davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
AN UNWILLING CAPTIVE
Whereabouts of Bertha MuIdock Still
 Unknown

Miss Bertha O. Murdock. an account of whose Kidnapping was printed n The Republican couple Of days ago. has not been found yet. but she has been heard from in d roundabout way Those searching for her have learned where she was a couple of days ago. and have also learned that she was restrained from coming home through fear of punishment by her father f"' allowing herself to he taken away through false representation.
 It is not believed she is held so close a prisoner but that she could escape if she felt sure of protection afterward. though the worst is no doubt painted to her by those who induced her to go away. It was learned yesterday tha. she had seen and read the account of her abduction printed in this paper and wanted to come home if sne dared to. Her father and brother were seen and said that they have no idea of punish ing he- and all they want is an oppor- tunity to see and talk to her and they are confident that she would be only ! too glad to return home. They are only anxious to care for her. and if there is | punishment in store' for any one it is | the parties who are now making her ! life. miserab ble. Parties wno are not be- 1 lieved to be directly interested in the
 affair. but who probably know of the 1 girls wherea bouts. have been inter viewed. but they refuse to divuige tne
 secret. fearing. doubt. the enmity | of the abdUctors.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
FACTS AND FIGURES.

At Norton F'itzwarren, Somerset, England village, with a population of over 600, no death has been recorded for. over year.
 The French Legion of Honor is the oldest order of merit. It numbers 5O0,- GOO members.
 A census of the dogs in Europe re- gently completed has developed soms figures as to national interest and care for dogs that will upset many popular notions Thus. France has more dogs than any other country in Europe. D. S64.0O0, and more per 1000 of inhabi- tants. France has. seventy-five dogs to every I 900 inhabitants. Ireland comes second, with seventy-three per 1000. England third. with thirty-eight. and Germany fourth. with thirty one. Most persons would have said that England was the dog loving country of Europe, but il seems that she Is not. The French enumeration may be relied on. as there is a license law in France and all dogs are carefully registered.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
HELD TO ANSWER
Justice Gray's Decision in the Russell
 and Porter Cases.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon al parties interested in the Russell and Port eases. and a great many who were not. gathered at the court room Of Justice c. D. Gray. when that of ficial announced his decision in the Russell case in the following languags:
 Tt appearing To me that the crime of felony has been committed iby a public officer. who. under color of au- thority. without lawful necessity, did beat another person, and that there Is sufficient cause to believe E :. Russell guilty thereof I order that h be held 10 answer the same. and have ad- mitted him to bail. to answer in the sum of $50
 Immediately after the decision was given the case against Officer Porter on a similar charge- was called. A. MaEnani was sworn and testified for the prosecution. after which the de- fense announced that il would not offer any witnesses in the examina- Iion. Ths persecution then asked for
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
NEWS OF BUCKEYE
Mourning for the Dead President
 Local and School News.

Buckeye. Ariz., Sept 1s.-9Special cor-esponds of The >Republican-)2 Fred Wall seturned from Duncan last week. where he was called by a te!e- gram to the bedside of his father ia his last illness. MT. Walls mother came home with him.
 Tot Jones will go to Tucson soon to attend the university this winter.
 George Harrer and John Wright went 10 Phoenix with 150 head of steers for John F. Norton today.
 Miss Julia Meltcn will teach in the Globe schools this winter. Miss M=iton taught in the Jackson district last winter.
 Albert J. Straw of Peoria is drilling d well for James S. Day.
 Buckeyes summer absentees ara re- turning home.
 School has commenced in all the ais tricts at Buckeye. except at Hassa- yampa and Collins districts. Miss Florence NJ. Hanny. who was engaged ,o teach the Coiins' school l. teiephoned the trustees she would be unable to teach. The trustees telesrapned to a former teacher at Pape valley. Cali fornia. who will be here soon.
 The Ere Methodists have eompl=ted an arbor near their. church for the ac- commo5ation of the camp meeting which commences on the 18th inst.
 The Buckeye canal, as well as the Maricopa railroad. has suffered iron the rise in the Gila river. the hisf water that first damaged the raj road broke the canal dam Repairs were no complete when the work was all sNep away again. Men and t=ams are agaiT working. and We hope to have wate asain soon.
 Tie Arlington people are enlargins their canal
 Mexicans are securing the countr! for wood. They are like locusts. as ia as desert timber is concerned. takin; everything before them. They ar hauling wood sixty miles to Phoenix
 Our people would not believe the te, ophone messages telling of our presi dents death. hoping that it was a mis take. until they read their papers. w mourn as at the loss of a persona friend. some of our people will at tend the memorial services al the Dor ris tneater in Phoenix tomorrow.
 W. F. BLACK MFR.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
scHLEY-s RESCUE OF GREELy.

