davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-09
THE LOCAL. FIELD.

the LOCAL. FIELD. 3
The latest and best is the Nc
-Kibbin hat-all shapes.-Mann q
Son, sellers.
The first and only successful
smut mill for cleaning seed wheat,
is now on exhibition at Prosser q
;Serumgard's.
The Burtscher Tailoring COM
pany have a few more of those
leftover suits-suits that were
made to order but never called for
which will be sold at greatly
reduced prices.
N. A.. Way sold his building
next to the Wineman block last
week to II. L. Wineman.
Miss Norton, of Bartlett, will
take the teachers examination
here Friday.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Maglone.
The nobbiest hat in the market
is the famous McKibbin. Get one
of Mann & Son.
If you like the Inter- Ocean ask
your neighbor to subscribe.
The Raglan coat-the very latest
thing in top coats-made by the
up-to-date tailors-The Burtscher
Tailoring company.
The Lanpher hat. Try one and
you will buy more
Will the lady who, by mistake,
exchanged muffs with Miss Has
lam at the Metropolitan club dance
kindly call at the cooperative store
and receive her own.
Parties who wish to contract tc
do breaking next summer should
see John w. Maher, at once. sc
If you want to keep in style
order your clothes from the
Burtscher Tailoring company.
The McKibbin hat leads then
all. Buy the best McKibbin hat
the rival of any IS hat. Mann &
Sons. Price So.
We buy land for cash. j. B
Streeter, Jr., company, Larimor,'
N. D. 48-tf
Forty Springfield rifles of tn
model of '76, 1000 rounds o
ammunition, haversacks and KNAPP
sacks, arrived from Fargo ant
we're stored in the court house tn,
first of the week. These supplie
are for company D which was re
organized recently. The compan.
will meet tomorrow night at which
time Capt. Lonnevik thinks tn
membership will be filled.
: Taken this month keeps 20,
we'll all summer. Greatest sprin'
tonic known, Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine Go
30 cents.
The Lanpher hat has style ane
wearing qualities combined bette
than most hats. Buy one and b
convinced.
Our home people should Sc
Brown & Go. and select from thei
list of bargains some land befor
the new settlers purchase it. Thi
firm is making many sales thes
days. Farmers and others VIII
want to sell their real estate vii
undoubtedly find purchaser
through VIM. H. Brown & Co.
If you want a farm loan, Sc
John w. Maher. No commission
~or bonus. No delay. If.
All good dressers wear the Nc
Kibbin hat-the nobbiest in tn
market.-Mann & Son sell then
Land Man Powell reports tn
sale during the past week of tn
following farms; Strobeck land
Bartlett twp, 100 acres, to G. F
'Cogelow, Devils Lake, $1.10O, pa1
cash; Thompson land, Hope twp
100 acres, to r. j. Nixon, f.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-09
10od3,S aadabmiM
ElA231QSll5nD

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

n,oop~Ten acrsa. most % n has been un-
der high state ~ cultivation for year@.
ths best Of bottom land. easy payments.
81 .S,1~Ten acres, all improved: the very
best rich black soii email payment cash.
and balance long time Al per cent VI
- .s0t-FartY acres ak miles from ssltv.
one mile and a half from the state urss
yerslty grounds. good land: on County
road: win sell all or portion a. same
rate.
tg1-Ten acres half mile from street car
on county road. s11o casn. bslgfnce long
time. al per cent
s7bD-5ls acres near car line. with run-
ming water, bottom land
ss1t-5 acrez near car hne, with running
water; rich soil.
Sso1-Two acres on car line, scent fare.
So1-i0 acres east OF Green lake
SIS to GT5 for single acre tracts In Kei-
sey'S Brighton reach. on Eenton car
line. easy payments.
81 5000 acres. ripe for plating int
smaller subdivisions
X. J. HUSTON. Sos Bailey Buiains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
BUSINESS cnAsCEs-c.ntis.es.
HIS WEEKS BARGAINS
L. MUIR q CO.,

