davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
of Devils Lakes distinguished

of Devils Lakes distinguished
china painter:
"Mrs. Elizabeth Stoner, aformer
resident Of this city, is visiting
friends and relatives in South
Bend. She has on display at the
SCleis jewelry store one Of the finest
displays of hand-painted china ever
shown in this city. The display
consists Of a variety of articles and.
comprises a veritable work Of art.
The color blendings are beautiful
and the delicate touch char
sacteristic Of all fine painting is 9
distinguishing mark of her work.
Mrs. Stoner is regarded as author
ity on work of art Of this nature
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
A LAND OF M

Come to North Dakota and Sc
cure a competence. Don't stay
where you will never be anything
but a drudge and a slave. Come
out from a land Of industrial
bondage into a land Of industrial
freedom. North Dakota beats old
Canaan all to pieces and you know
the Israilites, under the lead Of
Moses went on a forty years pill
grimage, to escape Egyptian bon
Edage and locate in Canaan. So
much time was taken, that a whole
generation died off before they
crossed the Jordan and sounded
their rams horns around Jericho
with such tremendous power that
the walls of the city fell flat. Even
Moses. was deprived of the prlvi-
lege of locating on a quarter sec
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

assistance Of the Buffalo papers
has been enlisted and some Of
them have given this state fine
notices. A long article setting
forth the advantages which North
Dakota offers recently appeared in
that widely circulated journal, the
Buffalo Courier, and will be worth
many Thousand dollars to this
state.
The result of the Pan-American
show, SO far as North Dakota is
concerned, must prove eminently
satisfactory. Other states are
making a bigger splurge, but none
is being more splendidly adver-
tised. We are attracting atten-
ton and people are talking about
us. That is the main thing. We
want to interest the citizens of the
east in our state and its opportuni-
ties and the Pan-American exposi-
ton has done more in this direc-
ton than could have been accom-
plished by the expenditure of a
great many thousand dollars.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
act could be perpetrated against

act could be perpetrated against
such a man.
"The very conditions and Nc
Kinley's own good qualities forbid
it. The most enthusiastic fatalist
can find no ground for so mons
trous IN offense against the well
being Of an enlightened Christian
people. The United States is at
peace with the whole world; we
are at peace with ourselves. The
presidents visit to Buffalo was in
purpose a mission Of peace and
good will. We, are devoid Of
hatred, Of malice, Of envy, toward
anyone. William Mckinley is
the embodiment of all that this
rare condition signifies. The
world will marvel over such a
catastrophe and philosophers will
inquire if in truth the cleansing
process in the great scheme Of
human advancement has yet COM
menced."
LOYALTY AND DEVOTION.
Upon the receipt Of a telegram
from Buffalo Monday. stating the
presidents condition was much
improved, Senator Hansbrough
wired the presidents private Sec
rotary as follows:
"Cortelyou, Milburn House,
Buffalo, N. Y. We are greatly re-
joiced to hear of the Presidents
improved condition. Please con-
vey to Mrs. Mckinley and the
president our sincere sympathy in
this their severest trial, and assure
them Of the loyalty, and the de-
votion of the North Dakota people,
who earnestly hope and pray for
the presidents speedy recovery"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
lay Become Invaded BY Catarrh-
Manager Pfau's Case.

y. Louis Pau, Jr., Chicago, III.
J. Louis Pau, Jr., Manager Central,
Trust Co, writes from suite POI, Tines
Herald Building, Chicago, ILL.,, as fol-!
lows:
Last June I had severe attack OF
nasal catarrh which was very annoy.
l1g and debiNfated my system. Sec.
ing your advertisements 1 wrote you
Tor advice. I used Peruna constantly
until last November when the syn1p.
toms disappeared entirely"
J. Louis Pkau, IL.
Hon. James Lewis, Surveyor General
OF Louisiana, says:
II have used Peruna for . short time
n can cheerfully recommend it %
being all you represent and wish every
man who is suffering with catsrrh could
know Of its great value"
James Lewis.
Wherever the catarrh is, there is sure
to be . waste Of mucus. The mucus IL
Is precious as blood. Tits blood, in fact.
1t Is blood plasma-blood with the cor
puscles removed. To stop this waste.
you must stop this catarrh. Acourse Of
with Peruna never fails to do
this.
Hon.W =. Schneider, proprietor Of the
Baltic Hotel, Of Washington, D. O.,
speaks of Peruna as follows: II desire
to say that I have found Peruna q most
wonderful remedy. I have only used
one bottle and am thoroughly satisfied
as to it's merits. I cannot find words Ia
express my qualification for the results
Send for free catarrh book. Address
The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum.
bus. Ohio.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