 Three years before August. 1ssJ. cree!y. with int national agreement. had been sent to establish meteoro- logical observation station at Lady Franklin bay, it being understood that supplies and food would be sent him each year. This was not done. Pub lie opinion now forced congress to act and the D. sident was empowered to find Greely or learn his fate The task was assumed. for the navy. by Secre- tary Chandler. who with characteristic energy promptly secured two vessels suited to the work. the British gov ernment contributing d third. To com mand the rescue fleet. he selected Com mander Schley. assuring that officer | in his letter of appointment that full confidence is felt that you have both ! the capacity and courage. guided by discretion. necessary to do all that can ! be required of you by the department or the nation for the rescue of our inn 1 prisoned countrymen."
 ! The entire planning cf the expedition and it's equipment was left wholly to Schley. although he had never before 1 been in the Arctic regions. By way of further impetus. congress saw fit to offer reward of S25, 900 to any person I rot in the naval or military service of ! the United States who should rescue the Greedy party or discover its fate , That inaugu~ated Q race between the navy ships and the Arctic whalers The forme- won by huhdr= mi !es- and on June 22 found the Greedy camp near Cape Sabine. in Ellesmere Land 1 with Greedy and six of his nea barely alive.
 This date was a month earlier than ths waters of the vicinity had ever been navigated. or have.becn navigated since. After the ice pax was reached Schley. in the. words cf one of the Greedy survivors, spent his time al the masthead in the o;.ow's-nest. bar rel-lil1e affair. with i.st room to stand up in: and he did no- go down into
 the cabin for warm meals, but had hi.
 cod Victuais hauled up to him
 Sch.ey got back to the United State: in July. to receive a magnificent recep
 ;iosr from the North Atlantic squadron assembled at Portsmouth. Honor! poured in on him. The navy depart
 ment officially thanked and congratu l lated him. the Maryland legislatur
 thanked him and voted him gol' | thermometer. the Ma assachusetts Hu 1 1nane society sent him it's medal. an,
 the geographers gave the name O
 Schley Land to wide territory wes
 CT cape Sabine- MeanWhii-. the pres
 ident ordered him to New York, am
 after personally receiving him. ende
 q graceful speech of compliment wit
 the words: And. Captain Schley, i
 further recognition of your achieve
 iuent I shall nominate you to be tn
 chief of the bureau of equipment O. Tn
 navy"
 But. Mir President" blurted out tn
 astonished Schley. whose highest ex
 pzctation of anything tangible fror
 the government was perhaps a com
 mana in the Mediter. anean. ''I didn'
 suppose-that is-well. don't thin ; I've merited such d reward as that" That Is a matter, captain" replie the president. of which you will p=r init me to judge
 Tn a few days the senate confirme { the nomination.-Exch
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

are still selling odds O Mems Sum 35c quality. for soc Coiored BaIbrggan and Striped last Unrest ricted Choice of Any Straw
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
A SURE SIGN.

Physician Ounatic asylum Sharptongue was here today. and wanted her husband sent home an1 placed under her care.
 Superinten0ent-Did you lst her ? Physician-No. He said he would rather stay here.
 rintenGent-Huml The man must be sane.-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
I24 to I26 E. Washington Street l27 to l31 E.

and T. ceived the same order and bond
 in this ease. as had been made in the
 Russell case. Councilnen Sanders and Shott went on the bonds of the two offers The
 amount of the bail was made small as it was on,y a eomplaince with the for malities of the law.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19
HER QUESTION.

A Sunday sefioo' superintendent. who happened To oes a draper. and was teaching a class of very little tots. asked, when he had finished explaining the lesson Now, has anyone a ques- ton to aslk?''
 \ very small girl raised her hand.
 What is it Martina" asked the sup erintendent.
 ''Why. Mir Brooks. how much are those little red 2arasols in your win dow ?''@Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-19

There is a considerable demand for bicycles in Japan. and some automo- biies have been recently imported.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

Ma WYSTAWE do Buffalo
sprzedaje bardzo TAME tykiety
ekskursyjne kolei Chicago North
Western codziennie. Blizsze szcze-
g6}y u agent6w. Generality agent
tel kolei pan w. B. Kniskern
przesle kaziemu - kto mu nadesle
2 Gently, ilustrowana ks,azke o tel
wystawie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08
Pc CO cierpiet pc co o.

Pc co cierpiet pc co o.
sfablac silly swoje. energie j nerwy
kiedy do zycia wesolego j pelnego
zadowolenia, tax cierpienie. jak
wszelklego rodsaju oslabienia 50
zawada niepotrzebna. Tysiace ludzi
kt6rzy stracil, nadz1eje wYzdrowie-
MIA. kt6rych krew ME kraSy}a re-
gularnie, ktorych zo}adek lie fun-
kcyonowal, kt6rych uerwy osfa-
bione a krew ME obiega}a cla}a ma
lezycie jednakowo. uzywajac
BALsAM C~zEsToCHoWsK1 ten
znany polski srodek leczniczy, ME
tylko odzyskali ~woje dawne silly,
lecz nabrali rowego zasobu energii
l pe}ni zadovolenia pelecaja srodek
takowy znajomym i przyjac'o1om.
PAmietajcie. re jedynle do naby-
cia " Ameryce, pod adrescm: Ma
gister S. NJ. Spryszynski, a9l PEI
ckham ullca, Buffalo. N. Y. FLA
SKA ] DOLARA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

wiarusy. wiec popiera]cie 'ch.
rodacy.
%
POZAR wyrladzlf " Wlnonie
" dz,siejsza srode, pomiedzy 60
dziDa pierwsza a 4 to 2. rama, ma
$50. 900 szkody. Ogien sro2y} sic
W okolioy ulic E Mark Lafayette.
blisko dworca kolei 'St Paulskiej.
Spali}y sic fabryka beczek i fabrYka
obreczy. fabryka wyrob6w.z mledzi.
take 8 frachtowe wagony kolejo~
we i diva domy mieszkalne.
CHk0PIEC J6zef Wyrdych
odstawiony zosta{ przez szeryfa do
szkoly poprawczej W Re wing -
"a ~kradziez pierscionka.
POLSKlE To~arzystwo spie-
WI sw. Cecyll; odby@o W miniony
Czwartek wycieczke parostatk'em
do Minnesota. r..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08
PROJEKCY

PROJEK TY wydobywsula
z}ota W g6rach Black Hills. -Oto
ty,u} ciekawej k~siazeczki o wiel~
kich zapasach z}ota - W owych
g5rach, po}ozonych mad koleja
North-W estern. Te cenna k~siazecz-
ke przesle kazdemu - kto mu
nadesle 2 Gently " znaczkach pocz~
towych- W. b. Kniskern, General
Passenger and Ticket Agt, Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08
Nasz %podr64ujacy
agent pan Teofl Der
dowski wybiera sic "
okolice Green Bay,
Wis.
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOWE

W NIEDZlELE, z okazyi
"b:erzmowania w koscieie Sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki, odby4o
sic tam pred po}udn'em
solenne nabczenstwo. Sumo
celebrowaf ks. proboszcz
Pacho]ski, w asystencyi ks.
Ciemihskiego. jake dyakona =,
ks. Murlowskiego. jake
subdyakona KS Biskup Tro.
bee z st Cloud, s;edzia1 prey
c}tarzu Pc prawej stronie.
Kazanie wyg1osl} KS. August
Bah hski z Independence.
Wis.
Ceremonial bierzmowania
odbywala SIC cd gooziny 3
do 6 po potudniu. rs. Bis
kup Trobec> wprowadzony
zostai z ptlebanii do koSciofa
przez polskie Towarzystwa
oraz polska kapele. Potem
PREY wielkim o}tarzu 554 die
Ct i doros}ych dostap'1o z rak
lego sw. sakramentu bierz~
mowania Najprzew. Arcyfa-
sterzowi asystowali ks. kar6l
Prejs, proboszcz tutejszego
czesk'ego ko$c'o}a, i ks.
Babihski z independence.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

z POWODU b~ierzmowa-
MIA W naszej polskiej para6'.
ziecl,a} ma kilka dni do VII
nony tutejszy polski wlkary
Ks. Jozef Ciemihski, zastepu-
lacy obecnie ks. Jak6ba Woj.
towicza W DakotejskimPucku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

Do Wielebnego 0. Newmana:-
Pisze; ably ~powiedzieG, zem szczesliwa
bonn wyzdrowiafa ma nowo, i re lekar-
silva Twoje pomogfy mi skorom tylko
zaczefa je zazywac. Bclesci " bokach
ustapiiy i puchniecie. n6g i RAMON mi.
kfo i moge teraz pracowac j krzatac sic
okofo domu, czego ME by}am wstanie u,
czynic cd trzech lat
Raduje sic wielce i ufam, re kazdy &C
cierpi jak ia cierpiafam napisze do Gle,
bic. Wien, re co Mkt inny uczynic mic
zloia, to ty zrobic potrafisz.
PAM F. ROLZA,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08
UWAGE

UWAGE
ma um,eszczone W dzisiejszym
numerze W1ARusA og}oszenie
p. Jakoba W,eczorka, WAS
ciciela handful but6w, 700 E:
s Str. - Prosi on Szanow-
nych Rodakow o poparcie. :
ktore sic tez jake Polakowi
slusznie nalezy. Jeteli my
swoich businesow popierat
ME bedziemy. to innonar,o-~
dewey ich ME popra.
HALA STREHLOWSKA
W 4tei wardzie, znowu zdobyla
sobie jakna)lepsze im'e, Cd
czasu, jak tam gospodaruja
panowie Lub'hsk'i Wihczew'
ski. Iuteres salonowy idzie
tam teraz, jak "a nallepszych
czas6w. w ogrodz'e. do kt6
rego. goscie kazdego czasu
maja wstep wolny. co CAVIAR
tex Polska Orchestra dale
koncert. - Obecni dzieraaw-
a. Hall Strehlowa 70 cia'em
dussa Polacy najlepsze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-08

Me- 80 80 ubranis, teras SIS 90
Meskia Is nbraania;; & eraz. I 51D
Mssk1e 10 ubrania. teraz...... 90
Make 80 nhranla. teraz ..... s. o.
Chto,;eca % nbIania. teraz ...... a:4,O
Chtnt,itce 10 ubrania. ta~ax. 100
Chloptece ubranis, teraz.... 800
on nSogesss wypr.sdssy s5kie aovej .... 40
UDranka d~xiecIeco.
11b,..k. d,,ec,e,e. dotad s6, obesDie 81 80
UbbraInkas dsiec,ece, dotad 4. obecnis
Ubrranka dzlecieee. dotad !, obecnie l.9O
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

lake and on the shores of the
north side of the body of water,
the ice was thrown up in layers
in places Is to so feet high. max
ing the shore of the lake look like
a formidable fort.
The North Dakota M. f. Confer
ence has completed it's labors and
adjourned. Rev. Murchison goes
to Crystal, while z. James is as
signed to the Devils Lake charge.
h. p. Cooper is the presiding ell
der of this district; H. G.. Klingel
goes to Cando, and B. A. Burns to
Churchs Ferry.
My Friend From India. The
OCallaghans, May 10th and 18th,
for the benefit of Go. DIS new
armory.
Mrs. Hans Iverson writes to
Sheriff Rutten from Brookings. S.
D., asking for information concern
ing the whereabouts of her brother
Amund jacobson Ossoren. He is
about 30 years of age and dark
complicated. He was last heard
from at Devils Lake about seven
years ago.
A cast of eleven people. The
OCallaghans in My Friend From
India, May 10th and 18th, for the
benefit of the Go. D armory
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

time the train reached the remark
able speed of over 81 miles an
hour and it made a rapid run
across this state. It is quite evil
dent that Mr.. Hill never heard of
Glenn's restaurant or he would
have stopped off here and eaten a
good meal.
If you want to pay the balance
due on your crop contract for land
John W. Maher will loan you the
money with which to do so.
Mrs. A. F. Baker was in Lakota
the latter part of the past week
visiting her friend Mrs. Mary
Lynch.
~BLACKSMITH'S COAL IN
BULK AT STOLTZE'S.
Silver Serumgard was in Minot
the first of the week attending to
legal business before the district
court.
New Century laces and embroid-
cries, on sale at Chamberlin's.
John Fowlie, of Leeds. was in
the city Monday and Tuesday and
filed on a homestead in the Turtle
Mountains.
McKibbin hats-universal fav-
orites-at Mann e. Sons.
Mrs. Charles Fisher was called
to Wahpeton the first of the week
on account of the serious illness
of her father.
B~LACKSMITH'S COAL IN
BULK AT STOLTZE'S.
M. II. Brennan returned Friday
evening from Bismarck where he
made arguments in several cases
before the supreme court.
Rogers knives and forks for
$3.50 "per set" at Fl. Huesgen's.
A. M. Christensen, McHenry
county's popular young states at
torney, was in Devils Lake Mon
day on legal business.
Violin and guitar strings for 5
cents apiece at H. Huesgen's.
P. J. McClory was in Minot
several days the first of the week
trying cases before the district
court in session at that place.
Murine is excellent for infamed
eyes. 50 cents per bottle at II.
Huesgen's.
Sunday was an ideal day for
hunting geese, and in the northern
part Of the county this favorite
bird was so plentiful that it was
almost impossible for people to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26
Gltu in Brl6t

Will Orr was up from Crazy the
e rst of the week.
= Go to Jones' for fresh fruit,
confectionery, cigars, etc.
Ed. Reuter- has been under the
weather the past week.
The New Century wrappers,
now on sale at Chamberlin's.
Tom Madden was in the city
from the Harbor on Monday.
McKibbin hats-warranted-at
Mann & Sons.
u Will Stanton was a Crazy man
who transacted legal business IN
our city on Monday.
Go to Jones' for fresh fruit,
vegetables, etc.
I Phil McNaney was up from
Crary attending to real estate
business on Monday.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
AND FANCY MILD CURED
HAM AT F. w. COCKBURN'S
MARK EFT.
There is a new boy at j. w.
Whitford's since Sunday morning
and Yves is a pretty happy boy.
See John w. Maher before max
i ing arrangements for final proof or
farm loans.
Richard Turner was up from
Crary on Tuesday shaking hands
with lots of satan city friends.
Sterling silver souvenir spoons
from so cents up at H. Huesgen's.
"R. and L. T." Keep your
eye on it! Everybody will want
one!
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Maglone.
S. D. Bailey is building a neat
residence in the Ruger Addition
on eighth street near the school
house.
McKibbin hats-aIl latest
fcolors-at Mann & Sons.
James J. Hills fast train, which
made the trip from Seattle to St.
Paul in 45 hours and so minutes,
breaking all worlds records, pas
sed through this city Saturday
morning about o'clock. At one
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

CRANES for the coming assembly
The contract is for a 80 page pro-
CRANE and in case the directors
decide they need a larger book
$3.50 per page additional is to be
paid the printer therefor.
Our line Of ladies' and gentle
mems spring underwear is the
most complete in the city. Come
and look them over and get our
prices, the Cooperative store.
D. S. Jenkins came up from
Crazy on Friday to get cititied.
McKibbin hats-correct shapes
at Mann & Sons.
M. H. Brennan spent several
days the first of the week at Minot
on legal business.
"R. and L. r." Keep your
eye on it! Everybody will want
one!
A. ID. Noltimier, one of Clurchs
Ferry's hustling business men,
was in the city Saturday.
When in town, visit the Scan
dinavian hotel which, under the
new management, is the best 81 a
day house in the state. I will al
ways be pleased to meet all my
friends. Frank johnson.
Fred A. Kelly, lawyer and story
teller, of Lakota, was in the city
Monday transacting business ap-
pertaining to his professions.
If you have a piano or are inter-
ested in music, send your name
and address to VIM. M. Annis,
ll23 Broadway and he will send
4 pieces of new music absolutely
free.
Will H. Hale left for Fargo the
first of the week where he took the
civil service examination. He
looks a little pale but at the hour
Of going to press is reported i'm
proving.
SAY, IF YOU WANT TO
MAX N BUY LAND
RIGHT NOW FROM WIN. H.
BROWN & co.
A fashion note says that belts.
gloves and neckties Of %rattlesnake
skin will be worn by women this
spring. 1t was a certainty that
the poor rattler would have to
come to it sooner or later. It was
about the only varmint that the
women didn't wear. Think of a
woman being arrayed in a silk
worm dress, sealskin saque, ostrich
feather cap, goatskin shoes. whale
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

travel on the roads. A number
of Devils Lake hunters made rec
ords on that day. OF course
ducks were plentiful, too.
Gel your old clock cleaned. it
will keep good time again if done
by H. Huesgen, the 4th street
ieweler.
"R. and L. r." Keep your
eye on it! Everybody will want
one!
The twin city daily papers on
Saturday last announced that AL
len McMillen, of Devils Lake, had
been granted a $500 increase in
pension.
The very latest in mems fine
neckwear at the Boston Shoe and
Clothing company.
Mrs. Guss Routier and family ar
rived in the city the latter part If
the week to join Mr.. Reuter-.
They have rented the Pattie resi-
dence on 5th street.
COAL IN
BULK AT STOLTZE'S.
Messrs. Herman Huesgen and
Charles Budde left Saturday for
the Belcourt country to look up
homesteads to file on. They haven't
trouble enough now.
Farmers can get calendars from
VIM. III. Brown & Co.
The street sprinklers started in
to settle the dust question on
Monday and performed the work
very nicely, for which the citizens
should thank the city council.
VIM. H. Brown & Co. sell land,
make real estate loans and write
reliable insurance.
L.. H. Miller, Of Miller & Powell,
of Grand Harbor, was in the city
Friday last on bushes and plea
sure.
Violin and guitar cases for $l.75
at H. Huesgen's.
Rein Maddux proved up on his
claim in 1854 on Saturday last
in this city.
Ladies' gold filled watches for
$40 up, guaranteed good time
pieces at H. Huesgen's.
Miss Katie McIsaac, who is in
charge of the Grand Harbor pub
lie schools, was in the city Friday
and Saturday last. visiting rela-
tives.
1Sk solid gold wedding rings,
warranted pure at H. Huesgen's.
George W. Fl. Davis was in the
city from Starkweather on Friday
and Saturday last, to attend the
Chautauqua meeting and on other
business matters.
Periscopic Convex lenses in gold
filled frames, complete for $500 at
Fl. Huesgen's.
Will R. Haig was in Devils
Lake from Cando, Saturday last
on real estate business and Incl
IDENTIFY visiting his relatives.
We are here to please you. If
you want a bill of groceries or dry
goods or shoes for yourself or the
little one or anything in our line,
remember the Cooperative store.
John w. Maher went to Minot
on Sunday evenings flyer, to at
tend to some legal business at
court which is being held in that
city this week.
At the COOPERATIVE store you
will find a nice assortment of per-
Gales chambrays, peques, cheviots
and ginghams in the very latest
patterns and colorings. We are
glad to show them whether YOU
wish to buy or not.
The board Of directors of the
Devils Lake Chautauqua associa-
ton held a meeting in Judge
Cowan's rooms on Friday last and
decided to accept the Free Press
hid nE &1O0 L. I z 900