davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19

could have. Work o the struct-
ure is being rapidly pushed and
the elevator will be completed
in time to get its share of Ramsey
county's big crop, this fall.
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts, hay
and oil meal. If you want haul
ing done come and see them.
United States Marshal John E.
Haggart of Fargo, is in the city
taking care of his department Of
the United States court.
Congressman Chas. 81. Burke
arrived from South Dakota to look
after business interests here.
Senator Clark, of Rolla, is in the
city, serving on the United States
jury.
Mrs. Thomas Brown arrived
from Pierre, Sd, Tuesday even
ing to visit with her son, Mayor
Brown for a few days.
Judge Cowan left Wednesday
for Cando in company with steno-
grapher Chas. E. Taylor and a
short term of court will be held at
Cando this week.
Senator Lavayea, of Larimore,
with his brother, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was In the city Wednesday
shaking hands with friends and
taking in Chautauqua,
United States Attorney Rourke,
of Lisbon and his assistant Ed
Allen, of Bismarck are in the city,
to act in the behalf of the govern
met in a number of cases.
Mrs. v. V. Freeman, of Pierre,
IS. D., who has been visiting with
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19

North Dakota, is here from Fargo,
for the purpose, it is stated of plac-
ing a few more cases before the
United Stated grand jury in ses-
sion this week.
Rotary Parker alarm clocks
keep on ringing till you get up
81. Huesgen keeps them.
Alfred Cooley, of Grand Forks,
deputy revenue collector, is here
with the United States court mill.
jolly j. A. Montgomery is here.
They couldn't hold a term OF
United States court without
"Monte," the clerk.
Gel your old clock cleaned. it
will keep good time again if done
by II. Huesgen, the 18th street
jeweler.
Silver Serumgard was in Leeds
the first of the week trying a bit
terly fought contest.
During last May an infant child
of our neighbor was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctors
had given up all hopes of recovery.
I took a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy to the house, telling them
I felt sure it would do good if used
according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully re-
covered. The child is now vigor-
GUS and healthy. 1 have recon-
mended this remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail
Mrs. Curtis Baker, Bookwalter,
Ohio. Sold at Greene's drug
store.
There will be services at Thomp-
sons school house next Sunday at
II o'clock and at ST. Olaf's church,
Devils Lake, in the evening. J.. j..
Strandness, pastor.
There is to be a new elevator in
Devils Lake built by Winters of
Minneapolis. It will have a capa-
city of 10000 bushels and will be
just across the track from the pas
senger depot, commanding the
best possible position an elevator
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19
Safe Crackers Caught.

A beautifdFpa Of safe crackers.
and fellows who are experts in the
business were arrested by j. B.
Church, OF Churchs Ferry, at
Leeds on Tuesday. The men eff
fected an entrance into the Erick
|Lysne store at the Ferry and i'm
mediately proceeded to attend to
business. Knocking off the dial,
they injected nitro glycerine into
the safes lock and blew it out.
They then received for their labor
about $40. The next morning
after the burglary was discoYered.
MI. Church got a trace Of tie fell
lows and followed them to Leeds
where he found them in . box car.
They endeavored to hide. their
tools and the property stolen. but,
were detected in disposing Of it.
in hooks of the box car in which,
they then were. They. were i'm
mediately arrested and brought. to.
Devils Lake by Sheriff Rutten.
from Churchs Ferry to- which.
place they were taken bysJ. B.
Church. The men, giving their
names as George Kelly and G.. E..
Pickett deny their guilt, but: the
nitro glycerine syringe was found
with their outfit and a complete
arrangement of jimmies, skeleton
keys and everything necessary to
carry out the profession. These
people do not get far from Ramsey
county officials when they infringe
on the law and the Jail has now
safely in its walls nine criminals,
the most that has been in the place
for some time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19

