davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-04

formerly of Arthur, Cass county,
has removed to Bottineau to go
into the s~tock-raising business.
[ reckon not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and go,
Life's an all-around pleasure to me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain tea.
Ask your druggist.
I want more farm-loan applica
lions. Come and see what I can
do for you. Powell, the land man
Among the contributors to the
inaugural ball fund, paid since the
last issue, are Joe Wishert, James
Watt and Charley Beegel.
L. A. Roberts has returned
from visiting his brother, the doc,
ton, in st, Paul, and resumed
work at the depot.
If you want to put your money
in q safe investment, you cannot
do better than place it with Brown
& Go. Ask any of their numer-
Gus patrons.
Grand Forks Herald: Mayor
Browns inaugural ball at Devils
Lake is said to have been one of
the most brilliant social events in
the history of the city.
Golden weddings are taking
place all over the country. The
old couples evidently took Rocky
Mountain Tea in their young days:
IS cents. Ask your druggist.
The nominations for aldermen
filed with the city auditor are as
follows: First ward-Peter Haley,
G. B. Davenport. Second ward
Haslam. 7
The G. n, carpenters have been
making some much needed re-
pairs at the passenger depot this
week.
II shall spend my vacation a.
Devils Lake, N. OAK. I think /
can make enough money from
Brown & Co., to pay all my ex-
penses. I I'm going to purchase
a farm from them if they have not
sold all before ] get there. It
makes one lucky to buy from
Brown"
Quick Meal gasoline and kero.
sene oil stoves are features, and
reasonable in price. Come and
see them burn, at Adams Bros.
If sweet young widows want. tc
"ketch" some sweetheart I'M the
sunny tangles of their golden
curls, they'd better take Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great medicine
IS cents. Ask your druggist.
Ed. Hovey's new blacksmith
shop was completed this week
and he is now doing business az
before the fire. Ed. began tc
build the Monday after the fire
and the building was completed
about a week afterward. This
shows quick work and enterprise
For fire insurance see Powell.
The fresh kid who broke into
the columns of the Grand Forks
Herald Tuesday, furnished some
very amusing medicine talk about
the political situation in Ramsey
county. Ramsey county Republi.
cans are united. All are working
for a strong party organization in
the county, and any talk to the
contrary emanates from Populistic
and Democratic sources.
Bruce Ticknor arrived yester.
day from Chicago, where he has
been taking a curse in dentistry
since last September. The term
at his college is out, and Bruce
has come home for vacation, He
has been making rapid progress
in his studies and has excelled in
every branch.
Gorder & Son, proprietors Of
the Devils Lake Iron Works, have
] just completed work on a thresh.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-04

i
making repairs during the
past winter. The engine was
practically worthless when taken
there, but now will do as good
work as a new one, and will he
worth considerable, which speaks
well for work donea at their shop.
Mrs. 81. =. Wineman is visiting
in st. Paul. b |
Powell sells Farm Lands. ne
Felix Rainville has been. i'm
proving his residence property by
building a new fence and planting
trees. I. 1at,
At the register of deeds Office
during the past month, IS deeds
and 234 real estate Instruments
have been registered.
Real estate. is becoming valu-
able in this section Of the country.
It would be we'll to see that your
title is perfect. Order an Alb
stract. Leave orders with VIM,
III. Brown & Co.
Ship the Northwestern Hide &
Fur 20, Minneapolis, MINI, furs,
hides, pelts, ETC., and get highest
prices. They sell the best trap
per's guide published, pure strych-
nine, sure death capsules for
wolves, foxes and sheep-killinlg
dogs, McCall's Decoy, a powerful
scent to attract all wild animals to
the traps or poison. Traps of all
kinds at wholesale prices and wool
growers supplies at Chicago
prices. Send stamp for cata-
logue, price list and other valuable
information. This firm is old and
reliable.
Wahpeton Times: Morris Mum
son arrived from Devils Lake the
other evening, accompanied by d
young girl named Alice Perry,
daughter of a railroad man at
Devils Lake. Here Mr.. Munson
and young companion will be
Joined by Verna Bohelke and the
two little girls will accompany Mr..
Munson to Europe, leaving here
this evening. Will see the Paris
Exposition and some other things.
It is a great opportunity for the
little girls.
A severe accident occurred al
: Crary last evening as the flyer was
coming through. A brakeman,
Walter Cowan by name, and Agent
Barnes were standing on the
station platform, and as the Aye,
3 came along the mail bag wal
t thrown off, striking Cowan and
! throwing him ten feet, when he
struck on his head. He was
, rendered unconscious, and taken
! to the hospital in this city. Hi
injuries are very severe, and his
recovery is doubtful, his face being
bruised and lacerated and skull
! fractured. This morning he ap
! peared slightly conscious, and hi
in uries have been dressed by DR.
!, Jones. Agent Barnes got off will
a few scratches. only loosing ,
few teeth.
! The ball season is nearly here
and Capt. Reuter- informs us tina
the local team will soon get il
fighting trim. Some delay ha'
been experienced IN engaging thei
I irrespective pitcher, now in Racine
, Wis, but it is certain that "Shar
key" will be with them. TIL,
a team will not be complete til
! about May 10Th, and then will pc
! to work in earnest. The Univer
; sity ball team has already issued
challenge to play them on Ma,
10th, but the team here will no
. be prepared so soon. There will
1 be no games in Devils Lake befor
I Chautauqua, as the team will pla,
! at other towns till then, and dur
ing the session will be one of til,
, contestants in every game. Thi
= will be a great advertisement 70
the Chautauqua.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-04
Caucuses.

