davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02

Charles Lincoln Smith, the New
York Optomltlst, is at the Nc
Lure House private parlors, Nos. Q and
10. Ladies entrance on Twelfth street.
Take elevator. Consultation absolutely
free. t.iE.
Do not triile with your eyes, as lost
sight never returns. Remember 1t costs
no more to employ iirst-class expert
than 1t does to risk your vision with
inexperienced hands.
Viii be at the Mcclure. Wheeling, w.
Va, October 81 November l. . and 8.
Office hours. 10 n. nj. 10 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02
FOR SALE,

C1Nn CASH WILL BUY A CD
S1OU second hand Square SutTI
Plano. Address NJ, care Inte!lse.
Office. al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-02

I've arr told That Imperialism is the
paramount Issue OF this campaign. 1t
10 not the first time that we have heard
that word. You will remember that a
few years ago distinguished member
Of Congress from the state OF Georgia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Temperature OF Week Ending February 40 Will
Average Below Normal.

st. Jossph. Mo-. February lf.-(Copy-
rightsd by W. T. Foster. My last bull.
lean gave forecasts of the storm wave to
cross he continent from February % to
81 and the neat win reach the Pac &c
coast about February IS. cross west Of.
Rockies ceurtry by close OF March l..
great Central valleys March t. A. East
ern States March ).
Warm wave VAN cross west o, Rockies
couteJy shout February ,s. greis Central
Cool wave will cross west Of Rockies
courtry about March 8, great Central val
leys March s. Eastern states Maich Z
Temperature of the week en- sing a.
m. February ae WIN average below nor
NAL in great Central valleys he,ow in
Eastern States, abovs on Pacific coisl
Rainfall will be above normal In greli
Certrsl valleys, above in Eastern States
below on Pacific slope
Next bulletin viii give general fore
casts OF March weather and q will be
particularly interesting 10 Agricultural
districts.
MATTER, SPACE FORCE.
For a starting point We must go hacf
to the atom ana here con!ront3 Us d
| controversy as to whether ihere is al
ultimata. indivisible atom. Tie mind
can not conceive OF an atom that can not
he divided and this is the third i1huity-
no end to space, no end TO the dist ibu'
ton OF matter in space and no end to n,
division Of matter.
Orthodox scientists assume an atom {
a hard substance wnich can not be di-
vded, hut they have no proof with whitl
to support thar assumption; ,Aey do no
claim to dave any such pr3oi b., sa!
/ this must be the true condition OF mat
! ter.
/ We know that animal life exists IN per
! feotly formed bodies so small that mi,
lions occupy drop OF WAFER. How sma
/ must be she atoms composing the vtreou
/ humor or She watery part, OF thei- eyes
/ This controversy as TO the iudivlsiLi H.
ot the atom has arrayed the ahlest seen
lists of tho world on either side for NOR
than $500 years and II is no nearer set
clement now than then. I am decided,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
A REMEMBERING.

For TIE Post
Twas long, long years ago so long for
sooth.
That to mans midday have grown from
youth
Behind the hills the sun was sinking low.
to farm house rode, and tired and slow
made my way. Ny wayworn horse was
reek.
And l with travel dust upon my cheek.
Quite surely ne'er more plighty, needy pair
Had sought to gain nightly shelter there.
With hospitality they welcomed me.
And kindly babe me at my comfort oe.
And threw their hearts aud doors all open
wide,
And far into the cooling summer tide
We sat upon the long gallery floor
While laugh and Joke resoupded DER and
DER
And each and all quite freely gave their
mite
To cheer along the cooling hour OF night
The moon uprose from out golden sea-
And over hill and vale so peacefully
1t shone. the fancy in its beams could
trace
The mirrored beam that lit each friendly
face.
And from the glade the silvery bells sweet
chimes,
Romances told Of far-cff, dreamy climes;
A magic spell thrown by some unseen
power
Held me in fond embrace till bedtime's
hour
LET us all pray" the father said, and We
With one accord then humbly bowed the
knee
With him Then to Almighty's mercy scat
He led the way. Oh, joy, divine, complete'
His voice was sweet, but firm and strong
/ withall.
! voice that loved upon its Lord to call
And in his prayer was this. repeated one
time DER:
Lord. God, bless the young man within
our door"
These words come to me oft and Ger and
Ger,
Lord. God. bless the young man within
our door.
Like to some sweet security they fell
Upon my heart. The memory OF 'neIi
soothing spell -,
Will never fade from me while lie snai
last
And memory brings to me the pleasures
OF the past.
They echo like blessings from some restfu
shore, ,..
Lord God. bless the young man within
our door"
Harry Hampton Williams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

