davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-15
Delights of New MEXICAN Life.

Besides the rattlesnakes, the New
Mexico end of the Rocky Mountains is
blessed with the tarantula, the scorpion
and the centipede. Then there's the gila
monster and many poisonous lizards.
OF all these the centipede is perhaps the
most to be feared, because it is the
most plentiful and has habit of living
among the ceiling rafters of old adobe
houses. At night, when a man is
sleeping, it drops, and if it strikes his
body it leaves a. wound that takes
months to heal, provided some blood dis
order does not develop and kill the man.
The gila monster generally does not
bite unless teased. The scorpion and
tarantula infict wounds more painful
than dangerous.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-15
TEXAS VISITED BY TORNADO
WILLS POINT WAS TOUCHED
A Number Killed and Wounded
school Building Wrecked-Wires
Are Down-Heavy Rain FeII-Many
Reported Drowned.

Wills Point, Tex, March l0.-A tornado
passed through the west side of this place,
demolishing everything in its track. -Four
persons are dead and about 20 injured.
Fourteen dwellings were entirely ruined
and number of others were badly wreck
ed. The public school building is total
wreck. The cotton oil mill is damaged and
the largest gin plant is in ruins. Wires
were blown down and poles and fences lev
eled A freight car was blown off the
track.
The dead Maggie Clous, infant of Rev.
j. H. Clous; Leon, year old son of j.
H. Williams. child of John White; Charles
Powers, painter, drowned.
The injured: Mrs. j. NJ Polk and three
children; Rev. j. III. Clous, wife and child !;
j. n. Human, d. NJ. George, Mrs. j. NJ.
Williams and one child, Ben Walters and
wife, j. f. Bass and baby, Mrs. E. b.
Graham, child and brother; child of L. S.
Gray.
Several are expected to die. The prop
erty loss is about $4,000.
The tornado struck the northwest quar-
No house in its path is left whole. Those
that are not partially ruined are in the
minority. Most of them are demolished
mere heaps of debris.
The storm did great damage in the coun
try districts southwest and northwest Of
Wills Point, but details can not be OBJ
tanned. 1t is feared that many lives have
A.. !,
villages.
Reports from Terrell, west of here, say
that the heaviest rainfall on record oc
Cured throughout that section. Severd
persons are reported drowned or missing.
Texarkana, Tex, March IA storm
with the fury of tornado, swept over thu
west part of this county. 1t is reported
that many buildings were destroyed anC
several lives lost. Wire connections will
the stricken district is interrupted.
Dallas, Texas, March 11.-Furthe
reports of the tornado at Wills Poin
have made no additions to the deaf
list. AS stated in recent reports, fou
people were killed outright. The prof.
erty loss will be heavier than at frs
estimated. At Wills Point alone it
$4,000. East of Wills Point the cours
of the storms fury, dotted with wrecl
: age, can be followed to the Arkansa
line. At Colin, about 80 miles mort
= of Dallas, the wind was strong, but
: did not attain the strength of a to-
nado. Hail was followed by torrent
of rain. At one place 1.34 inches {
rain fell in 40 minutes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-15
Republic

A tunnel to cut the Tenderfoot &
Trail ledge was run 6S feet.
The development work on the Over
sight for February was SO feet.
The Flag Hill is in 172 feet from the
tunnel. This drift was advanced 90
feet
The shaft on the Quilp mine was
sunk 100 feet in February and large
station was cut at the 800 foot level.
The Mountain Lion sank two-com-
partment shaft 81 feet during the
month. No other work was done on
the mine.
The Butte & Boston raised 40 feet
and drifted 80 feet last month. The
Chico extended it's north drift on the
285 foot level only so feet.
Fifty-five feet of shaft were sunk on
the California mine last month and
during the same time 35 feet of raise
were made and 25 feet of drift run.
The Princess Maud's development
for the month was confined to running
drifts from the shaft at the 300 foot
level. These were extended As feet.
Eight inches of ore in the uprise on
the Morning Glory was sampled recent
ly, and the assay gave $1400 per ton.
The raise is up 38 feet from the second
level
One hundred tons of Ben Hur ore
will be run through the Republic mill
as test If the results are encourag-
ing a contract will be entered into by
the mine owners for further treatment
of it's ores.
February was not only a short
month in days, but it was decidedly
short in the amount of development
work on the mines. There has been
a decided falling off for several months
past, but it has no doubt reached its
lowest point.
There is practically no new work
being done in the camp and it is not
probable that there will be much until
the outlook is brighter to handle the
ore. The Republic is still in the leaC
in the way of development and is the
only mine in the camp in which stop
ing is going on to any considerable
extent The total amount of develop
ment work during the month on thu
mine was about ITO feet.
The bridge that is in course of con
struction across Granite creek at thu
Republic sampling works, will consun
a little over 100000 feet of lumber ant
several thousand feet of round tim
bers. The weather is a mixture o
spring and winter. The breakup i
coming slowly, which will be benef
cial in keeping the roads in a passabl
condition. Continued warm weathe
would cause many washouts and Gu
the camp off for a time from the out
side world.
The large mines that have been dc
ing a large proportion of the work
with few exceptions, are now idle
These include the Tom Thumb, Blac
Tail, San Poll and Lone Pine-SurprisC
Upon these not a particle of work
being done, nor is there any immed
ate prospect of resumption. The ma
ter must remain as at present for som
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-15
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