Caucuses to elect delegates to
the county convention to be held
here tomorrow resulted in the
election of the following delegates:
CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
LIST ward-John F. Cowan, Ole
.Serumgard, G. D. White, Ole
|Skratass.
End ward-F. w. Cockburn, j.
B. Kent, A. s. Pattie.
Bird ward-Henry Hale, J.. O.
Baughman, w. f. Crew.
LAKE TOWNSHIP.
Frank Pitcher, John Cumming
Charles Peterson. Resolutions
were adopted at this caucus in.
structing the delegates to support
Judge D. E. Morgan, Hon. John
F. Cowan and Hon. Henry Hale,
Special Meeting City Council.
The City Council met at 2
o'clock, p. m.
RAesent Mayer VIM. 81. Brown
City,Auditor Ole Skratass, A. P
Hanson, Fred P. Mann, S. L.
Wineman, F. G. Cockburn
Mayor stated object of the meet.
ing for confirmation of his ap.
pointment of chief and assistant
chief of the fire department.
Mayer appointed Fred P. Mann
chief and G. w. Greene, assistant.
City council then voted to con.
firm said appointment. Meeting
then adjourned.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-04
~ Stitch IN Time
SaUes Nine"

N-sNE.L--E LA kALZ 70. aI.AL Z. *
"A broken stitch. lie the
"lahe rift uahin the Lute.'
s the beginning Of trouble.
liam tired, not ill., 1T
an soon pass asuay." III don't belepe;
ii medicine" These are the broken
STITCHES that lead. to serious illness. Nature
Is mise and n Hoods Sarsaparla she
has furnished tie means to take up
troken stitches. Wye Because a.
starts 1t the root and deanses the Blood.
Bad Blood Fos years I uss
troubled 0sh my heod my face was
pstk. lneoer felt pea. Three bottles Of
hbods Sacsapatd1a nsadt, ne feel bets,
an gaOe me 1 healthy otoe." Rae Cross.
n Cedar No.. South. AauseapoGs. Hmm
d@od1S a.1qpodM
;ls El;E;En
Aool.s Pills cure nvsr MS; the nonirritasing and
oolI. Athardo 60 tSE9 NTH Hood5 8aF5aPaFiIia.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-05-04
1lsam

I, Hood. P1lls cure aver nls; the nonarritating and
onll Gthardo- 20 OK With Hood5 8afiaPaFilIa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

...".......... Savings Deposits win b
received and interest allowed by this
Bank ct four and one-half per cent.
per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulstions may be obtained on appuc cation.
Once at bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP d 90,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
-Established 1855
BISHOP Co.
BANKERS,

Transact a General Bankir g
aud Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller q
l. ,tters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cite
o. the world.
Interest allowed after July
l. 1898, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono monthly, 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
N)tR GENERALS
DE- WET AND DOIhA
Sketch by Correspondent
Who Follows Their
Fortunes.
! ARE MEN or CAPACITY
AND HARD FIGHTERS
Wonderful Gsnsralship They Have
ShOwn---lncident Showing Pe;u-
liarity Of Burghsrs---
Strong Patriots.

