davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-29
School News and Notes
By L. B. Fanoher, 10. Supt.

. ~ ny ~ ~ odbAOAi NV SupSs r
Some of the best land in the
county is that comprised in the
common school grant lying chiefly
in sections IS and 50 throughout
the several townships. Of this
land 1875 acres were sold at the
recent land sale at an average
price of sl2.o3 per acre. The
one-hfth cash payment received
therefore amounts to S24,3o4,
which goes into the permanent
fund, the interest and income of
which IS used for the support of
the common schools of the state.
The other lands sold belonged to
different state institutions, such
as the university, agricultural col
lege. school tor the deaf, nor NAL
schools. ETC., and the permanent
cash fund of each is hereby in
creased.
At an entertainment given on
the 18TH inst. by Miss Iva Wan
less, at the close Of her term in
school No. 2, Bergen, the receipts
bamonted to S1o8.2o. This fund
will ue used for the benefit of the
school. From two entertain
ments given during her term just
closed, in school No. 1, Fresh
water. Miss Tnan1ta Humphrevs
has raised 500 to complete the
purchase OF an organ for the
school. Other teachers have met
with similar success, and indivi-
dual mention will be made as the
facts are received.
RECENT VISITS.
Coulee, No 3.-Maud Flower,
who comes from Pierce county,
has been engaged to complete the
term begun by Isabella Lemke.
the latter having been obliged to
resign on account of the death OF
her father, Miss Flower has had
ample experience and takes up
the work with skill. Needed re
pairs to the roof of the school
house are being made today.
Coulee, No. Emily Mitchell
has been retained as teacher Of
this school for the past tour years
and thus has the advantage Of a
Thorough knowledge OF the
requirements and ability of each
pupil. Earnest work is being
done. The library contains many
good books, and more new ones
are being added each year.
Dry Lake, No. 1.-Annie Fur.
long finds this school to have
been so we'll classified by the
former teachers, Miss Mccormick
and Mr.. Linn, that she is enabled
to start all the machinery at: once
without friction. Children in
dustriously at work. The re:
novated walls, woodwork anc
desks, the new floor and other re-
pairs furnish convincing evidence
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-29
Dbl BELLS.
R1TrES-MooRE.

RlTTEN-MOORE.
Apretty wedding was solemnized
at the Catholic church on Thurs
day morning, when David O.
Moore led to the altar Miss
Josephine A. Ritten. The cere-
mony vas performed by Rev.
Father Hem. The bridal party
repaired to the home Of relatives
in Devils Lake, where q wedding
breakfast was served. Both
parties are well and favorably
known in Devils Lake, having
lived here a number of years.
They will begin housekeeping at
once on the groom's farm north of
Crary.
MI EAN-MILLER.
At the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miilar, of north Minnewaukan
township on Monday, Rev.a 2,
James, of this city united in
marriage Mr.. Joseph E. Mclean.
of Crary and Miss Elnora Miller.
The affair was a pretty afternoon
wedding and the Immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties
were present. A pretty reception
was held after the ceremony at The
home. Many costly and usefu
gifts were received by the happy
couple. The groom is one of tn,
prosperous farmers of the count!
and the bride, a popular youns
lady of North Minnewaukan.
R1CHTER-DIoN.
William A. Richter was married
on Wednesday morning to Rosa
lima 81. Dion, of Grand Harbo1
daughter of Antoine Dion, at tn
Catholic church, Rev. Father Hem
performing the ceremony. Tn
bridal party b%reakfasted at tn
Sevilla, after which they took tn
west bound train to Grand Har
Dor, where they will make thei
, home. :
RASMUSSEN-OLSON.
On Wednesday at the home Q
the acting minister, Rev. Aaberg
Reinhardt Rasmussen was unite'
in marriage to Miss Josephin
Olson, daughter of Sven Olson, Q
Crary. Mr.. Rasmussen is a well
TODD farmer near Jerusalem
where the newly married coupl
will make their future home
Dinner was taken at the home {
Thomas Sorensen, Mrs. Sorenser
being a sister to the bride.
B. Glerum and Elise Thoreso
were married Friday last at .th
Norwegian Lutheran church {
this city. Mr., Glerum is the jur
ior member Of the firm Of Glerul
& Roe and the bride recently a
rived here from Norway. The
have begun housekeeping in til
city.
On Monday Judge Duell unite
in marriage Charley johnson, {
Storley, to Miss Della Kveseth, (
Penn. The contracting partie
spent several days Of their hone.
moon at the Sevi1la hotel.
Marriage licenses were issue
during the week, in addition
those married, to John Anderso
and Mary Morstad, both of E'
mond and Walter J. Saddlemyt
and Bessie Forslof.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-29