unable to get a room Of any kind
in Devils Lake and had to walk
around the streets all night and
there are more people in the city
each day in connection with
court. Something should be
done. A hotel with 100 rooms
in addition to the hotels now in
the city, could and would do a
prosperous business in Devils
Lake.
Go to Jones' for fresh fruit
vegetables, etc.
Poor Claude LaDue has an aw-
full hand from the effects of poison
ivy.
Violin and guitar strings for 5
Gents apiece att Huesgen's.
Guy Humphreys was down from
Lunde visiting friends the first
part Of the week.
Now is the time to get money!
making lots. | am selling lots in
Orr's addition for $25 and up that
will readily sell for 500 before
very long-will sell for $2.QOweek-
~ payments. These lots will be
on market but short time on
these terms so buy before the raise.
Call on Chas. G.. Connolly.
Attorney L. N. Torson, of Rug
by, Is here taking care of a case in
the United States court.
Strawberries are now in season,
but it needs Lake View Creamery
separator cream to bring out the
flavor. Telephone 14l.
Judge R. M. C%arothers, of
Grand Forks, is in the city on
legal business.
G. A. Lounsberry, special agent
of the United States land offices of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19
GRAND .HARBOR.

81. j. Richter's family are camp
ing at Chautauqua.
j. 0. Mark is erecting a fine
large barn on his farm.
T F. E. Merrick and family are.
camping at Chautauqua; 1.
There will be a dance at A. A.
Dion's place, July Oath. ".
Z Ex-mayor Morgridge is spend
ing a few days at Chautauqua this
week.
j. M. Vanada, of Graham's ISL
and, . was doing business here
Thursday.
0. N. Dion has returned from
his farm at Superior, N. D., and
reports crops 0. K, there.
A. Dion has returned from the
west where he has been looking
after his farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. L.. Mackey have
returned from their farm at North
field, and will spend a few days at
Chautauqua.
Jno. Frerish has built a large
addition to his blacksmith shop,
and will furnish the same with the
latest improved machinery.
Morgridge & Merrick have re-
ceived a car load of Mccormick
binders and mowers which as US
ual take the lead in that line of
farm implements.
VIM Britton's picnic at Tim
Reardon's grove was a success.
The picnic grounds could not
be located for the vegetation
was too dense; "slim" was out of
sight too.
A party of Grand Harborites
went to Chautauqua Wednesday.
on their way home became tangled
up on a sand bar in mid ocean,
and had to swim ashore. Be care
full next time boys. VIM. Britton
L. 81. Miller were the parties that
propelled the ship.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Proudfoot and MI
and Mrs. G. M. Fisher, left Tues.
day for her home.
Mrs. A. w. Edwards and son
left Tuesday for Grand Forks
where they will visit relatives fol-
a week. Mrs. Edwards has been
stopping at Chautauqua for sever.
al weeks and is highly delighted
with our famous summer resort
Baseball on Saturday Devils
Lake vs.. Fargo. It will be the hot
test game of the season and every
one should turn out. It is Fargo
and Indian day at Chautauqua as
we'll. Help out the boys who are
going to win the pennant for Devils
Lake.
Otto Klinsman, who has been
filling the place Of his brother
Henry at Brainard's for some
weeks past left the first of the week
for Spokane, Wash. w. FL. Hum
phreys leaves this week also to take
charge of the Stoltze store and
lumber yard at Lunde and Rem
Smell has taken Mr.. Humphreys
place at Brainard & Co.'s.
The regular morning and even
ing services of both the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches of this
city will be omitted on next Sun
day owing to the fact that our
people are mostly attending the
Chautauqua assembly. 2. James
and j. M. Waddle.
The city's people have thrown
open their houses to the rush of
people brought here by the United
States Court. The Devils Lake
Club has furnished keys for the
use of the officials and a number
of rooms have been fitted up for
those officers of the court who wish
in preference to hotel rooms.
John w Maher always has
money an hand for farm loans.
Call on him if you want a loan. If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19
us WORSE for woman

