davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25

By Our Regular Correspondent.
 Cain Bros. are now ready to saw again, having rebuilt.
 MT. Ellis is quite sick. We hope for his speedy recovery.
 Pumpkin Bend is having a series of meetings now, much good being done.
 Miss Toria Cain the belle of Morton, is attending services at Pumpkin Bend.
 There are many gallant young beaux here. But, strange to say, Miss Toria rode off un-ac- companied. But she is an inde- pendent, business young lady.
 Doubtless Mr. Angus told the facts about his very fastidious calf. Mrs. Rufin has not horse, COW, calf, duck, chicken, dog or cat, but will follow her everywhere. She, too, has a very intelligent animal. This animal is thoroughbred o. !. c. hog. At one time she Waged ceaseless war upon an old black SOW. Finally she, the c. l. C. became the mother of 8 little 0. |. C's. She was too sick to care for them, but got up, went to the black hog and talked in their language The black cEe had little ones of her own but she immediately took the little white ones also. The compact, then made, was iep5. The white SOW never claimed the pigs, an3neyer again fought the black SOW. This is true and can be proven. Mrs. Rufin also has g body guard in tho shape Of @ dog. This dog would give his life to protect her Some days ago, the wind vas blowing, thunder roaring, and
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25

If the newspaper of largest circulation and greatest influence in this state. It is the Only Arkansas Morning Daily
 which carries the Associated Press dispatches, uses the latest improve ments in getting up a newspaper, such as web perfecting press and type-set- ting machines and which employs Un- ion labor. You Cannot do Without Ii
 if you are business man and want to be fully informed as to the states news and progress. Rcdu:tion in Price.
 The Daily Gazette has been reduced in price from 47.50 to S650 per year from 4.0G to S36O for six months and from i5 cents to 65 cents by the month The Weekly Edition,
 The Weekly Arkansas Gazette has been enlarged and improved and is without doubt the best newspaper published in the state. Every farmer and all who do not need the daily edition should have our weekly. Cniy Si.00 Per Year.
 The Weekly Edition is only Sl.oo per year, 9 cents for six months or 9 cents for three months. The year 1901 will be an important one politically and other wise and everybody should keep posted by reaaing the Gazette. Address GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO,
 Little Rock, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25
The
ARKANSAS GAZETTE

If the newspaper of largest circulation and greatest influence in this state
Woodruff County news., 1901-07-25
By Our Regular Correspondent.

-.n,.- a,...-al.,., nnrnanter1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30
DEVILS AKEINTER-OCEA FRIDAY, AUGUST 80. 1901
heir return to the windy city.

their return to the windy city.
Only 81. 25 buys a good alarm
clock at 81. Huesgen's.
j. R. Roller is still very i'll with
erysipelas, but his recovery is look
ed for in a short time.
Train No. Z arrives in the. city
now at ll:30, fifteen minutes later
than heretofore. and No. 8 arrives
at 1858, six minutes later.
Mesdames Henry Hale, j. E..
Watt, Ella Cairns, Miss Watt and
Robert Cairns visited w. D.. Mil
ler's in Grand Harbor on Tuesday.
Marybelle Estes, of Lakota, who
has been visiting friends in the
city for the past week, returned
home Wednesday.
The ladies of the Church of the
Advent will give a lawn fetet in the
church yard on Friday evening,
August 30. Ice cream and cake.
Is cents.
Herman Garske received through
Insurance Agent Powell a draft
for $75 for a horse recently killed
by lightning. Mr.. Garske says he
likes insurance that i~nsures."
Miss Jeanette McGilvary, niece
of Mrs. A. D. Cleveland, who has
been visiting her aunt the past
several months, left this week for
her home in Ontario, Canada. She
will visit friends at st. Paul and
Chicago several weeks en- route
home.
William Bennett on Monday
swore out a warrant charging Jos.
eph Goldberg with assault, stating
that the latter had made some
hourishes at him (Bennett) with a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30