that there is a live director in
tharge of this property. A new
vestibule and cloak room will
soon be added to the improve
ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
UNNATURAL FLESH Reduced by Leaving off Co flee and Using Postum Food Coffee.

'T have used coffee many years <; in fact ever since I was a child, until a few months ago became satisfied that 1t hurt me,-caused the miserable drowsy feeling and the bloated condi- tion of my body. l was very fleshy all the time, unna turally feshy.
 Since I left off drinking coffee and use Postum Food Coffee the effect has been wonderful. l feel like different person. The bloa ting has all gone, am very much thinner and more natu- ral in shape. have better appetite and do not feel sleepy and drowsy as be- fore. shall never use any more reg ular coffee.
 When l first tried Postum I was not satisfied with it, but decided that the fault must be my own, for so many people used Postum and liked it that I knew there was some trouble in my preparation of it, so I examined the directions carefully and found that I should boil it long enough to bring out the flavor and the food value When I prepared it right, it was elegant and I am more than pleased with the deli cious beverage I have for breakfast every morning. Mrs E. NJ Pope, 115S 23d St., Detroit Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 6.
NEVIS BROKEN TO MRS. M'KINLEY.
Dr. Rtxey, Her Physician, Tells Her.
 She Stands It BraveIy.

 Buffalo, Sept 6.-Immediately the president was cared for at the exposi- tion ground Director General Buchanan started for the Milburn residence to forestall any information that might reach there by telephone or otherwise. Very luckily he was first to arrive with the information. The Niagara Falls trip had tired Mrs. Mckinley and on returning to the Milburn residence she took leave of her nieces, as well as their hostess, Mrs. Milburn, and went to her room to rest.
 Mr. Buchanan broke the news as gently as possible to the nieces and con- suited with them and Mrs. Milburn as to the best course to pursue in break ing the news to Mrs. Mckinley. It was finally decided that on her awakening or shortly thereafter. MT. Buchanan should break the news to her, If, in the meantime her physician, pr. Rixey, had not yet arrived
 Mrs. Mckinley awoke from her sleep at about 530 o'clock, She was feeling splendidly, she said, and at once took up her crocheting, which, as is we'll known, is one of her favorite diver sions.
 At z o'clock Dr. Rixey arrived at the 'Milburn residence. He had been driven hurriedly down Delaware avenue in an open carriage.
 At 7:20 Dr. Rixey came out of the house accompanied by Colonel Webb Hayes a son of eX-President Hayes, who is a friend of President Mckinley. They entered a carriage and returned to the exposition hotel
 After Dr. Rixey had gone Director General Buchanan said that the doctor had broken the news in a most gentle way to Mrs. Mckinley. He said she stood it bravely. If it was possible to bring him to her she said she wanted 1t done. Dr. Rixey assured her that the President Could be brought with safety from the exposition grounds. and when he left MT. Milburn's 1t was to complete all arrangements for the removal. A big force of patrolmen were assigned to the Milburn residence At 7:30 Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson and Miss Wilson called and were admitted to the Milburn residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
THE EYE OF THE FUTURE
Will Have Greater Range of Vision
 But Will be Less Acute.

