Devils Lake inter-ocean., November 24, 1905, Image 9

About Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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VOL XXIII—NO. 38
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1
Commencing September 4fh^ we. will
l^pen in connection with the Ice anjl
||l¥ater business, new and complete
/Pood Yard, and will be prepared to
^deliver wood to all parts of the city on
short notice.
•:«.
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fltww«wmv»w»w~
w:"
IColly Avfl
itaMhiHI
parties a complete line pt'
ye
A
1
4
ikilLAi«i)(in
to xug.
ill?
4
$
MOW PREPARED to furnish brick
„,jy«nd. stone jn short .notice.*4 A
stonejnshort,notice!® A
.. S'-iAA''-'•'
Modern Plant, capable ^of making
-\'V v-•.••.-•'- .! f.-•"•. '.- :=-.•
10,000 brick per day has been put
in suceessfur operation at Devils
Lake and the company is prepared
to save money to Prospectiva build2^
ers.*1 Get their estimate^ before
irA4 nfe
m'
C.'N. CharIesworfh&Son.
-Ill
W. COCKBTJRN
l» »1
"kSaJit"
rtWt**
fy Highest -iaajsfedt /cadf4,5 pti^pa^l'v for live atock, hid^5
THE POSTOFFICE NEWSSTAND
pi re
aa^'Panoy t. wfabtm
FANCY TOBACCOS^1 3B^68^#t I
'n6VK^|JT
IteS tot Urt mob^r..
WWW
w'^-miw»T,tWMWi»n
..m&j
nc".
rjSFish, Oysters, Etc.
Home-Cured4 Ha^'i^T5art#5'f3'Sife^
Cleanliness used in Saosaee making. Tr it
1
$@i
S8S5S
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DEVILS LAKE, «L'0,
i?r
-Js.^ JL a A
rT TiTI
^r^Shoot^'Slifin
& 4 V.
4^
....... ..
it
Catido Herald: Iiast Saturday,
about o'clock p. m. pne of the
most exciting events that has oc
cured in Cancio for some time
transpired. It .was the shooting
of 'Ernept Washington, the colored
boot-black whose stand was in
Barribell Bros.' barber shop.,
Faom-.w.hat. we were able to leai
front?: disinterested parties, it
appeiars thaf, the colored man had,
taken a. board from the rear of the
drag store and Jim Falahy has ac
cused hltiri of it. Ernest: had ad
mitted, taking the board and re
turned one in place of' itj but the
nvattej? caused unpleasant feelings
and in the' 6oursi9 of a conversa
tion with a third party the colored
mfin made some remarks which
th6 third party rejfeated k»l Jim,
.and the latter immediately sought
.the colored
!man
•i
:$MSm
Progressm,
Sleepinj
t]iy
^TWELVE PAQES*"PART TWO-PA& 9 to nlkMk
DEVILS LAKE, RAiHSEV COUIWV, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1905
'.
1
Cando Man
in the barber shop
where, after, sortie words between
them .. there would have been a
personal encounter if \jther* parties
had not interferred. Jim was much
enragfid, and owing to the state of
his health and nervous system,
winch has undergone a severe
strain thru the sickness and sad
events which have pccured in the
.family during the last year, became
terribly excited and a short time
after procured a revolver and start
ed after the colored man, wljotti lie5
found on the street just across
frorta the drug store and w'ao, when
he saw Jim coming with the gun,
started to run west and. ifrheri he
reached Gorman's restaurant he
ran in Jim tired twice,- but prob
ably owing to his nervous coudi
tion, only .one shoot took effect
and that only in the darkey an
kle. v. Ernest ran out-whiles Jim
was detained by Ed, Gbrman. TIw
:ylctittx did ittot know he Was -shot
when he hunted up States Attor
ney Davis to make a complaint,
but shortly after lie Vent into the
office he saw that blood was run
ning down his shoe and realized
that he was shot He was taken
to the office o£ £)r. Robert, who
probed for the bullet but was un
able to locate it. And Ernest en
gaged a livery team to take him
to the hospital at Detfils Lake.
Jim was'placed under arrest and
taken before Judge NoyeB, charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon, and was held tc await the
action of the district court, his
bond being fixed at $1,000? which
was immediately furnished. Ugi
—-w.
A
New Remedy
For Appendicitis
A surgical operation is not nefees
fiary to save the life of a patient
suffering from appendicitis This
impbrtant statement is made in a
report to tlie state department by
Consul General Guenther, from
Frankford, Germany. He says a
remedy has been found wlrioh will
cure without the use of, a knife. It
is. named ccllangol arid is a pure
silver aolyble iu.w|iter. Dxi,JMoq8
burger has used collangol for ap
pendicitis externally as well as in
rernally. wijh extraordinary good
results. -Within two or three days
after.treatment a..decided improve
m'ent, is' noticeable iu "incipieftt
caaeSf.la caseis, where the pento
nemn.is inflamed, the^ure if. very
slow/jthisi end being attained bhl/'
after weeks of treatment, both ex
the
every -dne of the seventy-two
treated were'eured withont'an "op
eration.
