davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
The Search-Lght desires to say a

The Search-ight desires to say
good word for what is known as the
country press. It matters not whe-
aGher oae agrees with its politics or
mot, any local paper with a decent,
aaan at the head of it is entitled to
a good support. 1t keeps the fact of
a live local community, If properly
supported by the people, before other
@arts of the state and outside of the
state. 1t gives to each. reader news
and information of value that might
otherwise not be readily gotten, and
sa encourages local pride in matters
azaf the world concerning the commun-
8ty, besides which it keeps record
-snf the fcpmings and goings Of the peo-
ole, mose who leave to locate else
where. and those who come to locate
locally. The country press serves a
thousand and one purposes, and from
the country exchanges; The great dai-
'aies keep in touch with the masses of
the people throughout the different
section OF the state. Give the local
weekly, whatever it is, good support
sby rnut only subscribing for it and
Haeyng for it, but by being liberal
with adertising, and where 1t does
job work be sure to give it the larger
share Of that work in each commun.
I ity. 1t is but proper and right that
one should help build up the home
: community first, and when that is
. done then that community will always
be strong and progressive-Fargc
Search Light.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

Judge Cowan posed as good fgh.
ter, man whose reputation and whose
family were at stake and gave reason
to hope he would respect his family
and encourage his friends by denying
under oath some of the charges he
claimed were not true. His friends
expected from the opening bluff to see
an exhibition of some gladiatorial
skill, but they were disappointed. It
is charged there was frame-up in the
Senate to acquit regardless of the
merits, but will loyal frame-uppers
stultify themselves in the interest of
a man that will not underoath defend
himself when they would not fear to
stand by him at the risk of being
charged with plainly violating their
oath of Office, or will they stand by
him on the theory that he was too
conscientious to swear to his own
statements? - -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

Attorney Cuthbert, in his argument
for the defense in the Cowan tria]
made strong effort to Offset what
ever influence the newspapers OF the
state may have had in the celebrated
case. He took pot shots at the editors
and in doing SO forgot to show Y an,
thing to disprove the charges made
AS in all the other instances where
anyone has questioned the virtue 5ot
the accusers or the judges the only
reply has been vituperation against
individuals, which long ago was aban
doned by wiser men than Attorney
Cuthbert as being an effective argu.
ment- If the accused is guilty it will
not lessen his guilt by painting others
black The question at issue is sumply:
'1s John F. Cowan a fit man for
judge"-Fargo Courier-News III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

1t has been suggested that perhaps
an auto tour by Devils Lake merchants
sort of "get acquainted" trip with
OUR neighbors might be successful
as 1t has been at other cities. The
people of many towns in close prox.
unity could be brought in closer re.
htionship with Devils Lake merchants
If such a plan were carried out and
the ida will no doubt meet with enc9ur
agement among the many now thai II
has been preached by few.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

In the twenty five years ago column
OF the Towner-News Tribune several
people are mentioned as coming to
Devils Lake to purchase groceries.
This is indeed significant for what
was true twenty i've years ago can be
made more SO now. This city is a
natural trading center and while Tow
ner can supply its people with grocer
les now when it could not twenty five
years ago, still Devils Lake has many
things that Towner people cannot Sc
cure at home. Devils Lake should be
made la more more Of a trading center.
This is clue. Work on 1t. 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

from here, praise for this city was
often given and it made the local
delegates to Montana prouder than
they ever were before of Devils Lake.
It's revenue to Devils Lake as a matter
of publicity is the best one hour adver.
Using that this city may ever hope to
get. Even our own citizens were not
aware that there we're so many enter.
tainers and so many automobiles in
Devils Lake, until all lined up at the
Great Northern depot to welcome the
guests.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05
SECOND SUMMONS,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF <Ramsey-ss.' In Justice Court,
before H. J. Hinck, Justice oil the
Peace. &.5.
George Rodenbach and Louis M,fndt.
co-partners doing business under
the firm name and style of REDEEM
bach & Mundt, Plaintiff, III
VS.. - j.
John Lekas, Defendant.
State Of North Dakota to the iboye
named defendant -ys :.S7fi
You are directed to appear before
me at my Office in the city of Devils
Lake, County Of Ramsey, State Of
North Dakota, at 8 o'clock A. A., ON
the 29th of May, 1911 to aswefto the
Ecomplatnt sof George #Rodenbaeh and
Louis Mundt, co-partners under the
firm name and style of Rodenbach &
Mundt, the above named plaintiffs, the
said plaintiffs alleging that you pur-
chased from the plaintiffs, between
March LIST, 1911 and April 21st, 1911,
goods, wares and merchandise amount
ing to the sum Of $16.75 for which you
promised and agreed to pay the said
sum, no part of which has been paid
and 1t appears in said matters that gar
nishment proceedings were instituted
on April 21st, 1911 in which the Great
Northern Railway Company, a corpor-
alton was named as garnishee and the
said garnishee ON the return day of
said summons, to-wit: April 18th, 1911
disclosed in said matter, to this court
that it is indebted to the defendant in
the sum of $500 so held by said gar.
nishee and owing to you, being applied
to satisfy the plaintiffs claim and you
are notified unless you so appear and
answer, the plaintiff will take judg.
ment against you for the said sum Of
$16.75 and interest thereon from April
21st, 1911, together with the costs and
disbursements of this action and said
garnishment proceedings.
Given this 29th day Of April, A. D
1911.
H. J. HINCK,
Justice of Peace within and for Ram
sey County, N. Oak.
FLYNN & TRAYNOR,
! Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

