davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28
BACK TO NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks. July 2S.-North Dakota
is one of the best states in the Union,
but occasionally some of us get an idea
that possibly some other section of the
country is better and decide to try
moving Almost always the change is
not for the best.
The following from the Ryder News
tells of another case of back to Good
Old North Dakota:
Lewis Peteron and family were ar.
rivals in the city last week, having
driven overland from Washington. Mr.
Peterson left North Dakota three years
ago, thinking he could find some place
that would suit him better, and during
that time he has visited parts of Can
ada, Washington, Idaho and Montana
In all his travels he failed to find the
desired Eldorado and has returned tC
North Dakota to end his days, satisfied
that there is no better place to live in
the entire northwest. We commend
his good Judgment Mr.. Peterson has
rented the ranch of ]. P. Peterson neal
Washburn, and left for that place
Tuesday"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28
GRAND FORKS AUTO TOUR.

Grand Forks, July 2S.-On August
18th, the Grand Forks Automobile club
will start upon it's annual tour This
year the route chosen is as follows:
First day, Grand Forks to Devils Lake;
second day, Devils Lake to Bottineau
third day, Bottineau to Langdon
fourth day, Langdon to Grand Forks
The following towns and cities will be
included in the tour: Lakota, Devils
Lake, Rugby, Bottineau, Cando, Lang.
don, Park River.
These annual tours give opportunity
to get acquainted with the people of
the different cities visited and with
the country through which the tour is
planned. They are enjoyable and pro.
fitable trips. About twenty to thirty
care will make this years tour.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28

This aviation business is a gruesome
thing. IT'S claimed that so per CEN
of the prominent aviators of last veal
have lost their lives.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28
BASE BALL SEASON CLOSES.
Team Members all Leave for New
Places and No More Games Will
Be PLAYED,


The base ball season in Devils Lake
came to an end for this season last
week with the game between the all
stars and the champions. The mem
bers of the team were supposed to re-
main here until August Is. It was
found impossible to secure games
enough to keep them busy and the
management found that they were be-
hind in cash and decided to close the
season at once and give the men a
chance to secure places elsewhere.
Zalusky and Lipps went to Minnea-
polls. Toots Thompson may finish the
season with the Picketts at Grand
Forks, may also Chief Thompson. Man
Ike and Helgrims went to Upham and
Caylor left for Chreighton, Nebraska
This team is one of the best amateur
organizations ever gotten together in
this state and they have played total
of 50 games and lost but of them.
This is a record to be proud of and the
management may we'll feel proud of
the showing. The Devils Lake team
are the undoubted champions of the
state. The season was not financial
success and there is a deficit of about
$500 left to be paid off and there is
still due the club matter of about
half of this amount from subscriptions
;1h how mt voi1 in, hvyf hn
persons who signed the guarantee lists
last spring when the club was organic
ed. 1t is to be hoped that the full
amount of the subscriptions will be
paid in as soon as possible so that the
management can make up a complete
statement of the seasons business.
The patronage of the games here this
year is all that could be expected of
town of this size and the fact that the
salared team cannot be made self
supporting proposition in Devils Lake.
The only way team can be made to
nav in a town of this size is to organ
ize on the same plan as the Picketts
at Grand Forks. This team gets but
small salary for the games they play
and at the end of the season they d.
vide pro rata the amount that remains
in the strong box. 1t may be that
team will be organized under this plan
for the next season as it is doubtful If
there is any citizen liberal enough to
assume the risk of having to put up
the sum that will have to be raised
by the managers this year.
E. H. Richardson of Valley City was
here the first of the week in the inter
est of the International Correspond
ent school and secured several new
scholars.
Miss Margaret Fenelon Of Fon du
Lac, Wisconsin, who is spending the
summer in the city visiting relatives
and friends artistically rendered two
solos Ave Maria" by Abt and Vie
gand's 30 Salutaris' at St. Joseph's
church Sunday.
wood Academy. conducted by the
School Sisters of Notre Dame, Chicago,
, and the past year has done post grad
uate work in the art department of the
= same school.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28
J NOTICE OF SEWER ASSESSMENT
TNJTEPO(SEEA NJ TWO

