Devils Lake inter-ocean., July 15, 1910, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
mm
•rfr'it
M,
SK5&®
Wk
OFFICIAL
COUNT
OF PRIMARY ELECTION AS FOUND
BY THE COUNTY CANVASS
ING BOARD.
The county canvassing board have
completed their canvass of the ballots
of the recent primary election and the
results as found by them make no
changes from what was shown by the
Inter-Ocean following election, so far
as the nominations are concerned.
The count for judicial nominations
•how Wm. Anderson as high man in
Ramsey county.
The count Is as follows:
U. S. Senator, (long term):
Hannifin
Engerud 598
Gronna 782
Congressman:
Blaisdell 426
Hanna
Aaker 443
Buchanan 337
Johnson 440
Stimmel 30
Wilson 110
Lieutenant-Governor:
Burdick 922
Sharpe 396
Secretary of State:
Henry 405
House 156
Norton
Vosberg
State Auditor:
Brightbill
Flittie
State Treasurer:
Bickford
McLean 948
Ellingson 466
Auditor:
Bice 1331
Treasurer:
Furstenau 1300
Clerk of Courts:
Stenseth 1318
Register of Deeds:
Hoghaug 961
Routier
State's Attorney:
Duell
Ole Nesset
Commissioner, 3rd District:
John R. Foster
State Auditor:
Rooks .........
State Treasurer:
Halvorson
Whlttelsey
47
McCumber 591
Marshall 638
Midtbo 103
U. S. Senator, (short term):
Commissioner, 5th District:
Manseau
Member of Legislature:
Belford
597
Helgeson 488
Johnson 267
Lauder 293
Mockler 57
Skulason 406
Governor:
734
87
755
551
597
Olson 738
Supt. Public Instruction:
Taylor 676
"Wood 629
Attorney General:
Adamson
495
Miller 830
Commissioner of Insurance:
Stone 471
Taylor 828
Commissioner of Agriculture:
Gilbreath .'.
774
MacDonald 503
Commissioner of RallroadB:
Anderson 896
Fadden 448
Mann 890
Massingham 177
Purcell 655
Stutsman 595
-Sheriff:
434
831
_Webe 580
County Judge:
Henry 1294
Supt. of Schools:
Haig 1285
Women's vote 6
County Surveyor:
E. Berness
Prank Cole 1
Wm. Rebbelhart 1
Coroner:
Gilbertson 898
Hurst 494
Justices of the Peace:
Jones 714
Hedden 610
McClory 867
Judges of Supreme Court:
Anderson 1242
Burke 783
Carmody 614
Cooley R90
Ellsworth 680
Flsk 1068
GOBB 654
Kneeshaw 998
Rourke
Commissioner, 5th District:
Hoystad 130
Morgan 85
Members of Legislature:
Morrison 750
Anderson 745
JHyland 835
Creel *783
Butler BOO
Faulk 263
The
Democratic Vote.
Following 1b the totals of the dem
ocratic vote cast at tbe primary elec
tion:
IT. S. Senator (Long Term):
Bruegger 113
©uis ......*• .... ••••••••.«»*.219
U. S. Senator (Short Term):
W. E. Purcell ...,...315
Congressmen:
Casey #$60
S0dr9th *350
Governor:
l4MrtMinM«nmori
Wdwta
W, T. Mdmtmm
PUP
.310
..309
Attorney General:
Nuchols 303
Commissioner of Insurance:
300
Commissioner of Agriculture:
Morrison 300
Railroad Commissioners:
Hausm 280
Mateer 283
Walker 288
Sheriff:
Doheny 219
Brady 114
Auditor:
Wobbe 297
County Treasurer:
Gill 302
Clerk of Courts:
Burtscher
Register of Deeds:
Connolly
310
303
County Judge:
Ohnstad 286
Commissioner 2nd District:
Thelin
Commissioner, 3rd District:
Maloney
52
44
47
312
SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT
SUCCESSFUL SHOOT HELD IN
THIS CITY LAST WEEK BY THE
QUEEN CITY GUN CLUB.
A very successful shooting tourna
ment was held in this city last week
Friday and Saturday under the direc
tion of the Queen City Gun club, of
Devils Lake.
The attendance was large and some
excellent scores made by the shooters
"which comprised a number from out
side the city, among them several pro
fessional sportsmen representing amu
nition and arms houses. The highest
professional score was made by H. D.
Taylor of the Winchester Co., who got
198 birds out of a possible 200. M. A.
The scores were as follows:
Scores Made By Professional*.