of the board to catch the appli-
cants for license with technical
questions, but if a knowledge Of
the practicalthings ofthe tonsorial
art is possessed by the prospective
holder of a license, that is all the
board requires.
John Jones carries a full line Of
confectionery, fruits and cigars.
Bangs block, Kelley avenue.
F. w. Cockburn returned on
from st. Paul, where he
accompanied q carload Of fat
stock he took to that city for sale.
Fifteen and II jewel watch
movements Of every standard
make from $l2 up to $25 at Hues-
gems. the 18th street jeweler, oppo-
site the posto6ce.
Little George Gets who was
dangerously ill the first of the
week has SO far recovered that his
complete recovery is looked for in
a few days.
The Life Saver is the best
nickle cigar sold.
NJ. o. Hall, of Duluth, Mimi,
who has been in the city for a
couple of weeks past looking up
real estate snaps, left for home
Sunday, having made several pur-
chases Of Ramsey county land.
For a good smoke try the Club
House and The Judge cigars. The
best in the market.
A. M. Powell spent three days
of last week traversing the north
eastern townships of Ramsey and
the southern tier of Cavalier coun.
ties, taking in the new towns Of
Edmore and Brockett. He is loud
in his praises of the settlement and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30

almost phenomenal development of
this new and very fertile region,
and hopes to extend his land loan
ing field more generally therein.
Separator cream in any quantity
for sale by the Lake View Cream
cry. Telephone al.
Prof. Dewar and wife arrived in
the city Tuesday and will COM
mence housekeeping.
Miss Mae Maher leaves Sun
day for st. Joseph's Academy, St.
Paul, to resume her studies.
A new line of chains, lockets
and charms at Huesgen's.
Powell writes fire insurance on
threshing rigs in the Franklin of
Philadelphia. See him immed-
lately. 25-3t
Powell, the land man, reports
the sale of the "Cogelow" quarter
in Bartlett township to Simon
Bowman of Illinois for 81, 600 spot
cash.
A good 8-day clock with strike
and alarm for 81 at Huesgen's.
Among those who we're attract
ed to the city by the McNary VS..
Lemke contest Saturday were:
Hon. Fred Lemke, Towner county's
representative, his sons B. w.
Lemke, 81. b.. Lemke, W. F.
Lemke and Henry 81. Botz.
Mrs. Ole Serumgard and son,
Harold, leave next Sunday for
Mankanto, Mimi, where they will
visit relatives for some days.
ARNOLD'S CELEBRATED
BUTTER FOR
SALE AT F. w. C~OCKBURN'S.
Arthur S. Ely and wife, Masters
Marse Ely and Wallace Dorsey, of
Chicago, arrived in the city Mon
day evening and left for the west
ern part of the county on a hunt
ing trip. They had nine trunks,
three dogs and complete equipment
and intend to do something before
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30

knife. Deputy Sheriff Stenseth
went out and captured Goldberg,
who on Wednesday said he didn't
do it. However, he paid a tine of
$23.9O for his entertainment, and
went his way rejoicing.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Misses Hale entertained Misses
Maher, Brennan, Skundberg and
Rollie Skundberg. A dainty lunch
was served and an enjoyable time
had by the guests.
j.. P. Rance left Wednesday aft
ernoon for Mimic, where he will
resume his duties as principal of
the schools. Mr.. Rance has
been at his farm in Cleveland
township since July l., and has
made some valuable improvements,
including a neat and we'll built
barn 80 by 48 feet in size.
Otto Williams, the best short
stop in the state, leaves for Fargo
the first of the month and will ac-
company that team and play mis-
position on the Fargo barn-storm-
ing tour throughout Minnesota,
Wisconsin and parts of Illinois.
Otto is sure to please, and we will
hope for no better man at short
next year.
The annual graduation Of mem
bers from the Junior to the Senior
Epworth League will take place
next Sunday morning at IL q. m.
at the Methodist church. A very
nice program has been arranged
and the little people have been
working for some time to equip
themselves for this occasion. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all. The following are the names
of the graduates: Asahel Lyons,
Cairns, Pearl Purdy. Johnnie
James, Roy Smith, Violet Henley,
Ora Davis, Maudie Sprague. Will
lie Purdy, Eleanor Walker. The
morning offering taken, the league
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30
THE LOCAL. FIELD.

