davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-27
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts SEE, 1893 %
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. $3.50. 1891 IS
Q. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. .... 5000 %
Premiums on .U.S s. Bonds ........... 2,459 Y
Stocks, Securities warrants, etc.".:.. 1851 %
Banking House, Furniture and Fix.
Dun Ssss ir esai a ssee . dr se:s1,. agents. ,os, IS s.
Internal revenue stamps ...... 2G II
Checks and other cash. items..... -. 2,9A 03
Notes OF other National Banks:"""".. 2,435 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
ana cents Z. :.: u 10
Legal tender notes. ESQ %
Redemption fund with o. 8. treas.
urer Is per cent Of circulation. $500 90
Total... .N74,oss %
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.-............ $4,000 %
G sqsRlaa ssn proit: is: expense. paid 'e'9ss e e
National bank notes outstanding. 5000 90
Due to other national banks...... $40 81
Due to state banks and bankers:...:. 10,45S %
Individual deposits subject to check 24S,103 81
Osmandc certificates OF deposit...... 15,O12 06
Time certificates Of deposit...... S2.O57 80
Total. $74,0s3 %
State Of North Dakota 80
County of Ramsey g"
I, r. d. Routier, cashier of the abov, named
bank, do solemly swear that tho above state.
%bslnisi Is true to the ri F. f. q Ro %y Epoc cssbfsr. and
Subscribed and sxorn to before ma this sd
day OF December, 1901.
CHAs. c.. CONNOLLY,
Ny commission expires Dec. %, 1903.
Correct Attest: i: E {: Co. s$ s5:s;
Directors.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-27
@MA~L

This signature 70 on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine r..,...
the Psmsdy that cures . cold - enc day
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-27

trouble" The farmer eats hastily and heartily, often when the ston-
ach is in no condition to receive food, without a period Of rest. He
rushes back into the field and sweats and slaves while the stomach
strives in vain to digest the food which has been put into it. Then
indigestion appears. The stomach feels unduly full and distended
after a meal. Fermentation occurs and there are sour or bitter risngs
with constant beching. AS the entire digestive and nutritive systems
become involved symptoms multiply and suffering increases.
For such a condition there is no medicine so valuable as Oh. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t r%e-estabishes the health by a complete
cure of the diseased organs. It cleanses the stomach and strengthens
all the organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t puri6es the blood, invg-
crates the liver and nourishes the nerves.
There is no alcohol in vGolden Medical Discovery" nor does 1t con-
tain opium, cocaine or other narcotics. 1t is strictly a temperance
medicine.
/. was troubled with indigestion for about two years writes wm. Bowler Esq, Of
snH Invoe TO D, Pierce and e told me what to To- I suae1ed with a pal, IN my
know tina I am all right I can do my work oww without pain and I don't nave hat
bred feeling thtI used to have. Five bottles Of Dr. Pieces Golden Medical Discov-
erya and two vhls # his Pleasant Pellets cured me" E@
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-27
A New Band.

It is promised that Devils Lake
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-27
The Farmer
Works Hard
For a living. He has to. he ,nrsi

vmake hay while the sun shines,n
no matter how he feels. He may feel hardly able to
crawl around but he can't neglect the stock. He must
work in all weathers, swelter under the July sun, shiver
in the January snow, or be soaked to the skin in heavy
rain storms. But it's work, work, work, regardless Of
wind and weather for the farmer: work seven days in Z
week and three hundred and ~sixty-hve days in the year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-12-27
No. 1897.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT DEVILS LAKE,
In the State Of North Dakota, at the close of
business December 10th, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23
A World wide Reputation.

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23
TramWays Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for Town at
5:45. els. Gas a m, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11.15
and 11:45 p. N. from Waikiki go TO
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rife Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter till Hos
p. N.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at $40 a. m and
every 10 minutes after till 1925 .. m.
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $3.50 q. m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 A. m and every Is minutes till
Gas p m, then at 1918 and 10:45
p. m The 11:15 p. N. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rife Range at $40 and
$50 q N.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Waikiki at SOS a m and
every 10 minutes tin 1905 D. m. then
az 10:S5 and 11:05 ?. 70. The 1t:35
p. m goes 70 Waikiki on Saturdays
only
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-23
5ERETAHIA STREET AND Nuu
ANU VALLEY.

Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 ani for Town and Valley at
$40. $50. 6.1o, $50. $40. 7 and
100 r. m
Cars leave oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and 7:ia a. n.
aid every 10 minutes TIL 1910 p m.
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable
Cars seave Nunanu Valley At $40.
$50. $50 a m and eyery 10 minutes
thereafter till 1850 ?. n
Cars leaTe Fort and Queen streets
Tor Punahou College AZ SOS. e-95,
S.t5 a m. and every 10 minutes after
TIL s.45 p m After that the cars
run 70 the Stable up TO 1I.0s ,. m
which Is the last car from Town
reaching the Stable az 1850 p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
JUNIOR WEEK AT CORNELL.
STUDENTS AT THAT UNIVERSITY MAKE
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE
ANNUAL PROMENADE

Ithaca. y. Y, Feb. (speciaD-CorneI Univer-
sity ready for Junior Week, and the festivities
which will begin Monday promise TO be on
larger scale than ever before The week will open
with assembly dance. which the society people
OF Ithaca tender to the visitors. On Tuesday the
Masque will give play at the Lyceum Theatre
This year ii will produce the comedy The Private
Secretary" After the play there will be three
fraternity dances. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Kappa Psi
and Sigma Chi entertaining at their respective
lodges. On Wednesday the first big party of the
week will be given in the Lyceum by the sOpho-
class. II takes the form of cotillon, and
elaborate figures have been arranged for the even
ing The decorations will be elaborate in pink and
white. and orchestra Of fifty pieces will furnish
music. The cotillon will be led by f. T. Walker.
Of Erie. Penn. assisted by Peter Barnum. Of
Wilkesbarre and Edward Burns. jr, of Brook
Iyn on Thursday evening the annual Junior Week
concert OF the musical CIubS will be given, after
which there will be several fraternity dances.
The largest and most expensive party which Cor
nell undergraduates have ever given will be the
junior promenade. which is scheduled for Friday
evening in the university armOry. The armory will
be decorated in Nile green and white. and thou
sand electric lights will be used. row of boxes.
I'm which the Greek letter societies will have their
headquarters. will extend around the hall Sixty
dances will be played before the last waltz ends at
6 o'clock Saturday mOrninS. Nearly seven hun
dred guests expected
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
FOR NORTH SHORE IMPROVEMENT.
ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY
OWNERS OF THAT PART OF LONG ISLAND.

ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY
OWNERS OF THAT PART OF LONG ISLAND.
Residents and property owners Of Glen Cove,
Oyster Bay Locust Valley and Of the shores Of
IIenpstead Harbor, oyster Bay and cold Spring
Harbor have organized corporation under the
name Of the North Shore Improvement Associa-
Lloyd 5 Bryce and ". Bourke Cochran as vice
presidents: William J. Matheson. treasurer, and
Wilmot T Cox secretary. The directors are Will
tam H. Baldwin. jr., Leonard J. Busby, Lloyd :
Bryce w Bourke Cochran. Paul d. Cravath. Town
send D. Cook Robert W. DE Forest. Howard
Gould Alexander c. Humphreys. Walter Jennings,
Edward r. I.adew J. Rogers Maxwell William J.
Matheson Auguste p. Montant Harvey Murdock.
Henry F. Noyes Frederick b. Pratt, Arthur ID.
Weekes. C. w Wetmore, Frederick T. Willis ANA
Walter r. Willets.
The purposes Of the North Shore Improvement
Association are to secure cooperation among the
residents and property owners Of the part Of Long
Island the members represent I'm securing good
roads, in protecting the waterfront the Sound
and harbors. preventing and abating nuisances,
securing a capable and effective town government
and promoting other protective measures.
The association is already engaged in efforts 10
prevent the threatened destruction Of the bluffs
OF Cove Neck which among the markedly
beautiful natural features I'm the vicinity OF New
injunction proc dings that the town has begun
against Walter ID. starr, TO compel him To remove
spiles that he has driven in Cold Spring Harbor
which he proposes to erect trestle and machinery
is said, 20 build n wharf, for which he has per-
nit from the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

