davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-11
he defendants plead guilty

the defendants plead guilty
Albert Corey, charged with steal
ing horses, to grand larceny ano
Donald McGlasham, to embezzline
some $500 from the American Elk
press Co. Judge Cowan sentenced
each to one year-the minimum
sentence the law allows. The
next term of court to be held by
Judge Cowan will be at Rolla, on
the 22nd inst.
The building lately occupied by
the 7. M. G. A., has been opened
by d. Murray as a bakery and
confectionery store. Fresh bread,
doughnuts, pies, and assorted cakes
always on hand. Lunch counter
in connection. Phone l56.
At a meeting of the Chautauqua
directors held Friday evening in
the Office Of John w. Maher, it
was decided to engage the best
talent in the country at once for
the coming session and also to get
out the program as soon as DOS
sible.
Special sale at Chamberlin's on
all ladies' and children's Jackets.
All at manufacturers prices now.
L.. H. Miller, of Miller & Powell.
Grand Harbor, was in the city
Saturday morning attending to
some business at the county audi
tors office. He returned home on
No. 7.
O. B. Burgeson, of St. Paul,
selling the McKibben hat. was in
the city Saturday.
Sanford Dodge and his COMPANY
presented "Ihe Three Musketeers''
at Wineman's hall Monday even
ing to a we'll filled house of appre-
clatlve persons. So great was the
amount of scenery and staging
necessary for the production of
this play that five feet had n no
added to the front of the stage.
Dumas drama is well portrayed in
the piece and the parts were all
taken well. Mr.. Dodge as
DArtagnau carried out the part
OF the hero as only Mr.. Dodge can
maintaining his well earned rep-
utatlon s an actor. Edward
Hoyt, as Cardinal Richelieu. plav-
ed this particularly hard part per-
Much was said of Nh.
Hoyt's ability as an actor in tbe
papers anc he disappointed no
one. Jane w. Evans, az the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-11
Cltu in Brl61

Guy F. Humphreys, of Milton,
is visiting his parents in this city.
See VIM. Fl. Brown & Go. at
>l3hce for a bargain in a 32O acre
tract.
David McIvor and wife we're up
from Crazy or Saturday attending
to some real estate business.
4 Fresh oysters, Holsters, and fish
of all kinds, at Cockburn's.
Tom Madden, of Grand Harbor,
was in the city Saturday as chief
witness in the contest case of
Madden VS.. Wood.
EVERY THING IN DRY
GOODS AT THE CO-OPERA-
TIVE STORE.
Misses Mary and Kathleen
Msaher returned to St. Joseph's
Academy at St. Paul on Saturday
to resume their studies.
Russell & Schultz are receiving
aafresh car Of Ignite coal every
day; same old price. Come and
help yourself.
L. M. Arneson, of Crary, was in
the city Sunday calling on friends.
All new wall paper at cost at W.
". Woods. Phone, l2O. "a
Miss Sarah McClory,> of Grand
Harbor, called on friends in the
city the first of the week.
See VIM. 81. Brown & Co., quick
for a snap in house and lot.
Ever Wagness and family are
now living in the DeFiore house
on Fourth street, near harrington
avenue.
Make your final proofs or farm
Means with John W. Maher, U. 5
commissioner.
M. D. Kavanaugh, Of Crazy,
was in the city Sunday.
The Midwinter Cinch club met
Friday evening, Jan. 18th, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stoner. Five tables were played
and the successful cinch players
were: Mrs. Mooers, Mr.. Hansen,
Mrs. Hansen and MI. Serumgard.
At midnight the hostess served de-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-11

