davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
4 he Same
Old St I |:
Up A gain
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE COLIN
TY COMMISSIONERS
.tss ,lAEETansG II

= - Z
The county commissioners were M
session again this week and as rrsllsl
in keeping with the CUSTOM Of aWara-
ing contracts for the official nsWspas
pers of the county for the nnhllsatisa
of proceedings placed tae RsRpT IN
about as remote places as RuGG Bs3
possible in order that the tASpaysrs
of the county might not hAAp ssyldaf
actually occurs at the coiam 7ssishaf's
meetings. This it was cansiaarsa aE4
visable TO do since it would Asl Ma
policy to have any great EuaEKr 81
taxpayers know What trans pirsks. how
their money was being spent.
thus the newspaper with tie s&ssssll
.circulatipns were awarded TIC seas
tracts. Included in this list was
three year old that came near Oh ing
a natural death sir mont lis are were
Fit not for the Nursing of the eafanaiss
ffsioners. another that has not ensHssa
type in its print shop Ito set n ai
page advertise and another I'll; aS
has igns Of life. but which mss ii eiss
Eculatior in the same neigh DosR0sd a.
that Of the three wear old 3tlaf ms 81
seircalation at an. n N IS easy 10 ssEssss
who cot the JOB:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
Mid Winter Fair
Will Be Held Here
n Coming Month
the diocese Of; Maryland. :

the diocese Of Maryland. 5s
The presenters who also were chos-
en- by Bishop Tyler, were Rev. G: w.
Peterkin, D: D., bishop of the diocese
Of West Virginia, and Rev. r. A. Glib,
son, D. D., bishop Of the diocese of
Virginia, \ . .,5 .t5 3gst. 4 s5.
Rev B. D. Tucker, D. D., bishop
coadputor OF the diocese OF Southern
Virginia, preached the conservation
sermon. 81 So "A. GA.
The attending presbyters were Rev.
George P. Mayer, superintendent of
the Blue Ridge Industrial school at
Dyke, Va, and Rev Edward T.. He'll
enstein, rector Of st. Peters church
| at Elliott: ~ l&&& g i I'll v.sS
It is the privilege of any member
Of the clergy elevated to the bishop.
ric to choose his own consecrators
and other attendants. The selections
always are made form among the
bishop elects personal friends. Dean
Bowling OF Fargo was present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
THE THIRD ANNUAL EVENT Will
BE HELD HERE NEXT
] 5ss S'zF MONTH. 3S =

b. d, D.
According to President Frank lis.
Land of the iMid-Winter Fair associa-
ton, Devils Lake, Ramsey county ana
the Lake Region will enjoy another
mid-winter fair which will take place
in this city February 10, II and r.
at the Grand opera house roller rink
Devils Lake has held two success
full fairs and Mr.. Hyland informed the.
Inter Ocean that the idea of holding
one again this year has met with
greater approval than ever before,
both in the matter Of Interest and il.
the subscription of money to support
the institution. 2, j
While only he first steps have been
taken the association is fast gettins
the premium list into shape and that
the event will be the first croWz;ax
effort Of 1914 is certain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
Ret Z yler
s 81 ; shop !. ! /
J State
NEW Head OF NORTH DAKOTA
Dloc EsE OF THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH is coNsEcRATED.

cd HagerstoWn, Md. j al. S5599 ~ The
presence of ia notable assemblage,
Rev. Jodn Poyntz Tyler. until recently
rector Of ST. Jodn. resistant Episco-.
pal church, was cons crated Bishop
Of North a TO which position ne
was elected At the general convention
Of the Episc lians AT New FORK last
October.
The ceremon lies. which Il were ans
nounced for the Feast day or the
Epiphany were B held in Aarchd eacoa
T,ylers church in Hag erstown,
The three cons ecrators. who were
chosen sby he bishop from among his
persona friends, were |: Rev. Daniel s.
T,ittIe. of Louis bishop of Mi ssou-
ii and presidin s bishop Of the F,psss
,eopal church of the Emitted States
Rev RANDI phi, AZ. j, bishop o.
the diocese of South ern Firgirlia, and
Rev u,rray |, Il: bishop MI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
The st at Z
Bank H q
An Offer
THE FAR MERs ARE GIVEN AN
OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN
ss BIG PRiz a. 5S t.s. !.

