davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
upejr 90 Sloebramoe.

ct IOroenueir trat f~Orlebsu btn ouer
Sosenis os Smesn. gpnet log neo /
@aarosier an Gar ems 9aato
pau Nsrre giterbsle Rurt / Sauba9er
Sosn, l uiiI fra gOsenie. @aaroen
nsbbranote til @runosn / 9gbst at tort
lib. Alt 9nobost branbte, Iiesiom
Suiusue % aaIpeus bIep 9lpeus Butte.
@uurpeus GeIt pare Matten.
-6nub Rarle en- s nps Gienoom
antenotss pau gsftsrbafines Natt ueb
2pnnsolln9. @n 9sngs msb be osrues
renee Maltiner breuots.
unbst ct beftist 9Oroenuejr, Der
oros OUer RorOiiauanc, ilos Genet neb
ito iummsnbpssebe @a0rOe / SGonot,
tilbsrsuos benbolosUis geber Sat
en- % gsbsr NisIieu. 8e9se
@aaroene nebbr9nots totaIt.
Sens Better anberens
@aarb, ,StieIbutte", / 6iausrup ueo
S0bp sr forleben totalt nso6rRnot JON
5eIge af 9p%nneblus. Rrenturerne par
poa Warten. Den FORTE Del al Snos
boet reboeoes. @jereu, Der par ips Os
ien9eIiggsnoe, maatie bGrss no al bet
brehbenbe gus.
Jorlsben nsobranote totaIt 9rsj=
ermefter 8 fs Hpe MaifinDertlieo
og gsbosIitsbus &anbers mso Eager
pek Snpentar. Qsssret par foriitret /
SeIfabst Gun" for 5000 Rr., gps:
nineerns / ben aIminosliss Branbfors
firing for 22, $50 6r. 3Ioeu par op.
ifaaet psb en- y stroIeumsmoters Sgans.
f9ttelie.
- TIMBER ct fort, men beftist G0rs
benueir lOs qpnet nso ! SosnsfOsso
Sens 3snen @aarb | Gprifeo reo
6oriens. @anrbeu neobr9nbte | gebet
Of ct Rpartsr. 5 Rser, l 6eif og 8
Guin inbsbrenbis, LEGION naiten alt
Snbboet brRnbte.
- Qanbpoffbub Ole Serenens
@aarb | aslin9 peb 5crnins er nso=
branot peD ypnneoIIas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
Snlaa WeOOelelier.
yanObrngct / SeftjpGnnO. era sem-

Uisesuen l%triUes:
Y~iniebasens brasts ct oIOeIss en,ltaa=
enoe mutt 8sir mso meesn 8ornl.. og
efter RsgufaIoet / forrI9e rss Il Der
bIeUeH ieroeIes flor 5art 8ssetationen
iaa oet mso Sanobeo tan iges, at nos
fistsrns / beitfte Grab sr fOrbsortOs os
ianst Ipiers, eUo man for ct Bar useT
RbtH Iunos ous.
garft bar Wui Nuauebs i~iaIone
5srte % Ruioe meobrast pore Gnse, %
oesuarrs er Der SunOip lIisbeo for, al
Der / mango 9ilialos er Iiot ct hoprsttes
Iist lab. Dstte gotbOIb er al for Be
tpbnins % oil inbDirte iUeftenOe poo
mango gunObrus Der, tbi Der finees fore
gnsarsaIsr paa osnne Syn.
SaOIunObanen menss at tunne bIius
iGrole til Sttobsr, buis oa Ba~ns9aarosz
iorboIbsns / Nalbors bIiUer %laaoanue,
at ben tan tomme IND oertil.
ginicblus. era 9emuisssnen ftriOes :
6or en- Snes Var iilba9e par bet en-
msgst alminbsIis Stit puG oenne 9en
Binisoass often at aibrRnoe gIus pGG
9eisne, Del iuutaloie vPinissiloe"; -
ct. 6ans Blus bar man oerimoo lite
tsnbt Der pau Ggnen, i%uItfaIo ba fun
rent unotageIiesUis. Uien 9inisbIuss
isne saar MI osiaa, iammen mso iaa
msset anost at Brus. 5 be isnsrs anr
bor oerss 4ntal u9ret iRroeles lille, o9
fbfte ginisoos iaa man fun faa % moa
glus. On sonlfe faa Aur oil oeune
Strt fttert pare belt ueosb for beune
gyms Geotommenoe.
ulopligt JiIferi. 8unOnbnuben
,@rsuiuno", 8aptain OIen, anbOIot
forIeoen Damptrawler o, y. 10,
vViola" al @rimsbD, Der trarpleoe paa
banf Setsrritorium uofor Rpminoesab.
,giola" inbbrastes til @sbiers, bpor
ben Deb Sgreiien blsp ibsmt en- Bsoe al
2OOo ar., ROnfffation af bet emf
1rnml iamt at 5ansiten, benuso &C
Rurpe Gift.
g. ~ner en- fpart Mi1ion.
@sbierg bar Deota9et at Iegs
Iiaabslis til " GOmmunsfrebitfors
sningsu at Optnse ct Yaan poa $50 ,ooo
ar. tiIDetniHs aft $llOsifisr, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
sbanoler.