no all whom it may concern:
" Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing is a complete list Of all the lots and
parcels Of land in the City Of Devils
Lake, Ramsey County, North Dakota,
benefited by the Construction Of the
Sewer System together with the amount
assessed against each lot or parcel of
land, and that each lot or parcel of land
has been and is hereby assessed the
amount set opposite the description
thereof.
All persons interested are hereby noti-
fed that on Monday, the 14th day OF
August, 1911, at 10 o'clock, in the fore
noon Of said day, the undersigned Spec
ial Assessment Commission will meet at
the Council Chamber Of the said City of
Devils Lake, North Dakota, to hear any
and all objections which may be made
to such assessment by the owner or &C.
cupant Of any such tract so assessed or
other person interested, or their attor-
ney or agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28

grateful if they would send in their
names.
E. A. Watt, the Standard Oil auditor,
has returned from three weeks vaca-
ton trip to the east. He accompanied
the North Dakota Shriners to Roches-
ter, n. Y, visited Norfolk, Va, Wash
ington, D. c., and other eastern points
and reports the time of his life. He
says the North Dakota Shrners were
the best behaved lot of boys he ever
! travelled with. Safe to say with MI.
Watt as an example, they could be no.
thing else.
Doesn't this sound like a beautiful
dream, yet it may come true? W. S.
Shaw of the Ward County Land Co.,
says that company has 200 acres in
flax in that county this year. 1t looks
SO good just at present that a yield of
~ bushels to the acre is expected. Mr..
Shaw figures if the company can hold
this until next spring for seed the crop
would net them $4,000. Stranger
things than this have happened in
North Dakota.
Forty acres of beans on the farm OF
Richard johnson near Carpio, N. D.,
bids fair to place him on the independ
ent list of farmers this year. Beans
bring $2.75. bushel in the most ordin.
airy years and the yield is from so to
80 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. o. P. N. Anderson and daughter
Miss Lenore of Starkweather enjoyed
a visit in Grand Forks this week, Mr.
Anderson Joined them there and they
all went on to Crookston. From there
Mr.. Anderson will go to Duluth on of.
fetal business.
G. F, Elsberry of England caught the
largest black bass that has ever been
caught in Fish Lake on Monday last
1t weighed over seven pounds and Fish
Commissioner Main is going to have it
preserved and put on exhibit at the
state fair. 1t is thought the fish is one
put in the lake about nine years ago
A jolly Bemidji party with the Min.
nesota state autoists were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Marcum and Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Brooks. They remained over
Sunday and departed for home on Mon.
day morning via Grafton and Grand
Forks. Mrs. Marcum is a sister Of Hal
Davies, associate editor Of the Journal
Ray Young, the land man, has re.
turned from a trip through Iowa and
reports the crop season advanced a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28
! ()(>>A Is

Hanson's photo studio now over
Ramsey Drug Co.
Crops in the Bad Lands are reported
exceptionally good this year.
The Rolette County Examiner is
booming Hon. R. A Nestos of Minot
for Attorney General
They say Hon. Tobias Casey's ad-
dress at the Woodmen picnic at Broc-
ket last week was a mastery effort
Many Devils Lake people are count
ing on registering for the lands on the
Berthold reservation to be opened the
14tn of August.
This aviation business is gruesome
thing. IT'S claimed that so per cent
of the prominent aviators of last year
have lost their lives
The Antler American reports the
death of Matt Selby, former well
known Nelson county resident. He was
drowned in the Milk river in southern
Alberta while trying to ford that
stream
A jolly party who left last week fol-
an eastern trip were Mrs. Gale, Miss
Fern Way and Freddie Brant. They
will visit in New York city and Bridge
port, Conn.
One thing visitors being shown over
the town remark probably more than
any thing else is the pretty effects in
building and terracing evolved from
the native stone of the prairie. The
little Episcopal church built entirely oil
rough stone is one Of the most noticed
Silver serumgard's home trimmed with
native stone is another place that Is
much admired. Many yards are made
rustic and beautiful with terracing 4oi
the stone and some Of the business
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28

