davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

- MR. DOOLEY ON x1zH7zT#HT7 EEHTETFEE7T
SOME POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS
ngra 100 Rober Howard Russell


Was We liver in Moo York;" asked
Mr. Dooley.
Il wint through thcre wanst, said
Mr. Hennessy
well, ye're lucky twas ye done tn
goin through. said MIR. Dooley.
"ris not tn experience " most "
our westhern plutocrats But it must
be tn fine place FIR pollytics. lis
NANNY years since | took an active
part in thar agrable game beyond
stickin' up III litiiygrafts iv both tn
distinguished lithygrafters that was
r-runniIi' fl office in me front window.
but il ! had a little liquor store down
in Moo York, I'd be in pollytics up To
me chin. ] wnd so. Out here tn
lioaters is all buns. Down there tn
floaters aT.re all Numbers iv tn Club.
Out here We have to pay thin two
dollars apiece at important ilictions
FIR aldermen an wan dollar whin
some minor officer like prisidint is be-
in ilicted Down there all they have
to do is TO whistle in front iv ray
form club Out here man that of
ten changes his shirt don't often
IhdhSt iii7 bolhJ LIS. - ilith = III III
same party till he takes tn broad
jump-an sometimes aftherward, f'r
most iv tn people in this ward wud
die befuTe they'd be burrid be ray
publican undertaken. Down there a
man has r-right to change his mind
if he has Il mind to change it. dye
mind. hmnissy,
An tbs down there tn boys gets a
clutch on tn green. Chicago polly
tician in Moo York wud be like u
short change man from a dime mu-
seem boX-office at meetin' iv tn
Standard lie comp'ny. we've seen
thin out here at TIL con-vintions with
their tall bonnets on tn side iv their
heads, swallow-tail coats ivry night
Boy, a pail iv champagne Oh, tn
fne men! Whin j r-read about thin
in tn pa-apers. think I'm in fairy
land. What tn divvle do they care
f'r amy wan9 TIL back iv th' hand
an tn sowl iv tn fut to wan an siv'-
raj. Diyry, Carroll. Tim Soolyvan,
Moxy Freeman splindid men with
money to throw at tn bur-rds, but tn
game law in force. Fine, sthrong
American citizens, an Jew men, with
their hand on tn pulse iv TIL people
an their FIRE forearm again tn wind.
pipe. Glory be, why haven't we their
likes here,
An Croker. They'se tn boy FIR me
money, or wud, be if he knew that |
had it. He's tn boy FIR amy mans
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
ooooooooooooo
OBITUARY..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

After a protracted illness of over
two years, Miss Louisa d. Rhine, of
BellSnap, departed this life Monday
evening, Oct. IA, 1901. The deceased
was born May %, 1868. in the old
home where she died. She was
one OF the valuable and influential
members of the community of Sher-
man Chapel and her loss is mourned
by a large circle of friends. A large
concourse of people assembled at the
old home from whence they followed
the remains to the Sherman Chapel
where the funeral services were con
Quoted at . p. m. Oct. 16. The Rev
]. H Valley, Of Ottumwa, conducted
| the funeral and delivered very ap
ipropriate DISCOURSE from the text;
For me to live is Christ and to die
| is gain" Phil 1:21
| Miss Rhine was always d hearty
sympathizer with the religion of her
! fathers household, and when she was
l2O years of age she accepted Christ'as
her personal Savior and united with
the United Brethren church After
living in this communion one year she
| transferred her membership to the
church which had been her religious
influence from childhood-the Metho-
dist Protestant church. where she re-
manned a consistent member until her
final departure. She was always very
enthusiastic in the work of her church
She served for a number of years as
the steward of the Sherman Chapel.
At the same time she was teacher
| in the Sunday school until her illness
forbid further continuance. She
ileayes father, mother and two broth
ORG 1tTE.s Ella
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