ton of the land of Palestine,
dying at the early age of one hum
dred and twenty years, being per-
mitted, however, to go up on Mount
Nebo and take a look at the
country over Jordan. The people
Of the east, who desire to better
their condition have no such long
journey to make to reach this land
which discounts the land promised
to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and
their descendants, on the milk and
honey or any other racket. You
can get here from the remotest
part of the east in four days. You
will not suffer from hunger or
thirst on the way. There are no
hostile tribes to assail you. When
you get here you have no Jericho
to besiege, no Amelekites, Jebusi-
ties, Moabites or Phillistines to ex-
terminate. You will be warmly
welcomed and Hospitality cared for
by a hundred people who will do
all in their power to aid you in
building up your homes and make.
a good start in this, the fairest
and best corner of Gods f~ootstool.
You can start into farming opera
lions at once, the land is all clear.
ed for you. All you have got to do
is to put in the plough and turn
over the sod, preparatory to seed
ing.
The climate is healthy and in
MIGRATING, the water pure and
limpid and the sell inextaustible.
Where in all this broad country
can you go and do better? Where
can you go and do as we'll? Don't
hesitate, but come right along and,
share in the abundant prosperity
which is in store for all corners.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
A GRIM E.

"A DASIARDL4 ChlM liz
The attempt on the life Of Presi-
dent Mckinley was without a par
ticle Of excuse. There is no good
reason why any man or woman
living should wish to terminate
the earthly career Of the chief
magistrate of the nation. The
country never had a more consi-
derate and humane president or
one more DESTROYS Of doing right.
A plain man Of the people, he was
not exalted in spirit by his eleva-
ton to the proudest position to
which an American can aspire,
but remained the same humble.
unostentatious citizen he was be-
fore great honors had been heaped
upon him.
It is the fact that President Nc
Kinley has proved SO meritorious
an official that renders the crime
of Czolgoz all the more loathsome.
There could have been no motive
for it. The president had never
done him an injury and revenge
could not have prompted the firing
of the criminal shot. No man
ever lived who was less inclined
than William Mckinley to usurp
the rights of others ard the plea
that it.was necessary to remove a
tyrant cannot be urged.
1t was a cold blooded, mex
cusable attempt to commit a most
atrocious murder. When Lincoln
was slain civil war had famed the
passions of men to their highest
pitch. When Garfield was shot
down political discord was ram
pant and weak minds had become
inaamed with anger. But when
Czolgoz walked up to President
Mckinley and deliberately fired at
him; all was peaceable and quiet
throughout the land. No one,
not even political adversaries,
wished the chief magistrate aught
but we'll. No one thought any
harm could be intended one who
stood SO high in the public esteem
And yet, lurking in the presi-
dents way with loaded revolver,
waiting only for an opportunity to
shoot him to death, was a miser-
able craven, weak Of intellect, but
with the spirit Of an assassin, a
man who had imbibed the teach
ings of anarchists, and inconse-
|quential as he was, had become,
on that account, a menace to
society. Left to himself he would
probably never have done any
harm, but he fell in the way of
those who have too long found an
asylum in this country. To stamp
out the murderous anarchists has
become the duty Of the hour. Let
them be exterminated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

The opinion is pretty generally
prevalent among North Dakotans
that the gable in the Twin City
papers about North Dakota politics
is very unreliable stuff. It. is
readable, however, but most of it
possesses no other merit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

Settlers in this part of the north
west need not fear drouth. This
is not in the arid belt. The
average of rainfall is as great here
as it is anywhere between the
Missouri and the Allegheny noun
tains.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

The Kindred Tribune says that
if the blind pigs at Bismarck have
not been wiped out they ought to
be. Well all assent to that prop
osition.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13

and has taken lessons under ex-
perts only. She hasvast experienak,
Her home is at Devils Lake, North
Dakota, but she will remain in this
city until Sept. Is and give lessons
every afternoon at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Elmer Strayer, Of 647
North Scott street. Most Of th6'
pupils Of her old class are taking
of her and many new ones"
Miss Katie Hilgen, sister to
M. Mrs. Herman Rutten, returned to,
this city the latter part Of the past I
week from Cologne, MINI, where
she spent the past two months
with relatives.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-13
Fine DISPLAY of Art Ware

The South Bend, Ind, Tribune
has the following kindly mention
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Lost Their Money
In Trick Dice Game
And Now They Needn't Come
Around. They were Game
Betting but Lost.

