davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
Wednes day. March 27, 1901.
NEw ADyER1usEMENTs zo-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 Columbia Automobiles-Ile Vehicle Co., Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart-Hewitt. Estate Joel Bishop-Probate Notice. Eze-U Tablets-At Druggists
 Estate F. H. Hoadley-Probate Notice. Easter Millinery Opening-Muhlfelder. For Rent-Residence-F. $. Ward. For Rent-Rooms-35 Crown Street. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Jelly-O-At Grocers'.
 kusaan Bay Copper-lyes Investment Co. March Investments-Newton X Parish. Millinery Opening-The Edw. Malley Co. New Carpetings-N, II. Window Shade Co. Peruna-At Druggists.
 Steamers-American and Red Star Lines. Spring Opening-M Mendel X Freedman. Spring Opening-W Exchange. Spring 0penlng-Ihe Chas. Monson Coz Spring Fashions-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Sale of Laces--Howe X Stetson. Wednesday and Thursday Public Market -Situation-29 Portsea Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
SHEFFIELD SCHOOL.
Resolution Regarding the Death of George P. Starkweather

Resolution Regarding the Death o
 George P. Starkweather. l The faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school passed at their meeting last night the following resolution relating to the death of Assistant Professor Starkweather:
 ''On Thursday, March 21, died shd- denly George Pratt Starkweather, as- sistant professor of applied mechanics in the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university.
 The governing board and faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school desire to put on permanent record their sense of the great loss the university has sus- tained by this unexpected calamity. Mr Starkweather during his too brief life had been equally successful as student and instructor. He was a man of un- Wearied industry, of high attachments and of unusual ability, and gave every promise of having a long, useful and distinguished career in the occupation to which he purposed to devote his life. His death, at almost the very beginning of his professional activity, not merely leaves gap in the ranks of his assoei- ates which it will be difficult to fill, but to all of them brings the added regret Of a personal loss.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
Polls yNONslcrFa ti'ncnfcr..

l Crowds focked to Polls last night to sec seasons novelty, 'The BeauX and Belles v , It certainly is an entrancng vision that grAccs the etHce whon thn forr richly dressed and handsome young girls with
 their four gallant escorts give the musical and terpsichorcHn octette that Is tunefui and melody of motion. Recall after recall brought them back to the stage many and MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry in Mrs
 Wilkins Boy are the big hits of the bil
 with J. T. Kelly x Co.,. Ramza and Amo
 Carroll Johnson, the minstrel, the Green Trio and Dempsey, Murdoch X O. with their great trick bulldog. keeping the b,l going lively. The vitagraph is very anus ing and interesting this week also Prices. matinee 10 and 20 cents. evening 10, 20 and 90 cents ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27

The training table for the candidates for positions on the Yale varsity base ball team was opened yesterday. The
 following men, who are now in the squad, reported at the University club, where this training table will be locat- ed, at 12:30 o'clock yesterday: A. Barn we'll, F. H. Brown, c. P. Cook, J. T. Craffey, J. & Garvan, R. c. Guernsey, A. M. Hirsh, H. J Patton, F. A. Rob- ertson. A. H. Sharpe. J. 0. Tobin. c. B. Ward, l.. D. Waddell, A. Y. Wear and B. WinSlOW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
Grand Opera House.

l
 | One of the best attractions seen at the Grand opera house this season is Hoyt's
 "A Day and a Ni@ht,' which despite the disagreeabe weather, drew packed house last night. The company is an excelenr Marble Hart is fully equal to that done by Otis Harlan when the play was first pro
 duced here w. II. Halter as Lyon Hart. the old commodore, does some remarkably
 good acting besides singing several good
 songs. Cora lsham, better known as Mile
 Bawn Touraine as Ada Marr sings and acts in q way that at once catches the audience
 Ali. Holt as Servus Wright brought down the house with his wonderful whistling and
 the stage.
 The successful comedy drama 'Tenpes- sees Pardner,' suggested by Bret Harte's exquisite romance, will open an engage ment of three nights, commencing Thurs day March 2S at the Grand opera house, with Saturday matinee. "Tennessee's Farther" has been q recognized and estab- lished success, artistically and financially, for the past three seasons. Before the first act of this play is well under way, the h. terest is fully aroused and steadily in- creases as the play progresses. The story is full of human interest and has . healthy action. It is not only strong dramatically but it is especially interesting from a lit- erary point of view. The company is q powerful onc including the principal members of tho original cast, who have for small degree to the remarkable success 6f the production. The Golden Nugget quar- tette will be heard in new. vocal character selections and the play will lbe staged with new scenic effects and the most care. ful attention to detail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
The following have successfully pas