in us to the pinitinchry.' But what
does he want?' An installin' pure
minded pathrites in office But what
does he want?' An freein' tn city
iv tn rule iv corrupt organizations /
know ali that But what does he
want?' and that night some wan tells
Tityrus II. Wooley he's goin' to be
nommynated II mayor He comes
over to find out about it. Mister Wool
ey' says the Main Thing, It's tn sinse
.iY tn organization that We be nomms
mated 70 mayor This is very sudden
says Tityrns. 1 must have time to
make up me MINI | will do it while
ye're re-readiu' me ietther " aGc'l,
tance. Ye will see It's sworn to be a
nothry public. But cannot make amy
pledges he says. Wed rather not
have thin, says tn Main Thing. we
have no means iv handlin' glass ware
he says. 1 will go into office without
amy conditions says Tityrus. Sure.
says tn GoV,nor. Yen find TIL con.
ditions On tn desk, Besides he says.
bad as We want this job yell want TIL
mex Wan worse he says. An tn mex
day they'se letther in tn pa-aper in
which Tityrus 7. Wooley announces
that as his on'y purpose in pollytics
was to injooce tn ancient an hon'rahle
s'ciety to nommynate a man iv high
character an spotless reputation. he
feels he can no longer oppose it. That
Afternoon We can put dollar on "a
horse in tn roome iv tn Wooiey an
Purity League. Yes, sir, they're gr-
reat people, thin Tamm'ny mem
How do they do it?1 asked Mr..
Hennessy.
Well said MI. Dooley nearly all
tn most foolish people in th' country
an NANNY iv tn wisest goes to Moo
York. TIL wise people ar-re there be
cause tn foolish wint first. That's til
way tn wise men make a livin'. TIL
easiest thing in tn worruld is thu era
ther that's half-on an mos iv tn PEG
pie down there are jus half-ou. They
see no more crooked people there thin
anywhere else but they'se nough
that wud be ashamed to confiss that
they weren't crooked, to give a major
ity. That's where our la-ads have TIL
others beat"
They may slip up" said Mr.. Hen.
messy.
They're li'bIe to wanst in while"
said Mr.. nooley. But tbs wan iv tn
chances iV war. A rayformer thries
to get into office on a flynn machine.
He succeeds now an thin but tn odds
are hundred to wan on tn la-ad that
tunnels through"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Wife Secures Separation From
Davis County Minister.
SHE is AWARDED $1,000 ALlMONY
Judge EicheIberger Opens Fall Term
of Court at Bloomfield and Adjusts
Differences Between a Baptist Pas.
tor and His Helpmeet.

Bloomfield, Oct. 22.--(Special cor
Tespondence.)- Judge Eichelberger OPP
ened the fall term of court on Mon.
day morning and will continue for a
few days until the arrival of Judge
Fee, this being the latter's term.
A divorce was granted Rev. Ezekiel
Kinman and Mrs. Elizabeth Kinman.
Rev. Kinman is a Baptist minister
formerly of this city but at present
residing near Mark. The plea for di-
vorce was made by Mrs. Kinman, who
was granted $1,000 alimony.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

notice to hunters not to infest their
premises. This makes forty-two farm
ers of that side who have given such
notice
Samuel Hayes, prominent farmer
residing south of town, across the riy-
er, has sold his farm. and is now look
ing for another location. He thinks
some OF going TO Oklahoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Carroll are here
from Oklahoma and will reside here
permanently.
Mrs. George Coon. of South Third
street, entertained her daughters, Mes
danes Starkey and L. Sterling, of OF
tumwa, during the past week.
Sherm Peppers, formerly of this
place, but now of Abba, was here on
business Friday
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
oonss of tiawkeye People at the Ma
tion's Capital.

Washington, Oct. 17.--Rural free d.
livery service will be established OH
December as follows:
Williamsburg, Iowa county, addi-
tional service; length of routes, 1914
miles; population served, 1900; car
piers. A. NJ. Edwards, A. B. Hall and
NJ. w. Lyon.
Iowa Pensions.
u Original--Sidney C. Brown, Clinton,
Sc; Charles II. Wheelock, Dallas Cen
ter, SO: George C. Allen, Burt, SO:
Henry Murray. Jr, Cairo. SIT; John
H, Aver, Smyrna, $14; Clark Touslee,
Edgewood, s12; Charles Fl. Cooper,
Des Moines, SO; Clark w. M. Whit
ten, Charlton, IS; VIM. Countermine.
Cleghorn. IS; Daniel W. Webb, Cedar
Rapids, $l2; Amasa Chapman, Sol
diers' Home, Marshalltown, $40; VIM.
H. Miller, Correctionville, $40. Orig
inal widow-Martha l.. Hale, or
So.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