| Will Have Greater Range of Vision But Will be Less Acute.
 | The eve of future men will have greater range of vision, but will be less acute. In other words. it will be less of telescope and more of panoramic camera. The average white gunner is a better marksman to-day than the
 Indian, who has carried gun all his | life because the formers eye judges distance, space rela tions, force of wind, etc. all at the same time. Any well- trained Papago Indian can trail better than any white man I know of; can see much more acutely than I can certain things to which he is accustomed. But I can see twenty times as many things
 as he sees in passing over the same ground.
 Future man will see colors not now
 perceptible to us-colors above the
 violet and below the red. He will per-
 celve more tints, shades, and tones of
 all colors. He will hear higher and
 lower pitches of sound than we can
 hear. But, just as in memory and in
 seeing, he will be less acute-will not be able to hear sounds as far off.
 The sense of smell will lose in acuteness, but gain in range The savage to-day can perceive particu- lar odor further than enlightened man, but the latter can perceive a much wider range of perfumes of flowers, or aromas of coffees or teas, for instance.
 The sense of feeling will grow more delicate Future man will suffer more than we do from heat and cold when expected to it, but his greater sensitive ness in detecting coming changes of temperatur will enable him to better protect himself against their effects. He will be much more sensitive in dis eliminating rough or smooth, moist or dry, soft or hard surfaces.
 The more highly man becomes developed, the more pain he will suffer from al given shock. This rule will ap- ply so long as every other condition remains equal. But every other con- dition will not remain equal. With his increase of refinement and sensibility, the greater the number of degrees be- tween extreme pain and extreme future man will be able to perceive. But, just as in the case of temperature, he will know better how to protect himself from extremes of pain in such manner that his sum of pleasures will increase and his sum of pains constantly diminish.
 Future man will have no new sense. No, the greater delicacy and refine ment of his senses will not make him more sensual. in the narrow meaning of the word. He will appreciate his .a,eao haf far that1 ry-o 1o oy.re will oI ucate and enjoy them more.
 The face of future man will be much more expressive and more completely under control than the face of present man. While there will be this great increase in the mobility of facial ex- man will learn better how to regulate the focus of his counienance, according to the idea he wishes to con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
SMOTHERING AN OIL WE'LL.

A Moist and Exciting Undertaking Until it Was Finished.
 The well of Fl Beaumont oil Com pany, which spouted about 4:3O o'clock this afternoon, Is next to the Lucas, the most spectacular well in the field. The drill struck pocket of gas about noon, and the well performed for about an hour, when 1t quieted down. Short ly after o'clock the drillers commence ed drawing the 4-inch pipe with which
 they were drilling, to see what damage
 if any, had been done by the flow of gas. Only few joints of the 900 feet of pipe had been removed when the well commenced to spout oil.
 When the flow of oil came the re- mainder of the drilling pipe was sus- pended in the well, and this, of course, prevented the closing of the gate valve. The oil rose higher and higher, until it reached point near the top of the derrick, and several hundred people were attracted by the novel sight. The drillers hurriedly began planning to shut the oil off, but 1t was very apparent that they could not do this with the 4-inch drilling pipe in the way. The oil rushed up between this pipe and the larger casing. and it was only with great difficulty that the men could approach the well.
 It was finally decided that the only way In which the oil could be shut off was to unscrew that portion of the drilling pipe, above ground and let the lower portion drop back in the well, since there was too much of the drill ing pipe in the well for the stream of oil to force it out, This being agreed on as the only course five of the drill ing crew went about the task of un- screwing the pipe, and in two seconds the five were as thoroughly saturated with oil as if they had falen into an oil tank. They could only work a few seconds, when they were forced to rush out to fresh air The rotary ma chine was then removed and the gate valve was closed, the well emitting peculiar whstling sound as the open- ing in the pipe was being closed.
 A mighty yell went up from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Plymouth Church, corner of chapelstss M

Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel stree and sherman avenue. the Rev. Wm. 1E McLane, D. D., pastor. Divine worxh{x 1 and communion at 1O:30 a. m. SuhdA l school IF III. Young peoples meeting O:8Os
 First M. D. Church. Elm. corner CoiIeR1t streets, Rev Gardner s. Eldridge, pastor.s
 9:l5, class meeting 10:30 q. nl. and V :3 p. m., sermons by the pastor; morning aul5Ji ject, 'The Spirit of Truth; evening. sTh@s Wrestler;' 12 m., Sunday school; 2 :3o NChi3s nese Sunday schoel 6:30, Epworth leagrs N
 Dwight Place Congregational ChureI,ss Rev. William w. Leete D.D., pastor--1O: :342 a. m., public worship and preaching 12Od garten department meeting at 10:8O. 6:B0g p. m., meeting of Y. F. s. c. E, to which, all young people are invited. Evenin8 preaching services will be resumed Septen1E Der 18th. Mid-week meeting Tuesday 7 :4a D. m. 9s Ss
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss, .paston-C Cominunfdli l0:30 a. m. Last session of the "SummeUf' Class" follows the service. AS
 Trinity Church on the Green, 14th Sundaxf after Trinity, September 8, 1901 1--6 a! nlsit Holy Communion 1O:3O q. n., Mornin2S z Prayer and Sermon, the Rev. George ". % Parker will preach. D. m.. EveniilN8 Prayer without sermon. The week-day3 services will be resumed this week ther&S { will be the Morning Prayer and Litany 0rl & Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., and EveninGs Prayer on Friday at D. m. The SundRX School will open on September 10th at 12: 2:1ll noon. M Sz ssaHN
 All Saints Chapel Crrinity ParIsh), TIoysS \ ard avenue. the Rev. W. P. Downes, ctf8tS Z in charge.-10:30 a. m., Morning PrAyeE and Sermon. the Rev. w. P. Downes WILL preach. 1915 noon, Sunday school. 7;30* D. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon, thaS lsev. George l., Parker will preach. sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
SUICIDE OF A PERSECUTED
 SQUIRREL.

SQUlRhEL.
 Violent death came to one of the It. tie wards of the state in High street on Sunday afternoon, and opinion Is divi- ded whether it was not intentional. The deceased was one of the fox squirrels that Deputy Game Warden
 Graham conflscated at the Mount Yer non avenue street fair and turned loose in the State House yard. The new ar rivals were not looked upon with favor by the gray squirrels, and there were several pitched battles between them on Sunday morning.
 On Sunday afternoon one of the fox squirrels became separated from his fellows, and wandered over on the west front of the lawn. There was a scurry of gray tails, and in a few seconds an aggressive attack on the red intruder He defended himself for fewNminutes but the odds were too great, and he rushed for the fence, lodged through the bars and fled across High street. In front of the State Hotel he stopped on the street car track The gray fel- lows were after him and he seemed to give up all at once. A car was coming and the little fellow lay down on the rails and in second his life was crushed out beneath the wheels: wheth- CT he was too badly fright ened to get out of the way of the car, or whether he took this method of ending his trou- bleS, of course, can not be known.
 The gray squirrels scattered back to the State House yard and the body of the little fox squirrel was left on the street car track where it remained all the afternoon.-Ohio State Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
AMBIGUOUS SERVICES.

First Presbyterian Church, Elm street, be- tween Orange and State streets, Rev. F. A. M. Brown. D. D.. pastor. Preaching Ut 10:30 and 7:30. Bible school, 12 m. Y. F, E. c. D., 6:30. Seats free. If
 First Church of Christ (Sclentist), 158 Or. ange street-Services: Sunday, IO:30 Il. m. i: Wednesday, 7:30 p. III. Reading room open daily 2:30. to p. m. Monday evenings, Christian Science literature for sale. tf
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel and York streets, Rev. George H. Ferris. pastor.-Preaching morning and evening nt usual hours Bible school 12 m Y. F. s. c. D., G:30 p. m. Mission school. 4:30 If
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall: Watson Lyman Phil. llps, D. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, or ganst and choirmaster.-Prea at 10:3O a; m. Sunday school at 12 n. Young peo. ples Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:3O D. m. At Welcome Hall." Oak street, Sunday school at p. III. Gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m. If
 United Church. Rev. J. F. Deane. acting pastor.-M Morning service at 10:30. Sunday school in the Chapel at noon. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:30 p. n. Tuesday evening service at 7:45
 Trinity M E. Church, George and Dwight streets, H. Frank Rall. Ph. D., pastor Morning service at 10:30 Evening service at 7:30 Bible school at 12, Epworth Lea-ue at 630.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