her sister. Mrs. John w. McAshan, sis
Chenevert street
Mrs. j. s~swope and Mira Tom G. swop,
have returned from short visit to Rich
mond.
Mrs. George Kidd and Miss Mary Kidd
left for Dallas Saturday. where they will
be the guests Of Mrs. Kate Scurry Ter
rell.
~
Parrot Fnvors mt 5000, Ball.
Vari-colored life-sized parrots on long
silded sticks we're among the unique IA
vors introduced in the cotillon at Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Personal.

Mrs. w O. Conner of Dallas was with
her sister. Mrs. J. ]. Cannon, for Re"
DAYS last week. She returned hcne Thurs
day night, accompanied by Mrs. Cannon,
WHO will make her short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Grogan Of Hearnc
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Grogan last week.
Mrs. J. T. Brady and Miss Brady re
turned Tuesday from Galveston, wnere
they had a deli htful visit, and where MIS-,
Brady left her little daughter, Eta 81
the convent
Mrs. l.. II. Jones OF Nashvllie' ieH"''
is visiting Mrs. Charles MlIIer'
Mrs. 4. H. Wootters OF Crockett spent
last week with Mrs. j. W. SCOT
Mrs. John Finnigan and Miss Daisy sln-
nipan OF New York are the guests Oh MIS'
r. Z. Paine .,.,,,
Misc Hattie Rankin of Dallas is visiting
Mrs. r. w. House
Miss Sublett went to Galveston tor
few DAYS last week TO visit MIS- etea.u'
returning Friday. She ana MISS ApDas,,
Who have been with Miss Julia May
wnrsa Far the past month, will leiva for
MI rarnectiye homes in St. Louis anu
| So,,i,ston XIV, in the early part OF lnis
wesl leaving behind them the mus
agrae.ble Impression and many frienas'
! Mrs Howard Smith goes 10 New Or
leans Thursday to attend the Mardi urA'
/ festival.
4 Nv and Mrs. C. L, Fitch leave tomor-
row; night for New Orleans to take IN
The carnival 49,.
Mrs ] ]. Cannon will be one OF tue
acnetoniars who will take in the Mara'
Cras festivities at New orleans
Mrs William Fox OF Baraboo' Micn;,
,,-,ti,or NJ DIR. e. L. Fox, and MS, Frank
EIdriSge, Miss E,dr.age and Master omar
,ar Eidridge OF Jackson, Tenn, are inc
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. f. l.. FOX
Mrs p B. Cushing is visiting In Tyler
r,,.s, ~ her friend, Mrs. Van Gasken.
%, Rev paws Ses5ums, oishop OF
rl't;s,ana spsnt last THURSDAY win MI
and Mrs W. D. Cleveland.
NJ e. l. schureman left THURSDAY torr
pst,1o creek. Mich 70 be gone severe
weeks. .,,i..
Mrs A. L. smith. who has heeo vi,li.
~ sister Mrs. Howard Smith ieit
i nl7tsr+sv for hes home in Fort Worm
NJ and Mrs. j. H, G!npatrisk' who
~. bsen the guests OF Mrs. u D. fath-
M last night for their nome !"
Ieavenworth. Kan.
Major and Mrs. Dickson had me p' wns
, ura 80 ~ short visit from their niece Mrs
1ranr walker. who was en- route ior hsr
30 in san Francisco All VINO met nei
m neme charmed with Mrs Walker ana re,
g gs thai her visit was sneE very
Short one.
; Mis-, Jasper Gibbs is the guest at pres
: emit of Miss Price ~
: Ne. MAJ Masterson of Galveston VII
: i'iTb Mrs Harris Masterson TINS "eeA
I, ~ is expected tomorrow
{ Nv and Mrs. y. S Meldruin ret1rnG
: ,aSt ~ veek from short visit to New YORK
j Mrs Rosine Ryan is al home again IRON n,
: ,.,sI, 10 New York and delightful s.a'
1 n Washington, u. C.. with Mrs. Oha'ie'
= Culberson. 80. h.s,
Miss yairee Lochhead. VINO mas PEE,
J ,,, M' Mrs A. A. Moore for the pas. te'
ws sais will return to her home IN corsl
na monday morning. Miss Cassie fer.'
: c csH Rrazoria Is the guest Of Mrs A. =
Moore y., r-it,
? l. x,si,inr her sister. Mrs. Herbert rui
Ter. =. .is,t,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

