davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
PETITION FOR OPENING KELLY
OR ARNOLD AE., ACROSS q. M. 4
TRACKS PRESENTED,
CITY NOW HAS MOUNTED POLICE
REQUEST OF 500 FOR CLOSING
Z. OF SCHOOL AND HILL ACROSS
TRACKS APPROVED.

Harmony! On. you harmony!
! It reigned supreme at the regular
August meeting Of the city dads held
last Monday evening, for each and
every alderman seemed possessed with
that "brotherly'' feeling for all man
kind. @ 5t;5is .s.i }a,s@;; =5. 5
y The. first announcement that
Devils Lake has a mounted police
force came last Monday night when
bills for two bicycles abput$8
were presented. Then there was a
prisoners board bill Of $64 which
some questions were asked about. "A
bill for set of harness for the fire
hall, amounting to $3.50, for which
the council had never. invited bids
causedsa little inquiry. Without horses
just what The harness will besused fol
is a mystery. 15 ...>, So "
One Of the most important matters
brought up for consid Iteration was .
petition signed by 76 business men
asking that either Arnold or Kell,
avenue be opened across the .Grea,
Northern railway. Following the read
ing Of the petition, Mayor McClor!
made a statement, setting forth tht
position Of the city when the viaduct'
were secured. An understanding wa
reached with the Great Northern a;
that time that if viaducts were provid
ed the: surface crossings would b
eliminated. i.
Aldermen McGurren and Harkin'
Eheld that the matter should be dis
| posed Of at once, that there was de
mand for opening one Of the avenues
The condition Of the yiaducts probabl.
had something to do with the senti
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
HUNDREDS ATTEND
MAN SEAU FUNERAL
CAME. TO RAMSEY. oUNTY i'm 1882
AND SETTLED ON II homestead
s - oME is At sREATH. ~

IN the passing Of .'Phil's Manseau,
whose funeral was held Tuesday, the
community in which he has been q
most onapicuous builder for 30 years
loses one Of its brainiest and most
generous men. Fifty carriages formed
the cortege which ollowed the re.
mains to the cemetery. 5f2..
Thirty years ago Philip Manseauy and
his young bride came to Ramsey coun-
ty to make their home. Tuesday the
friends which he had made during that
time followed his remains to their last
resting place, watched the body low
cred into the grave, a grave in the
land which he had done SO much 70
make prosperous Acquaintance with
i man Of his character established a
confidence ii humanity and secured =
love for him. 5.5
AS q farmer and stockman, Phil''
NIanseau had no superior. His farm
and stock was q science with him. TO
him. as II should be with all others.
scientific farming was at the top Of
all rofessions. All i hus band and
father. Mr. Manseau was q model. OF
sturdy. aristocratic French ancestry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manseau have reared q
most estimable tamil four daughters
and one son. 5sSSss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
CHICAGO WOMAN : LOCATES
BROTHER THRo u GH COLUMNS
Z n OF lNTER.ocEAN. .si55t ri 81
SISTER SENDS 5LETTERfOF THANKS
CONCLUSIVE PROOF OF INTER.
OCEANS VALUE AS ADVER-
II; 5s3 3TIsING MEDIUM. 5.;s

The following letter from Mrs. M.
Edgar Of Chicago poryes conclusive
the statement recently made BY the.
Inter-Ocean that that paper was being
read from "kiver to kiver.,s' ss
5srt "a short time ago Mrs. id gar wrote
the Inter-O Ocean asking as
sist her in locating her brother Whom
she thought was residing somewhere
near Devils Lake. Mr.. Henning had
come, to North Dakota some years ago
but for reasons she could not: explain
she had received no word from him
for several years. n. ss5 5i,s.
The Inter.O Ocean printed her letter,
not on the front page, nor was it given
a conspicuous position, and the letter
received dnsesdiay gives prooss con:
elusive that Inter-o ocean subscribers
READ their paper from front to back.
Chicago, I'LL August 4, 1912.
H. B. Reynolds, publisher,
rs Devils Lake Inter-O Ocean,
Devils Lake, n. OAK. Iss :ss
Dear Sir ssE3
am writing you this letter. to t1
thank you for all you have done for
me in finding my brother Gust Hen
nine. Words cannot express howsyery
grateful am and i can assure you
that I feel very much indebted to you
# II you will kindly send me oursbillll II
for the services rendered II will be
only too glad to remit upon receipt
Thanking you again and ] q sshiine hiin
you and your aper every success, Tan
S;ss Yours truly, 5S.
5s5 s.. o.. Mrs. N. EDGAR.
)252 Fletcher Sire ;E5ss55t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
SAYS CROP Will
MAX New RECORD
100 PER CENT i INC EASE OVER
:ls5 LAST YEARS CROP ACC ORD
n ING TO ESTIMATE .s.3s

