davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-01
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED.
Millersburg, Ind, May Cost Lives
OF Several Persons.

Goshen, Ind, Feb. 81. = Passenger
train No. 9 on the Wabash, which left
Buffalo Monday night, was wrecked
two miles west of Millersburg at 9:35
o'clock Tuesday morning. The acct
dent was caused by a broken rail. The
engine passed ver the break in safety,
but the six cars following left the rails
and one of them, the rear Pullman,
rolled owe on its side and slid down a
25-foot embankment. Of the 40 or
more passengers in the train not one
escaped injury, IL being seriously hurt,
some of whom will probably die. The
railroad officials were very prompt in
securing smedical aid, and in a short
time surgeons were hurrying to the
scene of the wreck on special trains
from every available point in northern
Indiana. The Lake Shore made up a
relief train and also carried doctors
to the relief of the injured. The little
hatels at Millersburg and Benton, sew.
eral miles from the scene of the wreck
were turned into hospitals. No deaths
are thus far reported. but some Of
the injured are in a critical condi'
ton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-01

night to %nonconcur and send the bill to
conference having been met with an
objection from Mr.. Shepherd (Tex.) it
the committee under the rules. Mr..
Tawney has called the committee to
meet. The committee will disagree to
the senate amendments, but the par
liamentary status of the bill will
not be improved, as a motion to non
concur is not privileged. One of the
friends of the bill said Tuesday that
the only chance for the bill seemed to
depend upon the senate's recalling the
bill and striking out the amendments.
Agree on HnzinE Amendment.
Washington, Feb. 27.-The conferees
of the senate and house have reached
an agreement on the hazing amend
ment to the military academy appro-
priation bill. Yielding to the demands
of the senate they have eliminated the
provision inserted by the first confer
ence at the instance of the Dick inves-
tigating committee and the house con-
ferees have agreed to accept the
amendment as originally made by the
senate with notifications and one ad-
dition. The modification limits the
time during which offenders may be
kept out of the army OF navy to two
years. the senate making it perpetual,
and the marine corps is added to the
organizations to appointment to
which they are rendered ineligible.
The provision as agreed upon is as fol-
lows:
"The superintendent of the military
| academy shall make such rules, to be APP
proved by the secretary of war, as will
effectually prevent the practice of hazing;
and any cadet found guilty of participating
in or encouraging or countenancing u
| practice shall be summarily expelled from
the academy and shall not thereafter be
reappointed to the corps of cadets or be
eligible for appointment as a commissioner
officer in the army. navy or marine corps
until two years after the graduation of the
class of which he was a member"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-01
DEMENTED MOTHERS CRIME.
Throws Her Two Children from
Bridge at PittsburEh-One Of
Little Ones Rescued.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Mag.
gle Deithorn. aged 26 years. walked out
on the Twenty-second street bridge
about $3.50 o'clock in the morning with
her. two children, aged two and four
years, and when in the center of the
structure quickly picked up the little
one and threw them into the Monon.
gahela river. Before she could follow,
she was arrested. Boats put out at
once and rescued one of the children,
but the other was drowned. The won.
an was evidently demented. She told
the police that the act was an inspira.
ton from Heaven.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-01
Burned to Death,

New York, Feb. 27.-Three small chill
dren of Daniel Ireland were burned to
death Tuesday in their home in Cold
spring Harbor. L. l., during the ab-
n of their mother. The house was
totally destroyed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-01
Nominated for Congress.

Bangor, Me-, Feb. 27.-Thomas White,
of Bangor, was nominated Tuesday as
the democratic candidate for congress
for the Fourth district to fill the vacan
cy caused by the recent resignation Of
Hon. Charles A. Boutelle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-01
CRARY

