davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-10

the recent heavy wind storm
which damaged his residence in
the suburbs of the city.
Southern grown millet or Hun
garian seed is worth double north
ern grown because Of the great
difference in the yield, both in
quantity and quality of feed.
Leave your order with Prosser &
Serumgard if you want reliable
field seed millet, Hungarian,
corr or timothy.
The Rev. 2. James and family
arrived Friday and are occupying
the residence lately occupied by
Mr.. James predecessor, the Rev.
MI Murcheson.
McKibbin hats-light weight
at Mann & Sons.
Charles Studness, merchant,
farmer and all around fnancier.
of Churchs Ferry, was in the city
Wednesday and Thursday to buy
a piece Of Ramsey county earth a
half mile square.
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts. hay
and oil meal. If you want haul
ing done come and see them.
James McCormick, of Penn,
was in this city attending to his
duties as county commissioner.
Mr. Mccormick makes a good
chairman of the board of commits
sioners. :
W. H. Bell will open up a bak-
cry in connection with the candy
factory and wishes your patronage.
E. 81. Hills, government land
Office Inspector, was in the city
several days the first Of this and
last Of the past week and found
everything in ship-shape at the
local Office.
In the Gent a Word Column"
or the 3rd page, is published every
week important items that it will
pay you to read. Don't overlook
this department.
For a good smoke try the Club
House cigar. The best in the
market.
The city council, on certain con-
ditions, granted the Farmers
Railway, a right of way into this
city. The conditions were the
deciding of a portion Of the railway
right of way to the city, for which
the city retaliated by allowing the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-10

lucky prize winners we're Mrs.
Chas. White and VIM. III. Reid,
while the BOBBY gifts were award
ed with much ceremony and ado,
to ~. M. Lewis and Mrs. Roden-
bach.
Our carpets and rugs, the larg-
est assortment we have ever han
died, large rugs in Symrna, Vel
vets, Brussels, Administers, ETC.,
have arrived. Geo. w. Gets.
The new and commodious resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.. Bailey
in Ruger's addition is rapidly
nearing completion.
Reliable hail insurance wr1]ten
by a responsible firm in a reliable
company. Insure now. It costs
no more than if you waited until
lJuTy. See VIM. H. Brown & Co.
L. n. Torson, of Rugby, was in
the city Tuesday attending to a
motion before Judge Cowan, in
chambers.
Finest line of wall paper in the
city-all new stock-latest pat
terms and designs-prices that will
astonish you, they're so low-at
Geo. W. Gets.
A. M. Christianson, McHenry
county's new young states attor-
ney was in the city attending to
legal and land office business sew
eral days the first of the week.
My Friend From India. The
O'Callaghans, May 10th and 18th,
for the benefit of Co. DIS new
armory.
Clerk of Court Thorson reports
the very prompt and satisfactory
payment by A. M. Powell. agent Of
the Aetna Insurance company, of
Hartford, of a loss sustained by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-10

a right of way at another
place close to the business district.
Ny Friend From India-The
O'Callaghans, May 10th and 18th.
Charles Budde went to Towner
on Wednesday to attend to some
collections for John w. Maher.
My Friend,
1t pays you to have a good
watch for "Time is Money"-you
can buy an Elgin, Waltham OF
any other standard make at III.
Huesgen's at very reasonable
prices. Every watch fully guaran.
teed for three years.
From India.
John w. Maher spent Wednes.
day and Thursday in the country
near Rugby and York looking w
loaning prospects.
Don't forget the dates May 10th
and 18th.
II. g. Middaugh and wife, OF
Cando. spent Wednesday and
Thursday in the city, where Mr.
Middaugh, who is Cando's popular
young attorney, transacted lega.
business.
Sure to please. The O'Callag.
hans in My Friend From India
If you want a threshing engine
buy the Pitts-the very best
Chr. Gorder & Son sell them.
John Haslam has undertaken
the task Of organizing a foot bal
team in Devils Lake and is meet.
ing with success. He says there
is plenty Of good material amons
the old players in the city, and
believes he can get together clever
players who can beat anything in
the state. There will be two
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-10
Taken Up.