a Moving pictures Of Devils Lake
this is the latest stunt proposed BY the
Great Northern, according to Edward
seavolt Of st. Paul who was here
Monday with the Western p Developers.
II the Commercial club can arrange
II !: Mr. N Seayolt will come here and take
sixty four feet Of pictures Ito be used
IN the picture entitled see America
First which will be displaye by the
Great Northern rail road descriptive
1ofE placed along It's route
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

z 1t must be evident from the testi-
2nony in the impeachment case that
several of Judge Cowan's witnesses
E9eriured themselves. OF course they
-znust have relied on the Judge to
no take the stand in his. own
sdefense and testify under oath to the
statements made by him in his open
hading address. His swearing friends
had reason to expect that he would at
Aaast corroborate them. The Judge
-faznew better. Many of his statements
4 were directly contrary to the fact. 1t
zsAs limited that his statement of the
Minkler matter, made so carefully as
$40 almost import verify to the listen
esRrs, may have led the witness Minkler
$50 adopt that for his testimony. But
saafter the latter gave his testimony he
was not supported by Judge Cowan,
/ his devoted friend. The rebuttal evil
saience knocked the pins clear from in
sander Minkler and leaves him as one
TRery grossly mistaken or very much
nnisled. It is a dangerous thing to be
200 eager to swear for ones friend
sn ssEl loyalty than the friend is to
himself; and it is very en-
for Mr.. Minkler to have to
ssxpiazn his testimony against the tes-
aimony OF Pam Cambell and Scott
1Aaex and the silent aecusers, the hotel
5is ster and the telephone and physi-
Gfan' records. S# *. IL 2.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-05

81 One Of our editors Of North Dakota
has suggested that wiz be
nice to get away from work
iii June and take q rest at Devils Lake
at the editorial convention. Let II be
thoroughly understood that there will
be no resi-. szss.z..szzs5
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Mount Pleasant Is
Fast Building Up

The vacant places of Mt. Pleasant are
rapidly filling with dwellings. The solid
brick mass of the city proper is stretch
ing northward and covering the avail
able land east of Rock Creek Park. One
of the fastest developing sections Of Mt.
Pleasant In this respect is that known
as Ingleside.
James A. Cahill and David J. Dunisan
this week took out permits for the erec-
tion OF six houses. to be located on
Monroe street, west Of Eighteenth
street, and are now completing the con-
struction OF fourteen houses from 174s
to 1764 kilbourne street northwest.
Kennedy Brothers, L. E. Breuninger,
and James Martin are also extensive
builders in this section. Houses ranging
in price from 5000 to s11, 900 comprise
the character of the improvements
An interesting row is that now being
completed on the south side of Kill
bourne street by Messrs Cahill and
Dunigan. The houses are alternately
Spanish and Colonial in design, but all
having Colonial porches- The Spanish
houses have wide bay windows on the
second floor. The combination of the
two types of architecture is unusual,
but very effective in relieving the mon
row. The houses contain eight rooms
They will complete the building up of
the entire south frontage Of the street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets.
Around the corner James Martin Is
building another row on Eighteenth
street Between Kenyon and Kilbourne.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
MOOERN|ZAT|ON Of
OLDBU|LD|NGSGOES
AHEAD DOWNTOWN
Residences Are Fast Turned
Into Up-to-Date Places
of Business.

