend the dancing
party Monday evening.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Connolly will be grieved to learn that
she Is quite seriously i'll.
A. T. Rasmussen Of Doyon was the
guest of his brother R. Rasmussen
several days early this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
-. ~ :. o - ::
Farm Loans. Money ON hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. {.
]. ChamberIin.

Miss Mary Burke was a charming
hostess to a number of her school
friends Tuesday evening. The party
was in the nature of a surprise in hon
or Of Miss Mary's birthday and she
was presented with a Devils Lake
pennant. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Col. Ben Whitehead of the Willis.
ton State was business visitor here
yesterday. The colonel has been hav
ing plenty Of hard luck recently, his
printing Office having been burned
twice within few months. Withal
he is looking hale and Grand
Forks Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q $ TO RIA

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. E. Onsum write
to friends here that a baby boy ar
rived at their home on the sixth of
February. Mr.. and Mrs. Onsum are
now making their home OF Kristiana,
Norway. u.s. - >-,. ....
J. E. O'Brien, member of the firm
of O'Brien Brothers, of this city, was
up from his home at Crookston Satur-
day and attended the Elks meeting.
While here he was the guest Of his
brother, W. P. O'Brien.
Mrs. H. Fftzsimmons left Sunday af-
ternoon for Aberdeen, s. OAK, where
she will visit with her daughter Mrs.
Ralph Greer for few weeks then 60
ing to her old home in Ireland where
she will visit several months.
Mrs. Theo. Mayer returned to her
home at Grand Forks Monday afte1
a pleasant visit at the home of her
daughter Mrs. R. E. Austin. She was
accompanied home by Lyle WARDROBE
who will visit there for few days.
Abdallah famous of Hettinger was
q Devils Lake visitor from Saturday
until Monday and attended the Elk g
loings here. Mr.. famous is in the
mercantile business at Hettinger, and
formerly lived on a claim near Bis
bee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

In the entire state there are only
four cities that have gained 1000 or
more people in the past five years,
and everyone of these cities is in the
north half of the state. They are
Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot and
Williston.
Harry e. Maher returned home Sun
day from the automobile show at
Minneapolis. Mr.. Maher was plan
ming on making trip to San Fran
cisco and Denver, but has given up the
trip on account Of not being able to'
get there in time for the shows,
frank Stanley, county auditor Of
Towner county, whose term Of ONCE
expires April list was in DEVILS LAKE.
calling on friends and attending ~
business. matters, while on, bis, Way
TO- Fargo Tuesday. Frank Isl rleeking1
for a business location. He 1isga igoUd
business man and Devils Lake swou1d'
IKE to have him make his hohe here:
We understand that: the Royeyo
shute Lumber company have notified
their agent at MELVILLE to eaosenedt
the iunibsra yard at that place: :rhis
will be a hard. blow for Newyille to
Lose, their lumber. ,yard and Their pop,
ular agent Oscar Uggen who haas
been in, charge Of that yard for the
past year;laWe understand that the
stock Or lumber viii be moved TO
Devils Lake,-Egeland ENTERPRISE. y =
|! A recent dispatch to the Minneap,
oils Journal says: Tentative plans
for a $4,000 hotel for Willmar were
announced yesterday by the North
Dakota Improvement company at Far
60, e. A. Wilson, president Of the com
pany, was here looking over the .vari-:
GUS sites which have been offered, and
the plan is to carry the project through
with rush. This will be welcome
news to the travelling public generally,
as. the hotel Accommodations at pres
ent are inadequate. The company be-
hind the project is an extensive hold
Ter of real estate in leading towns in
North Dakota. It has been buying and
improving real estate in Fargo, Grand
Forks, Valley City and Devils Lake,
and will build a 100000 hotel for
Devils Lake. B .sS:. s& ST.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

John w. Maher makes farm loans
At lowest and easy terms.
Ole Upland was in the city Tuesday
attending to business matters.
A. B. Kerlin who spent several weeks
at Bismarck returned home Monday.
Old papers for the pantry shelf can
be supplied at the Inter- Ocean once.
John Strand was down from Grand
Harbor Saturday. He is arranging to
move to Hampden where he will en-.
gage in the general mercantile bust
ness.
Superintendent M. J. Stoll of the
Great Northern shops at Superior
Wis, formerly superintendent Of the
shops in this city, was in Devils Lake
on business Wednesday and visited
friends during his stay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
= e$fisi-W II i Z.