The principals. however. had by the next morn
ing learned enough Of the situation 10 talk some
what more intelgently the subject, and the
official declaration that the necessary repairs could
be made without suspending the sessions had
quiet.ng effect.
The first reports of the alleged faults Of construc-
ton enanated from the office Of G. b. J. Snyder,
superintendent OF buildings. Department Of Edu-
cation. who discovered that the substitution OF
iron floor beams for wood had not been accom-
panied in one Of the buildings mentioned by changes
in the wan plans TO provide for the additional
weight. An inspection disclosed that the plaster
on some Of the piers OF the front wall Of No lI6
cracked and the Commissioner Of Buildings
was called upon 10 make a more thorough inSpec-
son. Chief Inspector Thornbury and Chief EngI-
re~r Fairihault after inspection OF the builcings;
reported that there immediate danger. ana
that repairs could be made without interfering
with the sessions. The roof truss Of No. JOG was
discovered 10 have spread a fraction OF an inch,
and the use OF the assembly room was temporarily
abandoned. pending repairs. which viii prevent
further spreading. Defective framing OF the tim
bers given the cause Of the spreading OF the
truss.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
BEER AND AGRICULTURE.
ASSEMBLYMAN BURNETT WISHES To BENE-
FIT THE FARMERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: A recent editorial In The Tribune on the sub
ject of pure bee- legislation leads me to believe
that you in favor of some State enactment
which will require the manufacture of none other
save pure fermented and malt liquors in New-York,
and the sale of other within the State
For the last three years / have earnestly ad-
vocated the passage Of such measure. Indeed, the
Lower House has twice dn 1899 and 1900 passed an
act CT this character.
My advocacy OF the pure beer proposition is in
spired for the most part by desire to benefit the
agricultural communities of the State. The opinion
prevails among the farmers Of New-York that the
decline IN the price OF hops. barley etc. is due very
largely to the fact that brewers substitutes
land admxtures) for these natural agricultural in
gredients. and they believe that pure beer bill.
by prohibiting the use of other save the nat
ural agricultural agents. would increase the de-
mand for the same and thereby help the growers
Of grain
so FAR as the consumers of beer are concerned,
Oh course, they wish pure beverage.
nave osen very deeply into this subject, and It
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
A CRUEL SCHO0LHoUsE SCARE.
LYN BUILDINGS WHICH APPEAR TO HAVE
CAUSED UNNEcE ssARY ALARM

The published reports OF structural weaknesses in
two OF the newer public school buildings OF the
Ridgewood section Of Brooklyn appear to have
been based on grounds purely technical that they
amounted 10 cruel sensationasm The schools
mentioned were No lle. at the corner OF Knicker-
oocker-ave and GrOve-st.. and No. los, Ham
burg and Putnam No 1l6 is a primary school.
and an evening school is also held in the building.
In both cases the teachers OF the schools
wholly unprepared 10 explain the situation TO the
children under their when they arrived at the
schools with the information that the buildings
had, according TO reports In the morning news
papers. been found dangerous The teachers had
received oflcal information. and very naturally
denounced the reports false. The visits of in
spectors from the Building Department during the
day and the reteraton OF the reports in the after
noon papers had an effect not difficult imagine.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
ANOTHER PURE BEER" BILL,
THIS ONE INCLUDES RICE AMONG THE
LAWFUL INGREDIENTS.

Albany Feb. (SpeciaD.-A second Pure Reer
bill was introduced last Thursday by Assemhlyman
Stevens OF Franklin County, which includes rice
among other lawful ingredients All beers, alts or
portcrs not made pure rice. pure hops, pure eN-
tract Of hops. pure barley malt pure Yeast ana
pure water shall be labelled inferior This pro-
vision applies only to beer made In this state
but a so TO what is made i'm other States and sold
here The special inspection of foreign beers ialiS
the duty Of tn State Excise commissioner: All
sellers, either IN the wholesale retail trade. OF
what IS termed inferior beer are to he compelled
hang out conspicuous sign bearing the words,
Inferior beer sold here The bill further pro
Vides that all brewers and bOttlers of beer In the
Stnte are report twice year to the State EN-
else Commissioner the quantity Of beer brewed or
bottled ard hat part of II was inferior beer.
NiOlatio by brewer or bother of the provisions
regarding stamping and reporting inferior beer
H. be- punished BY "A fine of $500 imprisonment
for six months both. Violation by a dealer of
the provision regarding advertising the selling of
inferior beer by sign Is made punishable by
fine Of 800 or three months imprisonment.
Ii is to be the duty of the Excise Commissioner
his deputies make regular visits to all brew
cries. bottlng establishments and liquor stores for
the purpose of enforcing the law.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH

The announcement that Register Howe intended
20 devote $4,000 the profits OF his office for one
year, 10 the erection Of equestrian statue OF
Washington in the plaza at Bedford-ave. and Divi-
sion-st has brought to public notice the fact that
there in reality very public statues in
Brooklvn in comparison with other places Of the
same size The Grant equestrian statue in Grant
Square. in front of the Union League Club. Bed
fordave.. is the only one Of any considerable pro-
portions The Beecher statue in front OF the Bor-
ough Hall. the statues OF Lincoln and stranahan in
Prospect Park, the G. X. Warren statue the
edge OF the Park plaza and the Hamilton statue In
front of the Hamilton Club. on the Heights, are
about all the public statues in Brooklyn. AS a
matter of fact the Hamilton statue was erected by
the club on its own ground, and in no sense De-
longs to the public In Prospect Park are busts OF
Payne, Moore. Irving. Beethoven and Mozart: also
the Maryland monument, cOmmemoratlng the
Maryland regiment which was destroyed on the
site of the shaft Within a year statues of General
II. w. Slocum and General F. b. Fowler. one now
being constructed. and the models for the other
being prepared will be in position In the PARK
plaza. But this list Is brief when compared with
the list Of statues in Manhattan Boston, Baltimore
and other cities.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

is my opinion that the people Of New-York are
very much interested I'm the passage of some meas
ure along this line. The farmers have not been
able TO understand why they have not received this
legislation before. There is no opposition to such
an enactment except from the brewers, and many
of them are in favor of 1t.
l have taken the liberty Of addressing you so
SUeely and such length upon the subject because
l hope that The Tribune will help In efforts
pass a pure beer bill this year. The Tribune
can do more than any other paper In the State to
accomplish that end No paper In the State has
the constituency among the farmers that The Trib-
has, and paper has more influence among
the legislators.
So far / personally concerned l care not a
whit whether il is my bill else'S bill
that passes. / will heartily support any proposi-
tI1n practical in nature which will accomplish
what is desired by the agricultural interests OF
New-YOrk. JEAN l.. BURNETT.
Albany, Jan %. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

many fine orchids that are well worth seeing
on a Sunday afternoon.
Sergeants at the desks in Brooklyn police sta
tions have TO listen 10 many stories OF excited IN
dviduas who believe that something has hap
pened to their friends because they do not
home exactly the customary time. One Satur-
day night not long ago n rushing into
the Classon-aye. station and wanted 70 have the
police look for his father Questioning brought
out the fact that the father who had gone out on
a strike had been doing picket duty all the after
at the mill in the Eastern District The son
feared that there might have been trouble and his
father injured carried away by non-union men.
The sergeant spoke reassuringly. and suggested
tnat his father might have gone 10 the home Of
friend for the evening. or have been otherwise
detained.
There's . big fire IN the Eastern District YOU
know" said the sergeant perhaps your father il
watching g."
The worried look passed away from the sons
face and be laughed almost Historically from the
on ,hat's all right he said II there's fire
the old man IS there lie would 20 miles ana
stay up all night 10 see a good fire.
4 certain postman. whose route Is on the Heights.
has adopted idea which saves him many steps.
In his morning trip he frequently sees the house
maids cleaning the windows porch steps. At
tracing their attention by whistling the carrier
then deftly sails the letters from the sidewalk 10
wrist which seldom fails 10 land the letter where
he wants 81. The carrier then passes on. while the
girl comes out and gathers up the mail.
Those who have business in the Municipal Build
ing, Brooklyn. have been much amused at the
heterogeneous crowd OF people who have been
coming 10 swear off their personal assessments
More than half Of the people wno have been
singled by the Board Of Assessors look az
though they had never owned personal property
worth 80 in their lives. Some OF them come down
10 the Tax ONCE threatening N sorts OF vengeance
while others are puzzled and 20 around trying TO
find somebody 10 tell them what fl means Every
body would like TO know where the assessors got
the lists Of those whom they put down for personal
property worth 5000 or $1,000 II is said that they
took II out Of the directory while some stOutly
assert that the Board went into a trance and then
made out the list. The assessors smile and saw
nothing. They are kept busy. however taking the
dispositions Of those who declare that their debts
exceed their assets although the assessors accuse
them of having all sorts Of fortunes. The
feel justified however. in the belief that they will
collect much larger personal this year than
before.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Columbia UniYersity's Athletic Association re-
Gently adopted the rules for this year regarding the
wearing of athletic insignia and the college eoIors
In any combination. To those who do not follow
college athletics closely. 1t will doubtless be a sur
prise 10 learn that only those who have achieved
athletic distinction may have the right 10 wear
their college colors. Whenever you see a man
sporting n varsity initial, you may know he is an
athletic hero. for that Is the greatest emblematc
honor an athlete can be given. At Columbia the
varsity T. Is awarded 20 the varsity oarsmen
who row "a Poughkeepsie. to the football men VINO
play in one big game, TO the baseball PLAYERS who
contest against Yale Harvard. Princeton and
pennsylvania. and To the regular members of the
bicycle. track and gymnastic teams who score I'm
an intercollegiate competition. Varsity stripes.
alternately light blue and white, given 10 the
luminaries
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
pIaNNLNG ROADHOUSE TRrST