John A. Finch and A. B. Campbell
have gone to New York. The presence
there of Charles Sweeny and Thomas
Greenough substantiates the report
that an important conference of lead
producers has been called.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-15

There is many an united knot in cord
of wood.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-15
Metal RenOrf.

San Francisco.-Silver bars, Gle;
Mexican dollars, 5O1a@51c.
New York-Silver certificates, 6115@
CSC; bar silver, 60Bc; Mexican dollars,
Acc.
London.-Bar silver quiet, % lied
per ounce.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-15

On a recent scientific test, worker
in metals succeeded In drawing a pen
ny out into $500 feet of wire.
In Saxony toymakers earn a half
penny an hour.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-15
Mrs. Nations Paper Is out.

Topeka, Kan, March l0.-The first issue
of Mrs. Nations Smasher's Mail has APP
peared and was used as campaign litera-
ture by those opposed to the nomination
in the primaries of the law and order can
didate for mayor. Mrs. Nation is in the
county Jail and edited the Smasher from
there. The publisher of the paper is Nick
Childs, negro, who is reported to be a
jointist. He is now under sentence for
liquor selling, judgment being suspended.
ty. A smiling face chases away gloom
Say pleasant and kindly things when
you have the opportunity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09
New Teachers.

At he meeting OF thu Board Of
E iucation on Tuesday the report
of the teachers COMMITTEES was
adopted as submitted, approving
lhe followiog appointments: Miss
T-uira H.nry, assistant ia thu
Royal School; Mrs. Flora Sinclair,
assistant 10 Ksshumanu School in
place Of Miss Muellar, resigned
Mis-, Eina Scoby, assistant Pauoa
School; s. C Bddell, Lanai beg n.
ming May l; Mrs. j. l.. Convey, suo.
stitute for Miss Mapusna Smith in
Kaiulani Soho,}l; Mrs. Lila G.. Mar
shall, assistant in Normal School
to succeed Miss Susan G. CLARK i;
Miss Mary G. Swain, additional
assistan, at Lsupahoehoe; Miss Ivy
Girvin, in the Normal S,hool, in
place Of Miss Wood, who is taking
vacation; Andrew Wallace at Ha-
napepe, in place OF Miss Trowbridge ;
Miss Elizabeth Eklund, assistant at
Hon ouliuli, to succeed Miss Addie
Farmer, resigned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09

life OF the master. Hs was sen-
fenced to three months imprison-
meut, aud although ii was known
that he, an ex criminal, who by his
own saying, has served torn for
mauslaughter Vt in the eye of
the LAWN Honolulu - he ia only q
child.
ITO an unparalleled landsman it
would seem that master Of ves-
sel--who is entrusted with tbs lives
OF all on bard, not mentioning the
value OF cargo and vessel should
stand an equal chance OF justice in
the eye Of The law with bis sailors.
For it Sc ma to be ia guess that
in order to become and remain a
master, he must he more intelligent
and on an average If better prin
riples tn IN the sailor.
SIN the case of the Hesrer, the
term q sailor is only a child aboard
OF ship has been freque ly
heard. Granted that he is only a
child (thongh what is seen of him
in port, a very fractions child. but
il wa iufer that a sailor il nothiug 2
but child, we must also iuf.r tha,
his officers stand to him ia the posi-.
| tion OF q parent.
"Does it not seem that when a
child strikes its parent it should bs
punished, at least, as much rs when
the parent strikes the child?
"The whole shipping fra'eruity /,
looking a. the two decisions aud
while they off-r up silent PRAYER
Of thanks to the r Maker that Ho.
uolulu is hut small part Of the
United States, they wonder at the
Justice they have sesu administered
here"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09

W iss SO wings.