students OF the art militant who GO
e. the trouble TO delye into all the petty
intricacios, the ins and outs Of the war,
will think. discover mounted in
fantry leader Of rare abirty In General
Christian DE Wet writes rhOs. =. NIL
lard. special correspondent with the
Boer army, in the Daily MailD Like
Botha. he was comparatively unknown
when hostilities commenced. and af-
iords another illustration Of the adage
that every war produces its own gen
his figure gives an impression of
strength and endurance, while the
strong lines of his face and keen blue
eyes at once mark the man as clever
and alert. In appearance he more
nearly approximates the typical Boer
of the yeldt and do majority Of the
but clearly enough. and his beard rurs
wild. Apt TO appear somewhat stern at
times, his manner Is frank and free
once confidential relations are estab.
lished. Nothing worries DE Wet bat
inactivity. When he is active It Is
the other fellow, the luckless com.
mander Of some convoy or small de.
tachment, who is worried.
DE Vets notion of war Is singularly
simple. Like Stonewall jackson, he
believes In going after the enemy aad
striking hard and often. When operat'
ing against superior forces, to find q
weak spot Is the problem which cou'
fronts commander General DE We
seems TO be possessed OF an intuition
for detecting weak spots. When h
sees one he goes for II. Sannas Pos,
Reddersburg, Dewetsdorp, Lindley ant
Honingspruit testify to his skill as Q
raider.
De Wet is a consummate strateglst
| He is In my oDiniOn infinitely clpyprpl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

-. 1870 Ia 80, 100000
,t..l, -. - ~. ,...tt ...........i
49,.
80. ,,,.,,, "a. ,.,,,s ,,a.t,
80. ~. -. 80.
49,. $50.
.-. .-....s ..,t.-,.
...-.,',| ,...-.,, '.....
~. t..t....I -,
-. -. IA. a.
-, =. 49,, al. -, 49,,
- -. ,''....t.., :. g..
-, - ~, -, . ~
80 - -. 's ~. a..
80, - -, M.
.......-,,- -
" ~ - - -,
- -
-, 20. 80
1880 80 ~, -,
$500 80 - 49,. ,..',,.,, -.
-. A.. "a.
- -, ga. :.
,.ri.n,. uo,ha WAS Nominated assi.,.
an, y.n.rai a sor, AT mal.shiu rank.
''.,'', - - .'...'..,.-... =, 49,.
w.r Tho yo,,y commsnd.r-he 4.
ami, M so,n demonstrated his ability
a., a.. No.. Iad,.,,,, was Invested
IA. 80. 900. airoady m,r. ,n a.,
,,'a.n~, :, m ,.,r,,hars ,han oy.n loo.
- .nl hIs d.,onso q, tho Tug.ln
-, No., =, a., H. an Tho hear
:, nv. a',,,.. - 81 ar rh,g
- ,a'',,ar, ,,,od ,ho ala chi.,,s man.
a.. ,.,i n,,,,ai,, ana nronori, mo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
HIS PRUDENT BUTCHERS.

A man who himself did not know
fear, De Wet could never understand
the timidity OF majority of his burgh-
ers. However, he knew that It exist
ed, and reckoned with 1t. Wise Is the
general who knows his own troops,
particularly II they are irregulars.
do not know when ! ever felt 50
sorry for man as ] did for General
De Wet at Thaba Kop. He had re
solved to beat back British force
which was lowering on his flank, and
embarrassing his retreat, and so dis
posed his commands on a number Of
kopjes. The position was cleverly cho-
sen, and an engagement would GER
tainly have resulted in severe check
to the British had It come about.
An incident, one of the most singu-
lar in war, turned the affair into a
farce. The British force, apparently
numbering several thousand men, de-
ployed, and advanced with the evident
purpose of taking the Boer positions by
assault Ihls was precisely what det-
eral DE Wet wanted lie had prepared
a neat littie trap. me BRUSH We're
yet iully looo yards away ana tie
Beers were only sniping mildly u draw
them on, when suddenly the English
field batteries opened and sharpnel be-
gan to scatter leaden "stuihng' over
the kopjes. Without warning, without
orders, without any tangible reason
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81, 1899. ,ll,.s77.n

