davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18

- AoDef AoAsy.
elo0ycOO 70 loan on farms. at the
1aH. ~ county 0an4
Martin Rena, Of Lakota, has been
brought to the hospital to be treated1
~ iunk
Goto Jones' for your fruits.
Nine nonnda oood R,o .cmae
for On, St Mann's.
Few, I. Forrest and B. f..
Berry were among the Candoites who
20
new 9 and embrotderies at Cham
ibeflinps
yoQssWant TO sell your real estate
llhSit With WM. H. Brown 4 Co.
Depntv Treaanrer Scr.tasa ha. h.en
oomnslIsds ~ EnocI ~ wv sor !. ~,
dAys on ece00nt OF an attack of grippe.
"a vnnr = nlaanaa and ran.;raa
n a NsSKAlley'a WorL o,aarontaad
kurnished rooms with board. Apply
e Miss bertha Anderson. Arnold
Turner Broa. OF Bottineau, occupied
.snd u gsva an ash shS nsn m;th .1 ra; wees
nroiectnscona
Rev. Hunter, Of Minot, will hold
psssh.tss;u sss.ausl ssrviSes ln tne
lsfhsn:nsi hon q " ICY q
$3.50.
WANTED-Firstcfass waitress wanted
~ once at b 9 Columbia restaurant.
The McKihhe,, 40 l.a@ &,,,
.latest..nniY a9.K0. q. ann .ns
4. II Bnrke. ofTanodon tho nonn,.r
ran M - Mn Sas ep popa.ar
MntnaI TJfa %Tnsnrspca comnsnr 4
t~ransacting business in the city this
week.
Real estata loans made nav.,,,a .or
or hefore" and nr;ncinai anG tnta,,esi
navahia al Eirnk NstionoI hanL ri
6eviis Lake No ieiav ca~aaa hr
sending away applications.
- sp.ss.k s.ycN VI Wy Goous'
aaiss, Sas anu SHOES JUST re-
ceis' az y alns
Mrs. DeMars, mother of Ed and
Cash DeMars, Of Grand Harbor town,
snip, died last Ihursday and wa
S.nSon :" Jus oeuic'o'y III .uis cleS
Now is the time to have your bicycle
overhauled and cleaned. at g. W
Kelley's.
Lined gloves and anitts. CSC,
at Wine1nan's.
Nh Kn;oht. ~ ) a.. ,,.,. ,
r,eh - h,,.;no.s - a. s.e.a.s1 .iH.s
AZ q anaciai maas;na T T d nvon i
dauraas we're conferreJ mn1n = II
Raier and n + Lesson
-.
Buy the Douglass 80 shoe
me ncst niSue. for ! by
" 11unn g ooh'
II you are not feeling we'll. whv dom
you take Hoods Sarsaparllla? it vii
purify and enrich your blood and d,
you wonderful good.
Owing to q lack of men on tn,
Spokane division of the Great Northern
Engineer Danialson and Fireman 10,
Parsons, of this CITY. have been trans
ferred to Spokane. They left for thei
lnew scene Of labor Tuesday night.
CIV K Se ''A''0o saso''ne sooSe =
.4Adies will do we'll to do early sprin
sriI wi. w I oul assoI1menI OF Wnit
ssNsossa1 *asn eoG " laGes anu emorolc
. etiW - Aoou' 10. CnamuerAipt
The high wind Monday night LITE
= the roof from John Cummings barr
= It also demolished the wind mill at til
= hospital, partially wrecked the La
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18
49, - 'AmzZzzsI =! =;
Notice.

I will be ready to do herding about
April l. All stock will be herded fol
81 q head per month.
52-tf W. s. PAssoss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18
spr'as Opening ri
...Mann's

I Special sale Of Handkerchiefs this
week.
I The best Percales, one yard vide,
1211<c per yard.
Others, Same width, Toe per yard.
L L muslin. 4Ac per yard.
Large line prints, light and dark,
A big line Of laces OF all kinds. 10
i ayard and up.
Also a great variety Of embroid-
cries, Hamburg, Swiss, and Noni-
! socks.
Fine line OF outings, from Do to lOc
We take pleasure in showing our
I goods, knowing they are the riRht
J thing at the right price. A call
will give you q good idea whether
! You intend buying now or not.
I We are Agents Tor
81. Z. DOUGLAS Shoe.
1sst in the wsrll.
We SIN sell . lbs good Rio coffee
Perkins, creamery butter, zoo
Per pound.
1 Y. Mann & son,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
OSc 6
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18
Time Card.
WEST pousD.