SOsnsfoseb. ennrbder 6ans Better
ea. 0srre eiart / gltans Sogn. bar iolgi
in eaarb TT srtatnrbanbler, eanbmanb
anbereu ira Raubssssusu Tor 10000
ar. eaarbens areal CT 100 9br. eanb
Seiatnins % 3uOenfat meOiel8sr.
; etslsugaaro@ pr. Zrileo of 6arl.
form 10 Chr, sr al Sagfsrsr 6 br. ].
G'abe II al aebenboUn ioist il en- Ssn
al 4ropristGr erotb aaeoarbsbolm /
Calling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
Suoremtsiionen I 6ris
ittanta.

Buitor IS nrten y IAN ,Stts
rstar for 5oreningen Tor ben inere
lion i atiliianin, fiembolbi nplis pso
Observation-Disclosures / llranienbora
Rlrfe S~eiponin9en al 5oreniusens iiort
o9 mnn9eartsbe gittiombso og loQbe
gpeus y29eitsnb" inotrangenoe paa
9ierte al ltstts osuns 9irtiombeo. guens
tnorme BRtlt / be ielts 10 4at bapoe
meoisrt. at mango 1ina Dor bIeuen
li9senoe tllbn9e, og oerior / Here Rst.
ninger etsiraoroinGre 5ornnitaItuineer.
SGrlig par bette 9tlfRlbst meo 0ens
ign til RirfeDRienst. Mtns 9ouen
paabuoer. Of Der / en- Uisnigbeo mto cen
@ubsiienelte ON Ssnoo9sn ital pare
Rirterum or Of gefoltnineen o9 en-
Wenisbeo meb to @uostjsnsiier for IN
Sietieoel. finoss Der i eriitiania meb
eens 23o. 900 5uobp9ste fun Il, 400.
S~looeplaoie be Rttttr, Der CT / Roms
munsnS Sic.
Uten bet, Of Bpsns Rirteualen lite
bar funnel boloeS tribt M bBgensBptf.
uiier fig paa enbnu tpoeligere Waaoe
Observation-Disclosures. Dens ben nor.
lie Iutberite Rirte Tom 9eIbso bar en-
Wenisbsespr9it for buer $500 5nbbpes
9ete, iaa er Der / 6oneoftuoeu en- Usa
nisbeosprai ior 5000 Rsnntftsr. 5or
al bsos pan oeune Mlongel pua airtss
pIats os 9raiter uiI M ariltionia 9ns
oremisfou optose Arbeiost meb at ftafie
Bpen imoa U~aenisbsoa, iom en- gralt
fon rRffe ouer, msb BERTH bersnbe
Smautirtsr. Den isrfis airte er ale.
reoe bpsBet - Smaatitten pGa gattrs
Lamb, Der blsu inopist Ssnoas Ter ,3ui
os M bar fin ssen Brat. Men Der
FRANCES mango Here airter, for at Mss
nigbeoerne Tan blipe iaa opsrfommeIias.
al 8rGiterne tan naa ben enttlle m.D
periOnIis PaoUirtnins Oe Iillpn. Ger
bet lite. bIiber ben fore Dlpnobe
for ierits 8slm frtmmto Tor 9ralten.
% grGlten ior ben; ben iabss Iiot efi,r
lioi for annbslls 9aauirtnins, 90 Der
ootler trem ct npt 9sbsnfab, iom
truer lille bare Bpen, men bet belle
1nnb.
5oruoen 9aterIanbstirfen bar Rriftis
dnia Snoremisfon ca. 80 go,olsr. bpor
@nos Orb fOrtpnbss bels aennem
l%enneoe bells semmsn iriDiaise arbsis
bere.
TN DRientlis @rsn at 5oreninoens
gutfombeo sr 9uss Og Spaebeisasns,
Der saar op | gufnbuis.
Snoremisfonsn bar aabnet IN bel
Del g6ism" al fOrfteaiee Slaas: ct
sa%rlinseblem, ct gsrne5jsm, flere ars
bsiosbism, ct 9iem for aDinosr, Der
lesI0oss fra 6ansnerns % Gatiissaar.
ben oip.
5%orsninssn bar fit sset glob. .Bps
m%IsltonGren~, Der ub9aar | 5000 SIS
emplarer o9 toiter 2 ar. pr. aar.
Wiiionen bar en- for Sistie be
mango aoinosfOrenin9er, Der arbsjoer
Tor ben. 5 forriee aor par Der lite
minors snb "a 5orsning,r meb 700
Weblemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27
MlDffer.