az washington evening will be
s..ls residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. a
w. chsnevert street, under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
A SONG OF MISTER SATAN.

satan never come
Wild bangn' er de drum,
via de BLOWN er de bugle-ho'H;
He des lay lew,
En- he leave no track.
I.sk' a rabbit &c Dc snow
But he got you sho' fz you bon!
He up en- away
At De breakln' er de cay,
'F,o de lark done light IN de con!
En- he III his hat
Wiar de sinner o.,
En proiIck roun'
'Twel he lay him fiat
I'm ne got you, sho' ez you bon!
o sinner. come long
Ter de gospel song
Dsn't wait fer de busie-ho'n;
Fer Satan lay low,
In he creep up SOW,
En- he leave no track,
LAX a rabbit IL de snow,
But he got you sho' eE you bon
Atlanta Constitution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
sossesesoseesooosoesessesosss
Fuzzywuzzy OF rnE rnA>syAAL

We've fought with many men across The
seas,
An scmo Of en- was brave an yome
was rot,
The Paythan an the Zulu an Burmese,
But Ktuggy is the warme5t o the lot.
We event got penny's change OF i'm,
squatted in the rocks an socked
TO us;
L plugged is bloomln' bullets IN our
skin
An sent other sort o missiles thro'
an thro' us.
So 'eres to you. Mister Kruger, AT your
home IN the Transvaal;
You're pore beuighted 'eathen, but you
made the British squall.
An ere's TO you, Mister Kruger. with
your whiskers on your naali--
An that's just where we got II, As well
always recolleck!
New York Sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Literary Clubs.


The Ladies' Reading cllb had an after
noon with explorers Tuesday. Mrs. Beutel
led them through Florida with Ponce de
Leon In very delightful way, telling her
story of the picturesque Spanish soldier
and his explorations in the land OF flow
ers in very dramatic way the name,
and matter of her first paper proving to
be very interesting. Mrs. Looscan Is always
interesting and when she carried the club
through Texas with the early explorers.
and told tfem tina romantic story o. Ca
bsza de Vaca the historian, she gave
them a rare treat. Mrs. Harwoed OF Des
Moines, Iowa, was present and. at the re-
quest OF the club. told what the Woman's
club of Des Moines was doing, In which
great interest was shown. The club con-
cluded to take up for its next course of
study the six historical cities OF the
United States and the literature of America
and they elected Mrs Presley Ewing dele
gate, with Mrs. Looscan alternate, 10 rep
resent them at the meeting in San An
tonic of the State Federation of Clubs on
the 18th. 10th and 18th of April Mrs.
Slosson was requested by the club to have
her admirable paper on Las "a as, which
was read on the previous meeting, pub
lished-the meeting whereof the chronicle
intended for The Post went to that bourne
from which no copy returns, much TO the
regret of all concerned.
The Woman's club meeting was opened
by the roll call being answered by club
mcttoes. Indeed, 1t was club day" and
each member reported the progress OF
some club. The Woman's club of Houston
has no call to fear comparison with any
and yet these modest women felt tnas in
comparison with some of the reports heard
they had done nothing. Mrs. Samuel Nc
Neil read an excellent paper on "Quakers"
and Mrs. w E. Kendall was elected dele
gate TO the meeting Of the State Fedora
ton to be held in San Antonio, with Miss
Gearing as alternate The club also de-
cided that as the doll show was such a
success they would make 1t an annual
affair.
The Shakespeare club are pursuing the
even tenor of their way, studying care
fully the glowing pages of Julius Caesar.
They have reached the third act and will
go on with the usual analytical questions
that have been of such service in the past
They are very much interested in the pros
pect Of hearing Prof. f. H. Clark Of the
Chicago university, who will give a sere'
of lectures here in March. He is one o
the foremost delineators Of character ant
lecturer who has spoken for many o
the Cnautauquan meetings, SO the womer
of the City Federation are looking forward
to his coming with much pleasure.
The Current Literature club met witt
Mrs. S. f. Carter Tuesday morning ant
most delightful meet" it was. Tn
book of the day. "pabo. the Priest" BY
Rev. Barring Gould, was discussed. and hi
quaint pictures OF English country life anc
ieh
this Mrs Carter refreshed her guests will
Charlotte Russo and all sorts OF goot
things, over which they made merry, en-
loving as we'll some music and fun--th
refreshment that always follows the labo
of this attractive club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

