davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-04
DAELEY, Postmaster.
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney. for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
WALDING, KINNAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo,rO.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-04
Roundhouse Burned.

Mora, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The roundhouse
and two locomotives owned by Oneal
Bros, of Saltwater, loggers, burned
Monday at their Knife Lake camp.
Estimated loss, $4,000.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-04
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
postpf6ce at Devils Lake for the
week ending Sept 28st, 1901. If
not called for within fourteen daya
will be sent to the dead letter Of
ice.' Parties calling for anyo f
said letters say advertised.
Saayers g MurrayJC
A~rrisonStella Mastefson Jennie
BOnnelre h2 Mitchell Mrs Al u
Brown Osker Meranda H.
GG%aErington Nellie MosgaardC hassA
ColDourn Macdongall j W.
scenster vansteendoort Nlson oie
Chapman Mrs Jennie NOkheim N
Chapman Mrs Maud Nozzle John
Clogeett R.J NickalsOn Chas
Duffy John Nickalson CHASE
Duis GeoE Pearce VIM go 81
Danahue James Pots Fred
Duchain Frank Petersen Christian
9Durbln Plus Hickman JOh
Edwards Mrs Martha Ramsey JCf2
Echer Jas Rogers Jno w n
Forgard Edw E Runyon Ben
Gunderson Gunder RapportS
GlyDn Jno L Side Diadeq
Gilbert Mrs o Smith j
Hannahan Thos 2 Smith L
Hendrickson And ShaughnessyIF w
Hntchins Ed Stuart Chas
EMERSON Willie Sebbein Geo
Kleckner Ounce Thulin Peter
kotka Kaal Taylor Lorintha Mrs
Lund Gust Thompson Frank
Loves Fred Turner FIT
Murphy Jas Wien A e
Maxi Zsap Weaver Howard 2
s Mo1Fs R g n WWbitdDe ! r q
r.. DAELEY. Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-04
Was v ! .l''. A HEAVY D ! BLOW 10 "
Further Details Of Disaster to Com
pany 6, Ninth Infantry.
LITTLE BAND ALMOST ASglHlLlTED.,
Brave Fellows Sell Their Lives Dear
ly-About 14O Members Of the At
lacking Party OF Bolomen
Killed In the Fight.

Manila, Oct. 1.-Gen. Hughes, from
the island Of Samar, reports the ar
rival Of Sergt. Marley and one pri-
vate at Tannan, from the fight at
aBalangiga, where Al men Of company
g, Ninth infantry, were killed by in
surgents. who attacked the troops
while at breakfast Saturday last. The
men who have reached Tannan say
that the officers Of the company, who
were at first reported to have es-
capped, killed with the majority
Of the company. The troops were
attacked, while unprepared, by 400
bolomen, Of whom the Americans
killed about 14o. Many Of the SOL
diers were killed in their quarters be-
fore they$had time to grasp their ri
Ffles.
Gen. Hughes is going to the scene.
of the disaster and will personally
command the troops.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

ONE result of the recent excite
ment in oil, while not exactly look
ed for, promises to be of great
benefit to men owning land in the
vicinity, The Fremont Oil and
Gas company. while boring for oil
about twelve miles southeast of
Florence, have opened a large
body of artesian water, which it is
now proposed to utilize by sinking
wells for irrigation purposes.
There are thousands of acres of
land in the vicinity that cannot be
irrigated from the flow of the
streams, and it is proposed to erect
a reservoir for the storage of arte-
sian water, of which there is said
to be an immense supply, The
reclamation of several thousand
acres of arid land, which seems to
be possible, is worth many oil
wells. 1t is fortunate circum-
stance for them that borers for oil
in Archuleta county have found
no indications of water, Ores &
Metals.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

The Dorcas mill is not working
full blast today because a blister
was sprung in one of the boilers
yesterday. The precipitator is the
only department of the mill that
is working but nearly the entire
force is retained and is assisting
in the repair work, A new boiler
is ordered but it is doubtful if
work will be resumed for week
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13

Three excellent numbers-two
lectures and one musical lin Pres
byterian lecture course. Course
tickets emitting holder to reserved
seats for the series can be had at
the place of business of Nat Nc
Connell. LOG w Main, or w. l.
Morris, l04 S Pixies Peak. En-
gage them early. 62-64
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-13
Last Nights Entertainment.