fnins % north on the Cando and 81. John branch
Taesday. Thursaay and Saturday. returning Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday.
On III Bottinesu branch trains 20 north Monday,
Wedns:asy and Friday, .fetuInins Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18
II foods


Toe. I. Hood Z Co.. Proprsstors. Lowell. AaaA
Ao>a. n,a,. arc the best aiter.dlaAM
AlOOU6 Fills PILLS, aid Digestion -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18

Billy Samuel has lately purchased
from John Parry a fine quarter section
joining his place on the north. Con.
~sideration, $1,000. This gives him GAO
acres in O body and makes his total
ownership about 900 acres of land, He
built a fine house and barn last fall
and is willing to admit that, consider
ing the fact that his sole capital when
he struck this country fifteen years
ago was q bad cough and a printers
composing rule, he has had his share
Of prosperity.
Whooping cough is the most dis
tressing malady; but its duration can
be out short by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure, which is also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and broncial troubles. G. w. Greene.
j. T. Cline came down from York,
Tuesday, and informs the News that
q quarters of land have been taken up
south of York in the last three weeks.
He says that they are expecting the
500 railroad surveyors to run q line
north from Fessenden to the Turtle
Mountains, and that the survey will be
made as oon as the weather will per-
NIT. The road will run, il built, near
Knox on the east, and then north to
Turtle Mountains, through the Grass
Lake and Island Lake sections
Benson County News,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-03-18

.HI D1atfi u Cantun, III. nas nc
copied 2 position with Allan Tompkins
and Will assist in putting in the
electric light plant. Besides being an
electrician, Mr.. Blair also has a knowl-
edee OF the art p~reservative' and has
seen considerable experience in print
ing omce
Our 10 cent tomatoes. only 10
cents per can while they last, at
Mann's.
Mnndaa su w. L. Cleveland leit On
arohosSy 81 Mlnneapoli q VIII
pnD t.uay noy return nntii some tlme
IeA' week. Mr. Cleveland Is arrang-
ing . nanole q large u complete
me OF larm machinery THIS year ana
tioa ostaI!s OF tne business VIII De SET
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Clarendon will be incorporated as 8 city of the second class.
 The storehouse of the Lester Mill Co.,, at Camden, was destroyed by fire
 A negro named Troy, wanted in Ala bama for murder, was captured at Tex arkana.
 Quitman college was sold under fore closure of mortgage to J. NJ. Harley, of Dardanelle, for 5000
 There are 14 candidates for the demo. cratic nomination for the legislature from Pulaski county.
 The annual meeting of the State Teachers association will be held at Little Rock June 29, 30, and July i.
 A heavy hailstorm fell at Little Rock and vicinity April i, which did consid- erable damage to fruit and gardens.
 A joint stock company has been or ganized and will plant 100 acres in peach and plum trees near Magnolia
 Recent rains caused considerable dam age to the St. Paul branch of the Frisco road. Several miles of track was washed away.
 According to late reports, the peach crop will not be total loss on account the cold weather. Straw berries are not seriously damaged,
 The Arkansas Land and Timber Co.,. of Fl Dorado with q capital stock of s2o, ,00O, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state.
 The name of Cone City has been changed to Montrose by request of the postofliee department so as not to con fiet with other offices in the state bear ing names with similar sound
 The senate rejected the nomination of Ferd Havis, colored, as postmaster at Pine Bluff. President Mckinley will have to make another selection.
 At Van Buren Mark Crawford shot and instantly killed the 7-year-old child of Joe MaXey. Crawford was hand ing pistol given to him by another party, when it was accidentally discharged. He did not know the weapon was loaded.
 Zeb White was arrested at Conway on the charge of slandering Lee Gist. 1t is alleged White claimed Gist set fire to the Allinder hotel, recently de stroyed, from which number of guests bayelY escaped with their lives.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
THEN HE PAINTED.
The Young Man Found Miss Gertrud. In, But She Wns Not His
 Fair Gertie,