For Hnc corner brick hotel; steam
ts,ns about SEQ monthly MONTHLY A''' A
~xv.For Groom corner brick; steam
- neat lease: netting about 500 monthly.
ss:.Sv-For Broom house. netting about
SEQ monthly; long lease.
N:sv-E9r R-room house. netting $500
sl.7oc-For s4-room house; lease; central.
$l;aOo-For fine suburban hotel OF 50 rooms;
long lease; bar; receipts about $500
s2.5o9-For new groom house; new fur
riture; low rent.
.9eo-Eor II rooms; good furniture. -.
monthly; very desirable.
ssn-For S-room house. netting $50
$3.50 for furniture of 8 rooms. including
piano, house rent. SIS; desirable local.
Ny; worth $500 for furniture; sacrifice.
Noo-For furnished fiat; just cost $500;
$75o-ror 9-room house; furniture almost
new. and cost about $1,100.
x65o-For 9-room house.
E3-For 8 rooms; very elegant.
!.oo-Er 9 rooms. netting 80 monthly.
$6O0-For rooms netting $50 monthly
NS for rooms; nat; rent, $i2 per month:
N,000--For fine country hotel, in thriv-
ing town: new building; terms.
~o.v"-fVf WnOfeeale ana fet8ll cOnfec-
tonery business. netting about $500
monthly.
S.o0o-For one OF the best restaurants In
city; long lease and doing fne bust
0@omFor nrst-ciass restaurant; income
u.ooo-For restaurant. netting about 500
monthly; lease.
9,o0o-For one Of the very best saloons
IN the city; long lease; netting about
N,9W monthly; elegant fixtures; a bar
gam Tor the right party.
u.50o--For business netting about $50
monthly.
seoo-For business netting about 500
monthly
u;5oo.For hne grocery and market; Al
locality; low rent.
G.ooo-.For jeweiry business; central; new
stock.
DQo-For cigar stand; good business and
s4oo-For cigar stand, on Second avenue
If the above does not suit you, let us
show you something else We believe
We have the largest and best HIST of
city.
B. L. MUIR a CO., Basement p.-I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

TO HOME BUILDERs-Buy al arsi hand.
As executor o. an estate have The ex-
elusive handling Of some very fne resi-
dence lots. xhieh ] am Offering at bed
rock prices. These lots are on graded
street with excellent view Of Lake
wa -nington and are in every way de-
slrable.
TO INyESToRS-I have one or two bar
gains IN acreage property which Il will
nav you to investigate. Forty acres IN
West Seattle. This r. a splendid tract
and fine opportunity for Investment. II
a. bound to become very valuable.
ss6o--f-room house close TO car line;
bargain. Call and sfe me.
HENRY w. HTEIN. 81 New York Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

See the choice building lots IN the rem
ton hill addition, bounded by Nine.
teenth and Twenty-second avenues
prices from $50 upwards; terms 70 suit
purchaser: sale commences Wsdnes'
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

We have been authorized by Eastern
ers to close out their interests
Renton hill addition, consistingv
choice building lots. ranging inv
from Nf5 upwards. Call at our
for further particulars. These ar
cheapest lots on the market, anu
he purchased on easy terms Sale
commence Wednesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

no H. WoOpHoUsE. laal Second Av.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

FOR sALE-6REEN LAKE REAL Es-
TATE.
GREEN LAKE property a speciality by
J. NJ Wallingford. Roxweli building.
ron sALE--TACOMA REAL ESTATE.
--------------------~-
$4,000 for three-s;ory and basement brick
5,xiD feet, in the business center OF
plant: Ia modern In every respect ana
easily worth the nriee asked tor lots
and building VIII make easy terms n
desired with intereE Ga deferred pay
nants at 6 per cent. Calvin Philips
III California building. Tacoma
ron sALE--wEsT SEATTLE REAL
ESTATE.
WEST SEATTLE property will never be
az low ia price as nsaT this IL yonr of.
portunity 20 secure beautiful home
site on your owa terms. Desirable lots
are selling at from SIS TO s2Do on small
monthly payments. parties building have
free transportation or WE Will build
for you on easy terms N desired, Call
for map and look over this property: X
will weu repay yog. either for home or
Investment StGgteysnt a. Co, general
agents, Ii9 Columbia street.
CHEAPEST and finest lots In West ses,-
tie-Buy in Aliine He hts fd4.tls n; si0i
and upwards: streets graded: nea- new
car line. coed view. Morrison q Eshel-
man, basement Mutual Life building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