Last nights entertainment at
the opera house was much along
the same lines pursued the night
before, but it was much more in-
teresting than the first because
Florence subjects were secured.
The young men who volunteered
to 20 onto the stage are well known
Florence boys, and they were as
amenable to the suggestions of
Prof Stoufer as were the boys who
accompanied him from Pueblo.
Though nearly every act was
amusing to the audience each one
contained an object lesson in con-
nection with the study of sugges-
tive therapeutics. Tonight Prof.
Stoufer will entertain the Elks at
their social session.
All kinds of stoves cheap at
Bookings. 26tf
The wonderful entertainments
for which The Herrmanns," the
famous family of magicians are
noted never fail 10 amuse and en-
tertain audiences of this city
When it is announced that the last
and only Hermann now before
the public. Leon Hermann the
great, will appear in this city to-
morrow night the patrons of the
Florence opera house can feel as
sured they will witness an enter
tainment in every way up to the
highest standards of magic and
mystery. Leon Hermann is in
many respects the most remark.
able of that wonderful family.
His father, Carl Hermann, took
him when s years of age to train
and kept him until he was 20 trav-
cling the world over At that age,
20 years, he entered the French
army according to the laws of
France He left the army at the
age of "a, having attained the rank
of sergeant and also the cross of
the Legion of Honor, awarded for
saving the life of French official
in China
Our next attraction will be THE
Daughter of the Diamond King"
Saturday, November Is. 81
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-11-01
A Great nedicine.
Sedalia, Mo-, Jan. LII

Sedalia, Mo-, Jan. 14th 1901.
American Herb Co.
Gents: 1 have been a great sufferer for
past 10 years with Asthma, Catarrh and
Dropsy, and had given up hopes of getting
we'll. About a year ago I got a box Of
woman out of me- 1 only took half of it, as
my husband took the other half, and it
cured his Kidney trouble. Your medicine
cannot be beat My boy was troubled
with enlargement of the Liver and it fixed
him up also.
MRS. MARTHA ]. EVANS,
922 East 7th Str.
Newport, Mimi, Oct. %, 1901.
My little girl was terribly afflicted with
Epilepsy. Your sample is helping her En-
closed find 81 for 200 days treatment.
GEO. D. HUFF.
Samples sent FREE.
American Herb Co., 2O3 New York Life
Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-11-01

We. take pleasure in unqualifedly COM
mending the Youths Companion to our
readers. A splendid feast of fact and fc-
ton awaits its subscribers during 1902
Its publishers offer to send a complete an
nouncement Of the years program to any
address free. They also state that every
new subscriber who sends $S1.75 for the
1902 volume now will receive all the is
sues for the remaining weeks of 1901 free
from the time of subscription; also The
Companion Calendar for 19O2-all in addi-
ton to the ffty-two issues Of The Com
panion for 1902. Address,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
1916 Columbus Avenue, Boston. Mass
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-11-01
WAN ED.

The State Prohibition Committee
needs few more energetic men for
field work. Address Sec. w. G.
Calderwood, 322 Hennepin Ave-, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-11-01
WAN TED.

Three salesmen Must be sober men. Address
MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-11-01

We are opposed to the restoration of
the army canteen on two grounds:
First, that it is not legitimate func-
ton of the government to engage, even
indirectly, in the sale Of intoxicating
liquors; and, second, that the army
canteen, so far from promoting tenn
perance among the soldiers, offers an
ever-present temptation to the temper
ate soldier to become intemperate.-
Examiner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02
Dogs of Luxury.

The appearance of little dogs as OBJ
jects of luxury goes back to the most
ancient times. Documents are not
wanting that go To show that the anci-
ent Greek and Roman ladies had little
dogs which. even as In our times. were
ldolizcd by their mlstresses. Even
men, particularly among foreigners.
were not ashamed to walk the streets
of Rome with pet dog in their arms.
Speaking OF this subject, Plutarch re-
lates that Julius Caesar. seeing one
day In Rome some strangers thus
loaded with their dogs, asked them
ironically whether the women of their
country did not bear children. Tertia.
the daughter of Lucius Aurelius Paul.
us, was so fond of her dog that In the
moment OF bidding farewell TO her
father. about to leave his country and
his family to wage war against Par
seus, King OF Macedonia. she frankly
admitted that the sadness imprinted
upon her face was due TO the death Of
| her pet dog Persa. In Continental
Europe the greyhounds-those aristo-
cratic dogs par excellence-were the
first favorites OF the ladies during the
Middle Ages.-New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02
Child's Wrapper.

Simple wrappers that can be slipped
on when the room is cool or during
convalescence are essential to the COM
forts and well-being of the children
as they are to that of their elders. This
pretty little May Manton model can be
made to serve such purpose and also
as bath robe when made from suit
able material. The original is of dot
ted dimity. in blue and white, but
Scotch and French flannel, fiannellette,
lawn and various fabrics are appro-
pirate.
The back is seamless and laid in
four tucks that give yoke effect and
provide fulness below. The fronts also
are tucked but open at the centre for
their entire length. being closed 10y
means OF buttons and button holes
when desired The sleeves are in
bishop style and a simple Follower col
lar finishes the neck.
To cut this wrapper for a child six
years of age. three and three-quarter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02
wonnn's Tucked Blouse.

Tucks not alone hold their place, but
gain in favor month by month. Both
for the odd waist and the gown made
en- suite they are held the smartest
possible finish and are seen alike In
thin dlaphanous materials, silks and
soft woods. The charming blouse IL
Illustrated In the large drawing is adapt
ed to many uses, and is equally ap-
propriatc for the costume and the
separate bodice. The original is of
white lawn. and is worn with tie
and belt of blue Liberty satin; but fine
madras. grass linen, Swiss and all
similar fabrics. India silk. crepe de
chine, taffeta and the like and all soft
woods are equally suitable.
The back is smooth and snug, with
two groups of tucks that are drawn
together at the waist TO give n becom-
ing. tapering effect. The fronts are
tucked I'm three groups and are rem
dered unique by the extension on the
right edge. which is closed with small
pearl buttons in groups OF three. The
sleeves are in bishop style, tucked
nearly to the wrists. where they fall
free to form becoming puffs.
To make this blouse for a woman OF
medium size. four yards OF material
twenty-one inches wide. three and
three-eight yards twenty-seven inches
wide. three and a half yards thirty
two inches wide. or two and a quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, will be
required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02
A'NoJs JstHoLo ),
TX RECIPES ~

Lemon Ginger Ice-Shave the yellow
rind from two lemons, place in n bowl
with three ounces of crushed ginger
root, pour a quart Of boiling water and
let stand ten minutes closely covered.
Add the Juice of three lemons and one
pint of sugar Mix, when cold, strain
and freeze as usual
Cherry Mousse-To a pint of double
cream add three tablespoonfuls or
best confectioners' sugar, cupful OF
cherry Juice and n drop or two of
almond extract. Chill on ice, then
whip until stiff. Turn into a mould,
cover securely and bury in a pan of
ice and salt for two hours.
Cocoanut Salad-One-half a cocoa
nut grated two apples which have
been pared, cored and chopped, one
cup of celery chopped, two tablespoons
fuls of onions chopped, one tablespoon
full parsely coarsely chopped and three
Chile peppers. Mix well, cover with
two measures of French dressing, chill
and serve in lettuce shells or in
scooped out tomatoes.
Tomatoes with Egg-Drain the water
from a can of tomatoes, press them
through cclander put into n sauce
pan over the fire, season with salt aud
pepper, little sugar, if acid, and a
few drops of onion juice. Let them
cook "A little. and, just before serving,
add the well-bcaten yolks of two eggs,
stir well until IL thickens, and re-
move Immediately from the fire or it
will Curdle.
Banana Charlotte Russe-Makc o
rich boiled custard and set aside to
cool. Take large, ripe banana. slice
with a silver knife and line a large
glass dish; dip over thinly strawberry,
red raspberry or orange jam or mar
malade: alternating until the dish is
about half full, mixing in here and
there about half n pound of lady fin
gers or thin slices OF fruit cake. Turn
over the custard and let stand twenty
minutes or more before serving.
Cucumber Salad Cups-Choose three
medium-slzed cucumbers. pare care
fully and cut of the two ends, cut
them in halves lcngthwlse. take out
the seeds and put the cucumbers into
ice water for two hours. When ready
for use wipe the cucumbers dry, SET
them on a bed of asparagus leaves OF
other pretty greens. and fill the shells
with cold boiled asparagus or vege.
table salad: mix with mayonnaise be
fore stufting and put a little more on
top afterward. Leftover vegetables
or cold fish can be used to advantage
In making this dish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02