" The Devils Lake State bank always
to- the front with enterprising ideas,
have started q contest which should
the farmers Of Ramsey coun-
ty. their purpose being to enc courage
them il raising stock. 81 All
A prize Of $3.50 for the best herd
has been offered by the hank, the an
nonncement. coming in the shape of a
calendar which shows the picture Of
the fine herd Of Or. schilling the
dairy expert Of Mime sota.
v The calendars have been presented
to the farmers and the ofering by the
bank is creating no end Of interest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
Y ear Was
!. Busy. q, One n,
For Chief
MANY ARRESTS WERE SMADESDUR-
ING THE PAST WEAR IN
81 E. THE CITY ..S 55

N Despite the fact that January has
started out rather slow in the matter
Of arrests, only two being recordtd to
date, Chief Timboe had a busy season
during the year 1913 there being 151
orrests recorded in the big book,
Jbnarders at the city bastile from
january, to January.
ALI the arrests were made during
Chief Tmboe's ineumb ancy OF the OF.
fee and while there was a number
Of others not recorded since they were
pardoned, the total number of those
who we're found guilty and paid q fine
numbers $g5 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
: SECOND oFFENsE.

~ Marmorfh, ~ !. ID. ]. y an J;haFgsa
with a second offense2dn selling liquor
in violation Of the law, Kelly
vas arrested here and Ms:
dora His bondsiasn On ID
Tense asked to be raa aaes
PENDANT was taken to aIetlora aRs tat
ter to Dickinson. where hs gIaEaasd
guilty but sought leniency beeansa Of
i'll health. Judge Crawford win pass
sentence tomorrow at tMedora. KessEs
friends want a suspension OF The sen
tence that he. may take meaisal Srssff
ment III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
ACCUSE EACH OTHER.

4 Regent. N. D., Jan. s.-4As a result Of
the recent arrest Of Thomas FreRct,
on charge OF violating eha ps6 ssliis
tion; law, he has caused the arrest at
Dudley Holt, who conducts the opssSss
sition pool room. Holt was not only
charged with selling liquor hut also
with permitting number Of gambling
games for money and the evidence
disclosed that he had an electric de-.
vice underneath the counter to control
the winnings in a dice box that was
popular with the crowds
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
s. W ~ \, 3
: ih /, 30 ! J 5
a a ]. I an ! ! ge''d'l'
MOTHERS CLUB TAKES FIRST
!; STEP IN 5TH E]INTEREsT S35
53$ sS 4ts OF r HE BOYS. &. M @i5

W Devils Lake is to have al gymnasium
This. will be good news for boys and
parents, too. q! Parents who really wish
their boys to have some place to SO
where healthful exercise and " good
training will help their boys to grow
into manly men, will welcome this pro
iect in Devils Lake. d IA y
RI. AT the last meeting Of the Mothers
club it was decided to have the gym
nasium started the first OF the year.
A committee was appo "a ITO dry and
secure the services Of R: &. Cross
as director, and asys are pleased to
announce that this has been done. ":
Through the co-ope Grafton OF Dr..
Henry Harris, rector of the Church
of the Advent, the basement Of the
new Guild hall has been rented for
three months, January, February and
March " 81 533 55;s
u The classes viii meet three nights
a week UNLESS an .un expected large
class OF boys make it necessary ITO
meet every night but one ). "a large
number OF boys have already joined
the classes \;
/ The gymnasium vii. $beE conducted
on the plan Of the x X. M. "a \, i o per
son being permit "a Il remain d mem;
Der Of the class who uses Tobacco 81
profane Language. II: . 5;s5
Director Cross has arranged fol
three classes, the weight determining
| to which class the boys belong. The
midgets composed of boys weighing
Tess than e55 pounds and meeting FROM
i4:45 to 5:45, o'clock. The juniors
weighing from IS to 4 o5, and meeting
!. from GAS to &: As and their thirt
class, all those above s105 pounds, ane
I meeting from Z IS to s IA The price
OF admission &in as been made within
the reach of every boy in Devils Lake
Boys Wishing to u DIN are reuestes
tto see any member the othes'
4 club comet gluild HAL the hen
their class VIII meet, and make Al
rang ments with IN Cross. .$ s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
AKasAsiTH ER sI4O M 8 SPUN 5MlJ sicAl.
d: ECO MEDY WI IL 3 e PRO. \. ~
s'Ip Duc ED n ERE. NJ /