Came to the Walker farm, one
mile north of Devils Lake on or
about the 23rd of April, one brown
mare, one black colt and one bay
colt, also on May 9Th, one black
horse and two black colts. Own
ers can have same by paying for
this notice and charges.
S. H. ELLIOTT,
Gil Walker Farm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-10
THE LOCAL. FIELD.
My Friend From India,

Miss Mae McKone, of Penn,
visited friends in the city Tuesday.
John w Maher always has
money an hand for farm loans.
Call on him if you want a loan. If
Allen Tompkins spent Sunday
n Lakota.
Make your final proofs or farm
loans with John w. Maher, U. S
commissioner.
If you havn't joined the Devils
Lake club, hand your name to the
secretary at once.
May 10th and 18th.
McKibbin hats-attend to it
now-at Mann & Sons.
Powell sells Farm Lands.
Hear Miss Leona Rodenbach
sing "The Flag of Company D."
My Friend From India.
Hear Foubert, Richardson and
Williams in funny, sentimental
and coon songs. MyFriend From
India.
My Friend From India-The
O'Callaghans.
L. II. Miller, the hustling Grand
Harbor merchant, was in Devils
Lake, Monday.
For choice southern grown mil
let seed see Prosser & Serumgard
Judge Gibbons, of Cando, was
in the city Wednesday attending
McKibbin hats-will please her
at Mann & Sons.
The costumes used in My Friend
From India, are the oldest and
the SWEETEST, ever used in a play at
Devils Lake.
Rotary Parker alarm clocks
keep on ringing till you get up.
III. Huesgen keeps them.
Ernest Church, one of Towner's
merchant-farmers, was in the city
on Tuesday on business pertaining
to real estate.
The Advance Thresher compa nv
will soon have a complete sample
rig on exhibition at the large ware
house of Prosser & Serumgard.
their agents for this territory.
Misses Jessie and Mabel Nc
Cormick, Of Penn, visited friends
in satan's city Monday and Tues
day.
The Life Saver is the best
nickle cigar sold.
The j. F. F. and Calumet clubs
gave a joint party Friday evening
and played progressive euchre, the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-10
United States Land Office, Grand Forks. N.

United States Land Office, Grand Forks. N.
D., May 9th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that James w. Place
has filed notice of intention to make final proof
before I. Thorson, Clerk of District Court at
his office in Devils Lake, N. D., on Saturday
the 18th day of June, 1901, on timber culture
application No. 64l4, for the NWA, NEH. Lots 1
and 2, of section 10. q, in Township No. 1j5,
Range No. So.
He names as witnesses: william Fl. Belford.
Charles II. Baker, Edward Baker, William
Gorden, all of Devils Lake, n. D..
9-14 E. H. KENT, Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-10
For Sale.

All Of my furniture, including
sideboard, bedroom suite, etc.
Terms made known on applica-
ton at the rectory.
REV. CHAs. TURNER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
coMMIssARY FRAUDS.
Omcers at the Preside Assert That ths
Charge Arises from Discharged V2ian-
teers Selling Their Things.

San Francisco, June 14-Capt. A.
W. Kimban, quartermaster q. S. a.,
post quartermaster at the Preside,
made the following statement yes
terday in regard to the alleged frauds
said to be perpetrated in the sale of
quartermaster's supplies belonging to
the government: 81 am the officer
most concerned in this matter, yet
no one has yet made any inquiry of
me. I am the only bonded officer at
the post and the only one account
able and disbursing officer. If there
has been anything irregular I would
be pleased to give all the assistance
in my power in the search for the
guilty men, if there are any. All the
government things sold in the pawn
shops are sold by discharged soldiers
from the returning volunteer regi-
ments.';
Col. j. B. Rawles, artillery corps,
post commander, said: ''A1l this talk
of fraul is perfect rot. have been
aware of the soldiers selling their
clothing for a. long time. One of the
puzzling and perplexing things in
army management is to keep the roll
diers from selling their clothing.
am confident that no quartermaster's
sergeant or civilian employe is impli-
Gated il the selling of even a shoe
string
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
EATEN BY cANN1BALs.
Two Missie charles and Fourteen Native
Teachers HIassacred and the Whites De-