instructor, D. j. Jenkins, were
entertained at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Wake. The program con-
sisted Of music and reciting after
which several of the company
tried their skill at mind reading
in which MI. G. A. Currier and
Rev. D. j. Jenkins took the lead.
Whether a failure or otherwise it
was certainly entertaining to the
rest of the company. AT 1920 a
very dainty supper was served,
after which the guests departed
for their several homes.
Fred Chamberlin, formerly Of
this city, but who now has charge
Of the claim department of Griggs,
Cooper & Co.'s establishment at
st. Paul, made a trip to Crary on
business on Feb. 10Th. His many
friends were very glad to e him
and also to learn that he likes his
position very much and also his
surroundings.
Dick Turner left on the east
bound train Thursnay for his va
cation in the east. We are pleased
to sec Dick taking a vacation. He
has worked so faithfully on his
lake shore farm since his elevator
closed last fall. We cannot be
sure where Dick was going but
should Judge by the expression of
his face when he rushed over just
as the train was pulling out and
got on the rear car that he intend
ed tracing up that most inviting
valentine he received.
The Maccabee dance given Feb.
18th was a grand success fnacially,
the order realizing something over
$50. Everyone reports a pleasant
time.
On Monday evening the M. w.
A., assisted by the Royal Neigh
bors of this city, gave a grand ban,
quet. The orders did themselves
proud in decorating the tables so
as to make it worth ones while
driving ten miles to behold, to say
nothing of the musical and literary
program rendered.
The Royal Neighbors of this
city, organized only some six weeks
ago, are steadily growing in mem
bership. Our city is keeping the
order busy voting on names of
persons wishing to become men,
bers. And we Woodmen are very
thankful, for now instead Of dry
cookies and sardines at our ban
quets, we can have pressed chicken,
ham sandwiches, all kinds of de-
licious cakes and anything we
may wish, and walters in plenty.
We don't mind the cold weather
very much in Crary now because
all we have to do is ring the tele-
phone bell and anyone you may
wish is at your service in a few
moments.
Miss Katherine Southam, of
Lakota, spent several days the
past week visiting her aunt, Mrs.
@. A. Currier.
The recess of our state legisla-
ture allowed our representative
Hon. III. A.. Nicholson to pay a
visit to his many friends here.
Miss Many Norton went to
Bartlett Saturday on a visit, re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon. and little son, Don,
of Minot, arrived here Tuesday
and will spend a few days visiting
friends and relatives.
Henry Wickum died at the
home Of his mother near Crary on
Thursday, Feb. 21st. The de-
ceased was only Is years old and
had kept his bed almost continual
ly for the past three months and
was a great sufferer but the end
came easily. The funeral was
held at the Congregational church,
Rev. Aaberg. of Devils Lake, con-
Quoting the services, assisted by
Rev. D. j.. Jenkins. The bereaved
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03


readable. The advertisements of many stor
intensely entertaining as any other column
in the papers.
Advertising is becoming more and more
honest every day. 1t pays better every day.
When people really understand that adver-
Using is Il necessary and legitimate part of
every business, that it is merely store
bulletin, it will pay still better.
1t is facts that people want. l have
heard merchant say:
ooh, it doat pay to advertise, because
people don't believe the ads Mr.. So-und So
always lies in his ads and people measure us
by his standard"
He was wrong, of course. People soon
find out the truth-teling place, and trade
gravitates that way with absolute certainty.
Tell sonething-ten it true, and in the
best papers-and it will pay every time,
Cat,,Tghf, Charles Justin Bates, Neso FORK.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03
WHOLESALE
MAGNIFICENT IMPERIAL GIFT.

Work of Art to Be Presented by Kaiser
Wilhelm to King Edward.
Herr Otto Roloff, teacher at the AIRS
and Crafts school here, has executed
magnificent centerpiece epergne q,
the express desire and after the design
az the emperor, who intends it as git
20 King Edward. In the center is an
enormous silver gilt bottle-sha ped top
piece, one meter in height, with
diameter of seventy centimeters. mad
after the model OF the famous epergn1
Of King Frederick the First in the
royal palace. Round the centerpiece
between chased laurel wreaths. runs
circlet with the inscription in Eng
lish Emperor William II. to King
Edward VII" On both sides OF the
circlet are heads OF lions, with rings
in their jaws to serve as handles. The
base Of the eenterpiece is beautifully
decorated with chased and embossed
work, representing acanthus and lau-
rel leaves and festoons. as is also the
stopper OF the deoanter. which repre-
sents the kings crown. The center
piece stands upon a wooden socle
adorned with silver gilt rosettes. The
cntire pieces lies between curious ar
rangement Of corbels shaped gro
tesquely with embossed floral orna-
mentation. Each corbel is of gilded
bronze differently cut and ornamented.
In the center Of each corbe1 is a car
touch, upon which are alternately en-
graved the monogram and arms OF
King Edward, over which is the royal
crown. 1t is stated that since the
eighteenth century no such exquisite
and artistic workmanship has been
seen in Berlin.-Berlin Correspondence
London Times.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03