wraps. Taffeta. tucked and plain,
black and white. Is much used for the
latter purpose. but etamine Is some
what newer and more durable, and Is
attaining great vogue. The May Man
ton original. from which the model
was made, is Of the open mesh light
weight tucked material In black. with
revers and applique Of cream Cluny
lace over white. but cream makes
charming warm weather wrap and Is
peculiarly effective over the much
worn white gowns; and entire cos
tunes are made from linen and duck
as well as suitable silks and woods.
The jacket Is simplicity Itself. The
backs fit smoothly and the fronts hang
from the shoulders. without darts, In
box style. the upper edges being ex-
tended and rolled back to form re-
vers. The sleeves are cut in coat
style. but fare becomingly at the
wrists.
To cut this Eton for n woman OF
medium size. three and n half yards
of material twenty-one inches Wide,
three and a quarter yards twenty-sev-
en- inches wide, two and one-eight
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02
E1WW7 gWPGD[g E0A[R[NOIES
GOT G1[SR @G8AY gWDuG@

SO Nat kept the money and waxed
richer and richer, while Bill, all alone.
worked his rocker from day to day.
TIL everybody said he had washed out
the last grain OF gold from the aban-
doned diggiDgs.
Poor Bill, growing old, became the
Joke OF the nelghborhood. Nobody be-
lIeved that he was getting even liv-
ing from the exhausted placer, and
yet he worked away, summer and
winter, slulcing the familiar sands.
nlbbling his bacon alone In his hut.
speaking TO no one. dreaming at the
sky and the river and watching the
purple shadows creep across the green
and yellow shoulders OF the Sierras.
Meanwhile the HarkInses had moved
to Sacramento. living there In sur
passing grandeur, rich beyond the
young dreams Of Partner Nat" and
forgetful OF the silent one left alone on
the bar. BIZ never visited. Nat never
visited. But only one OF them forgot.
One day a black bordered letter ad-
dressed to "Mr. William Shea" came
to the Placerville postofiice. Bill got
II, and the next day, dressed In an old
suit of shining broadcloth, he went
down In the stage to the west-bound
train. Sophie didn't know him at the
funeral. If she saw him at all through
her tears she did not recognize the
white haired, bent old hermit Of the
bar. He came back silent as he went,
and resumed the aimless routine OF
washing the sands from which oil gold
had vanished.
One Saturday old Bill failed to show
up at his trading place In Placerville,
and Jenkins, the trader. knew some
thing was wrong. Jenk was one OF
the old-tlmers, and he had figured out
the silent one for himself. SO he
rode over to the bar with Blll's week
ly supply OF bacon and four. He
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02
"Snart's Gloves.

White gloves have been in vogue for
many years. and bid fair TO remain
fashionable for some time 10 come.
This season the smartest white glove
Is OF heavy dogskin. loose fitting and
fastening with single large pearl
button. IL is known as the coach.
mans glove. Another popular glove.
q very much the same style. In the
gray glace kid. stitched In white or
gray and fastened with large silver
button. For dressy wear one has en-
broldered gloves matching the dainty
colors OF ones costume. For evening
wear. long embroidered gloves are es-
pecially fetching. and the design.
which starts on the back OF the hand.
Is carried around the arm In graceful
lines to the very top. Rows OF fancy
buttons. reaching from wrist TO shoul-
der. ornament some Of these long
gloves. glittering rhinestones on those
of black. turquoise buttons on the
white suede. In replenishing ones
glove box for the season one shosid
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02
Summer Luncheons.

With the broiled spring chicken,
which is the best possible meat for a
summer luncheon, have fresh pease,
in little cups made either of batter OF
OF pun paste. and small new potatoes
with n rich cream over them. The
sherbet is made after a new fashion,
the juice Of three lemons is put on two
cups of granulated sugar and the
whole thoroughly beaten, after which
a quart Of milk is poured over all
mixed and frozen. This may be served
either in tall glasses or in little bas
kets cut from the skins of lemons and
tied with ribbons to match the flowers
The summer salad is most delicious
made of fruit Large dark California
cherries are selected, stoned and laic
in French dressing for half an hour
They are then laid on lettuce which
has been sprinkled with the same
dressing, and finely chopped parsley
Is scattered over the whole.-Harcer'
Bazaar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02