The local post recommended to the
state encampment' committee that
the g.. A. R., convention be held
in Devils Lake on June 81, % and
20, but it is not certain that these
dates will be chosen by the state
headquarters. The 'encampment
will undoubtedly be held on the
Chautauqua grounds.
Now is the time to save money
on wall paper. All paper at cost
for next 80 days at w. w. Woods
shop. Phone l2O "a
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson left
Saturday for a pleasure and bust
ness trip to St. Paul, to be absent
a couple of weeks.
If you want cream in your coffee
buy Lake View Creamery milk.
L. D. McGahan is in Bismarck
and will fill a clerkship of one of
the committees during the legis-
lative session. His family will
remain in Ohio until spring when
they will join Mac in Devils Lake
and move out to the farm.
The Lake View Creamery is
selling milk from COWS picked es-
pecially for the richness of the
milk. Telephone al and it will
be delivered at your house.
The week of prayer is being
duly observed by Union Services
held in the Methodist and Presby-
terian churches this week.
Highest cash price paid for
fresh eggs at Hotel Sevilla. Est.
N. P. Johnson, of the Sisseton,
S. D., Indian agency, was in the
city Friday and Saturday.
John w. Maher always has
money an hand for farm loans.
Call on him if you want a loan. If
Miss Mcintyre returned Sunday
from Fessenden, where she spent
the holidays visiting at the home
of Banker Beisecker.
BUY YOUR SHOES AND
OVER SHOES AT THE CO.
OPERATIVE STORE.
j. S. Burns, of East Grand
Forks, was in the city Saturday.
MEMS AND BOYS DUCK
COATS AT THE CO-OPERA-
TIVE STORE.
I. N. Walker resigned his posi-
ton with VIM. 81. Brown & Co.,
where he has been for five years,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-11

and accepted a position with John
w. Maher where he will have
charge of the real estate business
of Mr.. Maher. Edward F. Flynn
will still have charge of the law
business and Miss Wickes retains
her position as private secretary
to Mr. Maher.
SELLS THE CELEBRATED
JACKSON CORSETS AND
CORSET WAISTS.
Rev. DR.. A. G. Brown, elected
synodical missionary by the synod
of North Dakota last year, is now
on the field and is visiting in
Devils Lake. Mr.. Brown comes
from Omaha.
See VIM. Fl. Brown & Co., for
real estate loans.
Senator Hale and Mrs. Hale
left for Bismarck Saturday after
noon, where the senator assumes
his duties as Ramsey county's rep
resentative in the upper house.
Down timber for sale by j. O..
Baughman.
Miss Spencer returned from
Hankinson, N. D., Saturday noon
after spending her holiday vaca-
ton there, at the home Of her par
ents.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Roble's.
Miss Carhart, who has been
at nome at Mayville with her par
ents during the holidays, returned
mere frlday noon.
THE COOPERATIVE STORE
HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF
MEMS AND O Y CAPS.
Frank W. Blake, of IT. Totem
was in the city Friday, coming
here with John and Anthony
Lafrmir, two scholars from the Ft.
Totten school who returned on the
flyer Saturday morning to their
home in Minnesota.
Judge Cowan and Charles Tay-
lor returned from Minot on No. 4,
morning, where Judge
Cowan held his first term of court.
The term was a short one, most of
the cases being continued over
until the next term A number of
motions were heard and two GRIM
inal cases brought up. Both of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-11

! lightful refreshments to which all
did ample justice. Much origina.
lily and skill was displayed by
Mrs. Stoner in her tally cards and
prizes which were beautifully exc.
cuted with an artists taste. The
next regular meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Mooers, Jan 18th.
BUY YOUR UNDERWEAR
AT THE COOPERATIVE.
E. M. Edwards and F. G. Fales,
travelling for Nash Bros, were in
the city Monday calling on city
merchants.
Attend the Normal, business
and shorthand college at Grand
Forks, N. D. Write j. j. Swengel
for new catalogue. 25-43
81. o. Lein, of Churchs Ferry,
was in the city Sunday and regis
tered at the Sevilla.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to B.. A. Maglone.
s.. S. Moen, formerly Of this city,
but now of Churchs Ferry, where
he is in the mercantile business,
was in the city this week.
See John w. Maher before max
ing arrangements for final proof or
farm loans.
Attorney Adams on went to Bis
marck Saturday, to attend the
opening of the legislature.
Strayed from my barn in Devils
Lake one yearling steer, almost
white and marked with W. S. Par
sons metallic ear mark. Finder
please notify DIR. q. b. Davenport
or w. S. Parsons and receive re-
! ward.
Charlie Smith came home from
Saltwater, Mimi, last Friday, and
reports a splendid time, but he
was glad to get back to Devils
Lake.
Say!
Browns still in town and doing
business at the same old stand.
Prices in lands are steadily advanc-
ing.
The local post of the G.. A.. R.
and w. R. c.. installed officers at
their hall Friday evening, after
which a lunch consisting ofoysters,
coffee and delicacies was served,
cards played, stories told and a
good time had by those present.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
make the Sergeant change il to hanging