TorIeDensferte to Ronsr fra @unberss
Iepmarf lsbff os ualtsbe psb 5i9aebro.
Den enc af benz, ben e~l-aarise M a.
rem Sen n afsif ienere psb Dsben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-06-27

@ape til giationalmui9et. Ras
tionaImuieets etnosraflts SamIins bar
fra Banioirsttsr U. 9eibe mootuset
en- bstposlis SamIins dfatiits gnubsn,
iOm Diisftsren bar rbueruet paa fin
Siomsrelis. SomIinssn inbsboloer
suer 2, 900 Numre bsitaaenoe al SfioIs
be, Brptpansre, 5iaims, Offer, arms
itinnsr Os StpOsuaaben. Orange af
siptterns er prpbsce meb tuniffaroise
5noIasninssr, men Da SamIinssn bar
liot en- Del ueo Ssreiien, IT en- ombpes
oeIis os ~lansuariS &snsnins neoDsnois.
Oct uil oerfor pare nOysn lib, for Gam.
Iinsen bliusr tilsanselis for pubIifum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01
Transacts a Regular Banking
Business.
LEVI ANKENY, PRESIDENT.
GAY LOMBARD, VIcE-PRES.
]. w. STEARNS, CASHIER.
The New Tourist Sleeping Cars

On the Northern Pacific have the wom-
ems toilet rooms and layatories separ-
ated. Mems layatories in these cars have
two wash basins and are also distinct
from mems toilet rooms. You will APP
preciate all this.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01
scale Down the Figures on Crops.
(TacOma I edoer