Eddyviile. Oct. 22-Mrs. George
Strange has gone TO join her husband
at Sanbourn in the north part of the
state Mr.. Strange is breaking on the
Milwaukee.
at Haden Chapel, near Coalfield. Sew
en- new members were taken in one
night recently
Acie Odem and Miss Cora White
man visited their friend, Miss Pearl
Yohe near Buxton, yesterday
Miss Myrtle Norman, young lady
residing northwest of town, and who
has been on the sick list, is somewhat
improved. Alva Malloy, also OF that
neighborhood, is on the sick list.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Clark have
been in Oskaloosa visiting Mr. Clarks
sister, Mrs. Larry McCord. wife of the
county recorder. Mr. and Mrs Me,
Cord, formerly resided near here.
James and Forest Johnson and John
Richie, of near this place, Frank
Burns, Sam Vance, John Lafferty and
Charles Kussart, We're all Oskaloosa
callers during the past few days.
Mrs. White is expected here
daughter, Mrs. S. A. Oldham, on Third
street She is now visiting relatives
at Lacey after spending con,
siderable time in Kansas.
Miss Maggie Fisher, of South Fifth
street, had the misfortune Saturday
to stumble and fall, injuring herself
severly
Frank Drew has returned to his
home, south of town, after an extend
ed tour of the west.
Jacob Noe, j. H. Scott, G. D. True,
Tom McClain, Mr.. and Mrs. B.B.Beam-
en-, w. +. jaeger, Mrs. Belle Bennett,
and Mrs. Joe Dyke were in Oskaloosa
Thursday. Mesdames j, H. Miller
and Amos Gray attended the soldiers
reunion with their husbands.
VIM. Berry and son., Master Jimmy
of South Third street, were in Ottum-
wa Saturday. Jimmy has lately been
prevented, from attending scnool on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Abba.

Abba, Oct. 22.--Mrs. Sourtelott wife
of the Presbyterian pastor at this
place, is very low with complication
OF diseases and her life is despaired
OF. Two of their little children are
also very sick with typhoid fever.
Arthur Shoener, of Marysvills, spent
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