Remodeling Of old buildings in the
business section of the city in order to
make rundown, though valuable prop
erty. better revenue producers. con-
tinues to be one of the features of
offices. and apartments of thoroughly
modern character are being made out of
old residences long since out of date for
present needs.
Three such changes have Just been
completed. One Of these is the old
Emerson Institute. facing Franklin Park
on Fourteenth street. midway between
I and K streets northwest. This old
three-story school house, built especially
for private school purposes, and among
the oldest and best known of Washing
toms private educational institutions,
was purchased some time ago, when the
school moved uptown, by John H Ma
gruder. He is now completing the re-
modelling Of the old building into a
modern business structure at a cost of
several thousand dollars.
Another piece of remodeling has Just
been completed by the Willard estate at
1898 G street northwest. This three-story
building has been changed similarly to
the arrangement of the Emerson In
stitute. An attractive stucco front re-
places the old red brick
Another very old building owned, by
the Willard estate has been modern
lied What was formerly known as
the Dulaney building ate 1870 and 1323
+ street northwest. has undergone ex-
tensive interior and exterior Improve
ments.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Brisk Sale of Lots
In New Subdivision

Twenty-Five lots have been sold dur
ing the week in Massachusetts, Ave
nue. Heights. bringing up the total
sales of property since the subdivision
was opened April .. to over half a mil
lion square feet of ground. The sales
reported today by Thomas J. Fisher &
Co. are as follows:
Percival D. Emmert bought fifty
foot lot on the west side of Thirty
sixth street, between Davis and Ed
munds streets, and one between Ed
munds and Fulton streets.
NJ W. Ely bought 1O0-foot frontage
on Thirty-sixth place, between Fulton
and Garfield streets.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Emmert bought the
two lots at the southwest corner of
Thirty-sixth and Edmunds streets,
fronting 1l6 feet on the former and 123
feet on the latter.
Mrs. Josephine Neurath bought the
lot at the northwest corner of these
streets and a ffty-foot lot fifty feet
north.
Mrs. Elizabeth La Gorce bought
f1fty-foot lot on the east side of Thirty
sixth place, between Davis and Ed
munds streets.
]. William Henry bought a SEVENTH
five-foot lot on Massachusetts avenue,
Just east of 'Thirty-fourth street.
Mrs Theodore L. Weed bought q
ninety-five-foot frontage on the west
side of Thirty-sixth place at the cor
ner OF the alley.
George w. u. Black bought the en-
tire frontage on the west side of Thir-
ty-sixth place. between Davis and Ed
munds streets, comprising over 10000
square feet. He also bought a 20t-
foot frontage between Edmunds and
Fulton streets.
Edgar y. Shaw bought the center Iot,
between Thirty-fourth street and place,
fronting fifty-one feet on Massachu-
setts avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

e24 street northwest-Sarah E Keen TO
William II. and Caroline f. Grimshaw.
lot Il. square 362 SIco
2i37 | street northwest-Anna NJ. Dorsey
TO Louis and Louisa Lchtenfels, lot c,
square g. $40.
2l21 Eleventh street northwest-Armin Jaeg-
er, executor to Joseph Gutenberg, lot Il,
square 81. $40.
1915 Twenty-frst street northwest-Henry F.
Woodard ct ux. TO Helen May Anderson,
lot Il. square IS, so. Helen NJ. Anderson
F. Woodland. SO.
Eighteenth and X streets northwest-Frsnk
b''sn. e. a., Ius.sss s.;, 10 saIry H.
ls3 SO
1925 Fourteenth street northwest-Conrad
Becker ct ux. TO Bertha NJ Robbins. lot
H. square 2E. so.
1922 p street northwest-Bertha NJ. Robbins
to Frank s. Bright and Addison G. Du-
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

bois. trustees. lot 104, square l3l. SO.
Bank street northwest between " and Pros.
pect streets-C1ementine Crustor ct vir
NJ. Bashon. to Lille c. Drury, part lot IS,
square 1905. SO.
19I Vermont avenue northwest-James B.
Winner ct al. trustees, to Jose Sirvent lot
so and part lot l, square 36l, s.. 225.
Twenty-frst street northwest, between z and
streets-William D. Peck. trustee, to
Katie F. LannOn, part original lot T. square
l04. SO.
s06 Twentieth street, northvest-Henry F.
Kunkel ct ux. 10 Daniel johnson. jr.. part
original lots and 60. square lO1. $40.
L street northwest. between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets-Anthony r. Haske ct
ux. to John =. Evans, part original lot Z,
square 100. IS.
1910 Nineteenth street northwes1-Robert 4.
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Northwest.