rHE couNTERFErrM

4Hr cousrnRrErrnR
- teve ben brought up well. but he
.sS1 turns out queer"
sSSsn knife scissors or razor usually
49, ~ the same way.
~ vant 10 cali your attention particu-
f W. "a cur fine line OF pen and pocket
S.c Every blade fully guaranteed.
~ i-biadN jackknives, with chain. .10c
~ &blade jackknives. with chain. .25c
f eblade jackknives. with chain.
N school knives from he to. SOC
6Sft1fna Of ladies' and gents pen and
Jj1kst knives.
o1nnrs frem &c TO $3.50.
~ Fasors. $50. -. $3.50. IS and "A.
u 40 carry q full line Of the celebrated
X1tnE shears and scissors. Try a
~. ana II not satisfactory you can
~ your money back.
- =. woopHousE lssl Second Ave.
{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

n WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN--For ben
- ef those suffering from skin diseases
~ facial blemishes, superfiuous hair.
n.ks, warts, birthmarks. scars. red
wins. ETC., removed by electric needless;
- n4gka; absolutely painless; also
kles, pimples. moths. ringworms.
kAeadA, peck marks. ecsema ana
7 - thirty other akin diseases; diseases
vo1sn and nervousness treated ny
Ned My Doctor; postgraduate Of DR..
Honche's Institute permatologique.
49,, and DR.. John RI. Woodbury's
a1oloGical Institute, New York.
HgU1t eleotrical apparatus on coast.
anent cure guaranteed. The Paris
M New York Medical Electrolysss IN
41plA 1e-a10 Washington block. First
xNQe; charges half price this month
tAis out. as II does not appear every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Auction SALES.

--~---------------------------- :.
AUCTION sale OF nne firniturs, the con-
tents OF an eighi-room private resi-
aence. E. q. Bickerton viii sell by
auction on Monday. the 10th December
al 10 o'clock sharp, on the pre- s,i'ses,
Ma tsf Harrison street Vtake North Sc
stfle earl the following; Bed sets.
springs, mattresses, fine extension tables.
dtnins chairs. elegant sideaoard. enc
rockers, bookcase. hall tree, chiHoniers.
refrigerator, nne black walnut bed set,
narior firniturc. elegant toned upright
plano, carpets. rugs. curtains, steal
rAngr. extra fine gasoline COOK range
(thc finest In the city), crockery glass,
Et,ehen furniture, etc. L. G. Blckerton.
auctiouetr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

For cheap lots In a growing rc~idencr
district and having the best strcet-ca'
service In the city, see the lots We are "a
ofrer from Sis upwards IN the Rsntou
hill addition on tesvps to suit the pur'
chaser. sale commences "Wednesday
Call at our Office for maps and furthci
particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

~UHIectTUuery ma peF10Utc6I stand, best
In the city. 500; hand laundry. with an
established trade, $3.50; oyster house,
with good living rooms, splendid stand,
rooms. with 5 stores under. unfurnished.
rent 40. A good line OF restaurants ana
and see us at
101l Third avenue Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
THE SAME OLD STORY.

THE SAME OLD STORY.
mundnced confidence ana broken heart.
y wanted Garland, and the sales
nan told her the kind he had was just
= Ueod.
- tnre-facsd lies are old enough to
uoar fun beard. particularly the 'just
= rod" story.
nm 3 only one best. and that is the
GARLAND.
III ne worlds best. II you contemplate
tqying steel range or heater, see the
GknLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

FOR SALE-50xl2a. with house, on Sixth
avenue. near Stewart street: price
1900. Raaza 49, NsE yosk hsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
ron sALE-oITY REAL Estate.

COTTAGES. 1910
OF reduction in price, must raise cash;
big bargain: new; modern. walking dis
lance. see them. 1905 Court street. Den
ny wRy and Howell: Lake Union car /.
owner at cottages.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
COUNTY LINE ITEMS.

A very cold wave has visited this
vicinity. Most people are talking OF
putting up ice.
Nelson Jones and Harry Wilson,
OF near Tulip, visited relatives in
Monroe and Rails Co.'S this week.
Lewis Dodd and wife came up last
Sunday to spend Christmas with ''old
folks at home"
II. G. Undcrhill is on the sick list.
Clay Uuderhill made a business
Grip to Hannibal Monday.
LeclI Nelson came over and spent
Christmas with home folks. He re-
.,rned to Quincy Tuesday to complete
as school course
Clay Uuderhill improved the APP
,carance of his dwelling recently by
giving it new coat of paint.
Monday gave the quails liberty
again. Most every one has enjoyed
ut least one days hunt.
schools all begin again Wednesday
after the holidays.
VIM. Hunnerwadel had an "old
country German" Christmas tree at
his home. He called his friends in
one might last week to SEE the display
when the candles were lighted.
The roads were SO badly torn up
before the freeze that now to think Of
travelling them is almost IL sin.
Mrs. l.. o. Wilson was perhaps one
Of the most delighted persons in the
whole county last Monday morning.
,auta had put IL fine gold watch in
e, shoe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
HUNTINGTON.