make the Sergeant change it to hanging,
instead" Harry consoled him. Being
shots a soldiers death. Mebbe he won't
think you deserve it. Sit down there"
But the grounds cold and wet. I'll
ketch my death o cold" expostulated the
Elder.
DO as he tells you, and at once" said
Shorty, bringing his heavy hand down
upon the Elders shoulder. You needn't
bother about cold. In 10 minutes you'll
be where it's warm enough"
The Elders knees bent under Shorty's
grip, and he sat down violently, but he
raised himself little, pulled out his ban
dana and wallet Of papers, and carefully
placed them under him, to shield him from
the chill, wet soil, groaning:
''This's one of the trials o the Lords
follerers. l must endure hit"
Now, Shorty said 81. after he had
got the crowd settled down, and he and his
companions had picked out the rest of the
would-be hangmen, you take these eight
gents, who was so anxious to string us up,
and make 'em do one job of honest work in
their lives. Make 'em gather up them
empty whisky barrels, and all the truck
around here, and pile it in and around that
calaboOse, so that it'll be sure to burn to
the ground. Then set it and that grocery
a-tire. Hurry up, for we've no time to
waste"
The eight loafers had never done so
much hard work in day as they did in
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

lukewarmness-ah. We hain't laid our
hands to the plow as we should-ah, but
we looked back to our own selfish interests
-ah-to our farms an homes-ah: to our
ease and safety-ah. So, the hosts o.
Belial have for a space prevailed-ah.
They've done took Atlanty-ah, an
burned hit to the ground-ah, and air now
spreading over the landau, devouring hit
from one eend-ah, even to the other
eend-ah. Now, l come among you to-day
--ah, not with the Word, but with the
sword-ah; not to preach peace-ah, but
fer war-ah. You have not went to war
before-ah, bekase that meant ieavin' yer
homes-ah, which yo' claimed you couldn't
well do-ah. Now, the sons OF Beelzebub
have come to yer hOmes-ah, and you will
not have to go away to fight them-ah.
They're right over the hill thar-ah.
Tim Scads, Tite Brown and some of the
rest showed very evident signs of alarm at
this announcement. They lost interest in
the speech, and began to shambe Off.
Now, beloved friends and brethern-
ah," continued the Elder, after wiping his
face with his bandana, "rouse yerselyes to
battle fer yer freedom and yer firesides-
ah. March at once to attack the brutal
invader-ah. Rush upon him wherever
yOu kin find him-ah; shoot him down
whenever you kin see him-ah. Do hit at
once-ah. Within this very hour-ah.
He's right over thar, and you kin not help
finding him, ah. Show him no quarter
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

The marine engineers have been doing
marvels in the way Of getting the most
power out Of n given quantity of coal.
For a long time they stroye to get full
horsepower per hour out of each pound
of coal, and now they are passing that
point, and getting it out of small per-
centages less than that pound. The heat
passing out from under the boilers is util-
lied to warm the water that goes into
the boilers, and the air for the furnaces.
and also to help superheat the steam. The
water now enters the boilers ut 209 de-
grees, and when the steam starts for the
cylinders it measures 1894 degrees, or
hot enough to readily melt tin. The air
goes into the furnace at 290 degrees. 1t
is estimated that in this way, with coal
costing 81 a ton, ton of freight can be
carried 275 miles, at cost for fuel of one
cent.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

WHILE they are eulogizing Chief JUS
tice Marshall no one mentioned how bit
terly he was abused during his lifetime.
He was the original Imperialist. Because
he insisted that this was a Nation, and
not a loose aggregation of States, all the
Calhounites denounced him as man who
was trying to erect a despotism on the
ruins of the liberty of the States, and even
President Jackson refused the Executive
power to enforce his decisions, which to-
day are recognized as eminently righteous
and sound.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
Judge CaIderhead asked if the clai

Judge Calderhead asked if the claim
ants were dissatisfied with the decisions
of the Court and wanted to appeal, where
the litigation would end?
Capt Patrick reminded him that the
right of appeal existed in every judicial
determination in the country, yet very
small fraction of the litigants appealed.
Judge Calderhead said that he could
not vote for the G. A. r. Bill, neither
could he for the "Secretary's Bill"
The Committee decided that the Secre-
tnry of the Interior should be heard again
in regard to his bill, and the Commander
in-Chief decided that, in view of the i'm
portance of the subject, he would stay
over until Monday, in order to be present
when the Secretary was heard.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
TEXAS CONTRIBUTIONS