^ars
Chicago Chronicler, O?t, one/oif
thp Chicago railroads (Chicago,
•Milwaukee & Paul railway)
will bd introauced within a
few days a new sl^rle q{ aleepitig
car which will be recognized,
once as a great improvement, x'z^
The improvement consists in
locating t^e drawing-rooms in the
xientre of tbe car instead of at tbe
ends as at propeni- A« these
drawinj? rooms are oft€a taken by
people wbo are infirm or ill, ^uch
people are twrt mnclx Jbenefited
onsetpj tneiaxa^us
tLfi
it
they mast «d& aver the trucks.
The noise and vibration are hai^l
Tr
xal??f8aft8S9^
School Fads •.
And Fancies
y:
Bisfharck Tribune: For some
years the public schools of the
country have been burdened
with fads and "side lines" un
til the basic principle of popular
education is almost lost sight of.
Jn ^tner words the schools are
sadly overworked. In many in
stances the time that should be
devoted to the "three R's" has
been cut to the narrowest possi
ple margin in order to squeeze in
subjects which properlyi .belong
to special schools. Many author
lties claim thatthis" crowding
system is overtaxing the! ftiental
and physical abilites of the
average child and is,accountable*
5°r many of the ailments preval
ent in the youth of the land, not
to mention the superficiality pf
the education they are supposed
to have aciquired ^n the common
and high schools.: At the present
time an agitation is being foster
ed from the agricultural college
at Fargo, for the introduction
into the public schools of a
course in agricultural, which,
as one writer puts it, the "col
lege desires -to see pushed to the
limit in North Dakota." With
equal justice the normal schools
can ask for a feature in the com*
'mon schools curriculum which
will direct pupils toward the
teaching profession the univer
sity law and medical schools
have equal rights, which, if all
were listened^ to, our common
school education would consist
of a hodge podge of specialties
with no underlying base of gen
eral primary education to hold it
up or' fit students for higher
steps in the ordinary paths of
^|«e which a lar^e majority of
them' must follow ajCter their
public school days are over.
The high school is the univer
sity of thousands and many never
reach the graduating class in
that. Immense work must of
necessity be crowded into the
eight years of the common and
high school courses to give the
W wwv.*WVW VW VA1V *. ifk til
^hild even a glimpse of essential
educations Special lines of
study should be left for the
many Excellent schools in the
State devoted to such things. 2,
The student should be prepar
ed in the common schools to en
ter these special institutions
without the necessity of their
studying the rudiments of educa
tion it is the function of tJie dis
trict school to give them. The
district school and state institu
tion each have their part in the
plan of education. In some in
stances the'state institution has
usurped the function of the com
mon sphobt and wastes* its ^nar
gies: in implanting the ground
work of the letter in the student
when the time should be devoted
the higher studies for which
-the institution' is designed.
Let the public school "alone."
Jt is .doing a great- educational
work, though already over-bur
dened in some cities and states
with-^trifles of no value .to those,
who have, to face life's ^battle
armed only with their natural.
gifts and, those .acquired within:
i^ walj^
Slee^AsA
Sleep, as a factor in physical
te|',^noi«tes,TOttksjii^ttportance
with respiration and digestion."
Those, who lie normally^ who
throughout all ordinary exigen
cies maintain a natural attitude
toward life, its strains and re
sponsibilities may expect to en?,,
joyjfull measi^.gtthis,. tfestora^
.— is hot "to
be determined by dogmaticc
rules or precedents, Jior does
each one require, tbe I same
amount under every condition
or circumstance. There mustbe
enough, to daily and weekly,*
and of suitable character, to re
store the balance of neutral eii
ergy reduced by whatsoever of
fatigue follows upon daily activ
ities otherwise the aensdfriu
resents this deprivatioii tn one
way or another.
In those whoae lives are full of
repeated and emphatic demands
apbn them for. concentration^:
of
attention* the Mbit of taking
/w
Many physicians, some lawyers
and other professional men who
peruse literary work, find it sat
isfactory to secure a brief sleep
sometime during the day, often
hi
the middle of operations,
whfen an opportunity offers.
When to sleep is again a mat-:
ter of opinion., Early rising is
'by common consent a salutatory
custom especially when the day
comes early, not otherwise. It
is agreed that more sleep id re
quired in winter than in summer.
The best sleep is had during the
hours of darknesis.
jThe mind is clearest of act'on in,
the early giorning and those who
can utilize this period for intel
lectual work are ftiore than ca
pable of turning out the best.
The sleeping room should be cool
abundant air jbeing always ad
mitted! This should not be in
terpreted to mean that the room
may remain intensely cold. In
the modern treatment of tuber
culosis fresh air is recognized to
be imperatively needed all day
and all night.
Artificial heat can and should be
supplied along with the fresh
air till the temperature of the
room be at or near 50 or' 55 de
grees Fahrenheit, for some even
60 degrees Fahrenheit. Above
this no one in health is likely to
sleep in perfect comfort. Babies
and invalids need a heat of from
60 degrees Fahrenheit to 70 de
grees Fahrenheit, even more at
times, yet all require the fresh
air, or fullest ventilation.