with those who declare that the dlvisibil-
lily OF matter is infinite.
Another controversy. long sustained. IL
whether there are various kinds of mat
ter or only one kind, Scientists are rapid
~ drit,ing 20 the conclusion that. In the
ultimate or atomic form all matter Is one
and In this | am with them
In order chat We may proceed under.
standgngiy lay down the theo,ies that
space ard ms,ier cover ell; that these are
wi bout limit IN time and extent t3at
the divlsibility OF MISTER is inhnIte. that
force is ;he Circulation n the nnsr rar-
tcles az ma,eer through the ooarscr ana
that the various forms Of matter result.
frcm the variously arranSe1 particles O.
natter, space and force
Scientists claim tiat whsn solids arN
docomrosed. or consumed by Gre. force
or electricity, or liEat, or, as they tSll
81, lstes: heat, is set free. ! must seriously
1 ohje,t TO this present day universally nc
cepted among scientists theory, Ny con.
cef,on Is exactly the reverse.
All solids have more or less densn
surrounding OF static electricity aad two
particles o, matter will not unie till tbs
electric envelope is removed from oae o,
4 them For this reason ! hold tina; mag.
nstism is Sc, free when partlc e. o. INST
ter unite and when mater distnesrates
magnetism is accumulated from space
sufficient TO supply each particle OF mat
ter, divided matter viii retain mo e
magnetism than when the same PARTICLES
are condensed into one body, because the
PARTICLES separated have greater tital
surface and magnetism, or static cleo
iric!;y. occupies the surface and not thu
Tor portions cf solids
This last above parasrv ph exp'ans my
oft-repeatsd theory that the coming o.
gother ~ two atoms orisinntS for f
Whn the Two atoms are s p'rtci tAeS
sus;ain more magnetism than wlei the
arc united and as In un lin. they los
part Of their magnetic or etherio Ell
vclope they occupy less space as a m b..
Guile or solid body thau as separate atoms
ana occupying less space forms a va uum
which Is quickly alled BY other atom
moving toward thar center where the
atoms are united
AS matter and eoace are universal
omnipresent, force is inaugurayed by con
dcnsatlon Of aims, motion engues, result
Ing IN a complete universe.
hope the reader now understands thC
relations OF matter, s3ace and motion
from my standpoint ard Is ready to 20
with me into the Investigation OF the un.
dulatory or vibration theory
Ito BE Continually
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

the auspices OF the woman's RELIEF eorps.
A very attractive programme is being ar.
ranged for the evening, some excellent
musicians and reclters having promised to
assist in entertaining the assembly.
Robert e. Lee chapter, United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy, will have meet
ing tomorrow morning at 1880 at the
parish house for the purpose OF discuss
ing an important proposition that has been
made to them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