ASSEfS' DHC. u, ISSS, vll3,677.NA
Money loaned on approved security.
ASavings Bank for monthly depositaI
Houses built on the monthly install.
men, pia-.
Twentieth seri of Stock 10 nov
opened.
OFFICERS-T. r. Lansing, Presl.
dent; s. b. Rose. Vice President; @. y.
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary,
DlRECTORS-T. r. Lansing, 9. i,
Rose, A. v. Gear. A. w. Keech, Henri
Smith, J. L. Mclean, J. d. Holt, O. il
Gray, W. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
secretarz.
chamber OF Commerce rooms.
once Hours: 12:30-1:30 d. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

.llIANTS IS cents a line one insertion, IS
W. cents two insertions, 90 cents one week,
30 cents two weeks, and 90 cents one
" month. This Is the cheapest advertls-
ing ever offered to the people OF Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

New RaDnbllc Buildlns. III King st.. HpnNlnr
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
THE BENED|CTINE NUNS
In Charge of the Mary Help Convent at CuIIman-Gr0tto Modelled Af- ter the Grotto of the Lady
 of L0urdes in France.
BY ANNIE KENDRICK WALKER.

As I saw it first it was a village of
 brightly lighted cafes that reminded me of
 the German village on the Plaisance at
 the Chicago fair. By day it was a place of little shops and stalls clustered on the mountain. months existence there where l saw the peasant class of Germany gave me an opportunity of learning some thing of their daily life I feel as if I had been lettering in a picturesque foreign vil- 1age and had come to know the customs of its people from observation and without the aid of guide books That the hotel at which our little party stopped was thor oughly American emphasized the charac- teristics that marked the life of the village. Indeed when I saw an American Irritation goin on upon the moonlit balcony the first evening of my arrival it did not require difficult stretch of imagination to con- clude that the man and woman were tour 1sts. But l received my greatest shock when l encountered in the corridor not a
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

There are apparently no restrictions placed upon the peasant woman. She is the slave of her husband, who beats her into subjection When l realized the condl- tions that exist among these women, and contrasted them with those of the palmer classes in this country, it was difficult to believe that such low state of civilization could exist in this day, when radical changes have been accomplished and es- pecially here in the United States, where the American woman in any sphere of lie is protected by statute laws. The peasant woman seems to belong absolutely to her husband, who regards her with far less concern than he would the nightly drink ing bouts.
 late knowing no other law but her hus-
 bands will. Her garb is unattractive, not by reason of it's plainness, of the quality of the fabric, but because the peasant
 woman has no incentive to make herself attractive. The appearance of her nome however, was the most delightful surprise and in direct contrast to what one ex- pected after seeing the mistress.
 The results of industry and thrift that were everywhere in evidence on the farms did much toward changing ones frst lm- pressions, and I know of no more enchant- ing views than the cottage homes nesting on the Alabama hills, where the little Ger man colony has created its own village. There were no evidences of dilapidation, but on the contrary an atmosphere or newness, over which was the picturesque ness of flower gardens and rose vines that bloomed riotously against the garden wall. I found it difficult to believe that the per feet atmosphere of domesticity that per yaded the peasant woman's surroundings was broken by brawls and that she ac- cepted it all as a matter of course and would have been surprised if her husband had come home sober, and l could not reconcile her own appearance with the picturesque charm of her background. She seemed incongruous, and I wanted to see her in picturesque clothes.
 She was an interesting study. One felt that with her courage to journey to an un- tried land, to put her shoulder to the wheel to build the little home, to plant the flowers, to plough the fields, to SOW the grain, to attend the vineyard, that she would some day lift herself morally, mentally, physically, that she would recognize the value of motherland in shap- ing destinies that she would some day know the blessedness of being reverenced because of her wifehood and motherhood.
 At night there were drinking bouts. and A young American who had gone through curiosity to a summer nights dance told me that a cafe adjoined the dancing pav1l- ion and that the peasant women thought
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