found the hermit sick and In bed.
The hearth was as bare as the old
pine cupboard. but Bill paid for the
grub and thanked jenkins into the
bargain. The pile OF yellow dust that
the hermit weighed out was very
little pile, but the trader knew better
than to pry into poor Blll's affairs.
4 week later Mrs Nat Harkins. nee
Tihin. arrived in Placerville, and was
duly heralded I'm the weekly news,
paper. She found Bill. and. wanting
to help him. didn't know how TO go
about II. She argued TO the effect
that the money he had loaned her
husband was source of annoyance
to her, but Bill only shook his head
and answered:
Loan? l never loaned Nat no
money. Miss Sophie. Nary a cent,
nary. nary-nary."
She tried TO cheer him up. invited
him to Sacramento, rallied him about
his splendid head OF snow white hair,
raven tresses had not only whitened,
but grown thin and scant.
"Wlll you sell me your hair, BillT
she laughed one day, after she had
coaxed a vague smile TO his wrinklcd
face.
"I'n give II to you. Miss Sophie" he
| quavered. seriously. Really, now
would you like Z git tn hairr
II have my heart set on 1t, Bill"
She saw chance at last But
won't take II for nothing. I'll buy II
or go without. IL matches mine ex
actly. Law. what lovely switch 4
would make! Come. Bill. for ole
times sake. VIII you take Ave hun
dred for your hairg"
"Gee lawl Miss Sophie. six bits 7
git II ALL whlskers throwed in" Bu
she insisted on paying n fair price
and at last he agreed. "for old times
sake" to GO to the barber at Placer
Vile and get q hair cut When h,
walked out of the shop with n close
cropped poll Placervlllc marveled an,
the gosslps agreed that "The Wilde
Harklns was courtin' Hermit Bill.
But when the barber circulated tn
story that Bill had collected a hun
der dollars for his hirsute crop. tn
listeners allowed that "Bill was
purity peart. onsentimental old cock"
Year after year Mrs. Harkins cam
to Placerville TO buy old BIll's crop o
hair. He was persuaded that whis
kers were as good as any other hal
Ito make switches and rats" and =
he continued to hang on to life by
hair. But at last Miss Sophie foun
no answer to her rap on the dcoI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-02
OUR FOREIGN MARKETS.

| distribution of tho Exports of Asrfe a
| tnrsi Products From the United States.
| Frank II. Hitchcock. chief OF the
foreign market section OF the Agri.
cultural Department. has compiled
statistics showing the distribution OF
the agricultural exports Of the United
States for the years 100000
He shows that there were n dozen
countries In 1900 to each OF which the
United States exported over $4,000
900 worth OF domestic farm products.
The United Kingdom purchased
$40s, 100000 and Germany sl34, 900 900
worth.
Our agricultural exports to the Uni
ted Kingdom were the largest on rec
ord. excepting those Of the extraordl-
nary year 1898. when value OF
$439. 100000 was attained. In our
trade with Germany the exports for
1900 were decidedly In excess OF any
previously reported. and show an In
crease OF nearly 100 per cent In the
flve-year period.
Next In e<Her to the above-named
countries I'm 1900 were the following:
The Netherlands. s52. ZOO, 900; these
figures being exceeded only In 1890 by
less than S1.OOO.OOO
France. $4,000, 900. and Belgium,
S33, 100000. as against $31 900. 900 in
1906 to France. and SlS,000.000 to Bel
glum the same year.
Italy, S24,0O0.OOO.
Canada. $21. 100000.
Japan over S15.OOO,OOO
Denmark nearly $15,OO0,00O.
Cuba. SI4.OOO.0O0. as against $4,000.
600 In 1896.
Spain, S10,500 900. as against a trife
less than $4,000. 900 In 1896.
British Africa. $10.300.000.
Exports ranging I'm value from So.
$4,000 down went to more than a
dozen other different countries.
Our total exports OF domestic farm
produce TO Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands In 1900 had
an aggregate value OF over $50 OO0. 900.
as compared with only SG,2O0OO0 In
1896.
South America was the only contin-
gent TO which our agricultural ex-
ports for the past five years show
decline-from l1,236,OOO I'm 1896 to
so. f52. 900 In 1900 The most striking
gain was In our exports to Asia. rising
from $5,735.000 in 1896 to nearly $23.-
100000 In 1900
The principal part of our agricultu-
raj exports in 1900 found n market In
Europe, sales 10 European countries
having IN aggregate value OF $780,
100000.
With the exception Of the phenom-
enal year 1898, when they reached
$7G2, ,000,0 900. these figures are the larg-
est on record. In 1896 they were S503.-
100000. TO the Various North Ameri-
can countries the exports in 1900 were
$50. 900 600; I'm 1899, S5S, ZOO 900, and in
1896. $i4 100000.