10 suffer with skin disease than it Is Tor a man, for .
q female beauty. so-called skin diseases are in general
blood diseases, because they are Commonly the result Of
an impure condition of the blbod. What light is to the
landscape the blood il to the cheek. Light is the great
Landscape painter, and the hues 81 his palette transfossm a
dull world into a fairyland. So pure blood touches the lips
like. the sea ahell's, gbFightens. the eyVSs and whitens the
hands, until II t~ansfo1ns hon,elinesssinto actual beauty.
Often : far face vii, BE- naal1ed BY. e~rfuptions. pimples Or
the blood. When the faint of scrofula is in the blood it
VII be sure to show itself soon or late and its NANTES
people have been cured Of scrofula in its most malignant
forms by Sy the us OF pr;pie,ce's sGIelder Medical Dsscov-
the blood II; bsontelysslihdiuat Me corruptinrr ele.-
naents: t makesSt The blood cieat, and rch: 1t increases
ne action of the blocd-anaking glands. and 50 increases
the quantity Of pure bloodisupplied to the body. It is a
tue h~neautif6er. giving Asshse to the complexion and a sps
scan. onnlyssfpoen4assss NNhsnNkt 8 - 1 bouniful supply Of pure,
#s55Esghsre g no alcohol insN Golden Medical Discovery !
opium, escAite III my ofher narcotic.
1taese Y nothing stasts 90 good for blood diseases as Dr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19
The LOCAL. FIELD.

Chas. Todd was down from the
Harbor,. on business, Tuesday.
=, Murine is excellent for inhamed
eyes. so cents per bottle at 81.
: Huesgen's.
M. D. Kavanugh was in the city
Tuesday, from Crary.
Violin and guitar cases for $l.75
at 81. Huesgen's.
George Flath scared the natives
with his automobile on Tuesday.
He drove it up from Grand Forks.
Periscopic Convex lenses in gold
filled frames, complete for $500 at
81. Huesgen's.
Mrs. D. F. Bangs returned home
the first of the week from a several
weeks visit with relatives at Flint,
Michigan, and other points.
Cogelow, the Devils Lake but
cher, wants sixty head of fat cattle
during the month of July. IF you
have cattle to sell, talk with Coge-
low.
George Dingman was in the city
: Tuesday attending to some real
estate matters. he left in the
afternoon with his family for
Chautauqua to spend a few days.
Jennie-To have a round beau
tiful neck wiggle your head from
side to side every nighttake Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's a short cut to
a graceful form. IS cents. @. w.
Greene.
Henry G. Middaugh is expected
home from the Pan-American this
week Mrs. Middaugh will remain
with friends in her old home at
Buffalo for several weeks longer.
Buy your souvenirs at 81. Hues-
gems.
Mrs. Frank White, wife of Gov
ernor White, son Richard, and
Miss Waggoner were entertained
at dinner by Col. and Mrs. M. FL.
Creel on Tuesday.
Separator cream in any quantity
for sale by the Lake View Cream
cry. Telephone al.
W. j. Anderson, of Grand Forks,
is here and is attorney in a case
that is being tried before the
United States court.
For a good smoke try the Club
House cigar. The best in the
market.
We want more hotels in Devils
Lake if we intend to do business
of any kind. The United States
|, court convened Wednesday and on
that morning when the flyer ar
rived about twenty people were
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19

-. tot ptVou diseases as Dr. P1erce's Golden Med3-
cal Discovery, therefore do not be imposed upon s.
lsH.bstitntS medicine, sold'only for the sake Of makfnnr
az excessive profit out of you. It you want ~
swaEdscovefyy'" insist on getting it.
Chronic ScrofuIa Cured.
/, " win forever thank you for advising me to take d.
f1s!ses Golden Medical Discovery" writes Mrs. JasL
ne Of chronic serofula, Of twelve years standing. had
aocIored tor the trouble until I was completely d.
couraged. ! also had chronic diarrhea for tvelve
years. I am in good health now-better than ever
vas IN my life, owing to d.. Pierce's Golden Medical
before I stopved.'s ~
Dr.. Piercs's Common Sense Medical Advisa.
containing 1905 pages. Is a work for every
woman. 1t ID sent FREE, on receipt OF a
one-csnt stamps Ito pay cost of mailing ONLY.
tor paper edition. Cloth bound, Al stamn1.
Address Or. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-19

The demand for Spring Carpets and House
Furnishings is beyond our expectations, but in
Carpets the stock is never depleted. We have
the product of several factories to supply your
wants, and are able to make you the best price
on all Carpets, Mattinge, Rugs, Curtain Goods
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
srnrKEns Arrested.
vvlll Break Up the Ffghtlng End Of
the S~tFffseraS Tf0ukleO. Il

VIII Break Up the FfghtinG End q
the Strikerss Tfoubles.
Thacker, w. Va. July 7.-Detecuvs
T. L. Felts. assisted by John Justice.
deupty United States marshal, and 9
posse Of six men, went to the KEN
lucky side Of Tug river early yesterday
morning and captured nine persons
who were charged with terrorixing the
miners on the West Virginia side Of
the river for the past ten days by
shooting at all who could not give the
proper strikers sign as they passed
along the railroad. They were all
brought to this place and held under .
heavy guard awaiting the train to
take them before q Kentucky Judge
who remanded them to Judge jackson
at Parkersburg, this state. They were
surprised in their sleep with their
winchesters under their pillows and
surrendered with but little resistance.
Even their guard was captured asleep
on duty. It Is generally believed that
this will break up the fighting end OF
the strikers troubles and that their
differences will soon be compromised
In a satisfactory way to all concerned.
Charles Burke, president Of the local
union OF United Mine Workers Of
America, was arrested by deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Hufford and Detec-
tive Felt and taken to Petersburg to
appear before Judge Jackson on the
charge Of tearing down the notices Of
the injunction granted by Judge jack
son
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
SOL'S FIERY RAYS
HOT WEATHER CONTINUES WITH
UNDATED FIERCENEss OVER
A WIDE AREA.
MANY DEATHS AND REGISTRATIONS
New York Experiences the Hottest
Day In Thirty Years-Over Eighty
Deaths Reported-Hospitals Are
swamped-Other Large Cities suf-
fer ~severely-No Immediate Relief
i'm Sight.

Washington, July 3.-The hot wealth.
er continued here yesterday with una
bated ~fierceness, the climax coming IN
the afternoon when the local record
for this early in the summer q
broken, the weather bureau thermom-,
eter recording a temperature Of 1O2
degrees. Fortunately there was not
much humidity in the atmosphere.
There We're fifty cases of heat prostra-
tion reported, two of which resulted
fatally. There seems to be no pros
pect for any relief for the next forty
eight hours for this vicinity. Beyond
that length Of time the weather bu-
reau officers make no predictions. The
present hot wav started in the West
June 20 and yesterday the weather bu-
reau. officials reported that high tenn
peratures were recorded in all sections
east Of the Rocky mountains and many
places west Of them. Rains, mostly
moderate in amount have fallen in
many places. The precipitation has
been very great in a few places. For
the next forty-eight hours along the
northeastern coast the prospects favor
more hot weather. In New York city
the probabilities seem to favor q con-
tinuation of existing conditions with
no immediate prospects Of relief.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
DOUBLE TRACK.

Illinois Central system From
ChicnEO to New Orleans.
Chicago, June 80. The Chronicle
says that within a comparative
" short lime the entire length OF the
Illinois Central system between Chicago
and New Orleans will be double tracked.
Nearly s1,5oo,oCo is being expended by
the company In second main line and
branch track south OF the Ohio rive. As
line sixty miles in,length from Lake Cor
morant to Tutwiler, Miss, Is now under
construction and another stretch Of twen-
ty-hye miles from Jackson to crystaltn,ee
In the same state Is near completion.
The road is now largely double tracked
from Chicago to the Ohio river n there
is finished q second track from East
Cairo to Fulton. Theirs iss also considera.
BILE double track just northsof New Or
leans. u s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
LEAVES RUIN IN 1Ts PATH.
cyclone PASSES Over a Portion O
Wisconsin.