Grasp great thoughts when thy
come or they will be but waiting
clouds.
d. as we'll as you can today and
perhaps tomorrow you may be able
to do better.
No book is worth anything which
is not worth mu, h, nor ,s it setvire-
able until it has been read aud ie'
read, aud loved aud loved again
John Ruskin.
Gret strengthens the soul ard
sharpens the understanding, where
as Joy makes the former either
ef4minats or frivolous, aud tro, bles
itself very little about the latter
Thoughtfulness i,r others, gene.
roeity, modesty aud sell respect are
the qua tiles which uiake a real
gentleman or lacy, as distinguished
from the vaneereh article which
commonly goes by that name.
] here are two ways OF being
happy. We may either diminish
our wants or augment our means.
The result is the same, and it is for
each man to decide for himself, AID
to do that which may be the cas- or.
Modes,y ia not only an ornament, ,
but also a guard to virtue. 1t is q
kind OF quick and delicate feeling
| OF the soul whieh makes her shrink
| aud withdraw herself from every
thing that has danger in 1T. W.
Higginson.
The simplest thoughts reach and
touch The hearts Of men From the
dullest pigmeuts artists have paint
I'd their most brilliant masterpieces
The meanest materials are used In
the construction OF great ed Fl es
Therefore, do not scorn humble
objects.
Ones age should he tranquil, a.
ones childhood should be p.ayful
hard work at either extremity OF
human existence seems 10 be out o1
place; the morning and the evening
should bs alike ccol and peaceful
at mid day the SUI may turn and
msn may labor under it.-M
Arnold.
Cultivate a spirit OF gratitude fol
daily nercies. Remember ths,
worrying is an enemy which des
troys your happiness. Realize thai
it can be cured by persistent effort
Attack it definitely as something tc
be overcome. Realize that it never
has done aud never can do the leas
good. 1t wastes vitality and i'm
pairs the mental faculties. He'll
and comfort your neighbor. For
give your enemies aud conquer your
aversion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09

We certainly want the sailor pro-
tected against any master who may
be eunreasonabe or crual, but we de-
cidedly think that every court
should upheld the master OF ship
who, in reason, enforces the neces,
sary discipline on board his vessel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

The Advertiser gives a great dAel
Of space this morning to the fact
that Delegate Wilcox owed a few
bills in this town and was "harassei
hy collectors" even on the steamer.
LIS the organ OF the Republicans
quite sure that Mr.. Wilcox was the
only man who sailed yesterday who
owsd bilIs and was intervie ved by
collector? Don't throw stones when
rou live in glass house, dear repub.
licaus.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1901.
NECESSARY DISCIPLINE.

The recent decisi ms given IN re-
, the captain aud mate of the bark
Hesper aud in re negro sailor on
board the schoon-r Admiral have
caused stir among the masters Of
ships in this port. We claim that
discipline is more necessary on
board ship even than in the army or
other we'll organized b body.Ol bosrd
the ship small community Of men
is gathered facing the perils of the
sea, and there ara moments when
the head, the boss if you lik. the
word better, must act without en-
tering into discussion with an
ignorant" sailor and, if necessary,
compel his. orders to be ob4yrd
The editor hal tn. pleasure OF sail
ing through the Stra't.ot La Marie
and around the Horn and has sean
and obs erved the Justification Of a
ship master knocking DIVA or even
killing refractory sailor. whose re-.
fuss| to obey would have meant the
death Of every soul on board tn.
ship. 1t is not a joke to bs on he
high seas with crew you do not
know, and an occasional blow,
struck in the right momant may
save mauy good aud true men from
disaster. That some masters Of
ships are cruel aud brutal may be-
tru", bu', when the wind tears the
saiIs into rags and tue waves try to
engulf thu shi to the music OF the
howliug hurricane, no man can
palaver with cowardly skunk in
the crew who disobsys order. A
knock down blow by the nearest be-
laying pin, or If necessary a bullet
is all what is nee led, and al or that
Honolulu justice" as it is Dolsd
out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09

