davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23
Strayed.
The L06AL FIELD.

The Lanpher hat leads every
where because it fits best, looks
best and wears best.
Mrs. G. B. Drummond, of Min
neapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thos. Fowler, Hill avenue.
W. buy land for cash. J. B.
Streeter, Jr., company, Larimore,
N. D. 48-tf
Tomorrow Saturday being St.
Matthias Day, there will be cele-
bration of the Holy Communion
at Church of the Advent at l1:3O
a. m.
Colored vests are now the style.
Any color-including fiery red
made to order by the Burtscher
Tailoring company.
Don't fail to read the cent a
word department on fifth page.
Rare bargains can be found adj
vertised there every week.
Miss Mabel Rankin left Thurs
day for Minneapolis, where she
will enter one of the large millinery
establishments in that city. She
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

tanned a small audience in Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening.
The program consisted of recita-
tons, vocal and instrumental
music, a burlesque exhibition of
famous paintings and a sumptuous
lunch. The proceeds, which were
not large, are intended to go as
Lent offerings from the scholars.
The excellence of the entertain
ment was worthy of a larger
audience-but there were too
many counter attractions ON that
evening.
Register of Deeds, Geo. Elmslie,
left Monday for Fargo, to attend
the Odd Fellows convention in
that city.
During her address Sunday, at
the Willard Memorial services,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

Mrs. Cleveland stated that the
local w. G. T. U. had expended
$98.49 since September 6, 1898.
The lady wishes it stated that the
item in her report should have
read "since September 6, 1897
a period of five months and twelve
days.
G. G. Kinsey, of 90. D, who
remained over at the hospital in
San Francisco, arrived in the city
Tuesday. He is still pretty weak,
but hopes to regain his former
strength after a few months of
North Dakota's exhilarating ozone.
He is minus an eye since he left
for the war. Nh. Kinney has
several relics from the Philippines
With him.
At the meeting of the XIX Cen
fury Club yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. S. j. Small was elected dele
gate to the national convention
Of Women's clubs, which will
be held in Milwaukee in June.
The club concluded arrangements
at this meeting for the appearance
of Marie D. Sanford, of the State
University of Minnesota, at the
Chautauqua this summer on Wom-
ems day. By special invitation of
the VIC. T. U. the members of
the club attended the reception to
Miss Preston at the Presbyterian
church,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

of the general federation of
Women's Club board, and is al
most indispensable to every club
woman. Helen M. Winslow, pub
Usher. Boston, Mass. Subscrip-
ton 81 a year.
On Monday evening Marland
Hurst entertained at the home of
his parents about twenty-five of
his young friends to a birthday
party-it being his tenth anniver-
sary. The young folks thoroughly
enjoyed themselves with music,
singing, juvenile games and candy
pulling until about 8 o'clock, when
fruit, cakes and coffee were served.
MARYLAND was the recipient of many
very nice presents.
Auditor Emil S. Eich: The
township elections will be held on
the second Tuesday of March in
stead of the first Tuesday. The
law pertaining to this section was
changed at the last meeting of the
Legislature in 1899. Also a notice
must be posted in at least three
prominent places in the township
ten days prior to said election and
if the voting place has been
changed since the last election
that fact' must be cited in the
notice posted.
Mr.. Munson's class in the
Episcopal Sunday school enter
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

was given q bon voyage at the de-
pot by many of her young friends.
Tobacco and cigars, stationery,
blank books, fruits and confec-
tionery in endless variety at T. A.
Haslam's.
Peter Traynor purchased We'd
nesday a quarter-section OF land
near Evanston, this county, of A.
M. Powell, paying $500 cash for
the same. Mr.. Traynor now owns
a complete section Of land.
If you want a farm loan, see
John w. Maher. No commission
or bonus. No delay. If.
Major E. A. Maglone has been
confined to his room with eye
trouble for the past week. He is
being treated by the eminent ply
sician, DR.. E. A. Anderson.
Everyone who wants to sell city
or farm property should deal ex-
clusively with VIM. 81. Brown &
Go. They have been able to make
sales where others have failed.
The Masons of this city. have
purchased of John A. Perclval the
brick building in which theirlodge
room is located for $500. The
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