Friday morning last at cigar stand
near Rea and Rabbits's saloon in Glen
Elk, q. @. Bennett, workman on the
Williams s. DAWSON building, and
Leslie Mohney, an empluye a. the
o'Neil mines west Of WilSonhurg, ran
up against Two SharperN and struck
very tough luck. The Sharpers were
welldreSsed and genteeI in appearance.
One was young aud tall and The other
slightly gray with u sprlnkled mus
tilche. They showed Bennett and
Mohney trick with three dice. Every
time the sharpers threw them they
showed up with 81 spots. The dee
were especially selected Ia make that
number every time Bennett and
Mohney were challenged to BET they
could not throw the dice and get 81.
They bet IS 10 and S27 90 respectively
and lost their money. One OF the
dice had been exchanged for another,
but Bennett aud Mohney did not know
it. The sharpers made good their
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
The LOWndeS' Road
For Electric Line.
Baltimore & o. Railroad Company
owns Route and May Build
the Line

Maps and prnfIes Of the Fairtnont
and Ciarksburg Electric Railway
Company's proposed road between
Fairmunt aud this city were Tiled III
County Clerk Highlands office Mon
day forenoon. This company is one
recently chartered by ex-senator ). n.
Camden, Of Parkersburg and Others,
At the time the charter was obtained
the impression prevailed that the b.
& o. railroad company was largely in
terested in this proposed electric line.
That impression seems to be confirm
ed by the fact that the route Of the
West Virginia and Pennsylvania rail
road, commonly known as thcLowndes
railroad, has been selected and adopted
Tor thiSeIectric line. That route and
all other rights d the LowndeS rail
road we're purchased several months
ago blythe Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Leading Insurance Co. Endorsed

Mr. L. Frank Clark, State Agent OF
the Phoenix Mutual Life insurance
Company is genial, Suave and capa-
bic gentleman, and well known to our
business men. He has placed Il goudly
number OF good policies in our city in
the past two years: and the apprecia'
tion Of the Phoenix contracts is evl'
denced by the fact that two Of his
policy holders have within the last
six months taken additional policies
for double the first ones Mr.. Clark
showed us the following letter in
which he feels pardonable pride:
Warrington, w. Va, Jan. 5, 1901.
Mr.. Frank Clark, State Agt, Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Dear Sir Since you we're here l
have had submitted to me sample
policies from the old line companies,
and after carefully examining them
and comparing them with your sam
pie policy, have concluded to take
100000 policy from the Phoenix
Mutual Life, and il you will call at
the bank L will give you my applica-
tion. Hoping you may find it convent
ent To call soon,
lam yours truly,
f. j. THOMAS,
Cashier OF the Bank of Warrington. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
BREWERS FORM ICE TRUST.
Among their several Proposed Plants
is one at Salem

The Secretary Of State has issued a
charter to company of Wheeling
men whose scheme seems TO be to op-
crate a series Of ice plants which with
one exception, will operate in cities Of
West Virginia. The companies are
the WoodsGeld Ice Company, of Woods
field Ohio; New MartinSvlle Ice Com
pany, of New Martinsville, w. Va:
Salem Ice Company, of Salem, W. Va;
SistersviIIe Ice Company, OF Sisters
vile, W. Va; Weston Ice Company,
of Weston w. Va. Capital subscribed
to each is $500, paid in $50, and au.
thorized $4,000. The incorporators
are A. Reymann, Paul o. Reymann,
Charles @. Schmidt, John A.Garrison,
John Core, all of Wheeling, at which
place the principal Office will be. These
gentlemen are1mostly representatives
OF breweries.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
CARR CARRIER DIED IN TEXAS
Body Brought Here for Interment-
A Most EstimabIe Young Man.