-, the loser of the
<tsN S. Foster was con-
M ,nek by pyramid OF
/ X Ao departed from In"
\ t,sIes'sss,r as to ofier a prize,
das y yeuus of Milo, for the
|. 4 lbe Il was won by Miss
| q icr s saests OF the afternoon.
me Ere Mrs. 5. +. b. Morse,
lfs'' tohn shearn. Mrs. John
yr 'V pescay, Mrs. William
{ i Z, Bonner. Mrs. Joan
W ha' Carmen. Misses Lea.
y cleyeland, Weiss OF
s su5litt, coyie, Nc,
Aooosi palsy Stuart aud.
fSfs ,,,s we're marked by tiny
~ Is, to long violet col
,,,t R0DtIt iNN'
~ uleh Five club Thurs
EVsnlns -, aud some out
I'd gave 'n'u, -. ,,,,,,,
very agreeable evening win
,,r.. The two club prizes
" r. and Mrs. w. w. Cham
y ~ cut glass collar but
o. 4, s' dainty bit of Mexican
4. hdlss' guest prize a sils W.,
IA, was ~, w0a sor y The gentlemen,
w. sn w. sn by Mr.. Walter Mug
INES we're marked by tiny
!. ma BOBBY prize was IN keep
Y ~ rooster. who had this one
" me others, it could crow
ss's guests, outside the cluo,
Mrs. FLOYD King, Mr.. ana
7 lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. san
n "A Mrs. Ingham seward MI
=, Nettenheimer, Mrs. D. 81
]. ~ IA Mrs. Sears. Mrs. Harris
Ne Ramakers, Misses Marie
n,,is Miss Cole, Miss Duooise'
/ 4 Waco, Miss Angel. Misses
4 sawena Mettenhelmer, MT
e,solson. Mr.. Tlltord aud Mr
,.s.on
.,,v High Five CLUB was
~" ,.r,slncd by Mrs. Harris
tsf en'ei 49,, broad ball and
I yesterday ilei -,
|,,,cus we're bright win the manu-
80. n the players and the
ss,si Ares. and every appoint
y, III y dainty keeping. The score
4 .,IsA cupids were painted in the
\ i much affected by the frens Z.
W The games Nv revorse side
Fls II paI Nv candy hearts tied on b,
4 M ribbons 10 a gilded crescent
M vas in heart shape, even Y
M hat held the succulenI uiVaiN'
d such vogue now. MIS-. Mas
/ yrlss were handsome anu nv
|r,sis excellent, ana all were a.
4 By club and guests ailHs' y,
HI, Nesdames !, n bWihe' rlan
II Rubldieek, Kamahers' H. n
IL ?. Turner vernon l-eihai'
i N!tr, j. W. Scott. Eugene piaNt
pil.th, Frank Lewis ana MISS
sA Josie Burton, Jasper uipDs
b, Annie Thlelen. Alleeh ohai p'
] Gloce Ruth Lewis Agnes NC
;Ei Maggie May Arnolu'
ICailes Shearn paid the Ihursaa
VI Euchre club very charmin
~. - ,A.ir mama dav nv invit
4 ~ " .,n. 10, d,y
= " meet WIN hei va
|na OF tue dlldil tlat IL was i'
uas. The house was odorous an
lid yiolets-bowls of violets, has
lrsle;s-heaps Of them everywhere
IN sntwined in graceful garland
bin smilax and hanging in a net
N. mirrors and mantels. From tn
LAS silded baskets hung, file
\ sweet flowers and tiny duplicate
\ baskets we're given as marker
ltstds, alternating with little bot
/ ratt perfume. The score card
.xwated with hand painted image
rstty things. Six handsome prize
s.asd and captured by the luck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Elbridge T. Gerrys ball IN her home.
No. East Sixty-frst street. New York
Other favors, says tho New York World,
included a number Of French conceits,
wands surmounted with f5ur-leaved clio
vers and silver articles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
atriotiC Societies.