Victoria, B. c., June 14.-As the re-
suit of the publication of the stories
of the presence of bubonic plague in
San Francisco, DR.. Ashburton Thomp-
son, quarantine officer at Sydney, re-
fused to allow the steamer Ventura
to go to the wharf at the New South
Wales port, according to news
brought by the Miowera, which ar
rived yesterday.
From New Guinea news was re-
ceived via Sydney of the massacre Of
Revs. James Chalmers and B. F. Tom
kins and IA native teachers, by canni-
balls. The whites were eaten. The
scene of the cannibaI orgies was seen
by the troops sent out to investigate
the massacre and portion of a jaw
and thigh bones of the missionaries
were found, together with their hats
and portions of trousers which be-
longed to Chalmers. The expedition
punished the natives, destroying their
villages and canoes. Some prisoners
were taken during an attack made by
the natives on the troops, who told
the awful tale of the massacre and
cannibalism.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
HANGED ON SAME eALLows.
Five Negro Members of an Oathbound Or
RanIzation Expiate the Murder of
Two White Omcerz.

Sylvania, Ca, June 15.-The hang
ing of five men upon the same galIows
at the same moment here yesterday
marked the end of what is thought
to have been an organized gang of
murderers. The men executed were
Arnold Augustus, Andrew Davis,
Richard Sanders, William Hudson and
Samuel Baldwin, all negroes. The
victims of their crime were Consta-
bic Mears and Fillmore Harrington,
whom they ambushed and shot to
death, and Capt. Wade, whom they
seriously wounded. On at least two
occasions efforts were made to lynch
the murderers, but by the prompt ae-
ton of the officers of the law they
were frustrated. On one of these oc-
casions the governor found it neces-
sary to order out three companies of
the state militia.
These five negroes were convicted
of a murder committed under an al
legged criminal conspiracy by an or
ganized band of blacks known as
knights of the Archer" The motto
of the organization, it is said, was
death to the Whites The murder
for which the men died was but the
elimination of long series of crimes.
1t is common report that the charter
of this oath-bound organization was
signed in blood and the leader, An
drew Mckinney, assembled his band
only at night, when he swore them,
with awesome rites, to secrecy and
to deeds of death and robbery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
Lieutenant Commander II. f. TiIey Relieved
of $4,000 and Gold Watch by I'm
known Men In San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 14.-Lieutenant
Commander B. F. Tilley, U. S. N, gov
ernor of the American portion of the
Samoan islands, has been assaulted
and robbed by two unknown men. He
arrived from Pago-Pago on Tuesday
and registered at the Occidental hotel.
Wednesday night he started out for
stroll, intending to view the water
front. When in an unfamiliar part
of the city, according to his statement
to the Associated press, he was passed
by two men, who turned suddenly and
seized him from behind. One grabbed
his gold watch and chain while one
other held him by the throat. A
struggle ensued during which he was
either struck over the head and across
the mouth, or thrown down with vio-
lence, rendering him unconscious and
inficting two ugly bruises. When he
recovered consciousness he made his
way to saloon and called up the
hotel, to which he was taken in a hack
His assailants, who made good their
escape, relieved him of a gold watch
and about $500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
New Novelties in the Millinery Line
for the Summer
Season.

Floral toques and small hats are
gaining in popularity. A dainty hat of
violets, closely clustered without
leaves, may be made in boat form, point
ed slightly back and front. A single
row of pale green roses, running from
the point in front over the left side, is
the only trimming necessary, says the
New York Tribune.
An effective outing hat is a turban
of fancy braid in the natural sunburn
tint, having low oval crown and wide,
loosely turned up brim. White silk
null may be wound in soft folds about
the crown, and pair of white wings
placed in front, dividing so that they
rest on either side of the crown.
A novel idea in flower trimming is
wreath of ivy geranium. The foliage
is extremely delicate, lending itself to
any shape, and the pale pink or red
blossoms are pretty in various combi-
nations.
Wide ribbon in plaid, floral or Per-
sian patterns is in demand for sailor
hats. Some pretty hats for morning
and country wear are trimmed with
plain wide ribbon, edged with straw
braid to match the hat.
Wells of plain Mechlin tulle are taxi
ing the place of the fancy designs.
Tulle of the same color as the flowers
on the hat is considered most TASTEFUL
although white lace wells are worn
with simpler hats. =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
DOCTORS AND EDITORS.
One OF the 10oSvntrodden serTbes Un-
loads His Opinion of the RIesfi-
cal Profession.