An anti-pass bill has been passed
by the present legislature and it takes
effect July 1, so that after that time
those who were favored by the rail-
roads heretofore will have to pay their
fare or walk. The press association
will be up against it and the Devils
Lake meet will be a slim affair for
how can editors travel If the rail.
roads are not permitted to give them
complimentary transportation in ex,
change" for occasionaf boosts ?-Rol.
cite County Examiner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

Auctioneer Hyland has plenty of OPP
en- dates.
Edgar Anderson Of Crazy was here
Wednesday.
Attorney Homer Resler was down
from Starkweather Tuesday on Legal
business.
P. G.. Grilly, one of the old timers
from Grand Harbor was business Wis.
itor here this week.
Mrs. Chas. w. Place OF Morris was
a Sunday visitor at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. n. Bloom. .
w. W. King of Tower City, N. d.
was the guest; Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Winans the latter part of last week.
|. There will be on sale at the. Winan
millinery Saturday, three dozen lad
les and childrens hats at so cents each.
John Lee was down from Penn Mon
|day to Sc his son Albert Leo who is
at Mercy hospital suffering from blood
poisoning caused by scratch on his
hand.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

The First National Bank of Devils
lake.. N. D., loans money on Real
Estate at a very low. rate of interest.
You can pay your loan at any time
with us. -, ), -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
MISS MARY E. NORTON
Graduate of the Chicago Musical
College,.

Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice; Theory
of Music and Harmony.
Studio SIG East Sixth St. Devils Lake. N. D.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
SEVERAL PARDONS GRANTED.
Governor Blease's Pardon Mill Still
in Good Order.

Aaron Williams, q white man who
was convicted in Kershaw county In
1903 on the charge OF murder and
upon recommendation to mercy SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in the
state penitentia-y, has been parolsd
by the Gov. Blease during good be-
havior. He left the penitentiary after
a service of only eight years for
murder.
Dewitt Rogers, who was convicted
in Spartanburg county in June of
this year on the chargs Of violating
the dispensary law and sentenced to
six months or 8 fine OF $500, has
been paroled by the governor.
Ella Jernigan, who was convicted
in Marlboro county in October OF
1910 and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary on the charge OF
manslaughteT, has been parcled.
The sentence Of G. ". V. Benton,
who was convicted in Beaufort coun-
ty and sentenced to six months Inn
prisonment or a fine OF $500 or six
monthn on the chain gang.
Since assuming Office on Janusry
IT OF this year the governor has e1-
tended clemency in ESQ cases as fol-
lows: Paroles 1874; pardons lis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
HEARST CONES BACK.
Declares that He was Brought by the
Action Of the Party.

William R. Hearst's announce
ment that he is back in the regular
Democratic fold caused much specu-
lation in political circles in New
York regarding the independence
Leagues fate. This organization was
founded by Hearst.
Hearst declared himself last night
at the opening rally OF the local fu-
sion campaign in the first public
address he has made since returning g
from abroad.
II am speaking" he said, "as q
good citizen I hope, and also as a
good Democrat Murphy and his kind
drove me out OF the Democratic par
tv hve years ago, but the commenda-
Bile course Of national Democracy
brought me back into the fold.
He declared he would continue
his fight against Tamnany Halls
"undemocratic principles. HeaTst's
audience was composed mostly OF Re-
publicans and independence League
mem bers and his declaration caused
surprise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
TWELVE MINERS DROWNED.
Foreman Dies in Vain Effort to Res
cue His Men.

Destruction Of a wall dividing a
new and an old shaft in the iron
mines of the Wharton Steel Company
at Hibernia, n j., precipitated great
volumes of water on to gang o.
workmen early today. Twelve mea
were drowned. All were foreigners
except David slaight, the foreman
who lost his Life trying to save his
men.
The accident occurred in the new
Langdon shaft 800 feet below
ground, where sixty men were work
ing. Between this shaft and the a.
bsndoned one was partition Of logs.
A blast fired soon after the day shift
went to work weakened this barrier
so that it gave way before the water
in the adjoining ballery.
Instantly the water was over the
miners heads. They SWAMI in the
drakness toward the opening lead
ing to a higher. level. Those who
lost their lives were unable to swim
or were pushed down by their strug-
Cling mates.
Slaight, the foreman, was in po-
sition Of safety when the deluge
cane but he rushed into the sub
merged shaft to assist the drowning
men and was caught there with the
other victims.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Young Woman Weighs Over Eight
Hundred Pounds.