no more of sauntering to the "bar" than the American woman who sips a glass of beer with her escort at roof garden.
 Dissipation is fragrant but since beer drinking is a national characteristic of Ger mans this evidence of immortality on the part of the peaasnt woman is a custom for which she is not entirely responsible She has grown up in an atmosphere of beer gar dens.
 The men were large and brawny looking. l watched groups of them one day at the little railway station. They were waiting to take a train for a day in Birmingham. They did not even attempt to speak Eng fish, and neither is their tongue pure Ger man. The gathering that morning seemed a bit of Castle Garden set down in sunny Alabama. They were hudled together, and presently when they made a dash for the train and crowded a coach or two l found it impossible to recall a distinctive face. but had confused idea of heavy-set fea- lures, and brutal-looking eyes, a hundred types blended into one A peasant woman touched a man on the shoulder the train pulled out She was in a faded dress. Her pale hair. stretched tightly back, was done up in an unkempt coil. An untrimmed straw hat shaded her eyes. Her figure was shape less. Beneath the bedraggled skirt were the clumsy sabot. She was saying to the man that ''her man" was hanging on the plat form, and he answered her himself in their mother tongue But she watched the train silently as it passed from view, and some- thing in her eyes made me fancy that she had come to this country to join her man. years ago.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
MT. CIayton's Address.

The address of Representative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama to the graduating class of the Noble Institute that was delivered at the commencement exercises the past week presents most eloquently the radical changes that have lifted woman from the supersutions that once placed her in the same category with slaves; and while MT. Clayton makes a noble defense of women against the past attitude regarding her lib- erty, and congratulates the woman of to- day who is no longer hedged about by many of the difficulties that confronted the wo-
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Mrs. Darlington SempIe.

Mrs. Darlington Semple of New York has sent out attractive announcements of her school for girls which will open the first Wednesday in October. As is well known, Mrs Semple is an Alabama wo- man, and her friends throughout the south who knew her previous to and since her marriage have been delighted to know of the great success of her school for girls that she has established near Riverside
 Drive and Central Park, one of the most delightful and accessible localities in all
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
NATIVE PEASANT WOMAN OF GERMANY
 AS SHE LIVES ON THE ALABAMA HILLS
In Some Respects She is Companion Piece to Edwin Mark
 hams "The Man With the Hot"

women that I have seen huddled at the barge office and the emigrant women at work in the fields in Alabama impressed me as differing only by reason of environ ment. Instead of the ceaseless washing of the waves, there was the vastness and sol itude of the mountain, a fiower-covered cottage on the hillside, beyond the ripen- ing fields
 She had landed there at the barge office one day and taken up her life in a coun- try with whose tongue she is yet unfamil- far. I fancied that at moments she thought of that day and of that other day when she decided to come to America. It all must have come vividly to her as she bent over her work day after day. When she paused and looked across the mountain she must have dreamed of her fatherland across the sea.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Most substantial Of arguments, goods and prices

Decorated Dinner Sets Moor-Anderson
 Novelty Co.'S price, $l0 our price. s .95
 Carloads of of high grade White and Decorated Crockery at away below fac tory cost.
 Hotels and Restaurants can save one half. or near it, on Moor-Anderson Novelty Co.'S big stock of Hotel China, which will be closed out regardless of cost in the next week.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Cos price s5; our price ...... ........ g 9 Moor-Anderson Novelty Co.'S price
 s3.50; our price, .......... .-.... sl.a' Iron Stone Handled Cups and Saucers,
 Moor-Anderson Novelty Co.'S price
 Soc per set: our price, per set........ loc Dinner Plates, Moor-Anderson Novel;
 ty Co.'S price, 10c; our price 2e
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Decorated China.

$50 1O0-piece French China Dinner
 Sets, beautifully decorated; our
 price ...............Sl Sl695 S25 Artistically Decorated Carlsbad
 China Dinner Sets; our price .... slo35 o5c and 50c assorted decorated A. D.
 Cups and Saucers; our price, each. Sc Cut Glass Covered Butter Dishes 5c Cut Glass Covered Sugar Bowls nc Cut Glass Fruit Stands ... Dc Cut Glass ''7' Berry Bowls. ............. Dc Cut Glass ''9'' Oval Dishes .... ........ sc Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers DC Cut Glass Cream Pitchers .... ........ 5c
 Thousands of other pieces at these prices.
 Largest line of Saloon Glassware in the south at half price.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Galvanized Mare.

35c Galvanized Water Buckets .......... .15c soc Galvanized Foot Tubs .... ....... ... 25c 75c Galvanized Wash Tubs.... .... .....45c 50c Galvanized Sprinklers .... .....35c
 Carloads ef Galvonized Ware at money saving prices
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

The peasant woman does not live on her farm in her native land. The villages are built up thickly, with their red-tled roofs, and the peasant class, after the day in the fields, return to the village. The peasants In Alabama have adopted an expansion policy on the summit of Sand mountain.
 Their cottages have fertile fields for a