The doctors are all friends of ours,
says the Iowa Medical Journal. We
expect them to stay with us until
death. Yet. at the risk of mourning
their displeasure, we reproduce the
following.
We don't know where it came from,
any more than we know whose rain
spout the doctors medicine comes
from We find it in a paper credited
to SIX" If we knew the author we
would gladly give his name, because
the article is really good. Here it is:
1.-THE doctor from Aigona said that
newspapers are run for revenue only.
What in thunder do doctors run for,
anyway? Do they run for glory? One
good, healthy doctors bill would run
this Office for six months.
can editor works a halliday for
three dollars, with an investment of
ten minutes for two dollars, with the
investment of three cents for catnip
and piIl-boX that cost $1.37.
"a doctor goes to college for two or
three years and gets a diploma and
string of words old Nick himself cam
not pronounce, cultivates a look of
GRAVITY C~41S tWiS O4l IOE WASQOIlg
gets a box of pills, a cayuse and a
meat saw and sticks out his single
full-fedged doctor. He will then doc
tor you until you die at stipulated
price per visit, and puts them in as
thick as your pocketbook will per-
NIT.
can editor never gets his education
finished. He learns as long as he lives,
mash and liver; he takes his pay in
turnips and hay, and keeps the doctor
in town by refraining from printing
the truth about him.
eve would like to live in Algona
and run newspaper six months and
see if the doctor would change his
mind about running a newspaper for
revenue only.
IF we didn't get some glory out of
it we would agree to take one of his
pills after saying our prayers. If the
editor makes a mistake he has to
apologize for it. But if the doctor
makes a mistake he buries it.
eff we make one there is a lawsuit,
tall swearing and smell of sulphur,
but if the doctor makes one there is
funeral, cut flowers and smell of
varnish. The doctor can use word
foot long, but if the editor uses it he
has to spell it.
any medical college can make a
doctor. You can't make an editor. He
has to be born one.
''The editor works to keep from
starving, while the doctor works to
ward off the govt. The editor helps
men to live better, and the doctor as
sists them to die easy.
'The doctor pulls sick mans leg,
the editor is glad if he can collect his
bills at all. Revenue only? We are
living for fun and to spite the doc
tors"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
STORM IN MINNESOTA.
Wind and Rain Do Great Damage at st
Paul and MISUNDERSTANDING Strikes
Several Resi- :ences.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 15.-A terrific
wind and rainstorm swept across this
city and vicinity yesterday afternoon.
Store fronts were blown in, streets
were flooded, many sidewalks being
carried away and for some time bust
ness was generally suspended. Sew
eral electric feed wires burned out,
blocking street car service. Light
ming set fire to the residence of Chris
Johnson, in McBeai street, destroy
ing it. Several other dwellings were
struck. The storm played havoc at
Camp Northcott, stopping all drill
ing by the WoodTuen teams. Tents
were flooded and nianv blown down.
One tent in which we're 20 women
went down with a crash, and the
much soaked party We're rescued by
a contingent of Kansas and Missouri
men, but fortunately none was Sc
verely injured. Everything about the
camp was thoroughly soaked. In Min
neapolis the storm broke little
earlier in the afternoon and did much
damage, the First Congregational
church being damaged $1,000 by light
ming.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
MODERN WooDMEN.
Attempt Made to Amend the Law and
Allow Persons in Hazardous Occupa-
tiOns TO Join Voted Down.