Miss Gertrude Burke Of Chicago,
largest woman in the world, is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. H. W. Hayes,
at Alton, III. Mss Bu;]ze is twenty
two years Of age, weighs S25 pounds,
stands FIVE feet, seven inches, and
some of her measurements are: Arm,
% inches; waist, 54; bust, rs. She
wears No. 1-2 shoes and NO. Z
gloves.
When she was born Miss Burke
weighed fifteen pounds, and at eight
years Of age weighed 250. At the
HAYES home she sits on two chairs
placed facing each other. Miss
Burke goes through doors by turn
ing sideways, and it Is pretty hard
squeeze at that.
Efforts have been made by show
men to get Miss Burke to exhibit
herself, but she has never been
tempted. Her parents left her an
estate and she does not need the
money.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
MURDERERS TO BE HANGED.
Two Negroes Will Be Executed for
Killing Negroes.

At the conclusion Of the Court of
General Sessions at Chester on We'd
nesday, Judge Watts passed sentence
on Henry Kee, for the murder of
Sam Dye; and Mack Hood, for the
murder of Walker Dunlap, sentenc-
ing them to hang on December 8.
These will be the first legal hang
ings in Lancaster county in twenty
one years. The last hanging was
that of Roach Catoe and Will Cly-
burn, for the murder Of Gus Hem
mis-. Out Of the twelve murder cases
to come up at this term, all except
two were tried. Two were convicted
Of murder in the first degree, one
with recommendation to mercy, and
one of manslaughter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
KILLS HIS BRIDE
NEAR sUM,lERTOS.
Mr.. Henry B. Richardson Accidental
ly Shoots and Kills His Young and
Newly Welded N-ee.

a special dispatch from Sumner
ton says one Of the most deplorable
tragedies in the history Of that Sec
ton occurred near that place Thurs
day morning when the young and
newly welded wife Of Mr. Henry B.
Richardson YVES accidentally shot
and killed by a gun in the hands Of
her husband From the testimony
drought out at the corners inquest,
Geld at the home a: noon, it t-appears
that Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were
preparing % drive into Summerton
Immediately after breakfast.
The deceased was in her bed room
when her husband entered and pick
ed up double-barreled shotgun
from corner, intending 10 kin S
chicken with it. While speaking to
his wife he examined the gun to see
if it was loaded, and as he closed the
.breech there was a deatening report,
followed by q cry Of pain, and the
young woman fell mortally wounded
to the floor. The entire load enter
ed her left side, just beneath the
arm, tearing her heart entirely a.
way and causing immediate death.
Just few days ago the young
couple surprised their large CIRCLE OF
friends by announcing their mar
riage, which took place in Augusta,
Ga, on the 10th instant. The de-
ceased was young woman OF IL
years Of age, and was widely known
and deservedly popular hereabouts.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. James
Douglas Deas, formerly OF Camden,
but now living at Summerton. Mr..
Deas is in the West at the present
time.
Mrs. Richardson had several bro
theirs and a sister, all of whom have
been notified Of the accident. The
husband is a young man OF great
promise. and is completely over
whelmed by the terrible tragedy.
The interment was at st. Marks
Chupch, Clarendon, at o'clock on
Friday afternoon, Goth instant. The
sympathy OF the entire community
goes out to the young husband and
groom in his grief.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
KILLED Ny A SNOW SLIDE.
Man and Wife Overwhelmed in Home
by an Avalanche.