plan is now under way to acquire by purchase
or lease roadhouses all over Long Island. from
ten 10 twenty miles distant from each other and
situated on good roads. which are now OF may be
An the future used by bicycle and automobile riders
and other tourists.
According to the plans OF the syndicate all its
roaahouses will be painted uniformly and I'm a
1istIncsiye color They will be equipped with gas
oiene and kerosene tanks and there VIII be repair
rooms for bicycles and automobies A general
,,,'rch sing agent will buy all supplies IN large
suantities az wholesale which viii enable the syn
fi~ase 20 give its patrons cheap rates for service
The names OF the projectors of the scheme will be
announced later.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
MOTION TO TrRy OVER REAL ESTATE.
ANOTHER MOVEMENT IN AxG1o-AMERIcAN saw
INGs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CASE

motion was Wade yesterday by Charles A
Deshon in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, before
Justice Gaynor. 10 accept the report of ex-Judge
Reynolds referee. to the effect that the equities
in realty of the AnglO-American Savings and Loan
Association. which is I'm the hands Of Charles
:. Wilbur and Edward H. Candee receivers. be
turned over to the Empire State Realty Company
The realty company is composed of directors and
other member, Of the AngO-Amercan Savings and
Loan Association. and some of the stockholders
opposed TO the transfer. In the plan Is included
a reorganization OF the Anglo-AmerIcan Associa-
tion to which II is said. about go per cent Of the
stockholders in December last consented
Meyer Nussbaum, for the permanent receivers,
read affidavit setting forth that advantageous
offers had been received by them for property I'm
Brooklyn Buffalo and Philadelphia. and that the
scheme Of the Empire State Realty Company was
not feasible.
Justice Gaynor reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
A HOME FOR C0L0RED ORPHANS.

The Rev r. II. Keller. for many years city
evangelist OF Birmingham, Ala, and founder OF the
Alabama Colored Orphans and Old Folks Home. is
in the North on a second mission TO solicit s..
for the Indebtedness and completion OF the Home.
This is A non-sectarian institution. and has ex-
listed three years in rented quarters. On Mr. Kel-
lers first mission in the North he collected 81 go IS
which enabled the Board OF Managers begin
the erection of a twenty-four room building Mr.
Keller is Endorsed by the clergy Of every
Ashland Place. Brocklyn-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Lovers Of flowers may find many beautiful va
reties throughout the winter at the Prospect Park
conservatories There fresh blossoms in the
japanese garden. in the main house. with its
parterres OF baby prlmroses, cape primroses and
lilies OF the valley. Blue daisies, cala lilies and
forget-me-nots are seen here and there among the
dwarf evergreens. There Is u profusiOn OF carna-
tons, camelas and Roman hyacinths, and on the
benches displayed Chinese azaleas and prim-
roses An Interesting collection OF begonias is
blooming ia the old towering plant house. and there