'N"NAh5 VI tue w ASH
'ng'on wheat crop progresses it is
more and more apparent that the
nrst estimates as to the WELD for
the state will be greatly reduced in
the actual returns. The rank
growth of straw that resulted from
the generous fall of rain in the
wheat growing counties of the state
indicated large yield of wheat,
and ONE of the earlier estimates
made the total probable for the
state 25,000,00O bushels. Contin-
ued favorable weather and remark.
ably fine looking fields made it ap.
pear that the yield would be even
greater than the first estimates, and
some of the more sanguine of the
crop guessers fixed it at about 80
100000 bushels, which would be
the greatest crop the state has ever
known, The excellent appearance
OF the growing grain and the we'll
known fact that the acreage was
much larger than usual seemed to
offer a reasonable basis on which to
estimate big crop. The character
of the growth of the straw certainly
indicated all the possibilities of the
more sanguine of the guesses on
the crop. The straw was strong
and very full of sap. 1t stood high
and was of generally rank and
promising growth.
1t did seem that under such con-
ditions the heads must be large &C
cordingly and full of kernels. But
when 1t came to mature and the
threshing returns were received
from some of the promising fields
it was found that the guesses would
have to be scaled down literally to
bring them within the range of the
probable yield. The heads did not
turn out as large as the early indi-
cations seemed to warrant, and
they were not filled with the kerr
nels as generously as had been so
confidently expected Some of the
latest estimates by men in close
touch with the fields, based on &C
tual returns from the threshing ma
chimes, and from results cleaned
after canvass of the situation after
the winter wheat crop has been
practically all gathered, and the
spring wheat crop has been partly
harvested throughout the state,
place the yield for the state at from
100000 bushels to 100000
bushels They are inclined to the
opinion that the final figures will
show Il crop nearer the smaller
figure than the larger.
at is one of the queer things that
sometimes happens in growing a
crop of wheat" said w. H. Reed,
in talking about the result. 1--WE
had most excellent growing wealth
err. The growth of straw was won
derful, and it promised a hand
some yield But it is now known
that the fine weather and an abund-
ance of moisture, unless accom-
panied by early conditions that are
suited to wheat growing, will not
result in big yield of grain. The
generous rains during the winter
season in the wheat growing coun-
ties caused good deal of blowing
to be done on lands that had pre-
viously been intended for summer
following this season. The abund :
ance of moisture seemed to satisfy
many that it would pay better to
put their lands into crop than to
fallow them. This accounts in a
large measure for the increased
acreage. Farmers acted on the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01

the straw took on a rank appear
ance, promising great results. The
growth was so rank in many places
in Walla Walla county that the
grain lodged and in this condition
1t held the moisture and caused
rust to make it's appearance, some
thing that has never before been
seen in that county The heads
did not fill out as well as had been
anticipated, and the total yield must
necessarily be scaled down from
the estimates. In recent letter
from my father, who has been in
the Walla Wal!a district for the |
last two months, he says he has
heard of only one forty. bushel field
this year. In ordinary seasons
there are many fields in the foot
hills over there that frequently have
records of ffty-fve bushels to the
acre, and once in while a field
goes as high as sixty bushels to the
acre, although this, of course, is
rare | think the crop will not be
over 100000, and it may be less
than 100000.
GAS regards quality, however,
the crop is one of the best ever
raised in the state. The grain is
clean and fine looking. There were
very few weeds in the fields, and
80 there is an almost entire absence
of foreign seeds in the grain. The
weather for growing it was so fine
and the harvest season so favorable
up to date, that there is no beached
or shriveled wheat, as compared
with the amount that appears in
other seasons, and there seems to
be less smut in the grain than in
some of the crops Of recent years.
A large percentage of the crop will
grade No. /. Had the season for
harvesting been lees favorable inn
mense damage would have resulted
owing to the scarcity of labor in the
harvest fields. There was no rain
and no winds. Had there been
rains much of the grain would have
been ruined, and the average quail
ity would have been much lower
than it has proven To be. Had
heavy winds come, as they do
sometimes, many fields that be-
came over ripe would have been
whipped out and great quantities
of the grain lost in that way.
Tho question of securing labor
for the wheat growers during the
harvest season has come to be
most serious one with them, and
WAYS and means have been dis
cussed as to what had best be done,
or what must be done. The rail
roads, too, are interested in the
problem, for they realize it means
much to them in the way of freights.
Many of the grain growers have
been SO stirred up that they are
discussing the possibility of being
obliged to reduce the size of their
farms, or whether it will not pay
to introduce the more general use
Of com bined harvesters and thresh-
ers. Railroad people acknowledge
that something will have to be done
and next season it is not unlikely
that they will do the same for this
state as they do in the large cities
near the spring wheat country, and
introduce harvest excursion rates
that will result in drawing men
from the cities to the country
through the harvest season. This
matter of harvest excursions was
raised for the first time in this
state by the Northern Pacific this
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31
Band R~eorganizes.