William Spelliscy, of Litchfeld,
Mimi, was in the city Sunday
visiting his sisters.
# dealer asks you to take
xsomething said to be"just as good
as Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co.," ask him
if he makes more money. G. w.
Greene.
Attorney Buttz, of Minnewau-
kan. was in the city Monday and
Tuesday>on a contest cas- at the
land Office.
100000 on hand to loan with
privilege of paying all Or any part
at any time. Miner & Hartley,
Devils Lake, N. d., next door to
Brennan & Kennedy's.
Ernie Haig returned on Satur-
day last from a visit of several
weeks with his uncle, w. r. Haig,
I who resides near Cando.
For a cool soft drink 60 to John
Jones, the confectioner.
A. M. Iverson, the .hustling and
energetic bank president, of the
Leeds State bank, of Leeds, was
in the city Monday attending to
legal business.
Fruits, candies, toys, books,
tobacco and cigars al John Jones
confectionery store.
George G. Peckham, selling the
New Era and other road graders,
who spent the early months of the
season here, returned to this city
last Saturday.
Fresh bread at John Jones con-
fectionery store.
O.. L. Engen, state agent of the
Buffalo Pitts Threshing Machine
Co., was in the city the first of the
week looking after his company's
interests in this vicinity.
SPRING CHICKENS ARE
PLENTIFUL AT F.. w
COCKBURN'S MEAT MAR.
KET.
Joseph Wickert left on Tuesday
for Fargo, where the BARRIERS
board of examiners this weel
looked after the little Deficiencies Of
outside BARRIERS who came to this
state since July LIST. Mr.. Wicker
states that it is not the intention
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-30

will donate towards the pastors
salary.
B. u. Shuman, one of Rugby's
attorneys, was in the city on legal
business on Wednesday.
E. M. Prouty and son, of st.
Paul, were in the city on Thursday
attending to business matters.
Capt. Harshman, of Minnewau-
kan, drove to this city Tuesday to
attend to some business matters.
DR.. Davenport, dentist, will be
at his Office in Devils Lake, on
Sept. LIST and will remain ten days.
The public schools open on
Tuesday September Bird and on
Monday, that day being labor
day.
The shorthand department of
the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, is the finest in
he world. Send for catalogue.
Mrs. j. b. Belyea, who has been
visiting friends in the city for
several weeks past returned on
Wednesda y evening to her home at
Williston.
w. III. Baker has bought Gust
Johnson's Cars Ike general merchan-
disc store and will conduct the
business in the future. See his ad
on fourth page.
Attorney Stuart, of Mime
waukan, was in the city Wednes-
day and Thursday attending tc
matters before the local land
office.
F. R. Stevens, of Crazy, was in
the city Wednesday evening at
tending to business. He didn't
have time to talk about the Crazy
baseball team:
Mrs. F. T. Fox, who has been
quite ill with typhoid fever, has so
far recovered as to permit of her
being removed to her home on
Wednesday from the hospital.
Joe Kent: People do not half
appreciate the benefits derived
from the Cockburn bridge. There
is a great amount of traffic across
the bridge and this brings lots Of
money to Devils Lake.
D. d. Sullivan, the optical spec
ialist of Fargo, will be in the city
next week examining eyes and fit
ing glasses. Any one having eye
trouble can see him at the Sevilla
Eyes examined free.
Fl. E. Birtsch and wife, of Bap-
ner, were in the city attending to
business matters Wednesday.
Mr.. Birtsch is more than pleased
with the crops and future of the
northern part of this county.
j. B. Kent returned the first of
the week from his homestead near
Granville. Joe is very highly
please ed with the country. He states
the crops are as good as they are
here and harvest is at lerst a week
earlier than in this county.
D. D. Sullivan, the optician from
Fargo, will be at the Sevilla all
next week. Any one having eye
trouble should have their eyes ex.
amined and if need of glasses have
them fitted by a competen toptician.
BID. Townsend returned on Mon
day from a pleasure trip to the
coast, in company with his uncle
M. D. Grover, general solicitor,
of the G. N. The party occupied
j. j. Hills private car and B. D.
says he had a blankety blank good
time.
Anyone not a member Of the G.
A. R., can go to Cleveland at the
same rate as a member of the
organization. Apply to Albert Rob-
erts for transportation and sleeper
reservations. Fare from Devils
Lake to Cleveland and return
$26.75. Sleeper fare $500 for
double berth.
D. J. Laxdal, Of Cavalier, state
land commissioner, was in the city
Thursday attendi ng to official
duties. He drove out into the
country with Auditor E.. S. Eich
Thursday afterno on to look some
parties who are cultivating hay
lands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
THE HEBDOMAD.