I
Hoseney 252
Creel 21
Faulk 2
Morrison 3
Fred Stevens 1
Hyland
Fred Magnus 1
T. J. Dougherty 1
Frank Mauer 1
Rodenbach 1
Nashald was the leader in the ama
teur class, securing 192 birds out of
a possible 200.
No. No.
Shot at Broke
T. A. Marshall
First'day 200 176
Second day .. 200 189
R. R. Barber
First day 200 188
Second day .. 192
Geo. Kreger
First day 200 196
Second day .. 193
C. G. Dockendorf
First day 178
Second day .. 200 184
H. D. Taylor
First day ... 200 193
Second day .. 200 198
C. H. Hall
First day 200 163
Second day .. 200 177
Harry Stair
First day 200 182
Second day .. 200 194
Scores Made By Amateurs.
H. E. Peck
First day
Second day
C. H. Parker
No. No."
Shot at Broke
L. Harrison
First day 200 126
200
200
First day 200
Second day 200
M. A. Nashoed
3
First day 200
Second day 200
H. Slocum
first day 200
139
Second day 200
G. A. Sarles
First day
First day
Second day
T. A. King
First day
Geo. Duls
First day
Second day
..........MS
167
178
200
200
First day*
Second day
H. Turner
First day 200
Second day 200
A. R. Chezik
First day 200
Second day 200
O. C. Battgar
428
Semmgard 1065
County Commissioner, 2nd District:
Joa. R- Henley 198
170
187
164
176
191
185
178
189
178
192
169
184
200
200
Second day
H. W. Peterson
Firet day
Second day
B. C. Phillips
106
145
200
200
170
177
200
200
155
171
100
Firet day 300
Second day 200
W. J. Hileman
73
166
170
200
200
E. M. Levis
First a*r .......
J. P. Tucker
157
161
100
First day
Second day mo
P. Dawns
firet day *00
55
M0
145
161
126
lit
Second day 10*
*'1TT
It. D. Snell
First day .... 152
Second day .... ..100 71
Ed. Elliott
dillS.
..100
First day .... ....... 75 46
R. O. Chapman
First day ... .... .j 200 90
Dr. Romig
First day .... 140 97
B. J. Ness
First day .... 160 87
C. H. Smith
First day .... 40 28
J. F. Duls
First day .... 200 191
Second day .. 200 185
SURPRISE
PARTY
SHERIFF AND MRS. BELFORD SUR
PRISED BY FRIENDS MONDAY
EVENING.
On Monday evening a party of about
sixty friends surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Belford, the occasion being the
twenty-third anniversary of their wed-
Mrs. Chiostri invited Mr. and
Mrs. Belford to her home for six o'
clock dinner and Mrs. W. P. O'Brien,
Florence Jarris, Mary Chrisholm, Ed
na Place and Mrs. S. Flummerfelt took
possession of the Belford home to re
ceive the guests who had assembled
at the basement of St. Joseph's church,
from which place they marched to the
Belford home. When it was time for
them to return the lights were turned
off and when they were in the midst
of their friends the lights were turned
on and they were greeted with con
gratulations. Progressive euchre was
the pastime of the evening. Father
Oeheski and Mrs. DeFlore carried off
the head prizes and the consolation
prizes went to Miss Moran and Leo
Belford. Mr. and Mrs. Belford were
presented with a table mirror and a
dozen: cut glasses by their assembled
friend a dozen cut glass sherbert
caps by Miss Mary Nohe, a half dozen
silver spoons from the Belford chil
dren and a gold pin from Otto ChloBtri,
the presentation speech being made by
Rev. Fr. Augustine. After an appetiz
ing lunch the guests departed each de
claring it a most enjoyable evening.
Chautauqua
RODENBACH COTTAGE BURN
LAST FRIDAY—PARTIALLY COV
ERED BY INSURANCE.
The Rodenbach cottage at Chautau
qua was burned to the ground last Fri
day afternoon, together with practical
ly all the contents. The fire originat
ed from paper catching fire from the
gasoline stove, and owing to every
thing being very dry and there being
no fire protection at the Chautauqua
available the house was soon in ruins.
There was some insurance on the
building but not enough to near cover
the loss. Besides the cottage there was
considerable personal loss to the occu
pants who had clothing, jewelry, etc.,
of considerable amount In the cottage
and were unable to save them from the
the flames. Mrs. Rodenbach estimates
her loss at $186, Mrs. Asherman at'
$110, and Mrs. Mundt at $150.
Mrs. Mundt had taken her closing
to Chautauqua fearing that thei: home
in the city might burn, and lost all
that she took out. Mr. Mundt felt
differently about it and left his c'oth
ing in town, the result being that he
was loser in personal property in the
fire, two pairs of sox.