And have you seen your little baby brother yet?" inquired the caller. Yes" replied little Ethel Blugore, "and was so disappointed in it." "Why?" Because 1t doesn't look a bit more stylish than the one our washwoman's got.-Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

| crowd as the immense column of oil
 was shut off, but all became quiet when 1 it was seen that three of the five drll- lers were on the ground and unable
 to rise. A hatful of water In the face of each was sufficient to revive them, however, and Driller Hamil received the congratulations of the crowd upon
 his successful closing of the valve.
 There was an element of danger con- nected with the novel sight which made it all the more exciting. The well was surrounded by other gushers and there was larger quantity of oil on the surface, in tanks and on the ground. There were also several rigs running near Fl Beaumont, and the oil fell on q hot boiler only few yards away, rising in smoke as it fell. The oil jet in the fire box had been shut off, but. the fire box was still hot. Fortunately, the oil was not ignited, however, which would have caused an almost incalculable loss of property, and no doubt several lives. There was a small oil fire on the ground around the Carroll rig just before Fl Beau mont spouted, but it was smothered out before any damage was done.- New Orleans Times Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

close down every show for the even ing Many of the buildings were also shut down.
 It was learned to- night from a relia- ble source that the greatest precau- tions had been taken to guard against the possibility of any such occurrences as transpired to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07


 Washington, Sept. 6.--The war de- partment this afternoon received the following telegram from Captain John B. Wiser, commanding the Seventy third company of coast artillery at Buff falo:
 Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 6. "Adjutant General, U. S. A., Washing ton:
 President shot at reception in Tenn pie of Music about 4 p. m Corporal Bertschey and a detail of men of my company caught the assassin at once and had down till the secret service men overpowered him and took the prisoner out of their hands, my men being un armed Condition of president is not known. Revolver in my possession.
 Wiser, Commanding.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-10
ORDINANCE NO. l4o.
PrOyidingfor Widening Congress Street
Between Stone AyenHe and Church
Street in the City Of Tucson,
Arizona.

| Whereas, a petition has been fled with the
City Recorder signed by the owners of a majo-
rity OF the linesl frontage Of property fronting
upon Block No. 207 In this city, praying that
proceedings be taken to condemn all private
| property IN said Block 2o7 and that the land
embraced therein be thrown open as a street
and thoroughfare and be made part OF said
Congress Street and that such improvement be
made by special assessment;
Now therefore, be 1t ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the City OF Tucson, as
follows:
Section !. That Congress Street between
Stone Avenue and Church Street in this City be
opened and widening so as to include all of the
land now lying in Block DOT of this city, bound
ed on the east by Stone Avenue, on the sonth
by Congress Street, on the west by Church
Street and on the north by Maiden Lane.
Section 2. That proceedings be at once in
stituted by the proper officers of this city for
the purpose OF having said premises and the
Improvements thereon condemned and for
making Just compensation therefor to the end
that the legal right and title to remove the
said Improvements and to use, occupy and en-.
joy the said premises as public street shall
vest in this city.
pectlou .. IDAt all Of that part OF Maiden
Lane lying between said Stone Avenue and said
Church Street in this city, shall, after the re-
meval OF said improvements upon said Block
2G, become and be known as part ol Congress
Street.
Section 1. All costs, damages and expenses
incurred in currying out the provisions of this
ordinance shall be betrayed by special assess.
ment upon the several lots, blocks, tracts and
parcels OF land in this city to be benefited by
said improvement In the proportion in which
they will be severaliy benefited by such i'm
provement; all OF said costs. damages and ex-
penses to be aseertained and determined and
the amount necessary TO pay the same TO be
raised by assessment according to benefits. and
aseertained and apportioned by such commits
sioners as are provided for In Section 80 of the
Act OF the Territorial Legislative Assembly, ap-
proved March 18th, 1897, and amendments
thereto.
Section 5. Ordinance Number rs and all or
dinanees or parts of ordinances In conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Section 6. This ordinance shall be In effect
from and after its passage and approval
Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Com.
mon Council of the City OF Tucson, this 2Srd
day OF May A. d. 1901.
Approved: May, 23rd, loot
&. f. ScHuMAcHER,
attest: Mayor.
Seal N. E. HAWKE,
Recorder and Ex-officio City Clerk.
lst pub May 80 last Junes