At Music Hall This Evening An In
 teresting Programme. A very fine programme has been ar ranged for the festival of St. Johns R c. church at Music hall tonight. Frs of all there will be fine supper gotter up by the ladies of the parish at Il cents plate This will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock in the banquet room. Al s:3O the Second regiment orchestra will play until the regular evening pro gramme begins. The first number will be a chorus ITO the Dance" by Vie gand; No 2, "The Drill of the Anna zons," by eight young ladies of the parish; Nc 3, character song, T am Only Six Years Old" by Haten No. 4, musical recitation, "The Old Oaken Bucket" No. 5, a duet. Come With Thy Luta" (selec.ed); No. 6. meloirama, "The Archers and Tamdos, with tab- leau No. 8. Billy Carter In his reper- tolre of funny things from Polls Won derland No. ', finale, chorus entitled Sweet Home" by Heath.
 The price of admission by ticket is twenty five cents to the general exer- cises. The management expects that the electric display and harmonious displays of bunting and flowers, hang ing baskets, etc., will be very beautl- full
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
AT THE ARMoRY.
Officers Meetire and Competition Shoot
 Last Evening.

Officers Meetirfe and Competition Shoot Last Evening. At the armory last evening the Naval Militia and the First Separate compa- ny held their regular monthly drill, and the Grays and City Guard participated in competition shoot 1t the rifle range. The officers of the regiment held their regular quarterly meeting. Colonel Sucher was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Colonel Callahan; Lieutenant Colonel James Geddes was elected vice presi- dent and Lieutenant Bowers treasurer, vice Lieutenant Allen, resigned. New rules for regimenta rifle practice were adopted and it is believed by the off, cers that these rules will cause more interest in target practice on the part of the members of the regiment. Colo- nel Sucher, Adjutant Welles, Major Me- Cabe, Major Tilson and most of the regimental officers were present
 The scores at the rife range were as follows:
 Company F, Grays-Captain Gruener 75, Lieutenant Curtiss, S5, Corporal Ives 90, Private Manson s1, Private Ward "A, Sergeant Gruener 77, Private Perry IS, Sergeant Fox 7S. E
 Company B, City Guard-Captain Pauley S4, Private George Weles S3, Sergeant Hedrick S1, Private Gutbroid 66, Quartermaster Sergeant Doolittle 61, Private Brown 5S, Sergeant Rock ,n- susz 51, Private Frolich 4S.
 The next shoot will be held Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
 BOOKS CONDEMNED BY VATI- CAN
A Revised Edition of Index Which Has
 Just Been Published.

A Revised Edition of Index Which Ia'
 Just Been Published.
 A new edition of the Index is an. nounced--that is to say, of the table o1 books prohibited by the Pontifcal Con gregation specially charged by the con stitution of Benoit XIV with the cen. sure in regard to books.
 The present volume differs from al the preceding editions. so states wri- ter in the Currier des Etats Unis. Lee XIII, as he himself says in the pream- pie of the decree which precedes the table, desires, in accordance with the request of the French, German and Italian bishops, to apply to the old pro- scrlptions certain notifications more in conformity with the spirit of the times. It is therefore a complete revi- sion and also reduction or conlmuta- tion of the sentences formerly pro- nounced, or, as the Pope himself ex- presses it, is is an adoucissement
 For example, all the condemnations previous to the year 150O are effaced. Excepted also are the books which, notwithstanding certain reprehensible passages, are distinguished by elegance of language, abundance of erudition, and a multiplicity of useful documents. Lastly, all works dealing with forgot ten disputes and controversies which have long since been settled are taken from the list-that is to say, pamphlets of an ephemeral nature.
 Not withstanding this partial amnes- ty, the list of works which still remain under the ban is long. It comprises two hundred and seventy-eight pages and each page covers on an average about dozen words, which give an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

