Devils Lake inter-ocean., October 22, 1909, Image 4

About Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Bar's salary will be $40,000 a year. He
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H. E. BAIRD, PRES. U0 H. WHIPPLE, VICE PRES.'
FVH. RQUTIER,
Capital
Surplus
DevHs Lake Inter-Ocean
Published
every Friday at Devils Lake, Ramsey
County, North Dakota.
Official paper Ramsey County and Devils Lake.
All Bills Collected Monthly.
C. D. MILLS, Managing Editor.
Subscription Price $1.60 a Year.
OCTOBER 22, 1909.
|i The officers of a whisky organization
fe". of some sort in Chicago have preferred
Sj |Charges against Gen. Frederick D.
*}rant because he appeared in the
2 —-great temperance parade in dress un
j| Bftform. The claim is made hat he had
I" "no right to give official sanction to a
5 partisan demonstration. Gen. Grant
|i ^oomes back at them with the frank
I ^tatement that as an officer of the
h/®su!ar
CASHIER N. J, HALEY, A. CASHIER
1
Devils Lake. N. Dak.
and proper that
oire throw- his influence with law and
warder
and uphold the standard of
f3i\ic righteousness. HeNieclares in a
"egular army it is fit and proper that
^line-tenths of the cases of discipline
5 __n the regular army are caused by the
fj _jse of liquor.
1
Jf The country bank as a school for
-,t metropolitan banker is eulogized,
personal experience by Joseph
(g-1. Talbert, who November will go
the vice-presidency of the Com-
National City institution in New
to gjTbrk the Standard Oil institution,
jj&s advice to would-be-bankers, which
plains his own success, is this: "Go
country bank and learn the busl
from the ground up. Touch el
with the farmers and the men
jjfho are. making the west more and
^iore important each day in the finan
world." Bankers say Mr. Tal-
$75,000
$35,000
,jyarned the rudiments of the banking board Included Clement Walker An
-j^salnesB injais native state, Mississ}p- drews, librarian of John Crerar 11
He came to Cttfcago in 1896 as al brary, John P. Hill, librarian in Brook
i, Rational bank examiner and was cOn-1 iyn, and Dr. Herbert Putnam, librar
g,3cted with, the liquidation of the Na- *an in congress.
j.ajipnal Bank:
of Illinois which had fail-
In December of 189* he went to
Commerrcial National as cashier.
ire years later he was elected its
president and for the
he has been. at the head of the
house. He has been ambition
irsonifled and success has been his
fl. Toward the public his attitude
ivately has been shown by the com-
Ot he made about currency reform.
pUMjMPIty
0
JEWELS-21 JOELS'23 JEWB&
M^*rm^Tw«aiw»KSi«r
CANTON OHIO
"Try to teach finance to the public?
Not by a sight," he said. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt's remark pleased
Talbert.
The requirements of today tor li
brarians of great public libraries like
Chicago's, whence 2,5000,000 people
annually get reading matter, were il
lumined by the prolonged hunt by the
Chicago trustees before Henry E.
Legler of Milwaukee was, chosen.
Time was when a librarian was not
necessarily« trained professionally.
Now-a-days the head of a big public
library must combine the qualities of
a scholar, a diplomat, ail executive
and a litetateur. The experience of
Mr. Legler, who has been secretary
of the Wisconsin Free Library com
mission for over live years, shows
what varied training and accomplish
ments are necessary. Bom in Paler
mo, Italy, he w&s educated in Switzer
land and began work in a Milwaukee
newspaper office as a printer. Later
he was reporter
Nand
then edittor, and
was elected a member of the Wiscon
sin legislature. Now he is president
of the publishing board, the executive
board and the national council of the
American Library association. He be
longs to th£ American Library insti
tute, he has been councilor
at
NOT SO GOOD—GO FARTHER.
Five years ago last September the
Devils Lake Indian reservation was
last two thrown open for settlement and at
that time there were any number of
people living here who absolutely paid
no attention to-it. They would not
even take the time and trouble to go
to the school house and register, say
ing that it did not look-good to them.
Hansen. $ 47g
II
ti
St
5
&
leoaperatare, isocbronism, 5 positions 13.95
on
r?r.
.. to'
SBverotd
Com
cud
OnM
$8.55
9.65
10.75
J, 6.96
a^usted 8.80
adjust)
adjusted to
or write for prices on Elgin, Waltham. Hamilton,
—3 Soutih Bend:
Howard, Illinois and South Bend
FRANK LU Jeweler
12.60
.17.75
Devil* Lake^ N. D.