work followed by delightful lunch
served in the ladies' most cordial
manner. Mrs. Blewett found her
self much pleased with Devils Lake
During her stay in our
city she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. g.. A. Ruhberg.
If you want q farm loan, write
to j. B. Streeter, Jr., company,
Larimore, Nd. 48-tf
Miss Nettie L. Ranum will re-
present Chas. A. Stevens & Co., of
Chicago, with full line of samples
of cloaks, silks and tailor-made
suits. The samples will be on
exhibition at the store of Miss
Simanson.
We sell the Ovens and the
Mckinney Tanning Mills. Both of
them the very best in the market
for separating and cleaning all
kinds of seed grain. Prosser &
Serumgard.
A letter received from Prof. A.
Lagorio, of the Chicago Pasteur
institute, states that the little boy
Crawford's case was a-genuine one
of hydrophobia, but that The is
pleased to say that the little patient
is doing splendidly."
The February number of The
Club Woman has been received.
This magazine is the official organ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

structure is known as the North
Shore Bank building. The pur-
chase also includes the brick
veneered building now occupied
by Gets furniture store. The
Masons intend to enlarge their
lodge room and otherwise improve
the property.
You will need a hat this spring.
Don't forget that you can get a
perfect hat in a Lanpher at rea-
sonable cost.
Next Wednesday is the first day
of Lent. Regulations for Lenten
observance will be read in St. Jos.
eph's Catholic church next Sunday.
not materially differing from those
of last year.
Maud-Is 5 and 80 too old tc
hope for improvement? I should
say not. One just begins to live
Take Rocky Mountain Tea
You'll be blooming fair at go
Ask your druggist.
States Attorney McClory ano
Sheriff Wagness, accompanied by
John Anderson, of Church's Ferry
went to Fargo on Wednesday. The
latter will take the Kelley Cure.
I want more farm-loan applica
tons. Come and see what I car
do for you. Powell, the land nal
Mems shoes, which cost $1.1(
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

now at wholesale, we will sell for
IS cents. These goods will not
last long at this price. Call early
before the sizes are broken. Geo.
w. Gets.
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.
You can never again buy shoes
SO cheap as at the present time at
(Geo. W. Gett's closing out sale of
mems shoes. Every pair goes at
cost, as he intends disseminating
this line of merchandise.
There is the ordinary hat and
the Lanpher hat. The difference
is marked. Always ask for the
Lanpher.
The Grown remains the king
of pianos. Geo. w. Gets can
give you better prices and terms
than any other dealer. He'gets
them by the carload and sells them
in all the towns in this part of the
state.
Browns in town. What Brown?
Why, the one everybody is talking
about, the real estate man, of
course. He leads them all in the
volume of business transacted in
realty.
Mrs. Kate Blewett, past supreme
chief of honor of the United States
and present recorder of the. Dako.
tas, visited Devils Lake Lodge
Degree of Honor, Thursday. The
evening was given over to degree
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23
Miscellaneous.

ARENYOU AMBITIOUS to keep up with the
you to make a good living7 Our Correspond
ence Courses in Spanish and Shorthand are
designed for just such people. We have an
phonograph, correspondence pupils have
every advantage of those ate aiding our Insti-
tute. You listen to the voice Of a native
Spaniard through the photograph, and you
are able to take shorthand dictation direct
from it, in either English or Spanish. Write
for particulars. Spanish-American Institute,
40-tf 1925 Morgan St., Chicago.
THE FORT TOTEM INDIAN ORCHESTRA,
of ten pieces, now ready for engagements at
balls, receptions, parties, etc. Leader A. N.
Venue. 1851.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23
White India LinOnS
Attention, Farmers

Do not buy a high priced fan
ming mill when you can get the
Barefoot Fan" for only $500.
Capacity 800 bushels wheat per
day and in fax it beats them all.
Over 100 sold in Towner Co., in
60 days. I have 30 on hand and
am ordering a car load. Call and
see it work back of Alex Walkers
Office. THOMAS NJ. HAIG, agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

FOR SALE-Two good farm horses, geldings,
weighing 1900 pounds each. Will be sold on
ersy terms. Inquire of Allan Branchhower.
47-5O
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23
New White Goods

Pure as the driven snow; delight
fully fresh and tempting they look.
No midseason curled corners; rum
pies; none Of that air of messed up
mussiness which robs white goods
Of half their beauty in the eyes Of
prospective purchaser. Read some
of them:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
"Don,tn" For Girls.