 One evening not long ago a St. Joseph young man, who is quite well known in so- clety, started out to call on young lady who lives III the eastern part of the city The young man had but recently met the chafmer and had never been to see her He did not anticipate any difficulty, however. m hndng the young lady's home, as he had receiyed careful directions from those who had been there. In due time he arrived in the nelghborhood in which the young lady ilNed. lie was undecided as to the exact house he was seeking, but after some ,sita- ton he selected that which he felt pcntive Was the young lady's place of abode. A ring, ot the bell brought big darI.y mammy to the door
 Is Miss Gertrude n2' queried the caller.
 es, sir; step in: was the answer, and the young man was ushered into the parlor. It seems that he was too deeply engrossed with antieipations of pleasure to follow to make close scrutiny, else he would have ob- served that surroundings were not just what he had reason to expect. After a few mo- ments the young man was aroused by deep and powerful voice, unmistakably that of the negro mammy, and its tone left no question of the relationship between the speaker and the person called.
 'Gertie, dar's a man in here what wants to see yo'
 In moment "Gertie,' who resembIed the ace of spades in color. came into the room and the young man fainted,-St. Joseph fAiO) News
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
WASHINGTON WIDOWS.
They Persist in Bringing Number One to the Front on Every
 Occasion.

like gratitude. I like to hear of orate- tul people, and m aneodote 1 heard recent ly of one Washington man has pleased me immensely. He has recently married the widow of a very wealthy gentleman, and on the proceeds of the transaction he has built a handsome house When the house was finished and the moving into 1t was ac. compllshed, the wife and her mother fell to discussing just where they should hang the portrait of the former husband They yhad just decided to hang it ip small room on the second floor, when the new husband came in and heard of the matter.
 Hang him upstairs!' he said. 'No, sree. Nc, siree. That man was my bene. factor. l owe everything have to him. He shall hang in the place of honor
 And husband No l now smiles down from the mantel of the drawing
 But that makes me think of another Washington widow who has recently be- slowed herself and her belongings on a see ond husband
 It s so fortunate, said she to me: "my first husbands last name began with w, you know, and so does my second hus, band 3 first name All Mr W's handIler- chiefs are just the thing for Willie. and I haven't even had to have the initial on them changed Washington Post
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
A child's Miraculous Escape.

A dispatch from Dardaneile tells of the remarkable escape from drowning of the 7-year-old son of John M Parker. The little fellow was playing on the bridge, and fell into the river There was strong current and the child was carried swiftly down stream for a dis tanee of over quarter of mile where he was picked up by two gentlemen in a sliiff, who had seen him fall from the bridge. He was limp and apparently lifeless, but was soon resuscitated by a physician. The child was in the water ten minutes, and was seen to sink out of sight number of times. but for tunately came mp near the side of the boat at just the right moment and was taken in
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Cutting Goxernment rimher.

Speaking of the many arrests for cutting timber on government lands in this state, United States District At torney Trieber lays the blame on un- scrupulous foreign dealers In an in terview Judge Trieber is quoted as fol- lows:
 The valuable cedar and black walnut lands of sharp. Stone, Baxter and 1zard counties have been practically denuded by timber thieves Most of it is contracted for by east ern and northern parties who send their agents here to make contract with the people living near to cut the timber for daily wages. promiS- ing to make 1t all right with the government. The poor fellows, eager to make few dollars, take in the bait and they are the only ones against whom we can proceed eriminally When the big fellows are caught up with, civil
 uit is brought 10 recover the value of the tim Der shipped out by them. Some Of them come from as far as New Jersey and New York"
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Two New Regiments.

Maj. ten. Shaver. of the Arkansas state guard and reserve militia, has issued an order forming the Third and Fourth regiments, and announces that these troops are ready to fight should they be called. The third regiment will be composed of the companies at Hot Springs Nashville, Lockesburg. Fort Smith, Pine Bluff, Benton, Pres. colt, Bodeaw, DeQueen, and the regi. mental band at Fort Smith. The com panies composing the Fourth regiment are those at Batesville, Harrison, Stutt- gart, Dewitt, Gillett; Spriugdale, Wal nut Ridge, Perryyille, Melbourne, and the regimental band at Judsonia.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
AN AFFLICTED MOTHER.
From the Times. Paw Paw. III.


 A resident of this town who has lost two children during the past six years by vio. lent deaths has been utterly prostrated by the shock, and seriously sick as a result of 1t. One child aged 9 was killed by cy- clone in go while at school; another, three years later was run over by Burlington R. R. train. That griefs and misfortunes may so prey on the mind as to lead to serious phy, sical disorders has been well demonstrated in this case. As a result of them, her health was shattered and she has been a constant sufferer since 1890. Her principal trouble has been neuralgia of the stomach which was very painful, and exhibited all the symptoms of ordinary neuralgia, nervous. ness, and indigestion. Physicians did her no good whatever. She was discouraged and abandoned all hope of getting well. Finally, however, a certain well known pill was recommended Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People1
 She supplied herself with quantity of them and had not taken them two weeks when she noticed marked improvement in
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08

seasoned with a little salt, and drink only a little milk. became so bad that tritie too much of even these caused terrible suffering in the regions of the stomach, dathng pains back ot the eyes, attended with dizziness and partial loss of sight I he only way could get relief was by von- fling. Finally had such a severe attack that the entire left side of my body felt numb and partially pafalyzed. and i'll this condition. was taken 10 my room nncon. sctous. The physicians failed to help inc. and none of the many remedies took did
 me any good. At last a friend presented me with a bottle of Dr. Ayers Sarsaparilla and be fore had used half of it, I could see decided change for the better. I used three bottles and was so ptetely cured that for four years l have not been troubled with the old complaint, but am rugged and hearty and able to eat anything that can be cafcu. II would be impossible to say too much i'll praise of Dt. Ayers Sarsapa- rilla. and l would not give one bottle Of 1t for q dozen of any other kind. 8. SHIELDS, Meridian Miss.
 Try Dt Ayers Sarsaparilia if you are dyspepdc. If you want more testimony to the value of the medicine, get pr. Ayers Curebook Ii IS seut free on request by the J. (. Aver Co, Lowell.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Cuban Relief Committee.

The Cuban relief commmittee ap- pointed by Gov. Jones, has authorized the mayors ef all cities and towns in the state to receive donations of money, goods, clothing, medicines, blankets, groceries, etc All money donations should be sent to George Thornburgh, secretary of the committee, Little Rock. The Iron Mountain will receive and ship over its lines donations for the re lief of the Cubans free of charge.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
BREAD, POTATOES and MILK.
 He Lived on Lenten Fare. A Dyspeptic's daily diet.

Dyspepsia Is one of the most prevalent of diseases. Thousands of people suffer from il in more or less aggravated fotm. Few diseases are more painful to the individual or more far reaching i'll their effects on human life and happiness. What the dys- peptic needs IS not local treatment, not mere tenn porary stimulus. The real need Is the toniug mp of the entire systens For tify the system and 1t will do is own fight ing, aud promptly eject any iutrudiug disease The success of Dr. Ayers Safsa- parilta in curing indigestion and dyspep- sia Is duc 10 just this quality which it possesses. 4of renewing the vital forces, repairing the waste and loss of the body The ordinary treatment brings the food down to the level of the weak stomach. Dr. Ayers Sarsapafilla puts strength into the stomach, and brings il up to the level of the strong foed ht for men. II does this by strengthening the entire system The stomach cannot stay weak when all the other organs are gaining strength. What Dr, Ayers Slrsaparilla wilt do for dyspep- sia IS best illustrated in eases like that of M. S Shields, Meridian, Miss. MT. shields had got down te the last level of spepsia. But let him tell his own story
 For years, was afflicted with dyspep- sia which gradually grew worse until I could cat nothing but bread and potatoes
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Board of Lady Commissioners.

Gov. Jones has named the following board of lady commissioners for Arkan- sas at the Omaha exposition: Mrs J. R. RodNers, Fort Smith; Mrs. E. D. Pillow, Helena; Mrs. J. $. Thomas, Clarendon; Mrs. W c. Vincenheller, Fayetteville; Mrs. E. w. Rector. Hot Springs Mrs. Paul Jonee, Texarkana; Mrs. A. ]. Vance, Harrison. Miss Roze Bennett. of Little Rock, has been ap- pointed by the state board of commfs- sioners to take charge of the states school exhibit at the exposition. It is requested of all principals of graded schools colleges and other educational institutions that they lend their aid in making this department attractive by furnishing specimens of map work, chart work, busy, work, kindergarten work and individual work. Funds are coming in, and the souvenir button idea is attracting attention.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
OVERWORKED WOMEN.
Women Who Have Been Helped From
 Health

women work
 when derangemen ths
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Spring Medicine 4 Good Blood Purifier q Neees-
 sity Now
Hood'e SarsaparlIIa unequaIled for
 Making Rich, Red Blood.