We taxa the liberty to print the
following interviaw which appeared
ia al evening paper few days ago,
1t reads:
"Ihe shipping fraternity in this
port are watching with the keenest
interest the progress OF the case
now banding in ths Federal Court
OF the bark Hrsper. Woeu Capt. F.
y Soiergren was sentenced to six
and his first mate to eight months ;
i'm prisonment, it caused quite stir
This lfeuse was that of striking a
sailor on the high seas.
$50 when on April 9th, the Ama.
ricsn schooner Admirsl arrived
. here from Newcastle, Ms W. with
another case for the attention #
the Federal Cur, but with the
sailor this time AS the defendant
and the oncera Of the said vessel as
complainauts, considerable interest
was felt bv the ship masters in port
and others concerned 10 shipping
matters as to how justice would be
administered in the two cases.
st appears that in the case Of The
schooner Admiral, it was a vicious
negro who pleaded guilty to having
assaulted the officer Of the watch,
aud later on threatene to take the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09

1t ia safe to gamble on at the r.
publican endorsement" OF Governor
Dole will not he submitte1 n the
President until Mr.. Harold Sawall
has carefully pcru.iniz d it. Colonel
Parker, who il the bearer OF the
document accepted the task Of car
rying the idiotc resolution which,
TO our surprise has been signed by
another generally clever politician
like H. P Baldwin. But in taking
charge Of the precious document, g,
drafted in hurry by a lawyer who
doesn't care snap what way it goes,
Colonel Parker simply said: "GAn-
tleman, you can use me az mail
carrier, hut thst ia all" Mckinley
ia friendly;to Sam. Parker "a an in
dividua', but he has no u'e for Dc.
f.ated Republicans. And that ia the
last Mr.. Baldwin will hear of his
amusing resolution.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-09

A correspondent calls our atten-
ton TO the following lines which
appeared this morning iu an Adver.
tiser report of the meeting OF the
Theosophists held lsst evening. and
wants to know for whom the initials
Fl. P. B. stand. The lines read:
"Mrs. Davis said: I'm looking back
upon that brilliant figure East upon
The screen of time. we that love he
name OF "'H. P. B B,'" see two char
soteristics shine forth with a bril-
liancy that not only inspires us with
hope, but inspires the whole world"
We wish to state TO our Maui cor.
respondent that no reference was
made to the Senator from Haiku,
who has the initisls Fl. P. B, hut
hardly could lay claim to the rest OF
the hattsring remarks in the para
graph which simply referred to the
great leader OF White Lotus follow
ers known as Madams H. P. Blavat.
sky.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

SO the best his honor could do for
Nelson was to allow him to waive
examination. Judge Duell bound
the fellow over to await the action
Of the coming term of the district
court. Nelson, it seems, appro-
priated the animal to his own use
and benefit near Rolla, and
thought he would be safe in this
city, so he sold him to Pete
Woods. Now, Pete and Joe Hefti,
lwho has a claim ner Rolla, en-
gagged in a friendly horse talk on
the street corner and Joe remarked
that he had a horse stolen from
his place at Rolla. 1t turned out
that Woods had purchased the
stolen horse from Nelson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
The Flyine Visit,

The Flying Visit.
That mans my friend who just steps In
My Office. makes his errand spin.
Then says: I'm OFF, must not stay
I see this is your busy day"
Chicago Record.Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

Employer-Katie, come here quick!
Katie-Just one moment, until l
have finished this chapter!-Lustige
Blaetter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
Cuts and Bruises Quickly
Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm ap-
piled to a cut, bruise, burn, scald
or like injury will instantly allay
the pain and will heal the parts in
less time than any other treatment.
Unless the injury is very severe
it will not leave a scar. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains, swellings and lameness.
For sale at Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
IN JUSTICE COURT.

On Tuesday John P. Nelson,
who was arrested Monday even
ing charged with horse stealing,
was taken before Judge Duell. He
had an idea that he could plead
guilty and 60 back to work, but
for such a charge there is no
pleading guilty in a justice court,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
Had to start the Game.

Amos squashbeak-No. sir; I won't
give you nothin' to eat. I'm jes' sick
an tired feedin' fellers tibet hain't
willin' ter work. Why, jes' yesterday
my wife give a loafer a hull dried-apple
pie, an the ongrateful scamp went
right to the wood shed an stole a new
six-dollar crosscut saw.
launching Henry-Well, he had ter
git de pie open some way, didn't hep
Judge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
"A stroke Of

REGINALD has a ft Of economy on
him, mamma, and I do all ! can to enc
courage him."
II always told him you would make
. good wife, Mary"
eyes. 1 sold his dress-coat for ST
last week and it was just enough
to buy me a new morning wrapper"
-Leslie's Weekly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

SCHOOL NEWS AM NOTES {
Q By L. B. ~FANcHER, co. supT..