S M1NOT, 81, Aug. That the
1912 wheat crop IN North Dakota will
surpass the 100, 900, 900 mark ii the
statement Of twin city crop experts
who have $investig igated the situation,
This is about twice as much as was
raised il 1911 and three times as much
as was produced ID i
The total wheat crop in the Dakotas
and Minnesota Is estimated at 265,
100000. 100 per cent more than last
years crop. This means that approx
5imately $3.50, ! ,OOo, 900 more win be foat
Ing around the i northwest from one
crop alone. There Is . corresponding
increase in$ several other crops.
. Degrading the situation, The North
western Miller says: II.
II Should this estimate prove correct
the ,noft win have made the lar
!gest wheat harvest ever ecorded. sIn
1896, los. 900, 900 bushels broke the Re
cord. This was succeeded lib q 1898 by q
harvest Of 22O, 200, ,0Oa and until now
the record has been held by the croT
of 1909 which was 2ss. 900, 900 bushels
Ills Per cent small ler than the estiimat
Led FOR this year. hen compared
with last 3year's crop. 1s2, 900, 900 bush
Eels, It shows an increase o 100 pc.
cent. s.;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
TO OPEN MILLINERY SHOP.

!. u Mrs. J. Greenberg sof this city has
9 aleased a'ss the store room in the Grand
block formerly occupied by the Opera
Cafe and Workmen are now busy re,
modelling the room into what will be
one Of the finest exclusive millinery
shops in this section Of the state.
Mrs. Greenberg expects to have the
store ready to open with a splendid
fall stock by the first Of September
at the latest. 5s,sa Il. ~; & Il. y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
I. !. j. + ! !. 1. 4. =

.
: MINoT, N. D., Aug. p /
!. Over 700 new claims 10 the
!. Berthold Indian reservation I
: will be given away, starting
=. Monday, when Judge James
~ W. Whitten will call the num-
: bers from 2,651 to 5000.
: Z It is probable that the en-
: tire 5000 names will be- call
: ed, and It is possible that there
= will be claims left. In this
: case the claims will be open ]
: to general entry to- take effect {
~ October !. 55s.. fsss zs=s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
COMMISSIONER or AGRI. AND IA.
7oR HAS SITUATION WELL
UNDER CONTROL. ..5z
] MEN En- LACK FUNDS. FOR r. R. FARE.
MANY LIVING AT # GREAT Dis.
TANcE HAVE NO MONEY FOR i
RAILROAD FARE. ,..5S ,@