,neos, - - 10 e' tai nv, vs. ~ is eoin-
b,,t,i,, 90 me- > III lnS GouueS uo4ns
| aiao,iSa Nv no iis an ''s "iiicets
-, a,,S ,ao'i' tiie lailiels VI lle eouh-
-, M 'io p'1siilSSs oatsioe Viie couh-
bo,, - S.o $50 y, VI Tue company
an, r Isl nei9 .iieil alnuai erection
or r,u lii ,eI ~. me olu poafu ol uirect-
1lt,1' ,'Ia,t ~ ohe " tMo eAcepl'oiis'
49,. Si,ooe'' ~ =: i.o'iiisoi " onloti
na ~ Of p 10 posilsen.' Geofse Men
tluos u r, iT yf, loMilsnip =, us tfeasuF-
ea,, co.. W ~. i.aliiilef % Clarlton as
t,,oi, 80 MY ieFl5p d IaA oi % per
w. - ~, ~ insurance 70 pay tile ioss-
go 10 ~ 'ae i"se year when VIII pay an
,t'io NJ ,gaNe sow 'aiailce IN the
! tba,,s,a,,i ,,,' ii,s iate Is apoul p per
.no''S9'' ' ousape' tillli any othef com
pans Eau "Hoit 10 rake insurance Tor
s'au lSH .'ie farmers ~ the oIief
, uoi,,i1i ~ 1850 aiiu uhu oiC the
tt - y, . mutual COMPANY among
~ tt,s 'ie e - put iit.ic question
t''". osn;,I' VI e''pii"i onaFac'ef VIII
! ct. s.;t,i,,".
l.s'i'ton MaT i'ol peheilt'el as uiuch
~, "pS sSiui'''is TAi'''eteu II Mo'lin Ne
- w NV ,,o Sup'.ehleut 10 me tiiho
1 - sqa',,, w 10, which went mo ehect
t,aii,n "iieieps Two new laSI meat
a.-',hs WIZ 10 We put on me 1hafitoh
anu, ,,itu ~, 'oss'h p'ancii lor the accom-
hnm"" VI , me o. oosepn PACKING
49, ,uo ~ t,o u ,'u, heie was W nave oeei
~ =, y ,,ans u',is' pas only one Was puo
-, 800; IRVING III Nliaii-
. .on ~ ~, ViocN p, NJ ana cohhectihs
49,, .i sr.e n1aiii iiiie ~. ~ II WIN re-
30 .sn a, usse'S as NO. lo1' ,eaNihs at
+,.a;,, - ,aa =. ~ ne uIneI TWO
~, fta. ~ 40 'liu 20 ~ not ne put
~ ~, q"i' ~, VI un,ii me business oe-
,,,"ttua ~ a., Niati'oil people were eN-
p o. Ne Az lou, tlelhs 10 peslh Work
- ~, anu VIE eApec.ias 1out
~ l,,s " t"o''t Iili! ~ people 10 come
- ,.o't anu issue. oliiN zen men
p,I-o 49, ptousht " tne cry tle
,.ooa,, - taheli ,iohi those d.,
,oau' ne !. IS nopea Ine business
Ia lt+as SUI uehia.la me au4lLlon OF the
81. a. alru liiat IL VIII prlhs more
,a.,;iiS. w ma ilon' Inns pace 10
Il, - aa'oiniHs tie plopoltlous ol ail
t llmpo. L.an ~, iailio ga, center. lhose
ConS,iot,. - 9, Ds me new Trans are
Eoai,,oo,a aisig Den anu >. Il. Lohs;
LIZ, 500, I'm r! iiaseh' VI. sexton ana
d III II,rt !, r,l ~, o. tuhtlhstoh
-. anu i.u. t,alei' IVY Vi the
o. ~ M ~. ieeiue ~, VI ms place.
nj e,I - :, iiehiloi' rh, ~ ~ CiaIhs
ian oh 10y tn 20 pupil az cue Ilespytel-
i iall GA Vi 'nis pace sunday morn
h tns ,, anu esenins. me congregation
~ ,,n naa 80 "ilii1ut illinIslef slice
.l,e stsni.ion Vi neI. a. y. orlhanu
| oo'e VEINS ssso anu nave peen Will
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

give an entertainment in Armory hall
Wednesday evening. After the must
cal entertainment. dance will be Civ
en- in the Beatty hall
Rev. and Mrs. f, L. Arnold. of Salt
Lake City, Utah, are here for an ex-
tended visit among relatives and
friends,
Mrs. w. f. Goodban and family and
Mrs. Ada McMasters will leave We'd
nesday for North Ontario, Cal. where
they will make their future home.
John H. Merckens, w. G. Ross and
DR.. T. F. Jones, members of the com
missioners of insanity, made their
semi-annual visit to the insane hospi-
tai at Mt. Pleasant, Monday.
The court docket shows but three
applications for divorce in the next
term OF court, They are Mary f. BY
ers VS.. Geo. F. Byers; Charlotte Mob
ler vs.. John Mohler; John T. Seeley
VS.. Mary C. Seeley.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17
Proposals For Steel.
Bridges.

Sealed proposals will be received by the.
Board of County Commissioners of Ramsey
County. North Dakota, up to u O'Clock NJ, of
Friday, May 3lst, 1901. for the construction the
following steel bridges:
One o. a foot span steel bridge on the Sec
ton line between sections ii and % in township
ISL, range I'll.
One ~ "A foot span steel bridge on the Sec
ton line between sections ) and8 tat the quar-
ter line) in township 157, range 80, and
One ~ 16 foot span steel bridge on the sec.
ton line between sections 81 and 81 in township.
156, range 81.
Height of bridge at piling about Z or 8 feet
above ground, piling at least 20 feet long or as
long as necessary for a solid foundation;-aIl.
bridges to be at least 16 feet wide in the clear.
Said bridges to be built in accordance with the
plans and specifications which will be on file in
the County Auditors office after MAY 3Otb. 1901.
All bids must be sealed, marked proposals
for Steel Bridges and addressed to Emil
Eich, County Auditor, Devils Lake, N. D., and
each bid must be accompanied by an uncondi-
tlonal certified check in the sum of One Hun.
dted $lW.U)dolJars made payable to Thos Lon
nevik, County Treasurer, in full payment of al
damages which may be incurred in case of fall
ure of the respective bidder to execute the
contract and bond within the specified time in
case of award of same.
All checks to be returned as soon as contract
and bond are executed. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of County Commission.
ers. EMIL s. FTCH
County Auditor.
Dated Devils Lake, N. D., May 9th. 1901.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17
Dirt is Moving.