Friends Of the Clarke Kelly family
will learn with deepest regret that the
illness of Miss Loretta Kelly, the six
teen-year-old daughter, has necessitat-
ed her being taken to Pine City, Mimi
1t is hoped that the open air and
change will bring her back to her old
health and strength again.
A Grand Forks party trying out a
new Winton Six autochine were H. N
Wells, the popular Northern hotel man
Attorney Harry Bronson and Mr. John.
son, the manager of the Winton Six
establishment in Minneapolis. Mr.
Wells had not visited Devils Lake in
some years before and expressed great
surprise at the metropolitan strides
our city had made. He was enthusiastic
about the new Great Northern hotel.
G. G. Sturtevant, the assistant gen
eral solicitor of the 500 R. R., has beer
a visitor in town this week. His arriva
brings forth the prediction that activ
ity will soon be noticed in the con
struction of the Fordville to Drake
line of the 500. Mr.. Sturtevant has
busted himself looking up property an6
it's description that has been purchas
ed in the city by the 500 line people
The Bulletin" is new publication
just launched by the Department O.
Agriculture and Labor at Bismarck
N. D., and Commissioner Gilbreath will
be it's editor. The paper is to be sen
free to any resident of the state wht
wants 1t. They have but to send il
the name to the Commissioners office
The object of the Bulletin is to exploit
the agricultural and industrial advan
tage of the state and to acquaint thu
public in general with the wonderful
resource and advantages North Da
kota has to offer the home seeker ant
investor. =.
] !. Visitors going from Ramsey count!
to Grand Forks in the next week o.
two should not neglect to go and SCI
the big 100000 silver cup being offer
Led as prize for the best 100 pounds o
wheat grown in the United States. I
Lis being given by James J. Hill and /.
Lon exhibit in the window of the Da
1cotah Pharmacy, So far the Inter
Ocean has: learned of no Ramsey coun
! ty farmer competing for this big prize
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28
TheWise Smoker SAYS

Get the best of cigars-don't let CT
gars get the best of you; try the Gen
eral Arthur 10c vigars, very mild.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28

blocks down town are given the rustic
effect with stone trimmings. This is
one of the first things noticed by visit
ors. The effect of the stone is beauti-
full. 1t is wonder more of it is not
used.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28

couple of weeks on account of the drv
weather. Mr.. Young looks for many
Iowa land seeker to visit North Da-
kota this fall
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28
Cord wood for Fence Poles.

The North Dakota Military Board
have a lot of poles for sale, that are
suitable for fencing and cord wood,
both in town and on the Military
grounds. Apply to North Dakota Mill
tary board. x$&.
- J. M. Kelly, President, or
to Custodian Of the grounds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28

John W.. Maher makes farm loans
ct lowest and easy terms. s. - S.. .sl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28

Legal blanks at Inter-Ocean office,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-28

If there are any the paper would be
grateful if they would send in their
names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
; Funeral of Late Joseph e. Ladd.

Funeral services for the late Joseph
f. Ladd were held from the house at
O'Clock. Monday afternoon. conducts
ed by Rev. I.angdon Quimhy. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful, including two emblems from
the Masons, one from the Blue Lodge.
and one from the Royal Arch Chapter
of this city. of which he was an hon
ored member. also from the neighbors,
ia floral cross, and from the Congre-
gational church a spray of chrysan-
themums Interments was in Oak
Grove cemetery. The bearers were:
y. Il. Clason, a. T. Smith, James
Church and irwin Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

H. Sweet was held. at 2.se P. NJ. Sun.
day, ut the Baptist church. Rev. c. p
Hazelton' officiating. Ihea oearere- were
David Kerr. e. NJ. Foster, ]. B. Holds
don and Edward Wing. Interment was
at Oakland. As
The funeral of the lase Daniel
Graves, who died at the Libby hospital
in Waterville. Friday evening, follow
ing an apoplectic shock, waA held. at
A. NJ. Monday, at the home Of j. r.
Brown. Rev. C. d. Hazelton ofzaeiating
Interment was in the family lot at
Wayne.
Frank Haynes and Murray Leonard
have gone to The Forks on short
hunting trip.
Frank Sweeney Of Boston passed
Sunday at the home Of his parents. re-
turning Monday.
Forty-five deer came down the SOM
erset. Saturday, this being the rec
ord day for this year. Among them
We're two for Summer Leech Of this
town.
Anon Lodge. I. O.. o. F., will work
the Iriitiatory degree, Tuesday sSve-
ming, on che candidate.
! ne First ANA aSecend degrees wsra
wok@xad on four candidates at Cascade
Grasses afz<zfSaz1zz
berry contest fest prize was won by
Mrs. Philbrick and the second By
Donald DinGleu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
PITTSfIfLD.