Do not be mgrateful. If some one
does you a kindness. show that you ap-
preciate it, even if it does cost you an
effort, Don't say: "Of course, I'm glad
he did it, but | didn't ask him to- lie
did it of his own accord. If he hadn't
done it, some one else would"
Never accept gifts and favors and then
forget the Eiver. Do not be SO mean
and low as to say, 81 do not like him, but
| will be friendly until after Christmas,
for he always gives adorable gifts"
Never quarrel or harbor Il grief. Anger,
grief or scliishucss will mar the express
sion of the face, and people are not CON
sidercd beautiful unless their EXPRESSION
is good.
Do not he a perpetual giggler. A good
hearty laugh, rather than being offensive,
is often enjoyed, but girl who ~giggles
perpetuaIly is an abomination.
| hate to say it, girls, but do not get
silly over the hcaus. II is foolish in 4
girl, for one thing intcrfercs with er
studies and makes her seem idiotic len
she might really be sensible in other di
rections. Now, don't say, Don't have a
beau" Having been Il girl once myso!r
| realize thar it would do no good 10 say
it. | simply say, "Do not get silly over
them, which means do not let thcni@i axe
up too much Of your time, interfere with
other duties or take up the time that you
should devote to your studies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
Mistakes Of Younr wives.

One thing a bride seldom remem bers-
her husbands duty to his friends espe-
cially his man friends, and also that he
owes a portion Of his time and affection
to his parents and family. Recalling the
uninterrupted devotion of his evenings 10
her during his courtShip il seems hard to
have him run away to give his mother an
hour, ana the proud desire to show his
home and wife to his bachelor friends
breaks into those long tctc-a-tete hours
in which the world was lost to both lover
and sweetheart.
Nothing could be more selfish than to
rob your husband of the faithful friend
ship of his young companions and show
regret when they appear. Let a generous
sense Of the value of true friends fill
your heart and not only make them vel
come, but delight your husband by being
as attractive and lovely in their eyes as
possible. says The Ledger Monthly.
And to your husbands family exercise
the uttcrmost limit of generosity. Urge
him not to neglect Of diSappoint the old
mother who so sadly misses his morning
and evening kiss and who has lost from
her home and life all that you find dear
in him.
Whatever may be the merits of any dis
agreement let unsoltishness keep you from
criticising your husbands relatives and
feel that every little attention shown to
them is indirectly shown to your best be
loved. They are his family. Make them
yours also.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
Moderation In All Tbinrs

We have all heard of women who
lived only to be neat and died presuma-
bly, from the effects of their struggles,
and we are equally familiar with women
who do not pay the slightest attention to
the first laws of neatness If asked to
choose between the two classes, we
would encounter a hard struggle. In
fact, both are most uncomfortable, both
drive comfort from the tireside and give
the masculine In ers of their family
the best excuses for seeking comfort
elsewhere, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Moderation in all things is an excellent
rule of life. To keep house absolutely
free from dust or dirt is task which
would require every minute of the day
and leave no time for anything else.
More than that, it would mean an appal-
inG number of restrictions with which
sensible people will have nothing to do.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
Honesty the Resi- QuoIIacotIon

In common honesty there is no compro-
mise. A man who is partly honest is
wholly dishonest. 1t is the real common
honesty that the world needs. not only in
its business but in its social life. its re-
lgion and its politics-honesty that will
do what is right and will bravely face ev-
cry duty The man who has this virtue
need have no fear of success in the world,
for his reward in material gains as well
as in the higher honors of life is just as
sure as anything can be in this world.
There never was time when the man of
common honesty was so much in demand.
and there never was a time when com
mon honesty was so profitable. The trick
ster and the shyster have their day and
their hour, but they are sure to be caught
in the end. But common honesty is for
lifetime and for the good name that en-
dures long after life is over.-Saturday
Evening Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
Girls In PersIR.