We have received the following addi-
tional contribution for the relief Of Texas
sufferers:
Previously acknowledged ...... .$754. SO
A. 3. Haskins Post, Blgota, H.. 200
Grand Army of the Republic,
Women's Relief Corps,
Relief Department.
205 Main Street,
Houston, Jan. 20, 1901.
Mrs. Ada G. Work, Custodian.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The De
partment Commander of the G. A r. di-
rects me to acknowledge with thanks your
favor OF the 26th inst, with enclosure of
S55.65 to be applied to relief Of G. A. r.
storm sufferers.
Yours very truly,
ADA G. Work,
Custodian.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

The comrades of Western New York
are enthusiastically in favor of Col. Chas.
A. Orr of Buffalo, for Commander of the
Department of New York. They claim
that his deserving is quite unusual. He
was born in 1S4S, and made two unsuc-
cessfuI attempts at enlisting, before he
finally got in, in 1864, in the 18th N. Y.
He was then only 16. Within month his
regiment was in the fight at Hatcher's
Run, and he has received medal OF
honor for distinguished gallantry." He
was in all the fighting thencefOrward un-
til Lee surrendered. He returned to Buff
falo after being mustered out, and has
been a successful business man ever since,
and is now Pension Agent there. He is a
member of Chaplin Post, and has been
its Commander eight years. He was ac-
tive in organizing the Memorial and Ex-
ecutiye Committee of Buffalo, and has al
WAYS been q hard worker in its ranks.
He was Senior Vice Commander of New
York in 1885. Western New York has
had but one Department Commander, and
the Buffalo comrades think that it is now
time to have another, and Comrade Orr
is their unanimous choice.
Gen. Jas. Ii. Ruggles, one Of the found
ers of the Republican party, and who
drafted the first Republican platform,
died, Feb. 9, in a Sanitarium near Spring
field, ILL.,, aged 81. He went into the
army as First Lieutenant in the 1st LII.
Cav, and was mustered out in 1864 a.
Colonel of the Sd III. Cav.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Jas. r. Garrison, who was coal
HEAVIER on board the Hartford, when she
entered Mobile Bay, and is now an inmate
of the Soldiers Home at Hampton, was
last week given medal for meritorious
conduct. He was severely wounded in the
foot and Admiral FaTagut, noticing him,
ordered him below. He declined to go,
and stuck to his post until the action was
over. Admiral Farragut recommended
him for a medal.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

The President has appointed a son of
Rear-Admiral Thos. o. Selfridge, Jr., to
Annapolis. This makes three generations
Of Thos. o. Selfridges on the naval rolls
at one time. RearAdmiral Thos. o. Sci
fridge, ST., was retired in 1866, and is
now nearly 100 years old.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

IF some of the editors who are giving
advice to King Edward VII. would only
read little English history, and know
something of what they are talking about,
their advice would have more sense, if
not value.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

SEVERAL other Confederate Camps
have joined with that of New Orleans in
protesting against the invitation of Presi-
dent Mckinley to the Confederate Re
union at Memphis. They are so loyal.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

KING EDWARD VII. has waited too long
for his present job, and likes it too well,
TO risk the slightest danger of losing it by
being at all bumptious about having his
own way.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

WAsHINGToN's hatchet is in some sense
the property of the Nation, but the one
which has been doing such wild work in
Kansas is the property of Mrs. Nation.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

GREAT BRITAIN has decided to reject
the amended HayPauncefOte treaty. She
has an idea that by doing so she can gain
some advantages in Alaska in a future
deal
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
Copyrighted, 1899, by the publishers of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.

The reader starts now with the beginning
of the story of the haps and mishaps to our
boys"-Sl, Shorty and the squad-thr oughout
the memorable march Of sherman's army
from Atlanta to the sea.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Snator Hanna has been elected a mem
Der of Memorial Post, Cleveland, o., but
has not yet been mustered in.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
once: $50 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.
ESTABLISHED 1879

THos. B. REED clearly meant what he
said when he announced his determlna-
ton to retire to private life.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Senator Thurston absolutely declines to
allow his name to be used in the Ne
braska Senatorial contest. He says that
he cannot afford to remain in politics.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

The Boys Revisit the Town Where They So
Narrowly Escaped Hanging-They Meet
ana Recognize a Number OF Old Acquaint
ances-Tney Give the Georgians an Un
looked-for ani Very Impo- tant Lesson.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

IEDIToRIAL NoTE.-For the benefit of
new readers of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
we Will say that 81 Klegg, Shorty and the
rest of the boys, in trying 20 escape from
AndersOnyile to the Union lines the pre-
yIous August, had been recaptured and
put in a noIsome jail i'll a little Georgia
village, where mob, instigated by Harp
of-athousand-strings' Elder, tried to hang
them.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-07
NINTH INFANTRY AT MANILA.
Nine Companies of the Regiment Ar
rive From China-Lnst VOiun-
teers Sail Tuesday.