There were eleven applicants for
teachers certificates at the examination
last Friday and Saturday. Twenty
teachers took the final examination in
the reading circle work.
The next apportionment of the tuition
fund will be made about Sept. 10Th.
The total amount to be distributed ut
that time among the schools of Ramsey
county amounts to only sl157.O5. This
is but a fraction over 43 cents per
capita.
Section 742, OF the Code. as amended
last winter. now provides that mo
teachers certificate iesued by the sup
erintendent Of public instruction, nor a
teachers diploma granted by any insti-
tuition of learning in this state, shall en-.
title a person to teach in such public
schools of any county. unless such Ger
titicate or diploma shall have been re-
corded in the office OF the county super
intendent."
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting OF the Ramsey
County Educational Association vas
held Saturday. August 3lst. in the as
sembly hall of the Devils Lake high
school building.
The presidents chair being vacant on
account OF the removal of Mr.. Syfford
from the county, the meeting was pre-.
sided over by the vice .president, Miss
Katie McIsaac.
Miss Ethel Thompson favored the as.
ISOLATION with an instrumental solo,
after which Miss Mary Norton gave a
very interesting talk on memory Gems
in which she spoke of the value of stor'
ing the mind with the choicest thoughts
of u best authors. This was followed
by a song by the association.
Miss Kallak read a paper on BUSY
Work. IN which she emphasized the
good to be derived from the correlation
of busy work with other school work
in the primary classes.
Miss Katie Baker read an instructive
paper on Drawing in the Rural Schools
bringing out the necessity Of teaching
drawing as thoroughly as other subjects
This paper vas followed by a discussion
in which several took part.
After a recitation by Miss Bernic'
Kelley and another song by the associa
ton. the meeting wal adjourned. Thu
: next meeting will be held on September
2eth.
LAURA MANNER, Secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
FACULTY.

TANOLlIs
WEBSTER MERIFIELD, NJ. A., President.
JOHN 81 NEE E. BLAIR Bha fsn /. a.. OF L. IaT !. Harvard Law
Trusts, Corporations, Partnership and Bank.
L. f T. Hk sRs TSks6s5NstGsrMS Of A. The It Faf g., Scolumbia
nal Law. Contracts, Bills and Notes, Damages
WILLIAM L. NUEssLE, B. A. LII. B..
North Dakota University Law School) In:
%structor in Agency, Personal Property and
HON. JOHN Nj. cocHRANE, LII. B. (Michi.
BAzRbbi q. sKULAsoS, B. A. ao'e Lecturer on
HON. TRACY r. BANGS, Lecturer on Wit.
HON. RoBr. M. cARo1HERs, LII. B. (Mich.
iganl Lecturer on Wills.
F.. 3. FEETHAM, Lecturer on North Dakota
G. A. BANGS, Lecturer on Commercial 1nstru.
ments.
SPECIAL LECTURERS.
HON. !CHAs. S. AM1DoN, B. A., Lecturer or
MON. n. (; YOUNG, M. A. LII. B., Lecturer or
HON oss'f 5. :. Korean, Lecturer on E1traordi
u 1aTy Legal E Remedies:
Hon. (. A.PoLIeociK. MA. LIB, Lecturer or
HON. 6sS1PWsE WI LAUDER, Lecturer on Insurance
Agraduate Of the College Of Law us is sl ADMITTED
to practice in the courts Of the state without
further examination.
1. ahe s Tai3ion sf IS ff Spe ds,i Tqss = Sss September "a
For further particulars address
JOHN E. BLAIR, Secretary,
Grand Forks. N. D
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
a rme for Everything.

Accused Of6cer-I admit dat / wu1
drunk and insulting people; but l wuz
OF duty and in citizens clothes, sir!
Police Commissioner-That is just
the point, sir! When you are of duty
and in citizens clothes you have NO
more right getting drunk and insulting
people than anybody else. sir!-Puck.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
A Latter-Day Marriage.

A LatteF-Day Marriage.
Downton-So you are really going
to be married?
Upton-Yes; it's all fixed. We've
rented a furnished fat, and I've hired q
dress suit for the occasion, and Marie
has borrowed her cousins wedding
ring, and q new caterer has agreed to
lend rs his plaster-of-paris show
cake, provided I mention his name in
the papers.-N. Y. Weekly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

just So.
This world Is like a crowded bus.
A few good men perhaps
May find a seat, but most OF VI
Must hang IN by the straps.
Harlem Life.