"ST. ELMO"
COMING
OPERA HOU8E HAVE 8ECURED
FINE ATTRACTIONS FOR MON
DAY EVENING.
Many of the greatest plays of recent
years have been dramatizations of
successful novels and "St Elmo" Is
certain to add another to the already
long list Every man who has rec
ognized the truth behind the power
ful character of "St Elmo", as drawn
in August J. Evans' book and eveiy
woman who has laughed and wept with
the dainty heroine will find that the
play has simply added to the compil
ing interest of the story.
St Elmo, whose early vision of love
is wrecked by a friend whom he kills,
finds his attention caught by a sweet
little girl who begins by hating him.
With his distrust of all women, "St
Elmo" tempts and tests the truth of
the girl In every possible manner.
Backed by great wealth he wanders
for years, making havoc of women's
hearts and sweeping away his enemies
among his men acquaintances.
The glxl aroused from childhood
dream* by a. chance view of a duel,
and a series of thrilling events follow
ing its wake, begins to realise that
v5^*
WSL
she loves the masterful, cruel man. An
immense struggle between the forceB
of good and evil follows.
The play combines a high mora!
son with a wealth of heart stii
incidents. The victory of the
talented girl over the forces that con
trol the home of luxury into which is
cast by fate is all the more complete
because of the vividness. with which
the dangers are presented.
"St. Elmo," will be the attraction at
the Grand opera house next Monday
evening.
BASE BALL NEWS
DEVILS LAKE HAS THE BEST
TEAM THAT IT HAS EVER HAD
AND ARE PUTTING UP A
FINE GRADE OF BALL.
Devils Lake now has the best team
that the city has ever had, and the
way Devils Lake is taking their op
ponents into camp is not slow. In a
series of three games with the Minne
apolis "All Stars" our boys took two
of the three and the last one was a
jokq, the game being played to the
sixth inning khd was called at the re
quest of the "AH Stars" with a score
of 16 to 4 in favor of Devils Lake. The
team went to Cando yesterday where
they played yesterday and will today,
we have not heard from them there.
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day they are to meet York on the
home diamond and the series is look
ed forward to with much interest by
the local fans. In the series with this
team a short time ago York captur
ed the entire series. Since then Dev
ils Lake has made some changes in
its personell and positions that has
put them in much stronger line. It
Is expected that DevilB Lake will get
the majority of the' games if not all
of them.
During the past week the
Id
Leeds at Devils Lake Friday, Satur
day and Sunday of next week.
All theBe games will be played at
Hie city park south of the Great Nor
thern tracks.
Manager StevenB 1B trying to' ar
range for a ball tournament to be held
at this place July 28, 29, 30, and 31,
and it is thought that he will succeed.
If he does we will have some baseball
that will be of extraordinary Interest
as he is endeavoring to interest the
best teams in the state. Those who are
expected to participate are Leeds,
Brinsmade, York, Valley City and Dev
ils Lake.
LOCAL NEWS
C. W. Greene is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gill of Penn were
in' the city Wednesday.
Thomas E. Engelhorn of Churchs
Ferry was in the city Tuesday.
Henry G. Middaugh attended legal
business at Minot on Thursday.'
Luther Dawson is suffering from a
felon on his thumb of his left hand.
Mrs. Wickstrum gave a picnic to
her sewing class at Chautauqua Wed-
Wllliam Lestoe, of St Paul, is the
guest of his sister Mrs. Jack Deden
hoffe.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Welsh returned
Friday after a two weeks' visit at St
Paul.
Paul Vornholt of York was greeting
his many friends here on Sunday and
Monday.
Grover Lain® left last Friday for
Fargo at which place he has accepted
a position.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Glickson are enter
taining Mr. Adelman of St Louis, Mo.,
this week.
Mrs. A. D. Sprague left Wednesday
for Red Lake Falls, Minn., for a few
day's visit
Glen Sinkler, of Warren, Minn., is
visiting at the Kermott cottage at
Chautauqua.
Miss Visks and Miss Culp of Fort
Totten spent last Thursday In the city
with friends.
Gov. Burke left for FessendenWed
nesday after spending a few hours with
friends in the city
Henry G. Middaugh attendedthe
Nelson county term of court at I*
kota the first of the week.
Ernest Johnson*** called home
from Great ,Falls, Mont, last Friday
by the serious Illness of id* father.
yv^r.v*
,» a *.
gameB
played were as follows:
Thursday afternoon Devils Lake 10,
Ft, Totten Indians 1.
Friday, Devils Lake 13, Indians 5.