Manila, June Anime companies of
the Ninth regiment have arrived here
on the transport Indiana from China.
The last volunteers, the Forty
third regiment, sail on the transport
Fitzpatrick, June f. The sick regulars,
several hundred of whom have long
been awaiting transportation, will be
embarked for home on the next
transports, with the remaining dis
charged regulars and civilians.
An act has been passed providing
for the erection of forts.
Considera ton of the code of civil
procedure has been deferred.
The number of supreme court
judges has been increased from five
to seven.
The trial of Harold M. Pitt, man
a9er of Evans q Co., government con-
tractors, charged with improperly
| purchasing government stores, has
begun. Capt. Frederick j. Barrows
and Lieut. Frederick Boyer, recently
convicted of being implicated in the
commissary scandals, have testified
for the prosecution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-07
TO SELL THE TURNPIKES.
The Companies Make the County
Court q Proposition.

The Maury County Court, at its next
quarterly meeting. the first Monday
in July, will have presented to 1T a
proposition from the turnpike com
panies, seeking to sell the various
roads in the county.
The committee appointed by the
county court to confer with the turn
pike companies with the object in
view of buying the roads, had their
first meeting Monday.
The following proposition, made
and signed by every turnpike COM
pany in the county, was received by
the committee and will be presented
by them to the court:
"We will sell our entire stock in our
turnpike roads at valuation said value
to be arrived at by a commission OF
five persons two of whom are to be
elected by the county court two by the
turnpike company. and these four to
select the fifth, and the value placed
upon them shall be paid by the
county and accepted by the turnpike
companies. We will take in payment.
county warrants bearing 8 per cent.
interest, said warrants to fall due al
any time most convenient to the coun-
ty. Signed:
Maury Central Turnpike Co.
Columbia, Goodwin q Santa Fee
Turnpike Co.
Bear Creek Turnpike Co.
Columbia q Pulaski Turnpike Co.
"Columia & Mt Pleasant Turnpike
Co.
"Carter's Greek Turnpike Co.
Spring Hill & Kedron Turnpike
Co.
Hampshire Turnpike Co.
Columbia & Little Bigby Turnpike
Co.
Columbia and Mooresville Turnikt
Co.
"Culleoka Turnpike Co,
Columbia & Rock Spring Turnpike
| ~ -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-07
"What About Next Week z"

When President Mckinley was ad
dressing the labOring men at San
Francisco and congratulating them
upon their prosperity and content
ment - one brawny wage Garner arose
and asked, "What about next week."
Of course, he was guilty of some dis
courtesy in thus interrupting meeting
made notable by the presence of the
chief executive, and his companions
beckoned to him to be silent. But he
could not have asked more embar-
RAISING question at Republican meet
ing The administration is living in
the present, with no thought or plan
for the. future. 1t might be well for
the President to consider the simple
question prOpounded by the California
toiler.
The railroads are consolidating, shut
ting out composition. issuing watered
stock, and making worthless securities
dividend paying by the exercises of
arbitrary power in the fixing of rates.
They are having things all their own
way now but-"What about next
week."
The trusts are swallowing the in
uuSUIlcS DullulllS up enOIulOuS lOT-
tunes, and levying tribute upon the
entire country. They may be willing
to contribute largely to the Republican
campaign fund today, but what will be
the effect upon industry? - What
about next week."
The money changers are in control of
our finances, they can expand or con-
tract the currency at will; they can
make more out of the fluctuations of
the market than they can in legitimate
business; they rule with rod of iron,
but what is the end?-"What about
next week."
Imperialism is rampant, spectators
are planning forays against distant
lands; carpet baggers are growing fat,
and respect for political principles and
moral precepts is being lost sight of;
some people are making money out of it,
but-"What about next week?n If the
Republicans are not too busy to think,
if prosperity" leaves them time for re-
Election, they will find it worth while to
answer to their own satisfaction, if they
can, that pertinent and perplexing CUES
ton, "What about next week?"-rhe
Commoner.