The M. w. A. band which
reached SO high a state of efficiency
last spring under the leadership
of Prof. Marshall, met for the pur-
pose of recognizing last night,
and the members are ready to get
down to work once more The
band has been disbanded during
the summer on account of numer-
GUS absences and because of the
departure of Prof. Marshall. Prof.
A. L. Zimmerman, of Sank Center,
Mimi, will be directly responsible
for the reorganization of the band
and the members to be con-
graduated on securing his
services. Prof. Zimmerman has
been a band instructor all
his life, is an expert per-
former on several instruments, and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31

is a first class musician. He is al
SO a composer of some note. For
many years he has been leader of
the Sank Center city band, of
twenty-four pieces and made it
one of the best in the state of
Minnesota. He has also con-
Quoted at the same time other
bands in surrounding towns and
besides is a fine orchestra leader
and violinist. Prof. Zimmerman is
a barber by profession and a man
of family. He will Immediately
start a shop here and move his
family to this city. The city band
has not had a resident leader for
many years and it's stability will
be insured if the members display
the enthusiasm they did last
spring. Desiring to find a new
location for his business, Prof.
Zimmerman left Sank Center and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31

went to Grafton, and was urgently
requested to remain and lead the
band there. Park River also was
anxious to secure him. He, how
ever, wired his old friend, Fred
Mann, about conditions here and
receiving a satisfactory answer
has located here. The city needs
a band badly and especially during
the campaign this fall. Prof.
Zimmerman says it is his determi-
nation to make it a permanent in
stitution and a credit to the city.
Our business men should show
their enterprise by supporting it,
if called upon to do SO. Being a
resident of the city, it will be to
Prof. Kinnerman's interest to
bring the band to the front, and
keep it there and the boys are not
lacking in enthusiasm. This is
the ideal time of the year to start
a band and with a winters practice
and under the leadership of a first
class master, it is safe to predict
that Devils Lake will have a band
next year that it's citizens can feel
proud Of and which will be one of
the best in the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31

For Sale.
My residence on Sixth and Kelly
avenue III. L. WINEMAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31

~ Tat Id sore or ulcer which. has been a sources Of pair, wonyan nd ANXIETY to vnf 10
Geo ten eas-naybe longer doesn't heal because ou are not dnp the nrmrt rat
mnt but aet trying to cure lit with slvesa nd washes While these ares soothing and rev
pain 20 somee extent n Q real permanent good can PM from their us, because the dseas
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31
A Letter From Powell.

sour Business Budget" st. Louis.
Observation-Disclosures to your
request for items of public in
terest, I would state that despite the
fact that the yield of grain throughout
North Dakota, will, owing to the pro-
longed drought of early summer, be
materially lessoned from the usual
average, yet there is no decline what.
ever in prices of lands in this ramsey
county and neighboring counties of
Towner and Nelson.
Prospective cash buyers of our lands,
if they could find real snaps" have
been here several weeks from Missouri
and other states, but find the prices
very firm and have been able to pick up
only a few bargains. Government
lands in this, region are all taken and
decided lands have consequently adj
vanced in value.
"The Farmers Railroad" to extend
north of Devils Lake about fifteen
miles into a very fertile and we'll de-
veloped part of Ramsey county has
been graded and the iron will be laid in
time to move this years crops. The
Great Northern railroad has surveyed q
line northwest of Aneta through
the counties of Nelson, Ramsey and
Towner and secured townsite locations
and this road will be a great factor in
development offs large tract already
thickly settled with sturdy and pros
porous hamesteaders.
The North Dakota Chautauqua re-
Gently closed a NEST prosperous session
at Devils Lake. Over ten thousand
dollars yer expanded in permanent
improvements; an auditorium to seat
an audience of three thousand being
one of the chief features.
Our city has a very progressive and
public spirited mayor in William H.
Brown, a prominent real estate dealer,
who has built up a big business largely
by the aid of printers ink
Very truly yours,
ALBERT NJ. POWELL.
Devils Lake, N. Dak.. August "a,
1900.
For Sale.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31
DENMARK.