1 The following have successfully pass ed the examination required by the state board of medical examiners and
 have been given permission to practice medicine in this state: Dr. J. D. Pater- son. of North Stamford, pr. F. w. Brandeen, of Ivoryton, pr. H. s. For finger. of New London, Dr. F. M. Par ker. of Enfield, N. C., r. S. Wakefield of Lewiston, Me-, F. c. Hyde, of Green wich, and pr. Herbert Tetlow, of Wes- terly, R. I. Three candidates failed to pass. Miss Ida DeJorn passed the ex- animation for midwifery practice in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-l5 cents week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
YALE TRAINING TABLE RULES

TO abate training table abuses the four managers of the Yale athletic as- sociation have made the following or ders:
 1. Every man who attends any uni versity training table shall hereafter be required to pay for his board at that training table a rate equal to the aver age price which he has paid for the two previous terms in college.
 2. No rate less than S4 will be con- sidered except by special vote of a committee composed of the four mana gers.
 3. No man shall be allowed to attend any university training table whose bills for his board at any other previous training table remain unpaid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
W.EATHEIt RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 26, 1901, pm.
 Forecast for "Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Clearing Wednesday with falling temperature, high winds, with severe gales on the coast, becoming north westerly; Thursday fair
 For Eastern New York: Fair in southern, clearing ill northern portions Wednesday, failing temperature, high northwesterly winds with severe gales on the coast, dimin- ishing, Thursday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
THE SOUND-BOAT SERVICE.
No Changes Planned by the New Ha-

NBIT OsfNI
 President Hall, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, denies a report that his com pany intends to purchase a Clyde line steamer to double the cheap service be- tween Providence and New York dur ing the coming summer. He says that his company has steamers to sell, and is not buying them. HS adds that the cheap tri-weellly service between the two cities has proved much more profit able than was expected and that no plans for any change have been made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27

The condition of former Police Com missioner John Clancy was critical yesterday and his friends now fear that the end is not far off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-27
II 7 4ullUlI%l aMh Uuucter

T HaEE M oNTHs, $l.5o; ONE MONTH, 50. CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
In Pianos
Bad Accident.

Tuesday morning the east bound
flyer was run into by a locomotive
ut Petersburg, which resulted in
sthe deathof Fireman W. B. Joslyn,
Brakeman Claude Whitaker and
severely injuring Engineer Thos.
Delan. .Th6fyer had stopped at.
Petersburg when the engine
crashed into the rear car of the
train which happened to be j. j..
Hills steel private coach, at the
time unoccupied.
The wrecked engine was pulling
"a westbound freight, and had
reached Petersburg when the coal
supply gave out. Instructions
we're issued, it lis said, for the en-
CINE to return to Larimore, for q
fresh supply of fuel, and to run on
Nc. as time after that train had
passed. The generally accepted
theory of those posted in railroad
matters is that Engineer Dolan,
knowing that No. 4 was a fast
train and made no stops, left
Petersburg.a few moments after
the flyer passed. There is a down
grade near where the accident oc-
CURED and the Roadway attained
could not have been much less
than so miles an hour. There is
every reason to believe that not
the faintest shadow of a suspicion
entered the minds of anyone OF
the Inflated crew, but what No. 4
would make the usual record
breaking run .throughto Larimore
Evidently no strict watch was
kept in the direction the engine
was running, as the signals o.
Brakeman Brooks we're unheeded
Before the crash Engineer Dollar
saw the terrible danger in which
he was placed, as afterwards The
engine was found reversed anc
this doubtlessly helped to checl
the speedof the engine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25

is a matter which should first come
from the house of representatives.
Major Mclaughlin was on his
way to California to negotiate
with a tribe Of Indians. in that
state. Theawork would have kept
him on the coast indefinitely.
Senator Hansbrough, upon learn
ing of this a few weeks ago, wired
Secretary Hitchcock and secured
a change in the majors instruc-
tons so as to have him come to
Totten before going to California.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
STEAMBOAT In THE WOODS.
Kansas Mans Story of . Captain Who
Cut Through the Timber Dur
ing 4 June Rise.

"Did you ever notice." asked an
observing man, according to the Chi
cago Tribune, shat when an unusual
event occur anywhere there is al
ways somebody who is reminded Of
an event which overshadows the news
of the day? I met a Kansas man to-
day, who, after he had talked about
the great calamity in Texas, told me
that it was nearly as bad as one of
the June rises of the Missouri river
"Then he went on to tell me some
Missouri farmers had in consequence
of great overfows that often changed
the boundary lines of counties, and
two states. In n case a Kansas
town by reason of the shift of the
channel of the river found itself in
Missouri. But his capsheaf story was
that of an old steamboatman who,
during n of the rises Of which he
spoke, cut cross a field in Kansas
with his boat, hoping thereby to
make time. The water was high and
swift in the forests, and the steam
boatman took the wheel and steered
his craft right through the woods
and across fields. He concluded to
tie up to one of the big trees during
the night and resume his voyage on
the following morning. But 10!
when the morning came the waters
had abated considerably, so that the
steamer was stuck in the mud. The
waters continued to abate, and BY
the second night there wasn't enough
to drink. The river gradually re-
sumed its old channel, according to
the Kansas man, and the boat was
finally left there, right in the woods.
The boat was dismantled of most of
its furnishings; but there were the
outlines"of a boat just the same. A
farmer lived in the craft one winter.
n in the following spring the boat
became the abode of crows and other
things. The moss gathered shout
the hull, the smokestacks rusted
away, and at last there was a crash
IN the stiffness of the forest, and the
only dry land steamboat in Kansas,
or anywhere, fell to pieces"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
ToaoPEN'lNDIAN LANDS.
Major Mclaughlin to Negotiate With.
Totten Sioux. /


Totten Sioux.
Major Mclaughlin, inspector
for the Interior department,
arrivedtoday and will proceed to
Totten at.once to negotiate with
the Indians for the cession of their
unallotted lands. Heretofore these
negotiations have been made by
commissioners appointed by
special act of congress, and last
winter Senator Hansbrough Sc
cured the adoption of a provision
authorizing the secretary of the
Interior to do the work through
an Indian inspector. It is believed
that the Indians will agree to
cede their surplus land at a rea-
sonable price, az congress would
not be likely to ratify the agree
ment if the valuation is considered
too high. There are some $4,000
acres Of surplus lands on this
reservation. Senator Hansbrough
says. there is no longer any ques-
tion in governmental circles that
the best policy is to put white
settlers among or near the Indians
that the latter may learn modern
methods of farming.
Under this policy the Indian
will also have a chance to work for
his palefaced neighbor and thus
earn ready money for immediate
wants. Heretofore he has depend
ed upon the government to too
great an extent. The senator Will
gemain here until the negotiation
Us finished. If congress ratifes
the agreement the lands will doubt
less be opened next spring. The
ikeommpter will probably be "a
Muired to pay the government The
price the latter agrees to pay the
.Hndian, butseven then the govern
ment will be the loser, as there is
necessarily considerable land
which will not be filed upon.
Herein lies the danger that con.
gress may reject the proposition
and intending settlers from other
states should write their respective
congressman on the subject, as il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
THE EXPERTS IN WAR.
Military Training Alone Not c"lca-
lated to- Develop Originality
of Thought.