. blSMAhCh, N. H., Aug. 9.-COmm1S- Z
sioner of Agriculture and Labor w. 4
G. Gilbreath is receiving hundreds of i
letters daily from men who are de-
sirous of securing employment in the
harvest fields of North Dakota. There
should be no scarcity of help this sea-
son as a result Of Commi missioner Gill
breath's persistent efforts to bring
working men to the state. E15&
f Over month ago Commissioner Gil
breath anticipated the scarcity of labor
in the harvest fields and immediately
took the matter UP with the railroads.
He explained to the railway officials
what North Dakota's needs would be y
during the harvest period, and asked
them to assist the department of agri-
culture and labor, both by advertising
and by procuring laborers. The rail
ways willingly co-operated, and pub
lished a list. showing the number of
men needed in various sections Of
North Dakota. These lists were dis
tributed broadcast. The railways are
especially interested in the labor ques-
tion, for it is for their own good and
welfare that the farmers be served
with necessary help to garne their
grain. 5;:-
Commissioner Gilbreath also took
the matter up with other labor br1-
reaus, and is receiving letters from
many States where the labor depart
ments are cooperating WI b the North
Dakota officials in an endeavor to
send men 3to$ North Dakota. "
I As evidence Of the assistance that
lis being rendered by the departments
of labor of other states, Commission.
er Gnbreath is in receipt of a letter
from a man in Brunswick, Ca, who
states that he has learned through
Hon. Charles Harris, director of the
free employment bureau Of Kansas,
that North Dakota is in need of 25,-
900 harvest hands. This is a direct
result of Commissioner Gilbreath's
! correspondence with Mr.. Harris.
Another letter has been received
from a gentleman residing at Lans-
ling, Mich, who states that he could
place 1900 men in Nerth Dakota at
|fonce, providing transportation is adj
Yanced Hundreds of other letters
have been received by Commissioner
Gilbreath from individuals represent
!. ing from 10 to 100 men, who say they
4 would be glad to come to North Da.ko-
4 ia, providing wages are satisfactory,
1 and they could receive transportation,
that would later be deducted from
their wages after they arrive.
Further, the department Of agricull-
5bture and labor has sent out advertise
ments to at least, fifty Of the leading
newspapers of the east and south,
. ] where there exist congested condi-
i tions Of labor, telling Of North Dar
kota's need Of harvest workers, and
assuring them they may procure work
! at once at wages Of from $3.50 TO s.
!. per day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
ROAD MAS BEEN GRADED

The road leading from the Grand
Harbor bridge TO the main road TO
Devils Lake has been graded and Is
An excellent condition for travel. This
means d great deal to the people II
that section. AZ IT is q much used road
and is crossed by the bay residents In
trayaling rom sre to dipneRaRk
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
IS a. :


sl4Al ~ R7Y'BBY q N. p, Aug. e. - Z
A 4: John W'ltshart and James Bur-
e'o,mfasster ,uf were instantly kill. Il,
ed ts and John Ziemaster was
!! go go severely injured that It is
Il, ,expecter he will die, when 8 N
bolt Of lightning struck a barn !,
~ thirteen miles from here. One y
y 20 horse was killed and the barn
was destroyed. .. N &: st5$:5,$.,
The men, who were working
in 9 field nearby, took shelter y
IN the barn at the approach (
OF the storm. . ,,.5..5 ~ }sa5...s III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
RESORT 10 stio ooTin' IRON y,

BISMARCK, Aug Two old men
past the eighty mark tried to settle
al old grndge on the street corner, A.
3B. Coons pulling a revolver from his
hip pocket and attempting 10 shoot
Tom McGees the police interfering be-
fore any shots were iared
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
ALDERMAN PENDERGAsTgoF CHI.
cAGo ,PLAc cED ROC osEvELT
5iss5s5 IN NC iflATloN @s
BLAME RANNlAlifOR DEFEAT IN ND.
! FLlckERTAIL s DELEGATES SAY
TEDDY MUST EIGHT SHY or
Ma THE GANG. III W.

H. If11CAGO,sI HI, aug. S.--Wqlltam
Pendergast placed in nomination the
name Of Theodore Roosevelt for presi-.
dental candidate of the Third Party
Progressiyes His nomination was sec.
onded by Henry ]. Allen of Kansas
and Judge Ben Lindsey Of Colorado.
without question Governor Johnson
Of California will be the running mate
Of Roosevelt as vice presidential can
didate. III 4 N Al
Senator Dixon will probably manage
the third party campaign as the Ma
tional chairman, while Oscar straus Of
New York has been the name propos-5
ed for treasurer Of the Progressive or
ganization and he win likelysbe ex-
tended the honor. N
Party Will Be Permanent.
This is going to be a permanent
party said Judge Lauder Of North
Dakota. It will sweep the west and
will he the second party in the ma
tional election this fall"
Judge Lauder thinks that all the
electors named in the republ blican pri-
maries for North Dakota last spring
will come out for Roosevelt. If they
do he says, the only way Taft can get
on the ballot will be by petition, and
it lis doubtful whether that would be
resorted to. Others Of the North. Das
kota delegation think that the electors
ought to resign if they can't support
-',Taftt, like elegesi Minnesota, and let
the Roosevelt electors be named by
petition. It would be up to the state
Y y comni tttee to fill the vacancies on the
regular ticket, but not being friendly
I to Taft, the committee might not fill
the vacancies at all so either way it
seems that Taft's chances Of North
( Dakota are poor. s a "; h. s::#
North Dakota delegates elected "a. iA. .
& Z .st More Of Fargo a member OF the e
progressive national committee. He
has been serving on the prov isiIot,lnaal {, 2 lla
commit tttee, but is i'll and unable to be e
I at the convention. He Is backing the tbs
Fargo Courie News, "a progressive
paper. 4# No other action was taken. Z; en-
The question Of the state ticket was vas
not discussed. Most Of the delegates
here, however, are determined not to
support sL. B. Hanna for governor q II b but Y
to- put up an Independent q candidate, ! d y t1
even though Hanna is for Roosevelt t . d:
s.sIt was Hanna and the old gane 8 tll
that put Roosevelt in bad before, TN they
& ay,ss.S and If he allows them 70 stand l''
for him again they will have the same ll1
effect once nlore 4.S
ii is reported that the original u pro
q g;Tisessive crowd will take the matter ,s ~ "
the colonel soon and tll' n tell Mn nin
plainly he must keep away from 4 Han laa1
ma 81 they Will drop the fight for hin hin
II and let wilson have the state. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

