Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-27

red lemonade. He will be home
some time this week-if he doesn't
get too gay and lose his ticket.
The teachers who attended the
school and Chautauqua
between times, vote it one and all
a most enjoyable outing, and de-
clare their intention of attending the
school nextyear. The association
extended quite an appreciated
courtesy in making special rates
for the teachers. Although irreg-
ular train service at times inter-
fered with the passage to and from
the grounds, no dissatisfaction ex-
lists as no one was to blame for it.
For fifty cents only, a copy of
every days issue ofthe Daily Chau-
tauqua from the beginning to the
close of the assembly, can be Sc
cured by leaving your order at the
Inter Ocean office in Devils Lake
During the present Chautauqua
assembly, thousands of people
have come into our city and throng-
ed our streets, many being surprised
at the substantial growth and ap-
pearance of the place. No town
in the state has been better adver-
tised as a resort, and it is evident
that many people will come and
make their homes here, so as to be
near North Dakotas only and
great summer resort. With the CO.
operation of public spirited citi-
zens, much can be done in the
next two years,
Aneta Panorama: Representative
Dolliver, of Iowa, the silver tong
ued orator of the west, addressed
the Editorial Association at the
Devils Lake Chautauqua on Sat
urday of last week. He also gave
one of his characteristic orations
to the assembly in the evening.
Mr.. bolivar is one of the repre-
sentative men of the nation and
one of it's greatest orators. The
Chautauqua management is to be
congratulated on their success in
securing such renowned talent FOR
the entertainment of the people.
Harvey Advertiser: Some of
Chautauqua visitors have returned
and report that the number of
people attending this years. larger
than in any previous year and that
the program is ahead Of anything
yet given. Mr. Dobbyn, Roy
Swanson and Thos. McGlenn who
left on their wheels for Chautau.
qua made the best time of any
visitors. They wheeled to For
Totten in 81 hours, reaching there
in time to catch the boat, and sc
were at Chautauqua at five O'Clock
in the evening.
Go. D. expects to build a fine
new armory in the lear future
which will be credit tothe city and
the gallant crew. themselves. II
is anticipated to build it of brick
to cover about II lots, and $50 feet
long. The company expect to Sc.
cure the site from the city by do
nation. About $1,000 in funds is
already on hand. and if it is de.
cided to build, the rest can be cas-,
lily raised. The company was one
of the most gallant in the Philip.
pine service, and nothing is toe
good for them. The project should
be carried out.
D.. E. Morgan, who has been
nominated for supreme court judge
by the North Dakota republicans
is an old bachelor who went to Da.
kota before division and statehood
The present United States senator
H. G. Hansbrough; United States
District Judge A. FL. Noyes, o.
Alaska, and Judge Morgan were
friends together at Baraboe
twenty-five years ago and all went
to Dakota at about the same time
Morgan was for several years clerl
of court for Sank county, Hans
brough ran a weekly newspaper
and Noyes was q student.-Madi
son Wis., Democrat.
Frank T. Hamilton, North Da
kota manager for the St. Paul Dis
patch, was a caller at the Inter
Ocean Office Monday.
DR.. Floyd Roberts was dow1
from Cando Saturday on a visi