1913 Vermont avenue northwest-Belle S.
Brown TO Frank J. Phelps. lot II, square
334, SO. Frank J. Phelps et uX. convey
same property to Jesse w. Rawlings, SO.
1914 II street northwest-Rosaie b. Matthews
to Paul H. Moreland, part original lot
Il. square 2SS, SO.
1877 Wallach place northwest-William D.
Hoover ct u1. TO James Coates, lot 1s9
square 237. 500.
1906 street northwest-Joseph II. Stewart
et al. trustees. to Richard Z. Pairo, half
interest in lot IS, square 239. $500
= street northwest. between Twenty first
and Twenty-second streets-JaTnes D. Hobbs
TO Evelyn Cromwell. lot 81, square 81. SO
tsubtect 10 trust for $50. 0NOD.
Wisconsin avenue northwest. between and
n streets-Edth NJ. Priest. eXeCUriX. to
George A. Gray, part lot 81. square 1901.
Sl0500.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Poured-Cement Houses
Declared Big Success

Between twenty and thirty new poured
cement houses are to be constructed 1T
Virginia Highlands this spring. accord
ing to Milton Dana Morrill,. the archi-
tect, and inventor of the poured cement
process. Mr. Morrill, says that the
houses already built by that process In
the Virginia suburb have been found en-
tirely satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. STEPHEN SELF.
YI-2r
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

Trial Size for zoe. postpaid large size
teight times as muchl, SOC. II your druggist
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from druggist and We will give you full
18th and Olive st., 81. Louis. No. Sold by
Peoples Pharmacy, 7th q Mass. ave. N. ",
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

Even with the wonderful advance mad.
py science in combating the diseases Of
mankind PILES have remained one of the
most widespread and most serious causes
Of suffering. There are today in this coun-
Try many thousands OF people who are SUI
fering untold agonies from piles and other
rectal troubles.
II you are one Of these sufferers the news
OF the invention of the NATURA AUTO
MATIC INDICATING DILATOR will mean
o new lease on life to you
The use Of this device means q CURE-it
has cured thousands. II will cure YOU. It
stimulates the action of the bowels II ben
ents the entire nervous system, and its ef-
fects upon the diseased parts are such as
TO make a recurrence Of the trouble irnpos-
sible-
Its small cost puts It within the reach
Of every sufferer.
WRITE TODAY for full information re-
garding our method of home treatments
Go to your nearest druggist or write
THE NATURA CO., Superior Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Anty Drudge Prevents Trouble.

Laura Lovely-"Boo hoo (tears, tears. What shall
ever do if Jack sees that grease spot new
rug? Oh, he will be so cross!''
Anty Dr1dge-There there deary, dry your eyes. Run
across to the grocer and get cake of -Naptha.
Be sure it has red and green wrapper. It will take
that spot out in jiffy. Just light ather and
quick rinse will do it"
The Washington times., 1911-04-22

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
A. F. Laufer Buys House

August F. Laufer has purchased from
George S. Cooper the two-stoTy dwell
ing, 9e3 L street northeast, for $500.
The sale was made through the office of
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
The Washington times., 1911-04-22
Gray HAIR REsTORED

Walnutta Hair Stain
Restores Gray, Streaked or
Bleached Hair or Moustache
lnstantaneously. Gives any
shade from Light Brown to
Black. Does not wash or
rub of. Contains no pol
sons and is not sticky nor
greasy. Sold by all drug
gists, or We will send YOU
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-10-20
EVER TAKE A MUSIC BATH7
They Are as Good for the Soul,
Holmes Says, as Water for
the Body.

One must be educated. no doubt, to
understand the more complex and diff
ncult kinds of musical composition
Go to the concerts where you know
that the music is good, and that you
ought to like it whether you do or not.
Take a music bath once or twice a
week for a few seasons, and you will
hnd that 1t Is to the soul what the
water bath is to the body. wouldn't
trouble myself about the affectations
OF people who go to this or that series
OF concerts chiefly because 1t is fash
ionable. Some of these people whom
we think so silly will perhaps find.
sooner or later, that they have dor
mant faculty which is at last waking
up, and that they who came because
others came, and began by staring al
the audience, are listening with q
newly found delight. Everyone of us
has harp under the bodice or waist
coat, and II 1t can only once get prop
erly strung and tuned it will respont
to all outside harmonies.-Olive
Wendell Holmes.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-10-20