VIM. 81. Brown & Co. are selling
land. During the past few days
they sold a quarter section in
Cato township, Ramsey county, to
j. b. Stewart for cash.
They have sold lot l6, block 8.
known as the Grondal place, to
Phoebe G. Way.
The David p. Thomas 800 acre
tract situated in Pierce county to
Olaf M. Stutrud for $4,000.
The Mary j. Bush land situated
in Bottineau county to J. T. John
son and a half section situated in
township 159, range 70, Island
Lake district in Rolette county,
to E. N. and N. A. Hochstettler.
VIM. III. Brown has purchased
the Sid. r. Thompson 3 lots on
east 9th street.
They report the sale Of one
quarter section in Brule county,
S. D., to f. A. Reynolds. and 5
quarter sections situated in En-
mons county to G. E. Lehman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that thatcertain mort
gage, executed and delivered by Axel Olson,
am n3rt 3,5 to the Bank Of NJ; Minot, mosrtgagee,,
record in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of the County Of Ramsey, and State of
North Dakota. on the 22nd day of March, 1896.
an and rec recorded in book ~ Of mortgages on page.
kenney. which ASSIGNMENT is recorded in the.
office aforesaid on the 18th day of April, 1890, in
book No. of Mortgages on page 49,. will be,
fo5eelos &c b. by q sale Of the premises in such
front door Of the Court House in the County Of
Ramsey and State of North Dakota at the hour
OF two O'Clock p. m. on the LIST day of july, 1901.
to to %f fbe dsv the he s amount it'd due upon such mortgage
such mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as follows; Lot
n aas h9Fshea ass aasrt ef and the south half of the
ship number one hundred IF y-fourji5Gnort OF
range NUMBER slxty;slx (66), west Of 5th prin-
State OF North Dakota. There will be due on.
such mortgage at the date of sale the sum Of
Fourteen Hundred Thirty-eight dollars.
1901.
lo-i' Assignee of said Mortgage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17
NORWAY.

The ecclesiastical department is in ia
vor of accepting the offer of the city
council of Kristiania to transfer the Mu-
scum of Sculpture to the state.
Bjornson and wife arrived at Copenha-
gen from Berlin, April %.
The Glommen river is becoming more
and more important to Kristiania and
southeastern Norway in general, as the
great source of motive power. If a for
eign enemy could obtain control of this
river it would be much easier to capture
the capital city and n%eighboring cities.
For that reason the river must be pro-
tected by new Notifications.
Seven per cent of the taxpayers Of
Trondhjem are women. and they hold 20
per cent of the wealth of the city. Ten
per cent of the taxpayers of Aalesund
are women. Most of the t~ax-paying wo-
men of those cities have signed a protest
to the %storthing against all further ex-
tension of the voting franchise to men,
as long as the women nave no right to
vote.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17
Public Auction of Chautauqua
Privileges.