The necessity for taking a good Spring Medicine t) purify the blood and build up the system is based upon natural and un- avoidable causes. In cold weather there has been less perspiration and impurities have net passed out of the system as they should Food has consisted largely of rich. fatty substances, and there has been less opportunity for outdoor exercise. The result is, the blood is loaded with i'm, purities and these must be promptly ex. pened or health will be endangered. P Hoods sarsaparilla is the best Spring Medicine because it is the best blood purifier and tonic. It thoroughly purifes the blood and gives vigor and vitality
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Uov,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, 0.
 Waiding, Kinnan X Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. of the system. Price 75c. per bot tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Postnnster Suicides.

Wm. Quinn, postmaster at Winslow, committed suicide A postofliee in- spector called on Quinn and checked him up, and found that he was short about S7oO Quinn told the inspector that the money was at his home and he would go and get it. He did not re- turn, and when a search was made he was found in the woods in a dying con dition from the effects of dose of
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Charged With Teslifxing Falsely.

A man named Wilson was arrested at Siloam Springs for selling whisky. The case was tried in the United States court at Fort Smith and after dismiss ing the defendant, Judge Rodgers had the prosecuting witness, named Sails. bury, arrested on the charge of per jury. Wilson proved that he was not in siloam Springs at the time he was accused of selling the whisky.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
SHARPLY POINTED.

How mad soprano singers look at an ufner soprano singers concert.
 \ high tenor singer always makes us think he ought to wear petticoats.
 Nothing makes girl look prettier tan pretty hat and coat, and she knows it.
 Everyone aislikcs to leave the table for anything when he is about halt done eatiug
 The grcater ado folks make over an ever. the more likely it is that there iH nothing ia t.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
second Attempt Successful.

J. B. Linsdell, a prominent citizen of Brentwood, small village three miles south Of Fayetteville, committed sui eide by shooting himself. A few days before he attempted to take his life by swallowing a dose of poison. LinsdelI recently lost his wife, which, with business reverses, led to the deed He leaves six motherless children.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Collected Excessive Fees,

R. NJ. Randle, an attorney and real estate dealer of DeValls Bluff, was sentenced by Judge John A. Williams, of the United States district court, to 15 months imprisonment at hard labor at Leayenworth, on the charge of ex. acting excessive fees for securing a pension for an old colored woman em- pIoyed as a servant in his family.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08

A decision of unusual importance was rendered in the state supreme court, as it construes section 625 of the digest.
 The decree was rendered on an appeal from decision in chancery declaring a judgment lien upon the railroad, etc, of the appellant railway company, for an amount due for building a part of the road. Justice Hughes rendered the opinion of the court, which says: "It Is not an easy undertaking, frequently, to distinguish between the kind of work and labor which is entitled to a lien and that which is mere professional and supervisory, employment not fairly coming within the meaning of the terms used in the statute. To determine the question in this case the act must be construed. The title of the act was, An act to protect employees and other persons against railroad com panies, The act gives q lien only to such mechanics, builders. artisans, worlkmen, laborers or other persons who shall do or perform any work or labor upon,' etc. We emphasize the the words, who shall do or perform any work or labor Section G25 was in tended to secure only the personal earn ings of laborers, mechanics. builders, artisans, workmen, or other persons who do or perform any work or labor upon any railroad, or furnish material, machinery, fixtures or other things toward the equipment or to facilitate the operation of any railroad. 1t does not apply to a contractor, who does not actually perform any work or labor
 So far as he may actually labor, he may come within the scope and meaning of this statute The lien is limited to such as actually perform work or labor. ,
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-08
Oh. What snIenhih Cnnee.

MT Goodman, Williams Co, H., writes. Prom one package Salzer's German Coffee Berry costing l5c 1 grew 900 lbs of better coffee than 1 can buy in stores at 90 cents a ib."
 A package of this and big seed catalogue is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, upon receipt of l5 cents stamps and this notice Send for same to-day. k2