of plant food in an available form In
order to yield maximum crops. Four
teen or fifteen of the elementary sub.
stances enter into the composition OF
plants. Cultivated soils generally con.
tain a sufficient supply Of all the ele-
ments necessary to plant growth, ex.
cept potassium. phosphorus and notro.
gen. Mississippi soils contain an
abundance OF potassium in an avail
able form. Our soils are deficient In
only two elements, nitrogen and phos
phorus.
A rotation Of crops including legum.
inous crops; the eating of such legum.
tnous crops as lespedea. cowpeas. pea
nuts. soy beans, velvet beans, and the
most available concentrate, cottonseed
meal, by good stock and the applica-
ton Of all the manure obtained from
| the stock to the soil will place as
much nitrogen in the soil as is neces-
fsary to produce maximum crops.
We are told in bulletin issued by
the Louisiana station that one acre
Of Spanish; peanuts grown on compar'
atively poor pine land contained l92
pounds Of nitrogen, worth at CONNER
cial fertilizers value at least $40. An
acre Of velvet beans contained l91
pounds and an acre Of cowpeas 10.
pounds. These crops made from two
to three and half tons of feedstuffi
richer In food elements than whea
bran. When such nitrogen gathering
plants can be grown on comparativel,
poor pine land and fed to good stool
without serious loss in fertiliing value
is there any excuse for poor land, an
let me add for not raising all kinds Q
good stock? No country on earth ha
such advantages for growing nitrcge
gathering plants and yet no countr
makes 30 little use Of them.
n
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-10-20
CHICoRY is DELICIOUS SALAD
Plant should Occupy Place In Every
oarden-Is In Good Demand and
ls Easlly Grown.

Chicory is delicious salad and
should occupy place in every garden.
It thrives upon all soils where root.
crops can be grown, except clays. very
light sandy soils and mucks. 1t does
not require a soil very rich in nitro
gen.
The soil must be open and well
drained. az It will not thrive in soggy
land, The soil should be fertilized
rather freely with phosphorus and
very little nitrogen. and these ferti'
lizers should be applied to crops
grown on the ground the year before.
and upon which small grain in grown
Soil on which clover has been turned
is not good for chieory because 1t con.
tains to much nitrogen.
The seed must be sown rather
thickly. but covered very thinly In
drills about 20 inches apart. Chicory
| Is In great demand in all markets and
brings good prices. As under good
arrangement it will produce from SIX
| to ten tons per acre. and brings In the
open market from 81 to SO per ton
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-10-20
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS

II was troubled with acne for three
long years. My face was the only part
affected, but it caused great dishgure-
ment, also suffering and loss of sleep.
At first there appeared red, hard
pimples which later contained white
matter. I suffered great deal caused
by the itching. was in state OF
perplexity when walking the streets
or anywhere before the public.
"T used pills and other remedies but
they failed completely. thought OF
giving up when nothing would help,
but something told me to try the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. / sent Tor
a Cuticura Booklet which read care
fully. Then I bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and by following
the directions was relieved in few
days. used Cuticura Soap for wash
ing my face, and applied the Cuticura
Ointment morning and evening. This
treatment brought marvellous results
so continued with it for few weeks
and was cured completely. l can
truthfully say that the Cuticura Rem
edies are not only all, but more thar
thew claim to be-" (Signed) G. Bau
mel. 1915 w. goth Place, Chicago, Ill
May 2S, 1911. Although Cuticur'
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, sam
ple of each, with 32-page book, VIII
be mailed free on application Il
sCuticura," Dept. % X, Boston.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-10-20
Aerial Scout Work.

As an example of what German
military alrmen are already able 10
do. the performance of Lieutenant
Mackenthun recently is cited. In a
space of 35 minutes Lieutenant MACK,
enthun, who was acting for the Red
force, rose and flew along the enemy
front and was back on the ground az
his headquarters ready to report Io
obtain the same results would na'e
taken a strong force of cavalry ioui
hours.
The Grenada sentinel., 1911-10-20
The Universal Franchise.

A small number of men sympathiz-
ers took part in the suffragist parade
in New York city, among them several
members of the faculty of Teachers
college. One of these professors had
the honor of leading the male contin-
gent and of carrying banner.
did you notice." he asked friend
afterward, What the inscription was
on that banner they gave me to
carry?"
NO" replied his friend, you car
ried it as if you were afraid some one
would decipher it."
1T read" chuckled the professor
1.-The men vote--why not we?"-
Success Magazine.