Saturday afternoon Cando 10, Dev
ils Lake 1.
Saturday evening Devils Lake 3,
Cando 2.
Sunday Devils Lake 9, Cando 1.
Monday Minneapolis "All Stars"4,
Devils Lake 1.
Tuesday Devils Lake 3, Minneap
olis 0.
Wednesday Devils Lake 16, Minne
apolis 4 in 6 innings.
The schedule, as arranged ahead for
the team is as follows:
At Cando Thursday and Friday.
York at Devils Lake Saturday, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
*fr ft"K
1
DAT OF
MONTH
Thursday ..
Friday ....
Saturday ..
Sunday ....
Monday ...
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
4-
Mrs. Geo. Griffith and daughter Miss
Hazel, of Wells, Minn., are guests at
the home of Mrv and Mrs. O. S. Sheldon
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Casey, of Graf
ton, arrived in the city Monday night
Mr. Casey spoke at Chautauqua Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and MTS. T. T. Anderson left
Tuesday for Chioago, with their daugh
ter, Miss Anna, who will receive medi
cal treatment,
A
Judge Chas. J. and Mrs. Flsk and
daughter were guests of friends Sun
day and Monday and left Tuesday for
Lake Medogasha.
The Salvation Army will serve Ice
cream and cake at the army hall Sat
urday, July 16th from 5 .M. to 9 P.
M. Tickets 15 cents.
Mrs. E. H. Bean, who have been vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. W.' & Hock
ing, rteurned to her home at St
Paul, on last Saturday.
Senator A. J. Kirkefde of Benson
county was calling on his many friends
here the first of the.week and also
looking after business matters.
G. M. Walters, manager of the Nortz
Lumber company in this city, return
ed last Sunday from a business and
pleasure trip to the Twin Cities.
Miss Anna Pederson, deputy county
superintendent of schools at Bottineau,
and formerly of this city, was the guest
of Mrs. Crewe the first of the week.
Will Hurst had a runaway accident
Wednesday afternoon at the Fisher
farm, the team becoming frightened,
which was hitched to the well digging
machine turning it over and' breaking
it Mr. Hurst was-also quite severe
ly bruised.
Wm. Redmond has added another
fine Bulck automobile to his livery bus
iness. Billy is making good in the liv
ery business. He started his auto liv
ery this spring, and by prompt atten
tion to business and good service has
so increased the demand for his car
that he was forced to add another bet
ter car than the first one. Both cars
are going most of the time, and if you
want to "get there" ring up the Red
mond livery and you are sure to do It.
U, S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau*
Weather Report for Week. Ending July 13th, 1910.
TEUPERATUBB
DAT OF
MONTH MAT. UN.
7
8
9
88
80
78
78
10
11
12
18
Mrs. M. J. Brady underwent a seri
ous surgical operation at Mercy .hospi
tal yesterday morning. She is doing
as well as can be expected at
time.
After an illness of only a few weeks
Miss Olga Regina Lucken died at Mer
cy hospital, in this city Wednesday
afternoon, July 13,1910. The body was
taken to Gilbertson's undertaking
rooms and from their to the home of
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucken in
Norway township, where the funeral
services will be held at one o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon, 'July 19, 1910.
Miss Lucken was born Oct. 3, 1887
and her marriage to Mr. Lars Lille
kove, a banker of Charleston, N. D.,
was too have taken plaoe in a few
weeks. Miss Lucken was" a young
lady of earnest .christian character,
and in her passing, her friends sustain
a sincerely felt loss. The bereaved
family is extended sympathy.
BOOF
COATJH«
per-Year" rooi
FSECEPI
TATION
60
60
47
61
52
47
78
79
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mclntyre of Wol
ford, are guests of Mr. a,nd Mrs. H. G.
Middaugh at their Chautauqua cottage.
Mr. James Lewis of Canton, S. D.,
arrived last Saturday and spent the
week visiting with bis daughter Miss
Vera.
4" •. ..
Mrs. Sarah Coates of Spokane,
Wash., visited with her sisters Mrs.
Wm. Johnson and Miss Cina Jones,
this week.
02
1
68
the
^ISttifl
Vt~
*SI2v^
.d':-: Partly Clondjr tX
Partly cloudy
Partly Cloudy -'t-
.01
a
08
Partly cloudy
P«tly oloudy
dear
Clear
0
C. E. Norquest, Official in Charge, Local Office. if
FOR SALE—An automobile and a 16^
foot motor boat T. A. Olson, 510
Hill avenue.
FOR SALE}—-Chautauqua lot No. seven
(7), block two (2), first lot south
of Geo. W. Mooers, on Lovers Lane.