5
-Figure your lumber bills
with Nels Hawkinson and save
money.
Farmers' Grain & Shipping Co.
.' PASSENGER TRAIN TIME CARD
Talcing effect, Monday,-October 30thi 1903.
^o-1- No. 2
Going North Goin? South
Leare,
LEARH TBI BARBER TRABE
Baiter arc always In
omwM.Thtywnfeood
wage*. Only a ahort
tbn* requhtd to luurn.
Eton illuming, our
iOintratttf cataltt t*U*
!»*. Send for it
Holer Barbw Coltoge.
BitabUebcd 893
220 Saettad in. So.
OluMpolia.
CUat* for ttdla Hair
'Dnnfaif,., Manicuring
SNAt* IK LAND,
One^quarter, ne 7-157-62.' Un
mproved. Price $2,900, Splendid
quarter and the bteBt bargain in
he count^'|^* ^John Daeley1,
22tf Devils Lake, N.
VJ®-
UN OFFER
To All Poorly
Paid Men
on. Tour Part
$
1
I
naoii, ti caKing
ujb
shortnapsis fbuad to be roost
refreshing
jones
W:
Physician
J.
8.00 a.m. Devils LaVe, 3.45 p.m. Arrive
sweetwaier, 8.23 Leave
*.39 Webster. 3.0S -v
».02 Garske. 2,50
0.2t Starkweather 2^7 ?£!."
9.49 Newviile
10.28
rwl
up*a
1.38
'. 10.U7 Olmstead
Henry Moeller
1.40 .•
CrocQB
1.19
lOMj Bock Lake 1.01 "iV"
11.04 Elsberry 12.43
Arrive 11.2J Hansbbhf 12:22
ror train No. 1 read down, for tralq No. 2
i/ The*standibg arfi acliWTtnif ntf of *hich known and bonjonxil
bei*. nekce ibie tfftr. Ificn will indicate fey
lUtfe this Jt.-onllie -ctopon below, «bicb Occupation joa prefer
the G.8, '*9i «t its «wn expense and
S^ttBralEwfin^r
TlSf®
& I-*
VI,
ydl,.
I PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
"1''I'H"! 'I'i't11!1 111 ij.•!.,»»+!
Dr.
mi Attorney-at-Law
Office In Brennan block/ :-j DEVILS r.Agy
M. H. BRENNAN HENBY M. GRAY
BRENNAN & GRAY
LAWYERS. cf
Practice before all the Oonrto
DIVIL SLAKE NOSTH ACK
T^B.
Vt.
J. BBOWNLEE
Gradnate Dniversitjr of Minnesota
Dentust.
Office in Bremen BLocic1
DEVILS LAKE, NORTH'DAKOTA'
iB. THOR MOELLER
WiBbefe to^announce that. wMle bfe Isrotber ie
away, and tiotil further notice* any one \rant
PHON£ 284| aod oblige,
Tim-
Tor wirau too, vbo 5s $ti aiuogc
against.: eavt^.-8trivliia...to zoske. tbe beet of sn:iutCMQUre
positiMi and poor Hilary, f||.
&
international
CorrespondenceSchools
J'
51.50 PER YEAR
and Surgeon^
Office over Hodskineone Drug Store,
D'BVJLS LA Kg,
N. DAKOTA
R. SMITH,
Ku
and
Sargeon.
Office over Hodglrinson's Drug Store.
DEVILS LAKE,
N
yjpt' K. MOBLLEB M::'
DAX
Dentist
StmdaBloek ©EVILS LAJUE. M,
Thor Mo«ll(i
Moeller 1 Noeller*
Physicians it StirQeiu'
Dr Wior Moeller is at, Chnrchs 't Ferry rfv.rr
Tn?aday from 8 a. m. to 3 p.
m.
Devils Lake, North DakoU
Miss Mary E. Norton,
Graduate of Chicago Musical College,
Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice,
Theory of Music and Harmony,
Stndio over Bell's Drag Store,
Kelley Av.nne Davlla Lak
JOHN BtBKE.' HENBY G. MIDDACOH
BURKE & MIDDAUGH,
LAWYER5.
Practice in state and Federal Conrts and
—before u. 8. Land Office.
oxvns lA^B,
NOBTBDAKOTA
COLLECTIONS SOLICirED.
"FRED J. TRATNOR,
fifiy ATTORNEYiAT-LAW.^
^1.
11
Office next door office of States Attor
BrennaD Block, Devils Lake, N. D.
ED. F. FLYNN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office over First Natisanal Bank,
DEVILS LAKE, N. DAK.
Coll actions a Specialty
w.
M. ANDERSON
4
Dr* Thor Moeller' Devils Lake, N.
Wiihovt &bli<?x£ion$r
sen hew. it la not onhr rnseihlo
Have Yfls Ciiriwily f« Ask Hew?
e?
witboat iuttfaef
iirk*«ewr
xM
p5TE
Stwi^rap}H» AdTertWoK-Wti^
i'*r