The swallowing of . pin IS less to
be dreaded tlan the conta&ion that
may Turk about the pin. Under it's
head and about the point of pencil
q whole multitude OF disease germs
may Turk, which being given entrance
to the mouth, from there soon infect
the whole body, thus causing illness,
or perhaps even death.-Chicago News
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03

One Of the longest gas mains ever
laid is a pipe of the Philadelphia COM
I&1y, extending from the gas fields OF
WeIzel county, w. Va, to Pittsburg.
The pipe is ninety miles in length and
ten inches diameter. The initial pres
sure at the wells is about $50 pounds.
and the discharge pressure is from ten
pounds to fifty pounds. With this drop
The pipe delivers about 10,00OO00 cubic
feet Of gas per twenty-foUr hours.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03
Ten Years. ADVANCE In ste..nship..

The net result in respect OF speed
Is that while ten years ago the highest
sustained ocean speed was 20.7 knots
1t is now 1851 knots; the highest speed
for large warships was % knots, and
is now % knots on a trial Of double
the duration of those of ten years ago,
the maximum speed attained by any
craft was 25 knots, as compared with
36.5S1 knots now; while the number
Of ships Of over 20 knots was eight in
1891, and is tfty-eight now.-Engineer-
Ing
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03

Four new states, in the opinion Of
many politicians, may be admitted by
congress before the next presidential
election in 1907. They are Oklahom
Arizona, New Mexico and the Indian
Territory Cor part OF it, under new
designation. Two are generally Dem
ocratic, Oklahoma is Republican and
the indian Territory Will probably be
Republican, too.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03
I1nt,ess Dudes ut Large.

In London last summer il was the
custom OF swells and clubnen to go
without their hats when in. evening"
clothes The spectacle of young men
going about to theaters or society func-
lions without headgear became so com
mon that 1t attracted very little at
tentiOn
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03

why ? If a quality is ex-
cellent-why? If better
nutmegs come from Con-
necticut than Indiana
why? Give 4 reason foI.
everything.
The small boy of to-
day opens his drum to
see where the noise comes
from and what makes it.
He dissects his watch to
find the tick"
Men are only boys
grown up.
1t is easy enough to
mako an advertisement
interesting if one only
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03
Sessel-Load ding Machine.

A new machine to load and unload
grain, coal, iron, ore, etc, from YES
sells is being tried in New York har-
Dor. 1t will necessitate the throwing of
present machines in the scrap heap.
The new revolutionizer does tCnfold
more work than the cid appliances, and
only about the same number OF men
are required 10 work il.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03

The tourist in Egypt now takes a
trolley on the main street OF Cairo
that carries him direct to the pyra-
mids. In a short time a line will be
built. equipped with American cars, to
run from the ocean front at Piraeus.
to the Parthenon at Athens.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03

a o the wi be So
read because
readable The writing
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03
| Queen & Crescent
ROUTE.

The Best Line to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ngton, Cincinnati, Chattanooga,
Birmingham and all points in
East. I
Through Sleeper, New o. leans
to New York via Chattanooga,
Bristol, Lynchburg, Washington
and Pennsylvania r. r.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans
to Cincinnati
Dining Car Service on both
New York and Cincinnati Lines,
serving all meals.
Coolest-CieAnest.
Full detailed information fur
nished on application.
Eco. Fl. Smith,
G. p. A.,
r. j. Anderson,
A. G. 2. A.
New Orleans, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03

For Oil stock in any of the
companies see Mos es & st.
Grrm;iG.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-03

Rapid Writer Fountain Pens.
Guaranteed for five years uncon-
at Hulburt s.
, 1901-10-04
THIRD
OF THE SERIES OF YACHT RACES
AWARDED TO THE COLUM-
BIA THIS AFTERNOON.
Shamrock Was First to Cross the
Line, But the Time Allowance and
Lateness in Starting Gives the
Race and the America Cup to the
CoIumbia-Won All Three.