The truth is that military men in
England did not show themselves one
whit more competent to estimate the
military problems of the Boer val
than civilians. They relied, like civil
ians, on. tradition, and laughed at the
idea that any such changes had taken
place in the art of val as were pre-
dicted by theorists, who declared,
among other things, that offensive
warfare was much more difficult than
formerly, says Jean de Bloch, in
National Review. The cause of mill
tary blindness is in no way obscure.
Military training is itself antagonistic
to original thought. 1t is no wonder,
therefore, that nowadays when rifles
and artillery r a hundred times
more powerful than before, when ar
mics are five to ten times larger, and
when railways have changed the
whole art of war, that we find the
system of instruction differing very
little from that employed in the days
of Napoleon, or, for sthe matter Of
that, in the days of Gustavus Adolf
phus. Yet even among military men
themselves the more enlightened feel
as many doubts as Marshal SAKE.
That the methods to be adopted in
the future wars are a matter of grave
doubt has been declared by writer's as
eminent as Won Rhone, Janson, Null
Ter, Pellet-Narbonne and Skugar-
ewsky. 1t is expressed excellently in
the words of Gen. Luzeux: "Let the
instructors first agree among them.
selves" Nor car soldiers nowadays
claim that experience has given them
a right to dictate to civilians. Nine
out of ten experienced" soldiers
have at most shot or hunted saw
ages, and the majority have seen no
fighting ut oil
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
The. Magazine Age;

Never since printing began has
periodical literature been so rich,
varied and attractive as at present.
A laudable artistic rivalry among
publishers has brought their pro-
auctions to a high pitch of excel
lence, while usual activity, ingenu-
ity and business energy haspushed.
circulation from city to cross road
the country over. Keen COM
petition has also brought the price
of excellent magazines to a point
so low as to touch the pocket
lightly. All this has resulted in.
making us a nation of magazine
readers. Where one family for.
merly INDUCED in a single maya
zine and counted it luxury, fifty
now look upon it as a necessity.
Progressive people, indeed, feel
that they can hardly keep we'll
abreast of the times without read
ing three or four magazines each
month. Ordinarily this would en-
tail nolittle expense, but right here
the remarkable clubbing offers
arranged by the magazine Success
of New York City, afford most
substantial aid by making An
average cut of one half on ten
leading periodicals. SIS i
Through these offers, in fact;
one can in some cases secure
four favorite magazines for The
price of one, as may be CLEANED
from a detailed announcement On
page 9 of this issue. The offer
would not be possible save for the
cooperation of several periodicals
in one advertisement, thus effect
ing a material saving to all con-
cerned-especially to magazine
readers.
- (N>l 1900 .E- " ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
days and about IS carloads hav

days and about IS carloads have
arrived to date. The grade is
practically, completed the full %
miles, and will be in first class con-
dition by Nov. 1st.. The connec-
ton with TIE. Great Northern is
now being put in and It is expected
the iron for the road viii arrive
in a short time. var
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
Citing a Comparison.

.'This is a good deal like marriage"
remarked Fogg, as he stood at the
steps of a street car waiting for the
exodus which usually. happens upon
such occasions.
a"In what way, pray?' asked Fender
son.. who always has to have things
explained to him.
"Why, don't you see? The people
who are in are more anxious. to get
out than those who are out are to get
in."-Boston Transcript.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
Unlocky Day for Hubby.

"charley, DEAR said young Mrs
Torkins, II am going to turn v
, new leaf"
I'm what connections"
TN going to stop being supersti-
tious. I have always disliked to be-
gin anything on Friday"
"Yes. 1t is very silly of you"
"Well, your arguments have con-
vinced me. You know that new dress
I was talking to you about?"
ayes"
swell. I'm going to start out and
buy the material OF Friday, just to
show I'm not afraid."-Tit-Bits.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
DAELEY,
Timber on Puget. sound.

Probably no place on earth will av-
erage acre for acre the timber that
the. Puget sound region can furnish.
It is. fir, cedar, spruce, hemlock and
elder, as well as maple and other
woods. Its Douglas Hr-the7 most
common variety-has been found SUI
perior to yellow pine and other woods
heretofore used for car building.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
Not a Success.