The funeral services of the late George
Emerson We're held, at 10 A NJ Monday,
at the house. Rev. n. r. Pearson off,
ciated Vocal selections were rendered
by Mrs. Eva Atwell and ]. S. Haseltine.
The bearers were o. F. Parks, " alter
McCausland, Alonzo f. Burse and Dan
iel Duffy. The interment was at the VII
lage cemetery. The relatives present
from out of town were: A brother,
Charles Emerson, of New Hampshire;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Avery of Troy;
Frank Lawrence of Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lawrence of Hartland
Work was begun, Monday, on the T. G.
Lancey hardware store. which will be
built out to the sidewalk, with large show
windows. The interior of the store will
be made with modern improvements.
Miss Florence Cross is In Belfast for a
two-weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. NJ. Lancey of Hart
land left, Saturday, for visit in Bos-
ton.
w. NJ Rigelow is in Portland for the
week on business.
The Pittsield Tuesday Club win meet,
Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs w. r.
spear who VIII be assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. Lucy Burton. The program
for the afternoon will be in Merchant
of Venice"
The members of the New Era Auxiliary
of the Free Baptist church will hold a
SPECIAL meeting, Friday afternoon, in the
parlors of the church, A short program
Will be given. to be followed by social
Mrs, Edith SheDard Mrs Danial Stew
art and Miss Lola Goodwin, who have
been guests of Mrs. L. w. Briggs. have
returned to their homes in Sfowhegan.
Mrs. Olive Winslow of Dexter and Miss
Bernice Hanscom of Cambridge, Mass,
who have been visiting Mrs. Sarah Hill,
have returned home.
+. a. Basford of Boston, who has been
visiting his father, ] w. Basford, at
Bosfords Corner, has returned home.
Miss Bessie Maxfield of New York is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
But Little Progress
With Mcnamara Jury

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 20-Venire-
men popped in and out of the jury box
in the Mcnamara murder trial. today.
making a scene of activity but one OF
little progress Even activity died
down in the afternoon during pro-
traeted examination of NJ. e. Mooney,
and il became necessary for a bailiff
to awaken a man. who Went to sleep
in court. r 4. McBurney, builder,
was passed rs to cause, by both
sides.
Mooney was a miner in Lackawanna
county. pa., 40 years ago and he then
belonged 10 n union. He is of the same
nationality and religion as is James
Mcnamara, the defendant. Since
leaving Pennsylvania, Mooney has be-
longad to the National Association of
Stationary Engineers. which Is not
affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. He also is member
Benefit Association of which Joseph
Sect, of counsel for the defence, is a
member and he knows Scott The de-
fence accepted Mooney as to cause.
The rest of the afternoon was con-
eumed in his examination by Assist
ant District Attorney Vermilyea.
William Nicholson was excused
from service, today. because of the
sudden Illness Of his wife.
Several prospective jurors have
been excused because Of their own
sickness or that of members of their
families a brother of j. B. Sexton, a
sworn juror, is critically ILL., Byron
Lisk, another sworn juror, has trouble
with HIS eyes. and the wife OF Juror
f. ID. Green is. threatened with nerv-
Gus prostration. Two veniremen not
vet summoned to the jury box We're
excused because of illness of their
wives
! The ninth yenire appeared in court,
today. and from 50 names, II men were
left after Judge Bordwelis preilmi-
nary examination. A new venirag prob
ably will be drawn before the end of
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
George A. OImstead.

The death of George A. Olmsted oc-
CURED in the hospital, Monday after
noon. of cronpons pneumonia. lie was
born in Holland, Ct, about so years ago.
lie enlisted i'm the Marine Corps at
Brooklyn, Aug. 15 1850, and was mustered
out Aug. 80. 1853. He again enlisted In
Co. A, 18th N. III. Inf. at Marlboro. N.
H., Sept. !, 1862, and was discharged at
Washington. Nov. IT, 1852. He next en-
listed in the. navy, Nov. 20, 1852, as acting
masters mate and served until Aug "A,
1867. He was admitted to the Home from
Nashua. n H.. May s. 1901 widow,
Mrs. Ann l. oImsted of Nashua, sur
wives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Madison Has $1,000
Fire on Monday


Madison, Me. Nov. 2G.-(SpeciaD.-
AT about O'Clock, this afternoon, the
house owned by the American Wooden
Co, and occupied by w. j. McDougaI,
superintendent Of the Indian Spring
Woolen Co, was discovered on fire. An
hour passed before the blaze was I'M
der control and then the damage By
fire and water was estimated al $1,000.
The fire caught around the radiator
pipes in the basement and worked up
through the partitions to the roof be-
fore discovered by Mrs. Marble, moth
or Of Mrs. McDougaI.
one hoseman was injured by glass
while putting a hose through a Win
down. one Of his hands was badly
cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
NATIONAL HOME.


Officer Of the day. Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams
John J. Coughlin left, Monday. on
a pass TO visit friends in johnson
City, Tenn.
Increases in pension have been re-
ceived for Owen Sullivan. late Co. G.
10th \. II. Inf. to SIS and Thomas
kieran, late Co. A, 7th N. H., Inf, 10
So per month.
Moving picture show, tonight. Tick
cts will be on sale in the Canteen, IL 30
to 1 O'clock
Col James f. Miller inspector gem
eral and chief surgeon. arrived. Mon
day, for an official inspection of the
Branch and Branch accounts.
Gurran F. smith, left. Monday. on n
furlough to visit relatives in Philadel-
pliia.
Cornelius NJ. Sammis has been
granted furlough. which he will
spend in Fruitville, Fla.
The funerals of the late John w. Da-
Wis and the late John J. Campbell will
be held from the Home chapel at ?
p. NJ. Tuesday, Rev. II. $. Burrage
officiating. Capt. Hickey will command
the escort
Patrick ]. Walsh, late Co. +. 46th
Y. s. Inf. and Edward +. Kennedy,
late Co. ID, LIST r. I. Inf, have been
transferred to the Mountain Branch at
Johnson City. Tenn. and David X.
Arrand, late Co. NJ. 18th Mass. Inf, has
been transferred To the Battle Noun
tain SanatarIum at Hot Springs. s. ID.
The returns from furloughs. Monday
were: William II. Hanson from North
Conway. Winfield Bemis from Boston
Allen Frazier from Dresden; John Per-
kins from Oakland. Charles G.. Grover
from Skowhegan, James Hanna from
Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

White heard the yoman's cries and
went to her assistance. After carry
ing her into the house he returned and
found the father making desperate eff
lforts to cross the street, he too. be-
ing unable to walk. The two girls he
found lying on the lawn, unconscious
although herself in a dying condition,
Mrs. Madden repeatedly called for her
baby.4
The Madden house was practically
destroyed with all of its furnishings.
The building was two-story frame
structure and was valued at about
$4,000. Madden is laborer in moder-
ate circumstances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
MISGUIDED ROYALTY.
"puke de We're" Adjudsed Commor
Thief, Monday, in Boston Court.

Boston. Nov 90-Phil de Clancy.
known also rs Judge de Clancy" and
the Duke de Neverc,' and the alleged
possessor of several honorary titles
bestowed upon him i'm France, under
which assumptions he sat on the mu-
nicipal bench in Boston and was en-
tertained by Mayor Fitzgerald and
other officials. was. late today, ad-
Judged a common and notorious thief
by Judge Sanderson in the superior
criminal court and sentenced to state
prison for not less than six nor more
thar 10 years
De Clancy pleaded guilty to an in
dictment of four counts which relat-
ed to the passing of worthless checks
drawn on L Boston hotel. on which he
obtained $40O. The man was arrested
in New York for cashing check for
$3.50, drawn ON Boston bank, at a
New York hotel. and was held for the
Boston officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Henry 4. Nash.

The death of Henry II. Nash occurred.
Monday. I'M the hospital Mr.. Marsh was
born in Wilmington, Vt, Aug. 81. 1913.
and was in the tailoring business in Besf
ton for many years. He was admitted
to the Home from Woblirn, July II. 1901.
and was well known in the surrounding
cities. He was a musician and each day
would sit his ward or on the piazza
and play the violin much to his and 9TH
ers' enjoyment He enlisted in Co. y, 47tll
Mass. Inf, at Boston, Sept. %, 1852, and
was mustered. out at Readville, Sept q,
1862. He again enlisted III 2Co. r, 57th
Mass. INF. Jan G, 1854. and was mustered
ont at the close of war at Washington.
p. G. He was very active and was about
the camp until shortly before his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

vannah automobile course. over which
the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt cup
races will be run. this month
j. ID. McNay, victim of the second
accident, was killed. Driving a Case
car, he lost control al the Montgomery
cross roads. The car turned over, and
McNay was pinned underneath. Max
we'll, McNay's mechanician, WAS se-
riously hurt. but he will recover.
The first accident was a general pile
up. Nikrenl and Joe Dawson. IN a
Marmon ear collided with cars driven
by Knipper and Barnes. the latter two
in MERGERS. Dawson is so badly hurt
he may be absent from both races
None of the other drivers in this
smash were seriously injured.