New York. Oct. 4.-CSpecial.)-The
Shamrock was the first of the two
yachts to cross the line in the third
race for the America cup this after
noon. but the Columbia won the race
and the cup. the time allowance and
difference of time at the start giving
the cup defender the decision.
There was a fine race, and the boats
stayed well together, the ~seamanship
of the Columbia's crew making up in
maneuvers for the bad start the Amer
lean vessel had. and when the two
yachts crossed the line at the finish.
the English BOAT had not lead enough
to overcome the 40 seconds allowed
the American and the few minutes
lost in getting under sail.
The Columbia has thus won three
of the proposed five races, two yet re-
naming. which in all probability will
not be sailed.
, 1901-10-04
ST PAUL PAPER
ON GUERNSEY LINE

The St. Paul Pioneer Press prints
the following this morning. 1t differs
somewhat from the report sent out
from Denver a day or two ago. as it
sends the Burlington line direct from
Guernsey through Laramie:
"~Semi-oficial combinations of the
numerous reports that the Burlington
will extend from Guernsey, Wyo., to
Salt Lake have been obtained from
sources generally considered reliable.
1t became known that a survey of the
line has been completed and the Of
fetal announcement that the line will
be built is expected within a month.
The best information is that the
new line will run south by west. cross
ing the Union Pacific at Laramie. Wyo.
Thence it cuts into northwestern Colo
RADIO and takes its course almost due
west to Salt Lake, passing south of
the Uinta mountains"
, 1901-10-04

Chairman W. II. Holiday of the
business mems club was absent from
last nights meeting at the city hall
and Mayor Spicer was called upon to
preside in his stead. There were about
twenty gentlemen present-a good at
tendance, and these represented the
faithful, who have missed hardly a
meeting since the series began. There
absence of so many of the leading citi-
zens during these meetings. which
means so much to the city,
but those who did attend and
the newspapers were paid a
Leaf compliment in the quoted re
marks of one of the absentees: The
matters are ill good hands, and We can
see the next day in the papers what
was done; we are not afraid of the re-
suit"
The two letters from President J.
w. Nesmith we're read by the acting
secretary. The first was dated at Den
yer. Sept. 2S. and acknowledged the
receipt of the committees letter en-
quiring about the cost of building a
smelter and of getting an expert here
to examine and report upon the ore
output.
The second was dated Oct. .. and is
as follows:
Dear Sir:-Your letter of Scptem-
Der Goth past has had very careful
consideration. and we believe that un-
der the circumstances you will be best
served by employing a thoroughly
competent mine expert; that is. a a
who is a g%eologist and mineralogist,
and will understand fully when he
looks the ground over what the pros
poets are for quantities of ores. and
what the character of the ores is.
When such a man has made an exam
nation of the country generally with
reference to whether a smelling enter
prise would be justified in your city
and has made you his report. you will
then have information that can be re-
lied upon.
The following is a list of thorough
, 1901-10-04
RAILROAD Y

Assistant Superintendent Whitney
went to Rawlins this morning.
Train No. 4 was half an hour late
this afternoon. arriving at 12:25.
A business track has been complet-
ed at Como, on the Union Pacific, and
put in use.
E. J.. Bell loaded his six cars of
lambs today. They were sent to Lu-
cerne, Colo.
Train No. 3 had a party of excursion
lists from Michigan to San Francisco
this morning. They occupied a chair
car and a tourist sleeper.
Harold Blalock, son of the night
yardmaster in the Union Pacific yards
here. has accepted a ~clerkship in the
office of a railroad man at Austin.
Mimi, of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad, and will leave for that
point next Tuesday. The new position
will give the young a much valua-
bic training and a chance for promo
ton.
The Union Pacific will in
q few days to make extensive improve
ments in its shops at the foot of Cass
street. Application has beer made to
the city building inspector for permits
to raise machine shop No. 2 seven
feet and alter it in such a manner that
a great system of cranes can be in.
stalled. The building inspector was
Informed that three new buildings will
be erected in a short time. One of the
buildings will be 4O0x1OO feet in size
and the total cost of the improvements
will probably be 5000, OOO.-Omaha
Bee.
Orders hav been issued by the Uu-
ion Pacific company that all cabooses
on its system must wear red coats of
paint hereafter, instead of the yellow
hat has been in use for so many wears
says the Rawlins Republican. About
200 cabooses will affected, and each
will be repainted as it comes into the
shop for repairs. 1t is said that the
change is made because the red paint
is heavier mineral paint, is much more
durable and the cars do not soil so
quickly as with the yellow paint. The
red paint is of much the same quality,
as that used for the box cars, except
that it has a larger percentage of var.
nish and will give the caboose a finer
appearance.
, 1901-10-04
HONORED BY VISIT
FROM DUKE OF YORK,