Preaching ut the Christian church
sunday morning and evening.
CO.. X. T Moss made a business
zip to Monroe City Thursday.
Dr.. r. NJ. Richmond, of Hannibal,
as here Thursday hunting.
DR.. Joseph b. Boarman spent sew
ral days visiting relatives in your
,ty during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack Brown spent
saturday and Sunday with Ruhe
Douglas and family at Hassard.
El.er Davis preached two excellent
ermans here Tueeday and Wednes-
day nights.
Tom Cannon has out a petition
asking to be appointed Justice of the
Peace Of Saline Township.
The entertainment at the Christian
,hurch was good. The children were
we'll drilled, and the solos by Misses
Jessie and Alberta Owen and Matte
Glasscock were excellent.
Our sunday school closed Sunday
until the first sunday in April. Miss
Matte Glasscock was elected superin-
tendant: Il. b. Rails, assistant; Miss
f.tlie Baxter, secretary: Prof. O. w.
olegate, who was our superintend-
ant, could not be with us this year
.Ad everybody sincerely regrets to
tee him and his estimable wife leave
rs. Under his able instructions the
school prospered. He will in the
near future move to Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

Christian, of st. Francis Solanus
college at Quincy; and Miss Dollie
Mcleod, who is teaching near Shell
bina.
Jas. Smith and son Joe went to
Mendon, Charlton County, la st week
to see Mr.. Smiths daughter, Mrs.
Miller.
The Buchanan school will not open
this week on account of MIR. Rodgers
being detained by sickness at his
home near Strother.
V. G. Spalding and family were
visiting Mrs. Spalding's parent near
Stoutsville, last week,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
INDIAN CREEK.

Miss Agnes Mccain, OF Quincy Is
visiting friends around Indian Creek
L.orin Yates came in. from Oklahoma
during the holidays and expects TO re =
main several weeks with relatives at
this place.
Joe Mudd and Jno. Jewell, of
Welch. |. L, spent Christmas with
old friends near Swinkey.
Mrs. V. Rupp and little ones, of
Hannibal, we're visiting Jas. Pike and
other relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Fr. Kane celebrated Midnight Mass
at st. Stephens church New Year
eve. The services were very impress
i've and "a large number were present.
Rev. Father Cusack, of Alton, ILL.,,
spent few days with his mother at
this place last week.
w. r. Yates went to Kiowa. Kan,
New Years day TO visit his son and
daughter VINO reside there.
Mrs. Jno. Kelley returned to St.
Louis Monday after Il short stay at
Indian Greek.
Miss Annie Fowler, of Hnnnewell,
attended the festival.
Miss Lillian Carrico entertaine d
quite number OF her friends New
Years Day.
Jas. Cusack left this place for Boul-
der, Colo, last Thu .sday.
Mrs. Jane Hayden and Mrs. Geo.
Hayden and family, OF Victor, visited
the family of Jas. Smith, Christmas
Rev. C. ]. Kane went to st. Louis
Monday.
Miss Annie Yates gave a very en-
ioyable dinner to a large number oil
her young friends last Saturday.
Our school closed for the holiday
vacation with very successful enter
tainment, and resumed work again
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Hips and family, of Strothe''
visited our blacksmith, William
Spalding, Christmas eve.
The banns OF IN arriage for FL HLr
desty and Miss Cora Snyder have
been published, aud the wedding viii
occur January 10.
Herbert Mauns returned to hi
home near Williamsburg, Mo-, last
week.
The festival given at Yates hal
, Dec. 81, was agrand success both so
cially and financially, the net pro
ceeds being S32.75.
Riley Parsons, of Huunewell, Wis
tied his father, II. r. Parsons, New
Years day,
Ed Williams, OF North Fork, wa
with Indian Creek friends again las
: week.
Among our school boys and girl
who come home for the holiday yaca
ton we're Misses Mamie Carrico an,
Martha Hardesty, of st. Mary's In
stitute, Quincy; Emmett Corley, OF tn
. law department, and Chas. Carrico
of the medical department at Colun
bia; Thos. T.. Hays, OF the Marion
Sims Medical school at ST, Louis
} Charlie Buchanan, of the Chfllicoth
, Normal; Ed sullivan and Tho ma
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
IT WOULD.

