davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

served. The affair was a pleasant
and enjoyable one. The coveted
head prizes were carried home by
Mrs. j. R. Roller and Mr.. Edgar
Hodgkinson, while Mrs. Ruhberg
and Mr.. Massey we're the unfortu-
nate ones to whom fate awarded
the BOBBY gifts. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Ruhberg, Juergens, Serumgard,
Halgren, Hurst, Mooers, McClory,
Powell and Denoyer. Mesdames
Roller, Lewis, Lee, Swanston,
Marks, johnson and A. F. Baker.
Misses Thronson, Tanning, Nc
Glory. Messrs. Vic Haslam,
Philips, Donahue, Roberts, Fan
ming, Chas. Baker, Hodgkinson
and Massey, of Fargo.
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts. hay
and oil meal. If you want haul
ing done come and see them.
Don't forget the dates May 10th
and 18th.
Finest line of wall paper in the
city-all new stock-latest pat
terms and designs-prices that will
astonish you, they're so low-at
Geo. w. Gets.
Mrs: Garrett Hurley, of West
Superior, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larose,
of Grahams Island, the past week,
returned home today accompanied
by her two little daughters.
Reliable hail insurance WRITTEN
by a responsible firm in a reliable
company. Insure now. It costs
no more than if you waited until
July. See VIM. II. Brown & Go,
Lakota Observer: Mr.. John S.
Robinson, of Devils Lake and
Miss Maria O. Hagen, of Ottofy,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

home the latter part of the last
week. Messrs. and Mesdames
Kelley, Klinsman, and Bangs.
Misses Prindeville, Pyle and Ded-
man and Messrs. Hodgkinson and
Crewe.
My Friend,
Hon. James Mccormick was
down from Penn on business on
Saturday.
1t pays you to have a good
watch for "Time is Money"Iyou
can buy an Elgin, Waltham or
any other standard make at H.
Huesgen's at very reasonable
prices. Every watch. fully guaran-
teed for three years.
B. S. Brynjolfson, a real estate
dealer of Grand Forks, was in the
city on business, on Monday.
From India.
"Have you any doubts remain
ing?" said Mrs. Jones. "No,
Marinda, I have not. I took
Rocky Mountain Tea last night"
Twill remove any impure thoughts
in the human family. IS cents.
Ask your druggist.
Carl F. Schultz, one of Ramsey
county's prosperous farmers was
in the city from Penn the latter
part of the past week on business.
The aldermen drove to the Peli-
can Point bridge site the first of
the week to see how matters were
getting along. Everything ap-
peared satisfactory on this side of
the lake, but it was impossible to
row across to the: reservation side,
on account of the high wind and
as the steamers had not then COM
menced to run, the city fathers
had to content themselves by look
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

and 50 cleanses the skin.
Women will find in DR.. P~ierce's
Golden Medical Discovery a true
beautifer. All the tints with which
Nature paints the skin and COM
plexion, all the brightness of the
eyes and the coral Of the lips, are
made from one chief ingredient
pure, healthy blood. No ubloom"
or vbalms" applied to the skins
surface can simulate the exquisite
work Of Nature. vDiscovery"
~cleanses the blood of the impuri-
ties which mar its rich coloring,
and gives the smooth, soft skin
AID clear complexion which are
often lost with the loss of youth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

were united in marriage by Judge
Sterrett last Friday afternoon.
They left Saturday morning for
Devils Lake where the groom has
a large farm. Their friends ex.
tend their best wishes and best
success in life.
If you want a threshing engine
buy the Pitts-the very best
Chr. Gorder & Son sell them.
1t is a good thing. My Friend
From India.
You can get your eyes fitted with
the best lenses, set in 10 year gold
filled frames at II. Huesgen's.
The St. Paul Fire and Marine
Hail Insurance company solicits
the business of the farmers of
Ramsey county. Rates low-pay
sure. Ramsey County Bank,
agents.
If you really want to sell your
land, why not list it with the hust-
lers-Brown & Co.
Jap Vale, Of Larimore, Devils
Lakes former depot agent, was in
the city Tuesday on a business
and pleasure trip. He has resign
ed his position as agent at Lari-
more and will take a freight run
on the road.
The latest style adjustable
bracelet for $3.50 at II. Huesgen's.
A. NJ. Utecht, accompanied by
Archie Nimmo, drove out to the
formers homestead in 1861 on
Sunday. Gus says he thinks he
will make a good farmer. Aside
from a little tan, the boys look all
right.
We expect a carload Of furniture
in a few days. Something nice in
this shipment. All the latest nov
elites in the furniture line. Geo.
w. Gets, the house furnisher.
Sure to please. The O'Callag-
hans in My Friend From India.
j. r. Roller who has been alb
sent III the east for several weeks
returned home Wednesday even
ing. He was accompanied by his
niece, Miss Lottie Hiddinger, who
IS from indianapolis and will spend
the summer here.
Rotary Parker alarm clocks
keep on ringing till you get up.
h. Huesgen Keeps them.
Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain enter
tanned the following persons at her
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

ccived no benefit. A year or two ago I was
reading one of your Memorandum Books
and I decided to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and am entirely cured"
Scrofula Cured.
NJ cured my little girls scrofula with
your Code Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets" writes Mr.. Eli Ash
ford, Of Raney, Hunt Co., Texas. ut has
been four years since then. and there has
not been any return Of the disease.n .
~AH
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is rent
FREH on receipt of stamps to pay OK.
Pense Of mailing ONLY. Send n Il.
cent stamps for book In paper covers, or
81 stamps for cloth binding. Address
DR. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NJ y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26
Her Fsce Dishxured.

~For about n year and a half my face
was very, badly broken OUT writes Miss
Carrie Adams, of 1I6 West Main ST., Battle
money with doctors and for different kinds
of medicine. but received no benefit. At
last read one of your advertisements, and
obtained a bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Before 1 had taken
one bottle of this medicine noticed a
change. and after taking three bottles I
was entirely cu1ed.n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

ana The skin re-
covers its maid
en- bloom and
softness. MED
ical Discov-
cry" is a rnedi-
cine which acts
directly on the
blood, purifying
it, increasing its
quantity and its
richness. Erup-
tons, blotches,
pimples, etc.,
are but surface
signs of the
corrupt blood
current under
meath. "Dis-
covery" cleans
es the blood,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26

vim ashamed to go anywhere
with my face in this condition" is
the expression of a very natural
feeling. To a beautiful woman an
eruption on the face is the greatest
of calamities, her very beauty seem
ing to increase the Disagreement.
Ninety-eight times in every hun
dred, eruptions are cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26
The L0GAL FIELD.
My Friend Fro m India.

Mrs. III. E. Baird has returned
from her visit with her sisters in
Chicago.
John w. Maher always has
money an hand for farm loans.
Call on him if you want a loan. tt
Attorney w. j. Anderson, of
Grand Forks, was in the city on
legal business Wednesday.
Make your final proofs or farm
loans with John w. Maher. y. S
commissioner.
May 10th and 18th.
H. G.. Middaugh, one of Cando's
bright lawyers, was attending to
some business matters in this CITY
this week.
Samuel Adams, of Perth. was in
the city Monday and Tuesday at
tending to real estate matters.
Powell sells Farm Lands.
Miss Florence Bailey returned
Sunday from a years visit in
California, and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. S. j. Small.
Elgin full dress shirts for swell
occasions, at the Boston Shoe and
Clothing company.
My Friend From India-The
O'Callaghans.
Miss Anna Uline returned to
this city the first of the week from
Bottineau where she resigned her
position to accept one in the office
Of Townsend & Denoyer.
For choice southern grown mil
let seed see Prosser & Serumgard
NV Friend From India-The
O'Callaghans. May 10th and fifth.
The members Of the XIX Cen
tury Club have been disposing of
the cook book gotten out under
the auspices of the club, and the
edition will soon be exhausted.
The st. Paul Fire and Marine
Hail Insurance company solicits
the business OF the farmers OF
Ramsey county. Rates iow-pay
sure. Ramsey County Bank,
agents.
The degree Of honor surprised
the local order Of A, Q. L.. W., at
r Woodmen hall on Friday evening
last. Progressive euchre was
played until midnight when a re-
freshing and appetizing lunch WAS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-26
Pimpiss Cured.

Pimplss Cured.
VT gives me
much pleasure to
testify to the e
its OF DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery writes
Miss Annie Wells,
of Ferguson 8
Wharf, Isle of
Wight Co.. Va. cI
can say honestly
and candidly that
1t Is the grandest
medicine ever COM
pounded for puri-
flying the blood. I
suffered terribly
with rheumatism,
and pimples on the
skin and swelling
in my knees and
feet 20 that I could
not walk. spent
about twenty dol
lars paying doc
fors' fills h,,t 80
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22

The men want their days work reduced
from ten to nine hours, without reduction
of pay.
There Is nothing novel or on its face
unreasonable In such demand. 1t is
merely one step in worldwide move
ment that has been going on for more
than Il century. In all trades the work
ing hours have been steadily shortened.
The day used to be fifteen or sixteen
hours long. 1t has been gradually con-
tracted until now in many trades in
this country it is only eight hours, and
in few is it over ten. In Australasia
eight hours are the legal maximum.
Therefore the machinists have every
right to ask that the step which has
been taken in 50 many other trades
should be taken in theirs. The only
question is whether the condition of
business in their industry is such as to
permit the change at the present time.
The indications are that it is. The
country Is prosperous and the prompt
ness with which many employers have
granted the demand of the men seems
to show that they see more profit in
keeping their establishments running for
nine hours q day than in keeping them
closed all the time. 1t is certainly to be
I hoped that the dispute may be settled at
once, and that it may leave another
great class of workers permanently bene'
! fitted by an increase in its time OF leisure
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
THE LESSON OF THE STRIKE.

Strike news indicates u victory for the
men and speedy adjustment Of tho
matter II issue. This is all round good
news. However good the cause IN which
these intrrfcrcnces with the usual order
Of things occur. delay of settlement is
generally 10 IL regretted, as, III some
way il is sure to cause losses which can
not he made good time and opportunity
is lost which cannot b. rcgaincl, ANA
offer life that cannot be restored.
The speedy settlement q the strike
now on is therefore desirable; and is
contamination a matter for general con-
graduation. Tho machnists as i
branch OF the Federation of Labor, are
especially to 30 congratulated, not only
upon their success, but upon the fact
that although the strike is continent
wide. including all of the United states,
Canada and Mexico, there has been ne
news discreditablc to the strikers, OF
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
The Machinists' Strike.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The strike of the machinists for nine
hour day with ten hours wages appears
to be general throughout the United
States. The demand for a nine-hour
day is not in itself unreasonable. As
labor saving machinery lessons the cost
and adds to the volume of production,
thereby cheapening the cost of living, it
would seem natural result that a part
of the incident advantage should go to
the workingman is shortening the num-
her of hours of labor. 1t is altogether
probable that the fact that machine
shops AMI manufactures are generally
busy with orders far ahead of delivery
will induce the present acceptance of the
terms demanded by the strikers, even by
employers who would not under ordinary
circumstances have felt justified in max
| ing such concessions.
1t would he a most unfortunate &C.
| currcnce if any general tie-up of manu-
4 featuring business should he precipitated
1T the moment when the great trading
nations of the world are entering upon
Il doubtful contest for the possession OF
neutral markets.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
HIGHER CLASS OF BEGGING.
College Presidents Advising Million
aires as to the hest Uses for
Their Money.

II have always avoided what the
world calls begging | often tell
people that | have never begged any
money and that / am not 'beggar,' I"
writes Mr.. Booker II. Washington in
that interesting chapter of his auto
biography which describes how hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been raised for the school at Tuske-
gee, Ala. When it is remembered
that famous college presidents are
said to groan under the necessity
which makes them virtual beggars
for their colleges, these words of
the head of Tuskegee ring with re.
freshing boldness and originality. He
feels that the work of soliciting con
tributions for worthy cause re.
quires quality of tact and sincerity
that raise it to the dignity of the
finer professions and he has no apol
ogy to offer for his calling. The
scholar and philanthropist, Charlie:
Loring Brace, had the same feeling
He gave recklessly of his time, otter
| spending every evening of the wcel
! in delivering sermons and addresses
! the object of which was to rails,
money for the Children's Aid sociciy
! and at this exhausting work lac said
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
HIGH-sALARIED MINISTERS.
1t Is Evident That New York PuIpts
Are Prizes i'm the Clerical
Profession.

To be the minister in one of New
York's big churches is lucrative and
desirable position, says the World,
The salaries are large and the per-
quisites often double the salary. IT
was said that the late DR.. John Hall
had an income of between $4,000 and
SGO,O year. OF this his salary was
S25, 900. and the rest was for mar
rage fees and other incidcntals.
DR.. Morgan Dix, of Trinity, receives
$4,000 per annum, and his per-
quisites are quite as much as were
DIR. Halls. He has also about 20
assistant curates. none of whom gets
less than $500 per annum. Not less
is the income of DIR. Greer, rector Of
st. Bartholomew Episcopal church.
for besides large salary he otficate"
at more fashionable weddings than
any other minister in New York. DIR.
Huntington. of Grace church. prob
ably comes third in the list Of high
priced preachers.
DR.. Macarthur, of Calvary church.
IS the best paid Baptist minister in
the city, although his salary does not
equal that of some of the Episcopal
rectors. But his parish is large, and
he is in frequent demand at wed
dngs. By sort of unwrittcn law
among the clergy the minister's wifi,
always receives all wedding fees
They are supposed to be her pr
| money. Some ministers who are un
| married set this sum aside for chart
| ty. Clergymen who have biz
churches and wealthy congregation!
receive substantial recompense fo
! officiating on these occasions. TIL,
custom of giving big marriage fees i
every year increasing, and the bigge
| the fee the more complimentary it j
| supposed to be to the bride. For it
services at the christening of the lit
tie ones of the rich the rector ais
gets a nice check.
When il is remembered that hand
some residences are thrown in by til
large churches, in addition to III
regular salary, it will be seen tina
can 10 rich city church is not I
be despiscd. The average man VIII
imagines that preacher has no bus
ness ability would do well to considt
that he doesn't need to have it. II
has pleasant berth and he rs SUI
Of his Job as long as he lives.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
JAPAN IN WINTER.
II Is Colder In the Houses of the Rich
Than Out In Open SUN
shine,

] suppose that the American people |
and the Russians are the only west
ern races that really keep warm in |
winter; still those who dwell in other
countries admit that they have the
same ideal by their inefficient effort
to attain to it. The Japanese winter
is most trying on account of its con-
tinual dampness, but the japanese
are content to remain cold. They
make almost no effort to overcome
it, writes Anna n. Benjamin, in Aims
lees. The old "Bushido" (chivalrous)
idea of the "samurai" Cknights) was
that it was etfeminate to feel cold,
and such is their severe training that
they do not really feel it as we do.
The wearing of some extra "kimo-
nos" and the use of "hibachi" or
brazier, in which are few tiny
sticks of lighted charcoal, are the
only concessions to winter weather.
With the "hbachi" they never pre-
tend to heat more than their finger
tips, which they hold over the Goals:
it is used when the house is entire
~ open. The houses, as everyone
N"'"H' "'e o"''' " '',''' ~ ""o''
80 .n
lor uoofS anu "'ii'ioMs n'>r P"per
panes. They are as apt to be open
as closed during the day. When
took my first .'jinrikisha" ride
s''''"Sn 'ie S'ies.a V. -:"s "s'N'' :
iorsos ny o"h sahei'nsS ~ iis ~
panty i'r 'nis ""''aPl,S ha'ion' Miiie'i,
Us surely US tie eoi't e" ,r, enau !.
s"'i i,,'sery rom =. ine cool'es 7,
wear INN pi"e ro''oi v'o'hes' anu
are Always Paouilhg through tne
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
Desolation.

(copyright 1901, by the Bulletin COS
/ think that the bttcrest sorrow or pain
OF love unrcquitcd, or cold deaths wo,
Is sweet compared 70 that hour when
we know
That some grand passion Is on the wane.
When We see thai the glory, and glow,
ANA grace
Which lent splendor to night and day.
AIRS surely fading and showing the gray
Ana dull groundwork or the commonplace
When fond expressions on dun ears fail,
When tho hands clasp calmly without
one thrill,
When we cannot muster by force of will
Tho old emotions that came at call.
Whom Tho dream had vanished we fam
would keep
When the heart. like watch, runs out
Of gear,
And the SAVIOR goes out &c tho year,
OH, then is the time-if we would-to
weep,
i5ut no tears soften this dull, pale wo:
We. must sit and face ii with dry, sad
! eyes.
II We sock 10 hold it, and swiftcr Joy
lies
We can only be passive ana let it go.
| ELM WHEELER WILCOX
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
Kangaroo in Our Menu.