approximate total of 3,2S6 books.
 It is a curious collection and man!
 people will be surprised to find in i
 certain names illustrious in the church
 Among them are Bossuet and Jacque:
 Benlgne for his "Projet de Response {
 M. de Tenoin, Archbishop of Embrun Communicated to the Ecclesiastics o1
 the Diocese of Troyes for Their Infor-
 nation" Then come Fenelon, and | Fancois de Salignac, the latter for his
 Replication des Maximes des Saintes
 sur la vie Interieure Among the philosophers are Michel
 de Montaigne for his "Essais,' and
 Descartes for his "Meditations," his
 letters to Pere Duret-in' fact, all his
 philosophical works except those sub
 ject to evislon, and his "Dlscours sur i la recherche de la velite." After Des-
 cartes comes Nicolas Malebranche for
 several works, especially his "Tralte de la nature ct de la grace" his Dis course sur la recherche de la verite," his "Entreeiens" and his Sur la met aphysique." Even Pascal is not 1 spared, on account of his 'Lettres Pro- vinciales' and his edition of "Pensees' annotated by Voltaire.
 It is hardly necessary to say that all the philosophers of the eighteenth cen- tury are condemned in general, includ- ing Montesquien, for L'esprit des Lois, and his "Lettres Persanes." Fontanelle still stands condemned for his Plural ity of Worlds"
 Our contemporary writers hold a ncnfoI1cI1c r,1o Iy, ha RQ1- zac catches it for all his love romances. So do Alexandre Dumas, Eugene Sue. George Sand, Ernest Feydeau and Flaubert. Paul de Rock is not even mentioned; but Lamartine Is stricken down for his "Jocelyn," his Voyage en Orient" and the Chute dun Ange." Victor Hugo is condemned for "Notre Dame de Paris" and Les Miserables." Nothing is said about his 'Chatiments" or his "Quatre-Vingt-Tr -Treize." Emile zola is wiped out with the words "All his works" The history of the French Revolution, by Mignet, is included, but that of Thiers is allowed to stand.
 We might mention also the names of Edgar Quinet and Michelet, the latter for six of his works, and Jules Simon for Religion Naturelle."
 The omissions are no less strange than the designations. For example, we seek in vain in this new edition for the trace of the censures which created such furry in 1S59- 60 in regard to the pamphlets and books published on the Roman question. About, with all his semi official works, and La Gueron- niere, who wrote at the dictation of Napoleon III. "Le Pape ct le Con- gres' have been condemned as beling- ing to the category of authors of pam phlets de circonstance."
 In reality, the Congregation exam ines only the works that have been de- nounced There are some among them whose character Is such that there is no need of calling attention to them on account of their general reproduction by the faithful, Tn this way certain contradictions can be ex- plained.
 The Index is made especially to solve difficult questions and to cut away cer- tain scruples of conscience. The read Ing of the volume Is for Catholics. and ] the condemnations which it enumerates 1 are only to be regarded by Catholics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

Judge Ralph Wheeler was or the bench at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday. The bus mess was light. This is accounted foI by the fact that the court season is rdawing to a close
 The case of Curtis and others against the Chapman Manufacturing company of Meriden, which came up on motion of approval of the receivers report and statement of order to April i, 1901. The case went over owing to the illness of May of Meriden.
 The divorce case of Madden against Madden went over as no one appeared.
 Motion for judgement of foreclosure in the case of James Holohan vs. Will liam Kane and wife was granted. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MATTERS IN THE LENDAR YESTEEDAY.
Number of Divorces Heard-Cases As- signed for TriaI-Hcirs Contest Will -Cascs in the City Court Matters Be- fore Judge Townsend.
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS.

An account of the conviction of Mrs Rathbun will be found on the first page