Inc Duluee '''o'''"u' Oou''e' Vi
september mas INC io''"'"s' "s
MISS oco'' hiei''oheu oe'ns VI
|o"h's 'olone' N"ith'n ''"S
arhle' 'he Vi HIS Sl"'ei'
rlonn NEWS " manu- It "pp'"''
Il 'o'iler biousn'S r''S man IL
'anllS "eie n'S"'S "oi'''' "ui'I7 'N~
recent ''S'I Vi '"e'' 'o'"' h"7"n'
the DUKE anu Du'"'SS Vi io'N - "
lralia' Inc lahll! ''l'''eu " 10 mat
Oh MI james @'o''' i"" y '''
BELL union street. WHO lel' plous"'S
ferry LOT the Ah'lPo"'9 Soi'ie
years ago MI. scout mas 'n"ise Vi 'ne
chalet at Hisn i'aN' ii"oh ROAD no
part Tasmania the proprietor Vi winch
Is the Hon. [. H. Grant VINO uses inc
chalet as a summer r'Sln'h'e' ne
duke ana uu'h'SS were on Il private
, 1901-10-04

FOR SALE-A saloon doing a good
business. Inquire Of
292d-wtf H. ZIMMERMAN.
, 1901-10-04

New Dill Pickles and
Bulk Olives at the Lara
ME Grocery Co.
, 1901-10-04

When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth, go at nee to F. Fl. Egg
gleston's drug store and get a free sam
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets. One or two doses will
make o well. They also cure bill
%iousness, sick headache and constipa-
ton.
, 1901-10-04

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all impur-
tiles from the liver and bowels. Small
and easy to take. Never grippe or dis.
distress.-Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-10-04

disposed of. The remarks of the citi-
zens who said the matters were in
good hands were exemplifed within
the hour.
The following proposition for a
smelter was read;
Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 3. 1901.
ITO the Laramie Business Mems
Smelter Committee:
Gentlemen: | herewith submit for
your consideration the following pro
position for building a smelter at Lar
annie. Wyo.:
That after a thorough examination
of all the ores in sight and prospective.
surrounding your city, by a competent
metallurgical engineer. if III his judg-
ment a smelter could be made a profit
able investment. and that there is suf-
tcient ore in sight to justify the IN
d%ertaking. | will agree to interest men
of business capacity and ample capital.
who will organize a stock company and
finance such enterprise; provided,
First, That after the organization
of such stock company for the above
named purpose. the citizens of Lara
ME and vicinity will subscribe for and
twenty-five thousand shares C25. GOO).
at a price the board of directors may
think best to place upon it, which price
shall be the same as it is sold for to all
buyers at date of transfer or issue.
Second. That the city of Laramie
will furnish free of cost to such smelt-
er company. sufficient ground for such
smelter plant. This ground is not for
the purpose of raising the s25,O 600
above mentioned, nor is it in lieu of it,
but as a safeguard 10 such smelter
company.
Third. The said smelter company
will, in order that the City of Laramie
may protect its interests, agree to al
low the takers of the said %, 900 shares
of its capital stock one director in such
organization or smelter company.
Fourth. The said smelter company
will ,,roo 70 mn, suob nl,n+ IN onoro-
tiop nc carly in tba summer of 1oOo nc
possible.
"Rasnectfuu, submitted
"y p WEST
III. u ,!
asked to add to the West proposition
.,.. W.T.
axnor. xomirotion ma.tou NJ yvas.
a m. ,, =. aao.,
.;o
III. nuou ,o..o ~ ,
,I sor h,
NJ. ,, ~ ~
or, ,,o +, nir,nu n, D,,ou
,,a no,o, nc ho ho1 +ho
omou,. or1 blvd % ond othor ,or
,inort s,nnos,ions Tha 1o,tor was Al.
oa with tho oo,i,o sooro+or. 10 hoooua
q mart Of the r.cords Of tbo moetire
Tho rronos;.ior ,rom NJ pro;.una
u.os ,otoa rorbou, H.. NJ rov o,a
o,so .ho t,o. +ho. How pohor. How
..
,ho, oo,h ha doro,doa
,.ho, a.. ,,. g.. .oi.a r,.,o
u,i., uhta, :. hill, amoI,an
, 1901-10-04
MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE.

I'm CIehHS OFtICE.
The following claims were filed in
the county clerks office today:
By II. II. Whitman, the Moakler and
the ~Serpentino.
, 1901-10-04
SMELT Err
MATTER REACHES STAGE OF A
PERSONAL PROPOSITION TO
BUILD ONE IN LARAMIE.

Mr.. West Agrees to Interest Capital
and Asks the Citizens to Take
Stock to the Amount of Twenty
Five Thousand DolIars-Commit-
tee in Correspondence With Elk
perts.