fsf It'll the success of the I. Chantau
II ua! Chap rone, the Il musical com
Sedy of last summer which was writ
ten by iii. j. Kenner, Il. b. Austin and
& Pierce, the authors have been
induced to again try their talents IN
another odnction, and Msssrs. Aus
tin and Pierce now ave IN prepara.
lion The lynesian Princess
which they have termed a musical
til with two missions and one in
Permission, which will be produced
some; time next a ontl,. 81
MAJ the idea sor I, rs ne 4 S1lllsica!
comedy should take The lacai ny 4. II
the Isle %of Po smes.a can only be IN
planned by the fac that i'll their nes,
book. lyrics and lllsic, they. wanted
nothing To- have ia ssnb!ance Of their
Former prod uct 81, The Chautauqna
Chap Z ana save for the fact that
It'll was written at home there will be
nothing Of local color, in fact .S De,
Pierce says, The new musical com
gedy could be produced on Broadway,
New York, II the people there would
stand for it,. it. }4..5
S 33S5 he olynesian Princess will
have ten tuneful melodies, more 81
them and more tuneful than those Of
the Chaperone, If that is possible.
\ and those who have heard them say il
! is. All the songs are introduced as
! = part Of a running story, that has
more of plot than the average must
/ cal com dy, 50 orig inaI and different
that this alone is bound To create
laughs. 535s,sS IS
M ore will be- heard of IS The oly
Snesian Princess 81 when the Red Cross
society soff DEVILS Lake, ttlle
& auspices soff Wi il he giiVsn
select dass II Isl
Chautanaua Chap az writer
and oduced iii three weeks, but thu
u former musical concoction will y bt
! surpassed BY The Polynesian Prin
cess" since more time will be giYez
4 for it's proper staging and in the pre-
1 paration' OF the book, lyrics and music
Although it will be produced by loes:s
I people, it will not be an amateur show
in any particular, but real stuff
Y fresh from the pen 81 its authors 81. 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

5S !. Lawyer al fifteen yea old boy
from Noonan township, had ane Of his
toes am utated III an operat ion at the
Mercy hospital this week. me case
dates buck eleven years ago when the
boy sas tour years old !. He stepped Oh
some burn ing grass one day when che
lawn vas being burned and received
Injuries from which 4 e did not res
cover sSss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
Ber ut IS /. ]. /. III.
| !, !. / z ! / ! l!
lea az J,
HAS NO OPPOSITION in RACE OR
cooMMi SSH NER$ OF AGRi- t;
CULTURE AND LABOR .8zG


Il. With the announcement that ON y
missioner Of culture and Labor
Gilbreath, in North Dakota, would rt 81;
tire from thessr race and would not be
a candidat for The state Office at the
next election, the friends Of Bernt
Anderson ieel more conll lent 81 llis
success III his candidacy for the: office
which lit was announce ed in the Inter
Ocean he would be an candidate for.
some months ago. M 4. 4
The Churchs Ferry man is given
still better opportunity and since his
knowledge in this particular line will i'iil
be Of great benefit to hin, in carrying
out the duties Of ihe Office, "a big
friends are confiden t that his candi-
&dacy will appeal to fheYoter 81 thy slt
stat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
re /:
el,ails 4.
IL, State:
THIS cITYttS ON THE JOB AS FAR
5a8888 AS WINTER SPORT is !.
5s#3s 5$35: CONC ERIN ED. B, 81 s

Reports from over the state indi :
cate much interest taken in winter
sports this year "A revival of the
hesalthf,ll exercise Of skating is evil
dent by the many ponds and several
skating surfaces which are being
utilized by young ard old alike,
Devils Lake has gone wild over.
ice skating this year, and on New
Years day an ice carnival was hold,
which drew the greater part of the
cfftgs population TO the ponds to en-
joy the sport. Hockey is also being
revived and local teams are being
organized ND: Il, h !,.55 II q ;3s Z; H.
Hey City officials have apnreciar-
ed the! demand for skating by flood
Einig ponds which are crawded both
day and night. Z. l--55. \, ID
Fargo city solons have made pro-
visions for winter sports by APPROX
3riaHng sufficient funds to prepare
Frinks and a toboggan slide. M :s.sss53
& III b. Gage and Sam Leppert, two
; prominent citizens Of Sarles, put ZIP
a building north OF the school house
Tor Sthe saccomn odationt Of the skat.
ers The building, which is 50 feet
Thy $50 feet in dimensions. affords
plent. of room for large number Of
skaters. f;$ gS
I$ The business men Of Wild Rose arc
interesting themselves in the ldins
Of b rink, with the hope that the
Young, also the old who want q
ONE back can Join in the. game
LOT curling and skating. \;
! Mandan, Bismarck, Minot, Cavalier
IGraften, Iah1oure, are q few of ths
! cities which are boosting winter
1 sports and which Will make winter
/ sport and which will make NORTH
Dakota famous in the northwest as
home Of skatin 6, curling and to
fbogganing
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
NJ !; /
1ead's
K
tn PRES BYTERt IAN SUNDAY
5s SCHOOL ELECTED OFFICERS sz
" LAST StJMDAY IN.

!, Sunday the Presbyte terrain Sunday
school & elected the following OFFICERS
for the current y ear
81 Snpt rs, Battz
4 Asst. sun rville Duell.
Sec. Asst fIaig. SiiE;
SSecy. and Treas 81 Hal lid day.
Asst, Secy ames Illnsl He
Organis ~ ISIS Norma Hines.
Ghoirist arnel .5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
RAN DOWN COYOTE.

New England, n. D., Ian. s.. W..
Harrison ran down and Eiiled 2 cgysta
with an auto. He and three comp e
ions We're in the car when they saw
the animal The other two concerned
themselves with the hope Of getting q
shot while Harrison gave chase across
the prairie after his wnlfshfp.
"a seven mile run he overlook ana Ri
ed the coyote. Fl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
j Pu CHA S Es z ZAP Err

.Ghas Kemmer has been With the M lad
dock STANDARD since July, has ass,in.-
ed the entire manag cement of the pa
per and will continue to issue II u a i,
before 3; u. III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
ne ED N h uNA1yg.A'st'.

Sentinel Butte p &, Jan. eo.S
Skare was killed in = runaway. He
was driving a wagon when a single
tree broke and the team ran away
The rig was upset and he was caught
underneath a heavy tank.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09
otect
Cattle I 4 | L By
N 1 : 4 L,a ] i 1!
LAW WHICH WENT INTO EFFECT
tSs JAN. 4 PROVIDES FOR THET
PURE BRED CATTLE.

Is ! y, ! 4
III One Of the laws passed by the last
session Of the legislature to go into
effect Jan. ! was that relative TO
health certificate for pure bred cattle.
The law prohibits the sale of pure
bred cattle within the state unless 5the
animals are accompa nied by a health
certificate showing 4 that they have
been tested by the livestock sanitary
board with tuberculin and found free
from disease The cattle cannot be
sold unless the law is complied with
and there is a penalty of not less than
$25 nor more than $500 fine or inn
prisonment for not less than thirty
days nor more than ninety days for
violation of the law. Form for the ap-
3plication of the t,lberculin test may
be secured by appl wing to the live
stock sanitary board at Bismarck.
There is already a federal law re.
jquiring that all cattle to he used for
breeding purposes and which are
shipped from one state TO another
must be given the test This with the
state Law will insure a good class OF
cattle IN the state In the course OF d
few years 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

Miss Minnie Nelson returned this
morning from Leeds, where she has
been engaged as profe ssional nurse.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

A dancing parts lis schedules for The
roller rink tonigh
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

de say, cher OF Percy Lay
this city. went Through Tuesday morn
ing from Harre to Marion, III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

y IS. James Dean was up from crary
this week. nm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-01-09

Episcopal Church Of the Advent.
ii Harms, Phi. d, Rector.
sss Services and meetings for week
CONNER cing Jam
III Sunday nlorllillg pray and sermon
at a nj.
Sunday school 2 ,ns So
sunday evening pray Ell and sermon,
30 b,
Thursday neeting of A tar Guild at
irsctory s b. M.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
Judge Reeds Dispatch.