NOTICE is hereby given that the North Dakota
Chautauqua Association will sell at public
auction on Monday night June 3rd, 1901, begin.
Manner in the city of Devils Lake, the foiiowim inv,
exclusive privileges for 1901.
E1 Tatsl o. R bidders saa,, may mai! sealed bids to
instructions to bid up to a certain amount for
the privileges designated in bid, and the same
Will receive due attention.
LIST: Lemonade, soft drinks, milk, confection.
cry, fruits, fresh vegetables, cigars and tobac
md: Groceries, dry goods. canned goodi and
provisions, not including anything me ntion-
ed in the first item. ~ WV
The board reserves the right to sell privileges
3rd: Fresh and salt meats.
Attn: Bath house and boats, 80 room house
furnished by the association, bidder to furnish
suits (trunks prohibited) and any kind and
number of boats he may see fit to purchase and
use. The bid may embrace one to five years at
the option of the bidder. -
5th: Barber privilege.
eth: 1yOl ChautauQua souvenirs and buttons.
I'll: Natural history specimens, curios, ETC.,
sth: Hay and feed.
9Th: Peanuts and pop corn.
10Th: Soda water and ice cream, excepting the
right of restaurants to serve ice cream.
18th: Check stand for bicycles, parcels, etc.
18th; Barn, with or without drayage on the
18th: Shooting gallery.
i4sh: Bakery, bread and bakers supplies. !.
10Th: Laundry, soliciting from patrons or OPP
eratlng a laundry. on the grounds.
18th: Hotel; the association furnishes 12O
6eds and g number of cots. Complete furnish
ming the hotel, such as help, lights, soap, clean.
ing up hotel, etc. At close of season all linen
must be cleaned and securely packed away in
rooms of hotel.
Any other privileges of a proper nature will
be sold on request.
All sales subject to the approval of the board.
reserving the right to reject any and all bids.
by order of the board of directors.
az, EDGAR LARUE,
lS-lz Sorroforv -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17

9 SCHOOL NEWS AND NOTES g
= BY L. B. F%ANcHER, co. suPT. d
e2


Friday, May Oath, has been ap-
pointed blythe state Superintendent
as the date for holding completion
examinations in the common
school course Of study, in each
county of the state. The county
superintendent has authorized the
principals at Churchs Ferry.
Grand Harbor and Crazy to con.
duct this examination for their
own classes and for other pupils
from outside schools bringing with
them the recommendation Of their
teachers. An examination will al
SO be held at the office of the
county superintendent in Devils
Lake. Pupils must be prepared
for examination in at least three
subjects to be entitled to recon-
mendation for final test therein.
Arrangements for the teachers
training school are about COM
pleted. It will begin June oath.
AS Benson county will not unite
with Ramsey this year. our funds
will not warrant a longer termthan
one week, but with both morning
and afternoon sessions each day,
the receptive teacher will receive
as much as two weeks instruction
on the halliday session plan, and
very few teachers, heretofore,
have been able to attend the sum
mer school more than two weeks.
|One advantage, which is Of great
Importance, will be that every
teacher in the county will be in
attendance during the same week
to receive the full benefit Of the
entire term. Chautauqua season
opens June 28th and many Of the
teachers will take advantage Of
the opportunity to supplement
the training school with the great
lectures and grand entertainments
so near at hand. We have been
most fortunate in securing a very
strong corps Of instructors for the
training school. At the head will
be Prof. Joseph Kennedy, of the
University Of North Dakota, a
man Of thorough training, sound
principles and long and successful
experience as a conductor of such
work. Miss Edith M. Short, of
st. Paul, Mimi, will assist in sub
jects which she has made a spe-
|cialty in an extended experience
as a teacher in the training schools
OF Minnesota. Her equipment is
excellent and she comes highly
recommended by the leading edu-
Gators of that state. Miss Sarah
L. Roberts, of jamestown, N. D.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17
No. 1897.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT DEVILS LAKE,
In the State Of North Dakota, at the close OF,
business April 24th, 1901.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17
"rhose Loving Girls"

ooh. yes" said the brunette. ut was
very sweet of Marie to give me that
blue gauze scarf. She knows | look a
fright in blre. but the scarf is lovely
and just the thing she wants to wear
over her yellow hair. I'm not going
to leave It around where she can bor-
row it. though. Ill keep 1t safely un-
til her birthday next month. when l
will have it dyed scarlet for her,
New York Mail and Express.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-17
United States Land Office, Grand Forks. n.

United States Land Office. Grand Forks. N.
Notice is hereby given that James w. Place
mas MED notice of intention to make final proof
before L. Thorson. Clerk of District Court at:
the 18th day. of June, 1901, on timber culture,
application No. CHA, for the NWA, NEL, Lots
ana :, Of section No. q, in Township No. l55.
Range No. 6a. '
He names as witnesses: William q. Belford.
Sharies 81. Baker, Edward Baker, William
Gorden, all Of Devils Lake, Nd.
6-l4 E. q. KENT, Register.