Carr Carter, son of Rev. and Mrs. j.
". Carter and grandson Of DR.. and
Mrs. !. L. Carr, died Thursday even
ing, January II, 1901, in Colorado,
Texas, where he had gone a few weeks
prior for his health. Pneumonia was
the immediate cause of his death. The
body arrived here Monday morning
and funeral services were held at ,
O'Clock that afternoon. lnterment
was made In Elk View cemetery. The
deceased WAS Is years Of age, and an
estimable young man Of bright
promise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25

IT'S enough 10 wcar any ono out.
FIRST its washing, i'll daup and draft.
Then it's ironing with the hot stove and
the hard work to endure. And IN *
tween whites, meals to get, hou>c to
clean, and children to tend. ~ bal
enough for well woman bat Tor Z weak
WOMAN it's slow torture. Or. lirrce's
Fayor:,e Prescription cures the diseases
Of ;i,r delicate organs winch weaken
ror,ctt. Ii makes weak wonien strong
and SICK women we'll.
S.. women are invited TO consult Dr;
P;errr by letter, f,rc Of cha,Ge;. All
corr. .ondcnce strictly private, Address
mr. 4 V. Pierce, Buffalo, y Y.
80, health Is the test nov that u has ben
- e. ycsTs writes Mrs. Phebe Morris, o. IN
~ 20 Il " BOX -. - have taEScn Sll
SWo fsotiIea Of your medicine, ,g.5.,.,,
r5ess medicines have done me more geH ~, wv,
~. .,rdisineS was sc.s in led nearly all w
49, 49, : ss,,iIdu't do my york only a6a''t h''l
~ -. -,,d nov can work al the titn' Ipr
US ~ ~ X s,r,r Nv advicr 30 all who arr tf1us
"a ~, female weakness y 20 talse DE fis'
Ice 49, 49, tse-rlstiou aud Golden de'tiehl Ilis
s.,, the p1ost wonderful fnedisine' an vac
DR. Or. pirrce's Pleasant Pellets s"eeteH
the breath.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Special Teachers Examination.

County Superintendent OF Free
Schools, NJ. B. Newton, gave Miss Min
ME Lowe, Of ShlnnSton, teachers
examination here Saturday and
granted her No. ] certificate. Miss
Lowe becomes principal OF the Enter
prise graded school after much solici-
tation on the patti If the trustees.
The other teachers there are Miss
Clnribel James and Miss Anna Wilson,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Scrape The Streets
Says The Council
In An Ordinance on the Subject
Building Permits-7ig Pay
Roll Other Matters.

The city council held a regular ses-
sion last Friday night. The meeting
was nfted for its Smoothness, not a
single clash occurring.
The following ordinance passed its
first reading:
BE IL ordained by the Council of the
City of Clarksburg.
That IL shall be unlawful TO wash
the paved streets or pavementS Of the
city with water by the US" NJ Il hose
or other device, said paved streets 70
be clemed by scraping Ur sweeping the
same. Any one violating this ordinance
shall ht fined not less than one dollar
nor more than twenty dollars ana
upon failure TO pay the line, may DC
imprisoned not TO exceed thirty days
Building permits were granted u n
II. Stuller for two story frame on
lots Nos. So and 50 north Fourth
street, Glen Elk, TO Mrs. villa v.
Stone for two story frame on West
Main street, To X. g. IIclmick for
two story house on Thompson street.
The application Of MIS- Elmer Bax-
ter and Others FOR an extension of
the water main on Jackson street be-
tween Coal and Church streets was re-
ferrcd 10 the water cummittce.
The application d J. Il. Hickman
fora saloon an north Fourth street in
the building recently vacated by the /
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25

James II. Kelley, indicted for steal
ing suit Of clothes, plead guilty in
circuit conrt Friday and was sentenced
to imprisonment in the county jail for
30 days. lie had already been confined
in the jail lO4 DAYS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25
Got go Days in Jail.