1t would be interesting to
know how many Uitlanders,
ground down by taxation with
out representation, have been
hit by bullets since the war in
South Africa began. d.
1t would also be interesting
to learn why the Uitlanders
voluntarily placed themselves
in a country to be taxed, in
country where they knew the
laws0were against naturaliza-
ton of foreigners and then de-
mauded equal rights. 1t would
also be interesting TO learn why
Mckinley pays the expenses of
the Sulu harem and it would
also be an interesting piece of
news to find out why this gov
eminent is at war with people
who fought the Spaniards for
their liberty for centuries. 1t
is easy to ask questions, will
the Globe Democrat answer a
few easy ones?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

When the small poX subsidies
and Paris energies from the
shatterd condition of her bust
ness affairs, will she continue
to permit a lot of low "uigger"
deus, infested with the lowest
and most Objectionable speci-
mems of humanity that could be
imagined, to exist within her
limits? Paris is to-day paying
the penalty of her folly and
negligence but at the same
time deserves the sympathy of
her nelghbors, although she
was frequently warned of the
her ways. We undertake to
say that Paris can get rid of
her Objectionable population.
or at least manage it, aud her
failure to do so forfeits the re,
spect of all decent people of
the county.-StoutsvIlle Ban
ner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

Did you turn over a new leaf,
&c or throw up both hands
say: The old year was a
" one, let the new one be
e it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

france has turned over a new
leai. She did not swear off
and promise to be good but
merely changed her method of
counting time in her official
departments. She now reckons
the hours of the day from enc
to twenty-four.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04
ANOTHER BAPTIST CHURCH.

was read IN the F1rSt baptlSt
Church Of Monroe City, Mo. on
the night of the goth of Dec. e,
1899: and after which, while
singing Stand up for Jesus, "
from IS to 20 withdrew from the
Church and subscribed their
names TO said
DECLARATION.
In as much as the First Bap-
fist Church of Monroe City, Mo.
has. as we believe, for a mum.
Der of years failed to carry out
her own declared principles, as
laid down in the Covenant"
and Rules of Decorum" of said
church; and
In as much as said failure of
duty created the necessity for
the said church's taking a firm
and decided stand against
worldiness by declaring in meet
ing assembled on August Both
1899 That Modern Dancing
are WrOng;;" and
In as much as the said churc h
has failed to maintain her dig
nifty as Baptist church, and
has refused to carry out her
said declared principles in
that
o. The charge of drunken
ness was regularly preferred
against Il brother at a regular
business meeting of said church;
and the said charge of drunken
ness was, by Il majority vote of
said church, withdrawn without
the notification of the brother
under charge. which act was
unbaptiStiC.
o. The charge of card play =
ing was regularly preferred
against four members, on Dec.
9th, 1899, at a .egular meeting
of said church; and the said
members so charged were Scrip
turally notified OF said charge
and cited to appear before the
church and make reparation at
tine adjourned meeting of said
church on Dec. 18th, 1899; and,
Notwithstanding SAID members
so charged were present in &C
cordance with said notification
said church did. by a majority
vote, withdraw said charges
without calling upon said mem
bers to make reparation, or
even allowing them an oppor-
tunity of making any statement
whatever, which act was un-
baptistic; and
In as much as number of the
members of said church have at
tempted to thwart her purposes
by practices entirely uubaptist-
iC:-
a. BY petitioning the said
church to restore to member,
ship excluded members without
the said excluded members first
applying for membership.
(2.) BY attempting to force
the resignation of the Pastor
contrary to the Rules of De
COrum" of said church; and
In as much as some of the
members of said church have
stated on divers occasions tina
they cannot fellowship some o
the members who endorse tn,
principles of the church anC
Pastor, and
In as much as we believe w,
can better serve our Master
Cause in seperate church; ant
In as much as the bushes
meeting of said church, on Dec
!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

zen. Butler failed to eat his
ristmas dinner in Pretoria.
{ more boast gone glimmer-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-04

The Beers think England will
sue for peace and is talking of
demanding 500, 100000 indem-
nifty. Up to date the Beers
have the best of it, but that
looks like counting chickens,
ect.