Inquire at this office,
FOR SALE—A good up to date, fully
equipped automobile garage and ma
chine shop with a solid substantial
business in a growing prosperous
town. For particulars address
care of Inter-Ocean.
of JDujtnre imre&nos
OBVOOZSTB niUT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
of Ramsey.—ss.
lDtricttrlCt Court*
_^f2
r'fcSS
V.
.J '-'i-.
CHAKACTEE OF DAT
r.'-.
FSECEPI
TATION
.J '-'i-.
CHAKACTEE OF DAT
r.'-.
-m
N
B,
LOST—From my farm in Lake town
ship, a three-year-old mare colt all
black, weight about 1000 pounds. In
formation leading to its recover^
will be rewarded. Gust Furstenati.
WANTED—To buy a team of yotms
mules. Devils Lake Nursery.
FOR SALE—Pure bred Berkshire boar
pigs, three months old. Prices rea»'
sonable—Peter Traynor, Starkweath
er, N. D.
ITOTXOB TO OSBDZTOBS.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Orr, Deceased:
In County Court. Ramsey County, N. DL
Notlee is hereby given by the under
signed William P. Orr, Executor of the
Last Will of William OrrvSte of'th»
City of Devils Lake, In the County ot
Ramsey, and State of North Dakota, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and all t6r^
sons havine claims against, said deceas
ed, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months, after the
first publication of this notice, to said
Executor at his residence near Crary.
Countr
SecoaA
Judicial Dia-
Pursuant to an order of this Court,
made on the lath day of July, A. D.,
1910. notice is hereby given that on
toe City of Devils Lake, County of Ram
sey, and State of North finkntn via..
by
tj16
L' Jd®7,Is
J«dge
La£e
of thlat
Court, as the time and place for hearinfe
the petition of A. M. Bond of the City
la said Ramsey County,
for the granting to him of a Druggist**
for medical, aicantlno antt
Permit to sell for medical, sicentiifo andl
mechanical purposes, intoxicating Ha
uors, ana wines for sacramental DU5
n?t^B
of 3810011
22 in th®'
C'ty o' Devils Lake, Ramsey County.
North Dakota when and where, any
interested in the granting of saia
may appear and contest
thft
.hM
(HEAL,) Herman Stenseth, A
Clerk of the District Courts
WOTICE OF BSASnre AFPUCATXOir
FOB SBVOFINRS ssuoi,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Ramsey.—as.
In the District Court.
20th day of August a ~T
at 10 o'clock in. thes forenoon oi!
that day, at the Court Rooms of this'
Court at the County Court House, In th»
2? Devils Lake, County of Ramsey»
an* S^te of North Dakota, has been
appointed by the Judge of. this Court as
the time and place for hearing the peti
tlon of Anson W. Harrison of Webster
the Township of Freshwater. In salft
CoVn^y'^or
the
granting to him
of a Druggist's Permit to sell for medl
-inal, scientific and mechanical purposes.
JSh ,vl?°J,,s' .spirituous, fermented or
other intoxicating liquors at Lot 10 In
Block 7 in Webster in the township
ot
Freshwater, County of Ramsey, ana
State of North Dakota when and where
'"terested In the granting
ot
said petition may appear and contest th»
same under the provisions of the law.
and they will be h&ard.
.. Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota.
111 day of July, A. D... 1910.
Herman Stenseth.
Clerk of the District Courts
gOHT
Every bill for painting, covering, re
your KHrffra to*
you can avoid if you use
J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING
It is the only "Fully-paid Non-assessable"
t*1® market. Made of Asbestos an
fire-resisting mineral and
affected by rust or rot or the action of acids, chemical
mpa. era a
AO m* kaof "ViUO» tuemiqu
fames, gases or heat and cold.
Minting to preserve it and is,
ASBESTOSTOB trail Asbestoi Siding for buildings and Is
econonucal, durable and easily applied siding known/
Ask tor samplM and prlosa,
Sold by C. P. BRAINARD
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.
-j.
w-'.
1*A
.§
N-
D., or with his attorneys Flynn & Tray
nor at First National Bank Building ut
Jj?e City of Devlls Lake, N. IX, or wiS
the Judge of said Ramsey County, Coun
ty Court, In said Ramsey County. N.
DL.
Dated July 9th, A. D., 1910.
William F. Orr,
Flynn & Traynor, Executor.
Attorneys for Executor.
the 15th day ot
TOTI^
5
ikiiv
-V
ivs \4
not
pa oi acids, chemical
Requires no coating or
'ore, the "Cheapest.
moat