Stanley Mcclellan and bis wife
we're killed recently by snoWsllde
that demolished their home at the
Fatr;dce mine on the West Of Lake
Atlin, Y. T.
Victor Carlston, who was standing
rear the house, was caught up oE
the avalanche and carried thousand
feet down the mountain. He sagereo
several broken ribs, but will recover.
Mcclellan had just gone into the
house to aid his wife in preparing
dinner, wnen the snowsllde swept
down upon them, crushing the stone
building into bits.
Mcclellan was peeling potatoes
when the snow overwhelmed his
home, and when his body was recoV-
cred the knife was firmly graspeo
in his hand. When Mrs. McLellan's S
body was uncovered it was found
that her glasses were unoroken.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
WERE NOT THE ONES.
Quest for Capt. Jarvis Results In
successfully.

The News and Courier says after
a two-6ay search Of the islands about
srono Inlet in an effort to discover
the bodies OF Capt. Edward l.. jar
Wis, OF the schooner Margaret A.
May, and his two brothers, who lost
their lives when their vessel was
wrecked in the great hurricane OF
August 81 and 2S, the Custom House
launch Sumter returned to the city
Wednesday afternoon. The bodies
were exhumed by the search party
and the evidence failed to substan-
tiate the report that one OF them was
that of the gallant and popular sea-
man, whose many friends in Charles
ton have never ceased to deplore MS
untinely death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
SOLD Her FOR Gain
WOMAN MAKES THIS CHARGE
AGAINST HUSBAND.
Three Months After Their Marriage
She Declares He Bartered Her to
Chicago Millionaire

my husband-that serpent whom
killed last week-repeatedly sold
me-sold my body-to Chicago
millionaire. Once rich himself, Pat
terson resorted to the worst when
he lost his money. He sold me on
one occasion to that millionaire for
$1,000. The purchaser took me to
Europe and there we-well, I'll drop
the curtain on what We did there.
Do you wonder that I shot Patter-
SOM"
This will form the line Of defense
for Mrs. Gertrude A. Patterson, now
in Jail at Denver, Col, for shooting
and killing her husband, Charles Pat
terson, in the Phipps sanitarium in
that city last week. 1t means she
will plead temporary insanity, the
climax Of a long series Of unspeak-
able brutalities.'
He spat in my face, struck and
called me the vilest name man can
call a woman" she declares, and
shows bruise on her cheek, which,
she said, resulted from her hus-
bands blow 'I have evidence in
my husbands own handwriting that
will undoubtedly clear me before a
jury" declared Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. Patterson told her hideous
story without reservation to her at
torney, concealing nothing concern
ing her relations with Chicago man,
and, at the same time, overlooking
nothing which would serve to dis
credit the character Of her husband.
According to Patterson's diary,
found among his effects, he knew
his wife was in Europe in jan
.uary and February, 1909, and
could not have left her husband in
February on excuse Of going to visit
her family in st. Louis, as he al
legged in divorce suit he had filed
against her.
Three months after We were mar
ried," said Mrs. Patterson in telling
her story, "Chales Patterson told me
to go to a Chicago millionaire for
$500. He told me he might take
me where he pleased, that he might
have me as long as he pleased and
that the sum paid in cash was his
compensation. Four weeks later
when the Chicago man and I were
in Europe, Patterson wrote me that,
unless I returned to him by first
boat, he would follow me and kill
me He had spent the money then
and he wanted me back that he
might secure more That was the
life TO which he led me. He sold me
at time when I did not know where
my next meal was coming from.
Three months after We were mar
ried my husband arranged with the
Chicago millionaire to take me of
his hands for as long time as he
cared to keep me. We went abroad
at once. Our stay in Europe, espec-
tally at Paris, was just what you
might expect that it was. Why go
into details?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-25
COUPLE WHO WERE DIVORCED.
Remarry After Living Apart for Fiji
ty Three Years.

J. S. Norman, resident o: Fuller
ton, Neb., remarked his first wife
on the ftty-third anniversary Of their
first wedding day, after having been
married to two other women.
After living together for fifteen
years, Norman and the woman he has
ust remarked were divorced. Norman
then married Mrs. Lasy Townsend.
Of Fullerton, with whom he lived
for twenty-five years. She died III
teen years ago, and ten years ago
he married Mrs. Margaret Houser,
who died recently.
Recently Norman wrote his first
wife, and two weeks ago she came
to see him. She responded to his ad-
vances and promised to renarry him.
They are living at the homo where
they began Housekeeping.