81 warn ou," he said. threateningly,
"to keep away from Miss Billion. I've
been making love to her myself"
Have you really?" replied his rival
swell, she'll be glad to have the matter
cleared up"
Cleared up! What do you mean?"
"Why, she said she thought that's
what you'd been trying to do, but she
waer.t s,,-n "-Cb;c ~ Past
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
Canada's

The eastern Canadian seacoast,
from the Bay Of Funday to the Straits
Of Belle Isle, covers a distance of
5000 miles, and British Columbia,
with its multitude of bays and noun
famous islands, has a seacoa> of
1880 miles and a salt water nshore
area, not including minor indenta.
tions, of $500 square miles,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
The Farmers Road.

It looks like the Devils Lake
& Northern, or farmers road will
be completed this fall, if the
weather continues. Ties have been
coming thick and fast the past few
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
postofice at Devils Lake for the
week ending Oct. Goth, 1901. If
not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the dead letter Of
Office" Parties calling for any o
SAID letters say "advertised.'
ArnesohA Jagow Aug G
Arthurs Will ,Jenkins Virpil
Anderson Roy Johnson
'Beier henry Kennedy Joe
BB5loges ~ kleckner j Q3
Blank Herman Lambert Al
lBurwell Oscar Linn Robt
Berger John Miller Earl
Bird job B Murphy Jno G.
Clark Bill Malcom Jas Ra
Coe Mrs Sue Martini PhiIin
Callan Robt D Maloney VIM
Cllppinger L LonzO 2 Murphy Rose
Dawn Martin McGraw j W
DOnanue y Poles Chef
En1qulst Willie Powell Hasken
Ellsworth Roy Rasmussen Henry
Ferguson John e Samson Henry
Eehsel Oscar Spooner Adei
Genringord Anna Schnittger Frank G.
upper dus St George Jos
Holloway Gordon Sellman John 2
Hevener Mrs F.W Swanson Martin
Hepley Richard Shaughnessy T w.
Hensted otto Thompson Mrs Lena
Holten Frank Taug Iver
Hoffman John Theggen Ragnhild
Hogan John Waggar Ser
II. DAELEY, Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25
About Hairouta.

Sunday School Teacher-What do
we learn from the story Of Samson?
Little Boy rubbing his head
thoughtfully)-That II doesn't pay ter
have vamAn fall. --A AA.-N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-25

Get your job printing done at
Ocean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-04-13
UNITED STATES.
HE WAS SLOW.
Wherefore He Was at First Sndden-
ed, but Latter Was Pleased.

She had solcmnly promised to be
hS'n. She had promised it in the sun
shine, under the moonlight, in summer
and winter, and he had never doubted
that she would he true. \ number of
years had fled since first she promised,
but when young man is working on
salary of SO per week il takes tleCtinS
years to get together the furniture nee
cSsary to furnish Il four room flat.
The time came when he could hope.
He had got enough for two rooms and
was thinking they could rent the other
two ont to Il party of plain and home
Ike tastes when he called enc evening
to discuss the matter with BritOmartC.
lie found her cold and distract, like
log viewing Il cat on top Of Il i foot
fence.
Darling, what is it, he asked as he
sat down beside her.
"Nawthin much" she answered as
She shrank away from him.
"Hut must know. | demand to
know. You are not usually like this.
What has happcncdT
"Only n triilc'
"Ah. that relieves me! But what is
the triic:'
"Wcn, | got married this afternoon
to Joseph Zones
"My God, girl, but do you know what
you are Saying:" he shouted as he
spranG up. You can't mean it! You
are testing me. Throw your weight on
me and tell me that my ears have de-
ceivcd me-"
"But You were so slow" she sighed,
land | thought seven years long
Yes, we were married this afternoon,
but | will he sister to you"
"Will you, thought" he asked, with
tears in his eyes.
For sure"
"And you won't expect me to send up
bouquets?'
Not one"
"Nor thcatcr tickets nor boxes of
candy"
Not at all"
"And | can have my evenings to
knock around with the boys and save
enough out of my salary to get square
with my laundry billI'
"You can"
"Thcn shake, You are Il noble girl,
and if | ever win anything on the races
you shall come in for half. False. false
to me, who loved ana trusted You so,
and yct-shakc again. I'm Off to see
the town by Saslight Ia, tar
NJ. QUAD.