n eAsa'ngton chapter, Daughters OF
''ncan Revolution, held a meeting
morning at the Capitol hotel par
ae purpose of perfecting the ar
-'as ios the Lady Washington re-
4 /" oe given by them on the
"a'aagion's birthday, from 4 TO
ae'hocn. A very attractive and
NV, mssrsllme was Swallowed forth
Nm Mrs. Seabrook Sydnor. who,
-. h. Franklin. has charge Of
ssss ale Mrs. Sydnor appointed
o,,ops committees 10 take charge
4 ~, s aepargments: Refreshments.
|sc,r,.1i allen and Mrs. j. C. Hutche-
S sa y Miss Porter, Miss Frank
\, ~ Herse; decoration, Mesdamea
-, =, ~ = sydnor o. T. Holt and l..
M spflng lite meeting Mrs. NJ. H.
|aI,s, ner report Of the meeting OF
4 Ss,'is Of the Revolution at Aus
~'a she had been delegate. and
4, ", y return a vote of thanks for
lst;iea ssenlaiion and the report. 1t
|s,nA.l Y at tie reception, to which
ES mas the right to invite ono
Il ,son, iS mat those eligible II mem
HI ~ oe invited rs the chapter,
ka,s., PRESENT members should he
h h Oy knot of blue and white
s5,s. lheh in width. Mrs. Sea
b EssSl az regent, has invited the
y VIZ ,t ston chapter Of Galveston
|sliss 'ue houston Daughters, and
y sIts % make the affair one in
i M ,ne bright standard already
a. sl'srs of the Republic have
1, nue and determined TO keep w
\ ! Asr patrio,Ic societies in tbs
,.,' sa'sriAlnments, They have a
IN y, out that which is the mrs
! L, I sss is to keep the memory
4 u mn ne men who made Texas
4 n ~, So they are going I,
,bs n Aareh different from othel
~ place, they have planne,
az Gay Tor The publ
ltee al TO Supplement
4 lhk,,, -'s4 tAinment at tho Ligh
a.Sse which has been kind.
'ssics y The Light Guards. o.
Vi.h ast Nil have short pro
l,ac, satrmtie features followai
" t,..sssaa Jacinto chapter hai
IL Spie'ly In the past Tor tn
that they deserve al
n nm neni The people of Houston
II d a. and i is hoped that whei
~ ,rss lsomethinE TO hll their de
there Will hardly b
kr,s washington evening will b
w, .es'deace Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
~ chsnevert street, unas
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-19
JANUARY u
Is the Day Set for the Conven-
ton on Reservation Opening.


Saturday, Jan. 9th, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, the leading citizens Of
Ramsey, Eddy, Benson and Nelson
counties will meet in the court
house in Devils Lake to take steps
toward having the Fort Totten
Indian reservation opened. The
committee who have charge Of
calling this convention have dis
tributed invitations pretty gener-
ally throughout the counties, men,
toned, and the outlook is favor
able for a large attendance.
Senator Hansbrough will be
present to address the meeting
and ascertain the wishes Of the
people on this important matter.
The opening of this reservation
means a great deal to the counties
interested, to the city Of Devils
Lake and to the state. Nearly all
of the government agricultural
lands in the state have been taken,
and the 100000 acres which COM
prise this reservation, if thrown
open to settlement will bring at
least 10000 desirable residents to
North Dakota. The opening of
this reservation will add nearly
1000 of the richest farms
in the country, located in one Of
the most beautiful spots in the
world. near a great transconti-
mental railway, and a furnishing
city of $500 inhabitants. The
land is on the south shores of
North Dakota's inland sea-Devils
Lake, contains hundreds of acres
Of fine timber, living water in
abundance, and, in fact, is the
finest land for agricultural and
grazing purposes in the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-19
A Pleasant Function.

The Metropolitan Club, an or
ganization of Devils Lake young
gentlemen for social purposes,
gave it's initial ball at Wineman's
hall Wednesday night, which was
a success in every way. The
young men proved themselves
royal entertainers: which fact will
insure a like success for the func-
tons to be given by them between
now and the beginning of the
Lenten season. Among those
present were the following:
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Roller, Mr.,
and Mrs Geo. Ruhberg, Mr. and
E. M. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs c.. w,
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. S, j. Small
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lackey, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Powell, MI. and
Mrs. Ole Serumgard, Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Denoyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Rodenbeck, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Reid.
Mesdames A. w. Cogswell. A
Cogswell, w. H. Pierce, Geo
Juergens.
Misses Pope, Spencer, Hale
Lillian Hale, P%rindeville, Nelson
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-19
In Olden Times

People overlooked the impor-
lance of permanently beneficial
effects and were satisfied with
transient action; but now that it
is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome
habitual constipation, well-inform-
ed people will not buy other laxa-
tives, which act for a time, but
finally in ure the system. Buy the
genuine made by the California
Fig Syrup Go.