SSS88
W
the Bi­
bliographical society of America, cur
ator of the Wisconsin Historical soci
ety, chairman of the League of Li
brary commissioners and a member of
the American Historical association.
al National of Chicago to that of Nevertheless, he passed the civil fcer-
vice examination with the highest
honors of twenty candidates, and he
has to his credit as the fruit of recent
years of study and work several
books: "Chevalier Henry: de Tonty,"
"A Moses of the Mormons," "Leading
Events of Wisconsin History," "James
Gates Perpival," "Early Wisconsin Jm
prints" and a number of historical
pamphlets. Also he has written books
on. library matters. The examining
mm not long ago either that tfrex*
wafc considerable land in Ramsey coun
ty'that wasop^n W settlement, but
they let It go, and now there are num
erous people in this vicinity, who have
never: used their jfitpneatead rights,
and who are going many, miles to re
gister at the big opening of govern-,
ment land which is in progress.:
It was ever thuB, what is easiest Is
not heeded until it is too late. The
land craze had not struck the wesfflve
years ago, and while people here at
home paid no attention to the opportu
nity at their very door many came:
long distances from other states, and
were attracted by the opportunity pre
sented them and filed on the lands in
this vicinity.
The result Is thai some of these peo
ple now hove some of the finest land
in the northwest while these same peo
ple who sat idly by and let the oppor
tunity pass, jire how joining the wild
scramble for the last of the land'to
be had from Uncle Sam, and some are
going to Canada to get part of King
Edward's domain.
NEW GARDEN OF EDEN.
Five billion dollars to make the
United States a mammoth Garden of
Eden, every acre of which shall yield
abundantly, every road of which shall
be as smooth and level as a turnpike,
every river of which shall bear on -its
broad bosom the commerce of a pros
perous section—a Garden which shall
literally flow with the milk and honey
of contentment and properity! Such
is the gigantic plan fathered by Arthur
Hooker, secretary of the board of con
trol of the National Irrigation Con
gress which held its seventeenth ses
sion in Spokane, -Washington, in Au
gust last
Mr. Hooker proposes to memorialize
Congress to issue three per cent gold
bonds, running one hundred years, to
the amount of $5,000,000,000, or as
much thereof as may be necessary, for
the following specific purposes: One
billion dollars for drainage of over
flowed and swamp lands, thuB reclaim
ing an area equal to 100,000 square
miles one billion dollars for the re
clamation by irrigation of 40,000,000
acres of arid and semi-arid lands, now
partly or wholly waste one billion
dollars to construct and improve deep
waterways, to develop thousands of
miles of territory now ^without ade
quate transportation facilities one bil
lion dollars for good roads and nation
al highways, for the lack of Which the
loss to the farm area of the United
States is approximately $500,000,000
annually one billion dollars for forest
protection, reforestation and conserva
tion qf forest resources, thus assuring
timber and lumber Supplies for cen
turies to come. From "A $5,000,000,
000 Garden of Eden," in the November
Technical World Magazine.
THE UNREMltNERATED HUSBAN&
Married women have frequently
voiced their belief that a woman
should be remunerated for being a
wife, and the law recognizes the claim
in principle by allowing alimony, in di
vorce cases. That husbands are en
titled to compensation for merely tie
lng decent husbands is a new idea.
William Decato, a baseball player 6f
Bristol, N. H., brings it to public not
ice by entering a counter claim to his
wife's suit for divorce and alimony,
in which he chargres $10,500 "for sev
en years' services as a devoted hnB-1
band."
For many years the American wife
has accepted the services of her hus
band as a matter of course: And if
she belonged to society, she might
spend her husband's money in luxuri
ous living, reducing him to be her very
humble servant. That he was suffi
ciently compensated by his position as
her devout worshiper and the provider
of her needs has been the tacit un
derstanding in countless American
homes.
But it Is evident that we are enter-1
ing upon a new era in the marital re
lationship, and there is to be a stricter
balancing of accounts. The days of
heedless romance vanished with the
coming of the suffragette. Women are
themselves repudiating chivalry In or
der to gain what they conceive to be
more desirable ends. And it will prob
ably come to pass, If women continue
to place a money value upon them
selves As wives., that husbandB will
begin-to ask why they should continue
to be mere providers, frequently with
out even the tKxir prMlbge of holding
the bag. Jacob served seven years {or.
Leah, and another seven for Rachel.
But when bis got tiiem safely, it is not
recorded that either of the ladies Bpent
half their timi? it-'metering'
and tbe ether hA)f bridge whist.
juar
man
Men
are
queer. Wouldn't tbere be
a hullabaloo when they went liome to
thej|r meals if they had to olimb up on
a high stool In front of a table on
which there was no cloth siiid eat thelr
meals in that fashion, yet majority
ot meji when theyjso
to
chew,
er man gnawed- oqta ch^w, Offei
him a pitece of pie at home from^hicly^
ren had ']f
Chi
hisi wife or .one of, the children
taken a b&»~ and he wotila holler his
head off. At hoifie he will not drink
out of a glass cup from which some
one of the family has been drinking.
Call him into the back stall of a livery
barn, pull out a bottle and he stick#
the n&ck of the bottle half way down
his throit in order to get a swig after
half a dozen fellows had the neck of
the same -in their mouths A man is
a queer duck.—Exchange. x.
THE HEN THAT ADVERTISED.
We read a little story
ta
ago aboutltwo hens. These particular
hens were members of a large flCMik
and were direct opposites of one an
other. One of the hens, proud of her
accsomplishiaents, cackled loudly and
long every time she laid ah egg, and
acordlngly was greatly prized by the
owner..
The other hen, thinking that every
body knew it was a hen's business to
lay eggs, would not cackle at all but
go-quietly in search of food after en
ridhing the nest with# a nice fresh
egg.
One diy the owner of these chickens
grew hungcy for potpie and knowing
that the cackling hen was a layer, be
headed the hen that nevfer cackled de
claring that a hen that did npt cackle
a a a a
It seems to be a part of wisdom to
let the world know what you are do
ing. So suppose you try the cackling
game. Tota may haye many things
that tie' public wants but the proba
ilitles are that the .^public knows
nothing about your having them.—
Westhope Standard.
UNDRAWN POULTRY ILLEGAL.
For Bome time it has been coitiqid
ered that the sale of undrawn poultry
is not desirable. In many states the
sale has npt been permitted, and re
cently, after more complete investiga
tions, other states under food laws
similar our own, are taking steps
to prevent' the sale of the same.
Section it, clause ,3, of the North
Dakota Pure food law, defines adulter
ation as follows:
"If it consists, wholly or In part, of,
a diseased, decomposed, filthy or put
rid animal or vegetable substance.^ and
if such substance or snbstances be us-|
ed in the -preparation thereof, or if lt^
is the product of diseased animal
or on^ that has diedv otherwise thavf
by slaughter."
The de^ittment hblds ^hit tihdra^
poultry consists in part of "decompos-
ed, fllthy .^ putrld animal or vegetable.
substai»ces|J ftnd thatlthe sale of'the
same is in .direct violation of the pure
food law of North D^kotiEL
The department #111, therefore, on
and a^|^e^ber l8t,1909 contest
the sale, offering for sale, Btorlng or
putting In cold storage for sale, poultry
which is not properly dressed and
drawn promptly after the animals are:
killed. f:~
—B. F. Ladd,
Commissioner.,
*vt ijs-
few days
±X,",
p- -V.
A
1 V.
¥l-f
a'restaurant
to eat will pick out a high stool and
the feed ,6oard witib no, cloth on' top
of It In ifceffrence to a comfortable
chair and a cloth 'Wered tabl& A
man will borrow a chew of tobacco,
and most' of them will set their" teeth
into aping right over where some" otb-
that
give us
stand-
rE
...
Thbse who see the least 'in othiers
are the ones» who nse tii^irf Th the1
most. .t
KAUrtiAN,
'PRE-SHRUNlf
llBAffMENTs:
mfi?k
shall continue to sell dependable garments, be
cause they are the only sort that give a store
real standing. We believe in dependable
merchandise and we will sell nothing else. Let us
show you the new Fall and Winter styles in
The man who is always .shooting off from his own. iO-
We
a*
Collegian Clothes
the typical College Clothes of America. No other store
in town can show them to you, for we have the exclu
sive agency. The artistic garments now on display
here are worth seeing. We invite you to sc$ thein,
wfy^er yoii%ant to/ buy or not
One Price Oothiers and Furnishers
Store# at DeviU Lak^ N. D., and jamertown, N. D.
Floreheim Walkover Shoes
his mouth seldom makes a killing.
•••It•!
A m&u will often stand more from
some other, man's wife than- he will
HAVE the strongest line of cloth
ing, Gents Furnishings and Shoes
this year that they have ever car
ried. We have profited by our
past experience and selected a line of
merchandise which suit our trade, and
comprizes the latest and best in our lines.
We have not time this week to go into
detail and give prices on our various
lines, but repectfully request that yqu
visit our store before making your fall
purchases. We. want to show you what
have and what we can
save
STORE
I
First ^door vrest of First Jfa?l BanL
"S fis-SV
*-genm»»m
confenplatixk« op^
&
you.' It
will be to your interest to do so as there
-is no other store in Devils Lake-where
you can get more value for your money
tfran at the Chicago Store. In clothing
we have the famgus
Kaufmgin Pre-shrunk
garment, comprhung both Suits and
Overcoats, which is made up in the very
best .manw out of the very best of ma-
teriate*
,^eJty?es "fifht and prices
reasonable. We.know we can please yoa
^vsry particular. In hats we havethe
GIMBOLf
'^^4
5
I
Julius
Franl
ti
A
Hy
of
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