How does kangaroo tail soup" i'm
press you? You are likely soon to
have it, for it has found its way to
London from Australia and promise,
to cross the Atlantic. Those who
have acquired the taste for it pro
nounce it superior 10 OK tail, or tht
numerous concoctions that sail under
that appcndage, though usually the
meat for them comes from the Other
end of the animal. There is no de.
ception in the kangaroo tails as they
are offered in the London market
for they are for sale with the fun
on. The report Is that they are not
making rapid progress, because III,
taste for them must be acquired, but
when once acquired and the merit
of the flavor is appreciated they ART
pronounced veritablc lnXuries.-N. Y
Herald.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22

mo public duties of NINE were ever
more agreeable than these"
The theory of these two men was
that such an appeal for money as
either of theirs is primarily an ap-
peal to reason; that those who have
been exceptionally favored with this
worlds goods will welcome the
chance to give when they are assured
that their money will do good, and
when they know the character and
intentions of those who are to have
its spending. The rich are likely
develop one-sided genius-that OF
acquisition. says the New York Post
Skillful disbursement requires an
equal genius. and here the practical
philanthropist can and should help
the rich man, meeting him not as
suppliant, but as an equal. The facts
show that the man of business talent
appreciates the different talent OF
the philanthropist and welcomes his
aid. "We in Boston are constantly
indebted to you for doing our work,
said business man who had just
made large contribution to Tnske'
gee, and Mr.. Washington gives it as
the result of his experience that
"more and more rich people are
coming to regard men and womer
who apply to them for worthy oh
iects, not as beggars, but as agent
for doing their work" From thi'
point of view the collector for goo,
causes becomes virtually bearer o
light and aid to those who nec'
| thpn
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
Machinists are Intelligent.
Daily Republican.

From the Daily Republican.
The machnists are u very intelligent
set Of men and are entitled to good
wages. They operate costly machinery
and great care has to be taken with their
work. The men MS body are sober and
industrious and since the strike there has
been no disorder. The following five
firms have granted the demands. and are
now running with a full complement Of
hands: American Die and Tool Co.,
iIillrs X Jones Co. Remington Machine
Co.. Pussy 4 Jones Co.. Delaware Hard
Fibre Go. The men expect to be able to
report by the end Of the week that every
shop has granted their request.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Jeremy Taylor commonly took the
last three days of the week to finish
his sermon for Sunday.
The patronage of 952 English par
ishes is vested in the crown, of 4.694
in the hands of bishops, and of 5000
in private hands.
The Berlin city mission, headed by
A. Stocker, issues each week 1OS,0OC
sermons for those who cannot attend
church. 10000 of which are distrib.
uted in the city.
1t costs $115 year to give the
American youth college education.
Harvard pays $500 for each students
education: Cornell, 1875; Columbia,
$500, and Yale 1910.
According to a recent regulation
pupils in the schools of Saxony Will
hereafter be required to commit to
memory pol Biblical verses and 19s
verses of hymns in addition to the
catechism.
In 1899 the public high schools Of
the United States graduated 29,34'
boys and 36,124 girls. The explana
ton is offered that the boys are
taken from school earlier than thu
girls and put to work.
The sum of about $250,o00, and
valuable collection, have been givei
to Phillips Andover academy, t.
found department of archaeology
which the Andover officers hope t.
make one of the first schools of it
| kind in the world.
At recent meeting of the centra
| Pennsylvania conference of the Meth
odist church bylaw was passe
making it obligatory on candidate
for pastorates to pass physical eS
| animation and thus demonstrate tina
they are as sound in body as in sou
A church society of Wichita. Kan
recently refused to allow John
Schaffer to bury the body Of hi
daughter in plot which he had pun
chased of the society. The refus;
was based upon the ground that til
girl was not a member of the churcl
Now Schaffer is suing the society fe
S. 900 damages.