DR.. Weiss chief physician at the
Aarhus hospital, has inherited the
Rosendal estate, south Of Bergen, Nor
way. The estate is worth about $780,
600.
South Jylland.-Mr. skrumsager, a
Danish farmer at Kopenhoved. en-
ployed a number of Danish laborers on
his beet fields. Quite unexpectedly
the German authorities told them to
leave the country. Asking the reason,
they received the answer that the poll
tics of.their employer did not suit the
authorities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
Interesting Notes From Across the
Ocean.
HAPPENINGS IN The FA1HERLAND.
Principal Events That Have Occurred
I'm the Old Countries About the
North LEI Within . Week
or So Just Past.

The employers unions Of Gothen-
burg, Malmo and Helsingborg pro
posed q plan for cooperation among
such unions in the different Scandina-
Wan countries. The plan was after
wards discussed at q convention in Co
penhagen, which was attended by 200
delegates from Sweden, Norway and
Denmark. After careful considera-
ton the convention expressed itself in
favor of cooperation by a unanimous
vote. But the details of the plan were
not definitely fixed, because the en-
ployers' unions in Norway have no
central organization. At the close of
the convention the delegates were
banqueted at the Concert Palace,
where the Danish minister for home
affairs made an address on labor con-
ficts.
The Scandinavian Total Abstinence
congress, which was held in Kristi-
ania Aug. 4, passed the following reso-
luton: 1.-THE Scandinavian Total Alb
s%tinence congress, assembled in Kris
tlania, would respectfully petition the
governments of the Scandinavian coun-
tries to follow the example of Eng
land, France, Belgium and others by
appointing committees to inquire into
the alcohol problem in its entire scope.
and especially to ascertain by what
laws alcoholism may be most success
fully combatted; and the congress
would respectfully express the hope
that the total abstinence movement
and the scientific researches will be
duly represented on those commit
tees" The session closed with a pub
lie parade, in which some 1o,0 900 people
participated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31

Mrs. Charlotte Schotte of Skofde has
celebrated her 1920 birthday, and her
mind and body are still in a fairly good
condition,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31
Port
Hrfbur.
Route

Straight as the row flies
Between
Kansas City and the Gulf.
Improved Train Service,
Two Trains Daily.
Shortest line and quickest time to-
Kansas City, Pittsburg, Joplin.
TT. Smith,, Texarkana, and
Shreveport.
Through Sleeper to.
Houston and Galveston.
Homeseekers excursions South the
first and third Tuesdays Of
each month.
Summer Resorts.
Visit Mt. Mena, Ark, (Rich Mt Station.) Most.
aenghtful summer resort to be found. 5000
es. Beautiful scenery. Pure Water
Sloan Springs, Ark, is one of the best natural
summer resorts in the south. The place
aDOunds In springs. OF curative waters and ma
ture has made it ar ideal spot.
Cheap Rates To Above Points.
S. Y. WARNER, G.. P. & I. A.
Kansas City, Mo.
nR. ]. HENRY MOELLER,
Graduate of University of Christiana, Norway.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE ON
Churchs Ferry North Dakota
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-08-31
Educational Association.

A meeting Of the Ramsey Coun-
ty Educational association will be
held at the high school in Devils
Lake, Saturday, September 9Th, at
2 O'Clock p. m. The program is
as follows: