davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

drawing up Of suitable resolutions
Of coincidence in the bereavement
Of our worthy and esteemed neigh
Dor James E. Daeley, submit the
following:
WHEREAS, it has pleased
Almighty God in his intimate wis
dom and mercy, to remove from
among us in the prime Of life and
vigor a kind and loving brother in
our esteemed neigh Dor, James E.
Daeley, and,
WHEREAS, We, the neighbors OF
Lake Camp, No. 2S37 being moved
to feelings of the deepest sorrow
in the sad bereavement which has
fallen upon the home and family
of our Esteemed Neighbour; there
fore be it,
RESOLVED, that we extend to
neighbor James E. Daeley our
heartfelt sympathy in his sad be-
reavement, and,
RESOLVED. that a copy of these
resolutions be given to our sor1ow-
ing neighbor and the original be
retained in the archives Of this
camp.
Ct. Fl. LOCKE,
JOHN LANCE, Com.
EMILS. EICH,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

In the older states who has hi. farm mort
gagged for e-quaite to cne-half Its
value, could sell out and have cash
enough left to buy a GOOD FARM in
North Dakota which would increase IN
value and make him rich. Buy now
prices are advancing. {.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Sugar Beet Seed, Free.

The Agricultural College will
furnish free to farmers applying
for the same a package of sugar
beet seed and will make an analy-
sis OF the beets in the fall. North
Dakota is paying out more than
Sl,O0O.OOO. dollars per year for
sugar that probably could be pro-
duced in the state.
If farmers become interested
and test the growing Of beets, we
shall be able to determine what
parts OF the state are best adapted
to the sugar beet industry. For
sugar beet seed write at once to
Chemical Department, Agricult-
ural College, n. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

and reading rooms. An arch will
be cut from the smoking room to
the billiard room. It was also de-
cided at this meeting to suspend
that rule of the club prohibiting
residents of the city to visit the
club rooms, and allow city people
the privilege of visiting the rooms
until April LIST, SO that those who
are not members, can see for them
selves the good Of the club and
their metropolitan quarters. All
the leading periodicals have been
ordered and the best of reading
will be always on the club tables.
Autographed stationery is to be
procured and the club will in
every way be up-to-date.
A piano will be the next article
of Importance purchased by the
club. On the first Tuesday in
April. the election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held.
The Inter- Ocean doesn't wish to
control the club affairs, but be-
lieves it would be wise to re-elect
the present officers who have done
so much to make the Devils Lake
club a reality. Most Of their
labors have been performed and it
seems only just that they should
be reelected for the ensuing year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Remarkable Cures of Rheuma-
tiSm.

From the Vindicator. kuther
fordton, n. C.
The editor of the Vindicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
with the most remarkable results
in each case. First, with rheuma-
tism in the shoulder from which
he suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with
two applications of Pain Balm,
rubbing the parts afflicted and
realizing instant benefit and entire
relief in avery short time. Sec
ond, in rheumatismin thigh Joint,
almost Frustrating him with severe
pain, which was relieved by two
applications, rubbing with the
liniment on retiring at night. and
getting up free from pain. For
sale at Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
\ Good Cough Medicine TO
Children.

II have no hesitancy in recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" says F. P. Moran well
known and popular baker of Peters
burg, Va. "We have given it to
our children when troubled with
bad coughs, also whooping cough,
and it has always given perfect
satisfaction. It was recommended
to me by a druggist as the best
cough medicine for children as it
contained no opium or other harm
full drug" Sold at Greene's drug
store
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

800 Acres W. of Sec, s, Twp. 1856
Rg s., Cleveland Townshid; Fine
wild land. Price only $500, part
cash; balance yearly payments;
or $500 spot cash.
500 Acres-SWh of s and NWA of Z,
1868, Cleveland township. All
wild land. Fine for wheat or
flax. Price, $500 part cash or
$500 cash.
800 Acres--NA 5.156.63, same town.
ship j Price $500 part cash, or
100 Acres-NEl4. 24-156-63, same town.
ship. Price, $3.50, part cash.
$40 Acres--SL 6. NJ 7-156-62, Cato
township. Price, $500, part
cash or $1,000 cash.
800 Acres-S% 9.156-62, Cato town.
ship, 100 acres of tract were brok-
en- i'll h summer of 1900. This
is a very fine half section of land.
Price is only s. 800 part cash. or
$1,000 cash.
800 Acres-SWA 3, NWA 1O.15S-61,
Bartlett township; 100 acres new
ly broken; has splendid hay
meadow, only 3 miles from mar
ket. Price only $3.50 cash, or
$500 part cash.
800 Acres -EH 14-155-62, Noonan twp.
lO0 acres under cultivation, new
" broken. The rental from this
land last year paid us $743 net. 1t
will be sold for s. 1900 part cash
or $500 cash. This is n are bar
gain.
We have hundreds of others; better co
first to go whe9 the rush of
Office in LIST NATL Bank Block, III
Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
An Honest Medicine for La.
Grippe.

George w. Watt, of South
Gardiner, Me-, says: II have had
the worst cough, cold, chills and
grip and have taken lots Of trash
of no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
done any good whatever. I have
used one bottle of it and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. I
congratulate the manufacturers Of
an honest medicine" For sale at
Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Go Ramsey County farmers

There are a number of farmers in this county who
need more land and can we'll afford to buy. They will
wait until the Iowa and Southern Minnesota farmers
come in the spring and buy all the choice pieces.
When the demand becomes brisk lands of course adj
vance materially in price. Buy now if is only for spec
ulation and make a few hundred dollars before the
first Of June. Here are some real bargains:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

danes a. Roberts, E. T. Van
Dusen. J. N. Miller, S. D. Bailey,
b. N. Vannier. W. Elliott. Mes
danes r. T.. johnson, F. L. Tyler,
F. S. Parker, n. A. Way, Katie
Gale. Messrs. Peter Haley and O..
Stirk.
The last card party to tbe given
by the D. r., until after lent oc
Cured at 1. O.. o. f. hall on We'd
nesday evening and was an unus-
ually jolly affair. After progress
sive euchre had been played until
nearly midnight, the Misses Sey-|
mour, Of Grand Forks, entertained
the assembly with sweet songs
that pleased everyone. While this
entertainment was taking place
the ladies prepared and served the
lunch, which was appetizing and
dainty. Mrs. Fox and Mr.. GorderI
won the coveted head tokens oil
superior playing and Mr.. Louis
Hansen and Miss Thronson cap
tured the BOBBY honors because
they didn't care to exert them
selves by playing hard. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mes
danes Taylor, Beegle, Fox, Cor
der, Sparks, Moeller, Roller, Svee
and Thos. Miller. Mesdames.
Ball, Baker, Lee, Rodenbach,
Lewis, Greene, Webster, Nc.
earthly and Reid. Misses Bell,
Rodenbach, Sparks, Taylor, Nc
MILAN, Gillerlain, Peterson, Elms-
lie, Gorder and Thronson.
Messrs. Paul Gorder, Taylor,
Elmslie, Alex Elmslie, Myhrum,
McCauley, Nelson. Huss, Jacob
son, Hansen, Gibney, Serumgard
and Peterson.
The jolly j. F. F. club, the
busiest social organization in the
city, was most Hospitality and
royalty entertained on Friday
evening last at the pretty home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Serumgard.
Progressive euchre was played
from eight until twelve, when a
delicious and palatable lunch, we'll
satisfying the wants Of the inner
man, was served. The house
was tastefully decorated and
neatly and tastefully ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
players who were SO interested in
the game that they looked in sur
prise at their watches when supper
was announced, Mrs. S. G. Jones
took home what all the ladies went
to the party for--the head
prize, while Mr.. w. H. Lack
ey aroused the ire of the gentle
men players by winning the gentle
mans head prize. Senator Hale
was awarded a prize, supposed to
be the gentleman's foot honors, but
he insists that since his gift is a
comb, it certainly was a head
prize. Mrs. Frank Pitcher
managed to secure the ladies'
BOBBY reward. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Juergens, Lackey, Jones, Roller,
Lewis, Charles Baker, Greene.
Svee, Hale, White, Rawson and
Mrs. Frank Pitcher. Miss Pitcher,
Messrs. A. j. Stade and w. III
Hale.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Some of the
Advantages
Possessed by !.
Ramsey and
Adjoining counties
In North Dakota:

Land cheap at 81 to SIS.
Lands good, with deep,
Black loan soil and
Clay subsoil.
Best flax land
In the world.
Finest No. l Hard
Wheat land.
Splendid horse, cattle
And sheep country,
With plenty of
Most nutritious grass,
Good water, most healthy
Climate in the world.
A dozen good markets
For,all produce.
Excellent social conditions
Good neighbors-live,
Energetic, law abiding.
Plenty of good common
Schools and High Schools.
Churches in all towns
And many country places.
All leading lodges and
Societies, such as Masons,
Odd Fellows, Workmen,
Woodmen, G. A. r.
And church Young
Peoples societies.
Cheap fuel in Ignite
Coal. Farm machinery
And other things at prices
You are used to.
Good hotels and stores
OF all kinds.
Good railroad facilities.
Just the place for a man
To make a home
For himself and family.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Notice.

Scandinavian service will be
held at the NJ. E. church next
Tuesday evening, at s o'clock.
Rev. M. Hillerud, of Grand Forks,
viii preach. All iScandina VANS
are invited. 0. j. Bagne, pastor
scandinavian church.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
THE SOCIAL REALM.


The Calumet club met Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Jamie
son. Head honors were won by
Fred Fox and Mrs. w. Sparks.
Trusting that Mrs. Charles Beegel
will brush up and w. Sparks will
shine. The next meeting will be
held at Mr.. and Mrs. Reds.
Mrs. Ole Serumgard was host
ess on Social day, yesterday,
from3 to 5 O'Clock to the mem
bers of the XIX Century club.
The affair was in the nature
Of a musical program and was
one Of the delightful social days
Of this popular club.
The Yoemen's party and farce
Tuesday evening proved quite a
success financially and socially
an immense assemblage taking
part in the games and dancing.
Mrs. Coggswell made a hit in her
part of the play and fell in love
with every man she saw-on the
stage. The O'Callaghans have
made her an offer to join their
company, which she has taken
under Amusement.
The ladies Of the w. r. Q. are
receiving many compliments since
their "Trip around the World on
Friday evening last. The affair
was given in the Hope building
and was a unique and ingenious
entertainment. The booths we're
!, all pretty, we'll representing the
better known nations Of the world
and those who portrayed the
different characters or nations
performed their part of the pro-
CRANE in such a manner as to
elicit the praise and admiration Of
all present. The affair netted a
neat some for the w. r. Ca
worthy cause and all those who
attended the entertainment were
more than pleased with their "Trip
around the World"
George A. Vannier, on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening of this
! week, proved himself to be a jolly
good fellow and a royal entertainer.
It was the occasion of his 59th
birthday and he entertained the
w. r. G. and G.. A. R. at his home
y near the city. The %jolli6cation
: lasted during the afternoon and
evening until midnight. Games,
cards and dancing occupied the
%time Of the happy crowd while the
supper served was a feast. Those
present we're. Messrs. and Mes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

In the older states is the most foolish man
on earth, He can buy a farm in North
Dakota on terms so his yearly pay
ments will be less than he pays for
rent new. Quit renting and own a
home. You can't do it where you are.
Come to North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Resolutions.

Hall of Lake Camp. No. 1887,
M. W. A. Devils Lake, March
14th, 1901.
We, the committee. to whom the
Evening star., 1901-09-27
DENOUNCEs ANARCHY.
Stringent Measures Suggested by
Representative Butler.

Representative Butler.
Representative Thomas S. Butler of the
sixth Pennsylvania district is enthusiastic
in denouncing anarchy. Mr.. Butler be-
lieves that not only should Congress enact
more stringent immigration laws, but that
it should make an attempt on the life of a
federal officer felony, and an attempt On
the life Of the President of the United
States should be made crime punishable
by DEATH Not only this continued Mr..
Butler, as he discussed the matter with a
Star representative this morning, ''but each
state in the Union should raise the penalty
for the punishment of would-be assassins
OF state officers"
Mr.. Butler suggested also that for a ner
son to be present at an anarchistic meet
Ing should be made crime punisfa Bile
With long term Of Imprisonment He
added that wherever and whenever these
meetings were held their proceedings should
be made as public possible through the
newspapers. Mr.. Butler believed that if
newspaper reporters could be in some Way
made part of the governments secret
service much valuable Information that
would not do to print might be transmitted
to headquarters with a view to breaking I'D
organizations of individuals whose aim was
inimical to the good Of society.
Mr.. Butler left Washington for his home
In West Chester today. He has been in
the city several days looking after depart
mental matters.
II had very satisfactory and pleasant
interview with President Roosevelt" con
cluded Mr.. Butler. 1.-The people in Penn
sylvania know Mr.. Roosevelt very well,
and all have implicit faith in his ability
to administer the affairs Of government.
My work on the naval personnel bill threw
me in contact with Mr.. Roosevelt a great
deal while he was assistant secretary of
the navy, and the more have seen of him
the more things l have discovered in him
to admire"
Evening star., 1901-09-27
GLAsSWORkING INDUSTRY.
Belgian Authorities Discourarfnp
Workers From Going Away.

Belgian Authorities DfscouraRfng
Workers From Going Away
The Belgian authorities are doing their
utmost to protect the glassworking indus
try Of that country and discourage their
glsssworkers from going to other coun-
tries. United States Consul Roosevelt at
Brussels reports to the State Department
the recent departure of 240 glass workers
from Charleroi, Jumet Lodelinsart and
Courcelles. Belgium, for Muncie, Ind He
says the Belgian Glass Union did all in its
power to dissuade these men from expa-
trfating themselves. Mr.. Edmond GILES,
president Of the union, published an article
in the Journal of Charleroi, saying that
the trades union in the United States would
prevent the Belgian workmen securing
employment in that country. Consul
Roosevelt says that all the workmen in the
party which recently went to Muncie Ind
are men who had returned to Belgium with
the hope Of never leaving it again The
prospect. however, of finding work in the
United States at more remunerative wages
than are paid in Belgium overcame ali
other considerations. The consul also saws
that engagements for Japan are easily
made and the wages promised are paid
when the men embark.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
CONDITIONS BAD AT NOME
MINERS DOING NOTHING AND DEsTI-
TUITION INCREASING.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, September
2T-The steamer Senator has arrived from
Nome with nearly 500 passengers and over
half million In treasure
The Senator sailed from Nome September
1G Out of a large number of passengers
on the Senator not one has brought out, #
Is said, as much money as he took with
him. All speak in high terms of the coun-
try as a mining section, but say that the
laws are such that it will be years before
the country will open up. They say that
no new claims were opened in the vicinity
of Nome this season, for the reason that
when prospectors find pay diggings some
one comes along and claims it by right OF
prior location, and it is then tied up in
court.
The largest nugget ever found in the
north was taken out of Anvil creek Sep
tember II. 1t weighs ninety-seven ounces
and is valued at 81, ,552.
A rich strike Is reported on the head OF
Grouse Gulch. The claim was bonded for
$4,000, and the bond had elapsed but a
few days before the strike was made.
Sick and INDECENT people at Nome have
reached such large numbers that the Ques-
ton OF what shall be done with them has
become grave one. This year there is
be sent south, as was the case last year,
and the outlook for them is exceedingly
gloomy. The hospitals are taxed to~their
utmost capacity and the sick and distressed
are clamoring for admission. Just before
the Senator sailed mass meeting was to
be called for the purpose Of raising money
to send that class out on the last boat.
News comes from Dutch Harbor to the
effect that the killing Of seals on st. Paurs
and st. Georges Islands have caused the
seals to look for new quarters. A Japanese
schooner found new rookery in the Aleu-
tian group on an island called Douldyr and
made a raid on it, killing most of the seals,
probably $500 carcasses being found there
by Captain Peterson Of the schooner Chal-
lenger. who reported 1t to cutter Manning.
The Manning started out looking for the
picked up boat with three Japanese sail
ors, who had been lost and took them to
Unaiaska and turned them over to the
United States authorities.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
GOV. JENNINGS OF FLORIDA.
He Tells of the Thrift of the Peninsu-
lar State.

Governor William S. Jennings Of Florida,
cousin Of William Jennings Bryan, ar
rived in the city this morning and is at the
Metropolitan, accompanied by Mrs. Jen-
nings and their daughter. Governor Jen-
nings was Joined here by c. C. Post, editor
of the Pensacola Breeze and Freedom, two
newspapers published at Sea Breeze, Fla,
and Col. o. r. Greene, well-known Ocala
lawyer. The governor will remain In Wash
ington until Sunday. He Is on his way
home from visit to the Pan-American ex-
position and a trip through Canada
1.-THE death of President Mckinley is re-
garded by the people of Florida and of the
south as public calamity" Governor
Jennings said to a Star reporter TODAY.
While the majority of us in the south are
of an opposite party, we are all patriotic
and believe in upholding the President of
the United States. The news of the Presi-
dents death was received by the people of
my state with profound Sorrow'
Regarding the industrial conditions of
Florida Governor Jennings said
Our exports last year amounted to s35.-
100000, which is pretty fair showing
Yellow pine lumber, naval stores. phos-
pilates, oranges and other fruits and vege-
tables were the principal commodities
There is every indication Of an increased
growth of export trade and that means
continued prosperity"
Evening star., 1901-09-27

any special day. 1 suppose I reported It."
O. Can you recollect there were lights
near the lighthouse off Cienfuegos when
you came out on the morning of the 23d d?''
A II saw lights My impression is they
were near the lighthouse"
Mr.. Hanna announced that hereafter he
would object to questions of the kind asked
by Mr.. Rayner.
Q. (by Mr.. Hanna)-"What order did you
have in respect TO any sudden appearance
of the enemy?'
A I'VE would make signals. I do not
remember any specific order in regard to
IL. We had our orders when we left Key
West and / acted on them"
q. GBy Mr.. Hanna)-What would you have
done had the enemy appeared? A. would
have signaled, and would have gone to it
as near as / could.
Q. Had you any instructions from the
commander-in-chief? A. None / remember
now. Most orders were given by the meg
aphone.
Q. What steps were taken at Cienfuegos
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Men on the Shamrock Claim He
"Crowded" at Start.
TROUBLE IF REPEATED
One Says Such Tactics Should
Not Be Tolerated.
YACHTS IDLE TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept ember 27.-The cup de-
fender Columbia and the challenger Sham
rock II are lying quietly at their moorings
in the bay at Sandy Hook this morning.
The former few the stars and stripes, but
the Shamrock had no flags at either her
masthead or taffrail. There was no inten-
ton on the part Of the managers Of the
American boat to send her out for spin
today. Captain Barr had his crew at work
overhauling some of the light sails. He
said he thought the Columbia was going as
fast as she ever, did, and that when a
breeze comes she will give good account
of herself "She doesn't need any more
spins just now," he said "She is in very
good shape.
Everything was quiet on board the Sham
rock.
Protest Against Capt. Barr.
Shortly before II o'clock Sir Thomas Lip
ton, with Messrs. Jameson and Watson,
went on board the Shamrock. Before leav-
ing the Erin Sir Thomas said to an AS
sociated Press representative: While yes
terday's race was not at all fair test OF
the Shamrock's speed, was very well sat
isfied with what she did What We want
is a good strong breeze, and then I'm sure
the Shamrock will give a good account of
herself
From an authentic source 1t was learned
today that there is very strong protest
on the part of Capt Sycamore and those in
charge of the Shamrock at what they term
crowding of the Shamrock at the start yes
terday by Capt. Barr. IF he is going to
continue those tactics there will be serious
trouble said the person quoted. What
he did yesterday would not be tolerated for
instant in race in British waters. He
must not expect us to stand It and we
won't. Our relations with the New York
Yacht Club and wItn the principals in this
event have been so extremely pleasant that
it is to be hoped one mans action shall
not be permitted to mar them
Sir Thomas Not Discouraged.
LONDON, September 2Z-Sir Thomas
Upton has cabled to his friends here: Am
very hopeful" but the feeling is not re-
fiected by public opinion which foresees
defeat Tor the Shamrock II in her races
with the Columbia for the Americas cup.
The afternoon newspapers derive scant
comfort from the accounts of yesterdays
contest The ST. James Gazette points out
that, in spite of all suggestions that the
conditions prevent accurate judgment Of
the comparative merits of the two yachts,
the plain fact stands out that under a
condition of weather which was the same
to both the American boat got good bit
nearer the winning line than our own"
Inc ran Mail Gazette is practically alone
in thinking that the American experts are
easily satisfied If they are already con-
vinced that the Columbia is the better
boat The papers comment Is probably
based on the conclusion of it's own CORE
spondent's long account of the race.
which commences: The Columbia did
much to shatter the Upton hope yester-
day., and concludes:
THE days sailing did nothing to sug-
gest that the Shamrock will not win in a
good breeze. I think she WILL"