Persian girl babies are given pretty
names In one family perhaps one will
find an Aktar, the star; Gushan, lilies;
Shamsi, the sun; Shiveen, sweet Almas,
diamond. Yet little girls are not wanted.
There is murmuring in house when a
girl is born, and an old Persian proverb
Says. THE household weeps 40 days
when a girl is born" There is an i'm
posing ceremony when a boy is named,
but an old woman stops and whispers in
wee maids ear the name she is to go
by Her father does not look ut her.
Presently, when she can crawl to her
feet, she may win him by her pretty baby
ways. There are no kindergartens in
Persia AS soon as she is years old the
Persian girls life of seclusion begins.
She is taught embroidery and perhaps to
read the Koran. But there exists in the
minds of many Persans the idea that it
is immodest for a girl to know how to
read
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
The Leopnrd,s Keen Ear.

If the leopard were not such an ire
sponsible beast he would make a Won
derful scout, but you can't depend on his
character. although you can depend on
his senses every time. A friend Of mine
has tame leopard which watched
with interest. He could hear a wagon
approaching on the veldt long before
even dog could hear it--and a dog can
hear it a mile and half-and he could
distinguish his masters step at dis
tance of 100 yards Major Burnham in
London News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

Larry-The doctor siz Oi made glass.
es. How much are they?
Optician-Do you wish nose glasses?
Larry No; Oi want oye glasses. OF
can't see troo me nose, kin Oi?-New
York World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

"one of my rivals played me an aw-
full mean Il T."
"What was itY'
'He gave us lamp which burns a
half gallon of coal oil every night
Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

Mr., Meddergmss-Hi Slocum sent $40
to feller in New York to find out how
to win at roulette.
Mr.. Feddershack-What did the feller
say?
Mr.. Meddergrass-Said to run the
game youl self. Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
IN THE LANE.

tangle of vines and a watt of sweetness
And cup that brims with honey dew,
For here in its wonder of rare completeness
Is the very same wild rose knew
Years ago when my hair was golden;
Years ago, when my step was light.
The rose, with its petals OF silk nfoldcn
And kissed into bloom by star last night.
Margaret f. Sangster in Harper's Bazar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
Wise Willie

What are the holes for?" asked little
Edna, looking at the porous master
tnat her mother was preparing to put
on Willie's back. p1'
It's funny you don't know that, sis"
ihterposed Willie. They're to let tba
pain out of conreA" '"o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

Haven't you got through yet?" asked
the impatient customer.
"Puty near" answered the bootb,ack.
polishing away with all his might. "I
kin see my finish. ."--Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

..-.,.-.,-.,-.,-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
No. 81
CRUEIINDIFFERENCE
KEEN EDGED WEAPON THAT SOME
TIMES PlERCES LOVING HEARTS

Many II Time II Is the Thing Left
UndOne That Imbitters Loves Cup.
Story of IA Great Man Who Craved
Love and sympathy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

1t was almost retreat on the following
day when he took to Chester's room a
bundle of London papers that had just
come by the stage He cast quick
look around. 81 see you've got the pho
tograph of the girl out again." he com
mented.
Chester nodded, but added, with the
faintest shadow on his face, She's a
married woman. sir"
"Yes," said Strathmore and turned to
leave the room
"Oh. lieutenantw Chester called.
Strathmore stopped ~ thought yon
might like to know, sir. that I'm not
engaged any more
For a full half minute StrathmOre look
ed into the Engishman's impenetrable
blue eyes Then there came a twinkle
in his own 1T seems to be another
coincidence, Chester" he said. quieIly,
"for neither am Argonaut.
Oregon orchardists have found great
benefit resulting from the use of dyna-
mite to break up the subsoil where a
hardpan underlay their orchard site.
even going so far as to use it after the
trees were well grown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Nm yyrnste In The or

It's remarkable TO what IN extent the
OK. when slaughtered. is utilized. Not so
very long ago fully 40 per cent OF the
carcass was wasted. 1t may be said that
today nothing is wasted: everything. from
the horns 10 the tail, is turned into mon
ey. The blood is used in the refining OF
sugar, or is hardened and employed in
the manufacture Of doorknobs and han
dies; the skin goes to the tanner; the
horns and hoofs are turned into combs
and buttons. he shinbones into backs OF
clothcsbrushe The bones OF the fore
feet are worth $50 a ton. being made
into collar sb'sttons, umbrella handles ard
various novelties, after the marrow he's
been boiled ont OF them. The small
bones are burned instead OF coal. From
each foot a considerable quantity OF oil
is extracted; the tail is made into soup.
The hair goes to the mattress maker and
Bnpholsterer: the fat to oleo makers: the
intestines are used MS sausage wrappers
or are sold to goldbeaters. Even the UNI
digested stuff in the stomach is turned
to account. being made into paper. If
anything is left over, it is turned into
glue or is put on land as fertilizer
New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

II Governor Shaw appoints Congress-
man Dolliver sena torthe Algona Upper
iDes Moines predicts that he will be
elected to the long term by the legisla-
sture without opposition.
It is the opinion of the Oelwein Reg
lister that 'the heather Chinee is no
more to be relied on that the Indian.
After the ministers and ambassadors
are rescued it might be a good scheme
to let the Chinese empire strictly
alone'
The Marion Register thinks that
perhaps it was we'll that Mr.. Bryan
was re-nominated. His party cannot
win and his defeat will forever settle
him"
Col. Hepburn finds that the banks in
one county in his district containing no
town of over $500 population have de-
POSTS of S.T5OO0O, Of which SO per cent
belongs to the farmers" The colonel
concludes that he is certain to be re-
elected this fall" remarks the Dubuque
Times.
imperialism? Yes. we are for i1n-
perialis M" remarks the Denison Re-
View. which adds: We are for the
building up of the grandest empire the
world has ever seen. with every citizen
an emperor and every man king. We
believe that the principles and the In
Istitutions of the United States of
America ought to be co-extenslve with
1.-THE world.
Asto the senatorship the Davenport
Republican says: The care and
thought the governor has given the
question is evidence that he wants to
do the best thing possible for the party
and the state. =
ii seems TO be an admitted fact
says the Carroll Herald. that Con-
gresham Dolliver. t appointed sem
ator, would have the solid support of
1.-The republican members OF the iesisla-
istule from his district. That would In
sure his election and wipe out all diff
ferences resulting from the late sena-
torial contest. The governor can not
fail to perceive the force of this phase
Eof the question"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

parts Of our nature. The more We Tive.
In peace, the more horror Ne have OF
War We admire no more those whom
our ancestors honored above all. and SO
we find ourselves In q fatal condition OF
lnferiority compared with those peoples
whose barbaric instincts have been pre-
served to the detriment OF their moral
and Intellectual development. 1t has all
ways been thus: the Romans con-
quered the Greeks. But, after all, was
1T not more honor to France to produce
a Pasteur than Napoleor?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
1lEEp1NG Ec;Gs IN .oArs

Put on the bottom a layer OF oats and
set the eggs all point downward, 60 that
not one touches the other, until the lay
erisfull, then cover with oats and make
another layer, and so on, until the box
is full, and then cover and get in u cool,
dry place, where it does not freeze. Use
small boxes. SO that you can use fret
the eggs which are put down first. There
he no danger of any musty taste to the
eggs if you keep them in a dry place
and. are careful to use dry oats. Dry
gsaWdust will answer as we'll as oats. In
fact, any fine, dry material. II the SUBJ
stance in which the eggs are packed
contains moisture and the box is kept
in a warm place YOU can depend upon
having lotSof spoiled eggs.