Mrs. George Chan went 10 Willow
city Eriday. tpsSyisit her sister. Mrs.
Greer Mrs Cree, who has been III
Rugby with heY little son. und derwent
j nasal operation, Joined them at Rug
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

The Geo. Elmalie family moved 60
ths CITY nom e:hautt aaaa aEopaa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09
$ Father Lee lib ente aiming his broth.
er Charles Kaufm man, and wife Of Bis. Biz.
hf,a. Il.

Dr. and Mrs. y. Jones ave re-
turned from All ontdng At the AXE of Es'
Isyyoods.sin Minnesota
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-09

Senator Dixon will probably manage
the third party campaign as the Ma
tional chairman, while Oscar straus Of
New York has been the name propos-
ed for treasurer Of the Progressive or
ganization and he win likely be ex-
fenf1ad tho honor fj Ss 4$$s iEs
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEI HOME CONTRACT
Two Story Brick Building Will Cost Lodge
 Sl3,000

Another new building for Bisbee. Another society with it's own home, and built 10 order, to suit idea.- home 't will be- This was the an nouncement made yesterday. It has been said before that the Knights of Columbus would build, that such a move had been decided on, they had advertised for bids for construction but not until yesterday was the con. tract let.
 The new home of the Knights of Columbus will cost for construction S13,OO0 exclusive of any furnishings, will be built of brick and the profile drawings show it to be a handsome and attractive structure that will go up on the lots the order owns near the Central school building. It is said that work is 10 be pushed as rapidly as ,S consistent with proper workmanship and that it will not be many months before the Knights are in occupancy of real home of it's own, fitted and furnished throughout
 The building will be an ornament to Bisbee and will aid still further in other improvements. Coming at this time it may be termed q monument to the return of prosperity to the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
DRIVES GRADERS OFF
 ARMED WITH HIS GUN
Street Claims Work Is Being Done Of the
 Right of Way

Arrivals frrn Fairbank state that yesterday Henry Street, of the Bo- quillas Cattle company, was at outs with the Fl Paso and Southwestern construction forces, and so with the railroad again. He is said to have driven the woTkmen from their grade work, alleging that they were not following the right of way the road had obtained.
 According to the reports that have been received here, Street went to where the men were working, with his gun, and informed them they were not following the right of way as granted. He ordered them out. and they went, say these reports.
 IL will be remembered that Street was at first obdurate as to the pass ing of the road over the Boquillas property and the price to be paid. but that finally an agreement was reached that was satisfactory to him. He theTeupon agreed to the passage of the '.oad. and is now in sisting that it shall follow the course des gnated as he understands it to be
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
IRISH DRAMA AT THE
 ROYAL THEATRE TODAY

The acme of photoplay excellence is reached in a three-reel play that is the special Sunday offering at the Royal today. It is called 'Arrah Ma pogue,' meaning Ar.ah Of the Kiss.
 It is a photo-drs matiaZtion Of an Irish drama Of that name by Dion Boucicault. Moving picture critics have pronounced it one of the most complete photoDlays that has been made and certainly the people of Bis bee are fortunate in having an oppOr- tunity of seeing it so soon after it's completion.
 The photoplay is given in three reels, detailing the action of the or iginal drama and the scenes are the same as in the original drama, in Ireland. The time of the action dates back to when the yoke of Eh~lnd bore heavily on the neck and heart of Ireland and the beginning of the play is the ending of one of the Irish revolutions, ending with the hero Of the play being thrown in jail for his revolutionary activity. While in jail awaiting execution, his foster cousli., Arrah, begs permission to kiss him
 farewell and it is granted. IL must
 have been soul kiss for as their
 lips met a note, giving the prisoner details of a plot for his delivery from
 Jail, passed from her mouth 10 his, the heroine earning the name thereby
 of Arrah Ma Pogue. Bramish Me
 Coul, the hero, fees 10 France but re- turns and robs the government col
 lector's office in revenge for the cou-
 fscation of his property He gives a portion of the money thus obtained
 to Arrah, who is to marry Shaun. the postmas, as a wedding present. Feeny the c---CIor sees this money in the
 hands of Arrah and concludes that Shaun was the robber. To protect her lover. Arrah innocently tells Feeny, who is also a suitor 10 ~hel hand. that her foster brother gave her the money. That turns the col lectors suspicious to Bramich.
 Arrah and Shaun are welded and the affair IS celebrated. In the gaiety : that follows Feeny enters in search oi ! Bramich but he escapes leaving his ' coat beh1Sd. Shaun says that the | coat is his 10 free his wife from | Feeny's accusation of sheltering a , rebel and is arrested and thrown 1T ! prison.
 | Before leaving for France. Bramicf [ goes to a trysting place to meet hi. sweetheart, Fanny Power, but shC disappoints him, believing him untrue and sends a message telling him o
 Shaun's arrest. He determines tC save Shaun by giving himself mp jC | the Irish secretary. Fanny learns il | the meantime that her suspicious a' | 10 Bramich's faithfulness are untrue
 and she determines to marry tie olt l magistrate if he will secure Shaun! ! release. All three of them go to tho ! secretary at Dublin at the same time | Shaun is pardoned. Bramich and Fan ny are reunited and the story ends
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
Douglas Wins Game

Rolling on inferior alleys last night lost the bowling game between the Bisbee and Douglas '. M C. associa- tons for Bisbee at Douglas, the Doug las team winning with a margin of 224 points over the locals. The Bis lee team defeated the Douglas team by about the same margin in the first game of the series. As the next game will be played on the local alleys, the locals stand to win two out of three games. On account of the diff ference in the alleys, there seems no way of telling which Of the two teams in the stronger.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
TOT|NG GUN Is
 FOUND COSTLY
Sheridan Is Assessed a Fine of Sl00 and Given
 Jail Sentence
 in Addition


Phil Sheridan, jr. was arraigned ir inc city court yesterday morning or the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, having been arrested shortly after midnight by Night PairolmaI Brooks. Following the officers state ment Of the case. the court imposed on Sheridan a fine of Sl00 and twen ty days ir jail. lie was unable to pay the inc and went 10 jail.
 Sheridan made the plea that his house had been robbed recently and that he was carrying the gun against the burglars return for a second in stalment of loot He was arrested as he was coming of shift" Where do You work2" the court inquired and whatever sympathy the question migh! have indicated the mans answer dis sipated it. He said that ne was a piano player in the tendcrloin dis. trict. He is a man about six feet tall and said that he had a family.
 It was a day of heavy sentences in both courts yesterday. In Justice Burdick's court Andreas Rios was given sentence of sixty days on the charge or being drunk and dis turbing the peace. This condition Is said to have made the Mexican in ar rears on responsibility for some time back and he will probably be given the simple life treatment. In other words he will execute a back-to-the. farm movement the farm being the county poor farm at Douglas
 A Mexican woman named Herman dez was arrested on the charge Of drunkenness and was arraigned She was arrested on January but had failed 10 come into court and was about to leave for Fl Paso She was given 2 sentence of 90 days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
Mac DOnaId,S

where they will reside. Mrs. Callow has been prominent in Methodist church work here, and was a member of the choir of that church. She re- signed the position of dispatcher at the local post office about a week ago. giving up a place that she had held for four years. Mir. Sampson is a well known railway mail clerk, run ming on the Southern Pacific between Fl Paso and Benson.