Csshterot the Bank of Warrington. :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-25

Total IS So >
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
4NNrlL n4SoNLc COMMUNICATION

The 126th annual communication of the Grand
Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons. State OF New
York, called 10 order yesterday afternoon in
the Masonic Temple. Twenty -third-st. and Sixth
ave. Resides the grand officers. delegates were
present from each of the $50 lodges in the State.
The Grand Master read his annual report and the
reports OF various committees heard and
adopted
The meetings to-day viii be from O'Clock till
Il. and from 10 .. on Thursday he newly elected
officers Will be installed at the afternoon session
The sessions Thursday will be from 10 o'clock
and from o'clock 70 adjournment.
The chief feature of the meeting to-day Will be
the election of grand officers and the appointment
of legislative and executive committees Last even
ing the delegates visited various points Of interest
In the city-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
RorSEHOLD Ec0N0uIc ASSOCIATION.

At the annual meeting Of the executive board Of
the National Household Economic Association. held
al the home OF The president. Mrs Linda Hull
Larned No. lI6 West SiNty-nith-st. yesterday af-
ternoon, arrangements were made for the an
uual public meeting Of the organization, which
viii be held in Buffalo, in the building OF
The Womaa's Educational and Industrial Union.
o. October Is IS and L. II was decided that
there should be sessions uaily, The morn
ing ones TO be devoted TO business and 10 be
closed the afternoon ones TO comprise interesting
rrograu1res and 10 bc open the public. Speakers
from an parts of this country and from Canada
and Holland viii be invited for the open meetings
Those present yesterday were Mrs. Frederick W
Barker OF Syracuse. Mrs. W. c. Smaller and Mrs.
Cephas Branard. jr.. OF this city; Mrs. John Ken
dali Dunn Jamaica. Mrs. James l.. Hughes, TOron-
10: Mrs John II. Converse. Philadelphia; Mrs. Fan
ME + Bates and Mrs. Roswell \ Benedict. Gran
ford Y J.: Mrs. Melvi Dewey. Albany. and Miss
State vice presidents md directors Letters We're
read from many States and an invitation was re
ceived from Little Rock. Ark. asking the associa-
tioa hold It's next public meeting IN that city
Among the committees appointed were those on
study foods. child culture. tenement house work
home sanitation and home building. municipal sani-
tatfon physical economics. domestic service. house
hold economies in colleges and universities. and
schools of domestic science and organization. These
will ba ready 10 suggest books and speakers along
various lines and Will send out literature on
kindred topics from time to time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
DAUGHTERS ANNIVERSARY
THEY PRESENT A HANDSOME LOVING
CUP TO MRS HARLAN P HALSEY.

It's NTH anniversary was celebrated yesterday at
the Montauk Club, Eighth-ave- and Lincoln Place.
Brooklyn. by the Society OF Colonial Daughters Of
the Seventeenth Century. The day also an
anniversary Of the settlement Of jamestown. Va.
which therefore had the principal share OF the post
pra-del programme assigned 10 Il The room va s
beautifully decorated with flags and palms, and
the seal 81 the society was prominent
After the luncheon Mrs. Harlan p Halsey. presi-
dent and founder Of the society, made an interest
ing address on the early history Of Virginia, com
pairing IL with that OF New-England, and showing
thar "the same dangers, the same self-sacrihce,
the same heroism characterized the settlement OF
both colonies
Immediately following the presidents address a
diversion from the printed card was made by the
Vlce-president Mrs. James o. Carpenter. present
ing 10 Mrs. Halsey in behalf of the society a
beautifu. silver loving up.
The regular order Of tOasts followed. the hrst,
however. being impromptu, offered IN honor OF
AIRS. Halsey. and drunk in punch MIS-. henry
Sanger Snow. former president OF the daughters
of ~. Feyollltion RESPONDED 10 the toast. Our
Sister Societies and gave an amusing account oI
her researches in a Connecticut churchyaTQ Where
eight generations OF her ancestors are buried
Mrs. Tunis O Bergen responded 10 Inc MS
Gar TOO little is known. She called attention 10
the fact thar Virginia did not want large towns
and did provide for them preferTlng the greater
Individuality 0f small settlements.
Historic trees were interestingly ut1leu py
Arnold Guyot Dana and al intervals Mrs. kathrene
Csvauuah Parker contributed greatly 10 the ENJOY
ment Of the gathering by singing
The committee in charge was composed OF MfS
William Van Rensselaer, smith MISS lteiia l., Ela-
sey. Mss Susan p. Chase and Miss lsaoeAe II. van