They are still talking about the
way Judge Bill Reed cleared the
docket of Jail cases while he was
here substituting for Judge Han.
berry one week while the regular
judge was sick last fall. Judge Reed
had arrow of negroes charged with
all kinds of minor offenses lined up
and started in one morning to try
them. AS the cases we're called.
some pleaded guilty, others SUBJ
mitted their cases to the court with
out jury and Judge Reed was
making a record of one case about
every fifteen minutes. Sam Fruit
had client somewhere in the line
and during hull ia the proceedings,
leaned over to Charlie Bush
and said: Say, Judge, when do
you think he'll reach my niger? /
want to go down stairs for a book
and I'm afraid he'll try my client
while Pm gone"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
cHlNA's GREAT NEED.

China needs a weather bureau.
There are at present practically no
rainfall statistics for the river basins
most subject to floods, much less any
organization for flood prediction.
Torrential rains sometimes occur in
this region. In June, 1910, local
downpour in the vicinity of SEE.
chow, lasting some forty-two hours,
is estimated to have amounted to "a
inches. The unofficial meteorological
service of Zikawei observatory, ex-
tending along the coast and up the
Yangtse valley, is the nearest APP
preach to a national weather bureau
yet existing in China.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
EARLY SALES OF THE WEED
Veteran Explains the Ceremonies That
Used to Accompany "the
Tobacco Break"

"Never heard Of tobacco
break p" observed II. G. Hunter, a
veteran tobacco man of Lynchburg,
Va. SIN the early days all tobacco
was transported in hogsheads. These
hogsheads had shafts, and by the
help of a horse or mule each hogs
head rolled itself to market.
"The only Virginia n. markets for
tobacco at that time we're Richmond,
Petersburg and Lynchburg. Each
hogshead was listed for the break,
or sampling, for certain days in the
week by private owners marks. On
the morning Of the sale the hoops on
each hogshead were loosened, and. one
head taken out. Then came the
break. The head breakman welded
large ak made for the purpose, and
pried an opening. An iron break
stake, like a crowbar, was run into
the opening, and sample bundles of
tobacco drawn. There were never
less than three breaks made in
hogshead, and the samples drawn
were taken as fair indication Of the
contents.
81 have sampled many hogshead
Of tobacco in this way. In those days
the tobacco was sold over the hogs
head, the sample being placed on top
in full view."-Washington Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
Unemployed at Church.

Fifty or more unemployed
men attended st. Joseph's Epis-
copal church, st. Louis, in a
body. Police were on hand to eject
them but the preacher invited them
in and gave the leader five minutes
to state his views and then the min
lister preached on "The Common
Task of Social Adjustment" There
was no disturbance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
TRACE CAUSE OF PELLAGRA
italian Scientists Assert That Dread
Disease Is Due to Drinking
Water From Clay Soil.

Professors Alessandrini and Scala
Of Rome have just published an elab-
crate illustrated report of their in
vestigations into pellagra. They
formulate two fundamental conclu-
sions: (1) That pellagra is not de-
pendent on a maize diet, and (2)
that it is a disease strictly localized
and limited to areas where water is
drunk which has been almost exclu-
sively in contact with a clay soil.
The clay contains silicic acid and
in colloidal state. Experiments on
monkeys; rabbits, guinea pigs and
puppies proved that the typical pel-
lagra symptoms could be induced in
them by the injection of colloidal
silicie. acid and that eating maize
made no difference one way or the
other.
The professors discovered that the
effects of the silicic acid could be
counteracted by simultaneous injec-
tions of neutral citrate of sodium,
and they cite ten cases of patients
much benefited if not cured by daily
injections of ten per cent solution
of trisodic citrate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-24
SPANISH WIFE OF INDIAN PRINCE

One the European potentates who
will, it is whispered, attend the Pan
anna exposition next year, is the ma
harajah Of Kapurthala, India, who
numbers among his princely posses
sions a beautiful Spanish wife. She
was originally a dancer in Malaga
when the prince saw her and mar
ried her, carrying her off to Paris to
be educated, after which he built her
the wonderful marble palace which is
now their home. A beautiful sister
of the princess married an American
millionaire later.