Cyclone Passes Over q Portion Of
Wisconsin.
Appleton, Wis, July "a small cy-
clone and severe thunder shower
passed over Outagamie county last
evening, doing much damage. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires are down
and details are meager. At Appleton
creek one man was killed by lightning,
and throughout h county much stock
was killed. At Appleton two school
houses were unroofed, a church steeple
blown down, several plate glass store
fronts beaten in and many trees blown
down. At Hortonville, Mackville and
Greenville the damage to trees, fac
tories and farm property is reported as
large, but details are. lacking by rea-
son of telephone connections being cut
of. Crops in the vicinity Of Appleton
were beaten into the ground by the
heavy rain and hail. Grain and small
fruits are believed to be ruined.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
RATES ron .~vETERANs. =

Usual Trouble between. Railroads. II
Threatened ! !.
,ver the rates TO the. GA, R. encamp-'
;nent again threatens to disturb the.peace
Of the railroads. Asia previous years
the Western roads have agreed to a Fate
81 one fare for the round trip, or about
lh CENTS a mile. This is not a sufficient
reduction to satisfy the veterans, how
ever. and they are trying to secure
rate of / cent a mile. ~ Z.
The roads say they would be willing to
make the 1-cent-a-mile fare ifssit were
confined to the G. A. R.. veterans; but h
trouble lies in the fact that the old SOL.
aiers form only a portion Of. the great
numbers who take advantage Ct the low
cate. They say theanumberFo veterans
who make the annual pilgrimage is grow
ing less and less each year, and the NUM-:
DER Of o,utsidersf lie growing equally larger
at the same time. a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
FALLS THIRTY FEET.
Remarkable Escape of a Three-Ys
----- Old Roy.

Remarkable Escape of a Three-Year-
Old Boy.
Kenosha, Wis, July 3.-One OF the
most remarkable scapes from death
ever recorded in this city was that OF
Leroy Huff, the three-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huff. The child.
while playing in a third-story window.
fell to the ground below, a distance OF
fully thirty feet, and escaped with a
slight bruise on n leg. When the
mother rushed horror stricken from
the house, expecting to find the child
horribly injured or perhaps dead. and
attempted to pick him up, the little fell
low pushed her away, exclaiming: GO
away; 1 went to play" ]
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
Burned Creamery to BE Rebuilt.

Burned Creamery to BE Rebuilt.
Huron, S. D., July s.-The work Of
rebuilding the skimming station at
Merritt's Grove, destroyed by fire last
week, is progressing rapidly. The
Virgil Creamery association, owner Of
the plant, estimates the loss at $1,000;
insured for $500. The most serious
part Of the loss is the icehouse, as diff
Guilty will be experienced in getting a
sufficient supply Of ice for the remain
der of the season. The new building
will be larger and better equipped than
the one burned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
OWED TO DEATH.
Dramatic suicide Of Joseph stettner
While Bathing With . Party Of

Dramatic Suicide Of Joseph Steiner
While Bathing With . Party Of
Friends.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-"watch me
commit suicide" said Joseph Steiner
at Little Muskegc lake. His compan-
ions thought 1t a jest, did not watch.
and he failed to come to the surface
after diving overheard. He was the
son Of Prof. Joseph Steiner, Of the
deaf and dumb institute, and was
twenty-five years old. With eight
companions he was on an outing. All
worked at the Fred Hesse market. At
the island resort they went out IN
boats to battle. Steiner was an ex-
pert swimmer. He came up once after
diving, then dived again. Not until
some men on the shore called his
friends attention to it did the others In
the boat miss him. No cause for the
suicide is known. The body was not
found. +,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-06
MARTIAL Law IN PANAMA.
Considerable Fighting I. in PROG

Considerable Fighting II In Prog-
ress In the Interior.
Kingston, JAM, July 2.-Thee steamer
orinoco, which arrived here yesterday
from Colon, Colombia, reports that
martial law has been proclaimed IN
Panama, owing to q report that the
rebel forces are being r~eorganized. It
also appears that considerable fighting
is in progress in. the interior and that
the government is dispatching rein-
forcements. arms and ammunition to
the garrisons in the interior and also
to certain coast towns. It Is further
reported. that stringent precautions
are taken. in Panama in consequence
Of the fear that the rebels will attack
the city. Similar conditions obtain at
Colon. The governments alleged
cruelty to political prisoners is said to
be, the cause Of the refusal Of the LIB
erals to accept the peace terms.