ST. Paul, Mimi, June 1.-THE Mod
ern Woodmen of America at the OPEN
ing of yesterdays business session of
the head camp adopted resolution
giving the executive council power to
change the place of next meeting in
case it is found impossible to get ac-
ceptable railroad rates. Five cities
were presented for next place of
meeting for the convention of 1903
The vote resulted: Indianapolis, 334;
Grand Rapids, Mich, $40; Saratoga,
N. Y, =; Los Angeles, Cal, II; Den
yer, 8.
An attempt was made to amend the
law against permitting membership
of those engaged IN extra hazardous
occupations, by allowing such persons
to join on payment of an increased
rate, but the proposition was voted
down. Several other changes were
proposed to increase the list of pro-
hibited classes, but these were gen
orally voted down and the member
ship rights remain substantially as
heretofore.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
RAILROAD AGREEMENT.
The Dream of j. PIerpnnt Morgan for a
Community of Railroad Interests Es-
tablIshed in Chicago Lines.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Tribune
says: That the Hartman combine
has secured control of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul and that
composite agreement has been made
to protect community of interests
among roads with tracks enough to
twice belt the globe is generally ac-
cepted in railroad circles. 1t was as
serted last night that all the roads
west, northwest and southwest from
Chicago to the Pacific coast will be
controlled in future by the following
interests: Lines west of Chicago to
the Pacific coast by Hartman, Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and the Rockefellers;
lines northwest from Chicago by Hill
and Morgan; lines southwest from
st. Louis by Gould and the Rockefel-
lers; lines southwest from Chicago
by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
to which probably will be added be-
fore long the Chicago, Rock Island
d Pacific. j. Pierpont Morgan and
E. Fl. Hartman, however, will be the
real directors and direct the policy
to be pursued by these companies,
thus establishing the community in
terests,' which has been the dream
of Mr.. Morgan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
SHOW GREAT INCREASES.
Live Stock Receipts at Five Principal Mar
kets for Four Months Are 359,417
Greater Than 1900.

Washington, June 17.-Leading
movements in the domestic commerce
of the United States are now being
made the subject of monthly reports
by the treasury bureau of statistics.
In western territory, live stock and
cereals are leading factors of domestic
trade movements. The live stock re-
ceipts at the five principal markets
of Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, ST.
Louis and ST. Joseph during 1901 show
remarkable gains over last year, both
IS regards April and the four months
ending with April, the official receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep in the four
months just ended showing an in
crease of 359,417 head, as compared
with the corresponding months of
1900. The rise in the price of corn
is pointed out as being largely re-
sponsible for this increased movement
of live stock to market, it having be-
come more profitable to sell corn
at 25 per cent. above last years price
than to keep the stock on such high
priced feed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
Ricein nInt4nn 60

The ordinary lamb or mutton stew
will be found to be much improved If
thickened with rice. The rice absOrbs
any excess of fat in the meat, preserv-
ing the richness while eliminating all
greasy taste. A stew, if properly pre-
pared, is really delicious method of
serving meat. The stigma that rests
on the dish was gained because the av-
erage stew is compounded of cooked
meat, which the second heating serves
only to tougher. Raw meat contrib
utes of it's favor and geIatinous sub
stance to the sauce of the stew, much
increasing the appetizing qualities of
the dish. A lamb stew prepared with
rice and little strained tomato, with
the other vegetable fiavorings, and
served on platter spread first with
small squares of toast, is long re-
move from the fiavorless mixture of
tough meat, with watery and lumpy
sauce, that is often served under the
name-N. Y. Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-18
IS PHELPS IN IT7
Rumor That Missouri Pacific Attorney yyHl
Lead the Opposition to the Frisco
Memphis Consolidation.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 15.-The
Star says: The Commercial club and
the transportation bureau of this
city have declined to bring suit to
prevent the consolidation of the
Frisco and Memphis railroads in this
state. It is almost certain. however,
that the proposed consolidation will
be opposed in the courts on the
ground that they are parallel and
competing railroads. The law is said
to be explicit in the case and it is
probable that the Frisco and Mem
phis companies could be compelled to
maintain separate corporate existence
in Missouri. Officials of the Frisco
railroad say that Col. William H.
Phelps and the Missouri Pacific rail-
road are behind the fight to prevent
the consolidation of the Frisco and
Memphis railroads, The Missouri Pa
cific is a competitor of the Frisco,
and additional business would accrue
to it if public sentiment were aroused
against the Frisco roa1.