davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16
Milton VS.. Devils.

The old adage about keeping on
trying helped Milton to get sweet
revenge Tuesday. The kids from
the little burg up the country
came over determined to get the
game and their determination and
few other things won the game
for them. They did some fast
playing and did it as rule at
critical times. The five dinky hits
they got off Sessions all came at
opportune times and were sup
plemented by errors on the part of
the locals. AS a whole, however,
the game was fast one and there
was remarkably good playing on
both sides. For the locals Gahan
made a phenominal catch in right.
Williams played an errorless game
and played fast all of the time.
Brockway made two or three
catches Of the variety that you
read about, but he made few
other plays that were school boyish
in the extreme. He may be q
good player, but he is little out
of practise, occasionally. He got
nice hit, though. Even frankie
Ware dropped a fly and Wheaton
let an easy one go through him.
Milton played q better game than
the locals although some of their
playing could be easily duplicated
by nine-year-olds. They left a
hole between second and third all
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16

A'osOe ou Udlss S1tUto Sc6blOuS Q1C Dy
pitched balls, Sessions 2; struck out. Slette /,
passed ball, Gilmore Ii time of game I:4o
scorer, Z. A. Lewis; Umpire, Barnett
The next day with number of
cripples, the locals with Klinkhei-
mer in the box easily defeated the
same aggregation by a score of 6
to l being very nearly ashut out.
Klinkheimer held down the kids
from Hillsboro to 3 hits and the
contest was as pretty a one as has
been seen on the local field this
season. Only one or two of the
locals played their regular posi-
tions. Frank Gum played right
field part of the game and made a
pretty double play with the first
baseman and demonstrated that he
can play ball as well as take the
part of "Charles" in "My Friend
From India. Felix ii. ROutler,
once favorite player, got into the
game and did very nicely. Gahan
was hurt, Williams and Brockway
also being laid up. Gahan
caught until injured, when Gill
more replaced him. For the visi-
tors Hootling and when he was
Knocked out, Slette pitched and
johnson caught.
The score by innings:
Devils Lake. .....".... % o 3 o I o lie
Hillsboro. o 0 o o 0 o.
Brockway, of the Devils um-
pired a decidedly satisfactory
game.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16
Baseball.

The Devils sent their percentage
up to S13 Saturday by defeating
Hillshoro by a score of 9 to 6. 1t
was a pretty and interesting con-
test from the start to the finish
and never was anybody's game
until the battle was over. The
Hillsboro boys played a cleaner
game in some respects than the To-
Gals as the error column will prove
but could do little with big Gil
more or the great Perry Sessions.
Higgins, Brockway, Gahan and
Foubert did the best stick work
for the Devils and SO assisted
materially in taking the game
from the visitors. Here is the
tabulated score.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16
the price stays up, the farmers in

the price Stays up, the Farmers IN
Ramsey county will have money to
put in the banks this fall-those
Of them who have not already ac-
counts there. The yield Of wheat
will undoubtedly be as high as 40
bushels to the acre in some Sec
tions, but should average about 25
bushels over the county. There
will undoubtedly be more money
paid for Ramsey countys crop
this year than ever before. Flax
is doing nicely but not yet matur-
ed. 1t will yield as high as 25
bushels and should average from
Is to 20 bushels to the acre.
Small grain of other varieties will
also produce an immense crop,
while there is hay in abundance.
Potatoes are good, but the acreage
planted is small. Potatoes in the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16
Crop Prospect.

Harvest is now in full force, SO
far as small grains is concerned.
The farmers have been cutting
wheat for the past week, but it was
ripening slowly until the warmer
days the first of the week came to
mature the grain in hurry. It
was not too hot but nice weather
for maturing the crop. The wheat
acreage is quite large and the
weld very large. The grade
promises to be the highest and if
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16
It's
bere!

We keep studying the needs of people. That's
why we SO seldom lack the item you want. The
loss of sale is trife, but the customer is dis
appointed. Several disappointments and he
profit, but loss of prestige.
We try to make our store useful and helpful
We want it to be known as the place where
everything that druggist ought to sell may be
found, and where little accommodations are
given-and not grudgingly. When we don't
quite please you, tell us-it will help us to make
our store better.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16
Druggist,

twin cities and southern Mime
sofa generally are selling for s1.O0
per bushel, on account of the large
shipments south and east and if
North Dakota farmers have many
of the tubers they should get
good price for the staple article of
diet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16

tnrougn the game and 1t was
through here the Devils got sever
al of their eight hits. Wiggs
though he was touched up for
eight clean hits, kept them we'll
scattered. Sessions only allowed
five scratches and had his support
been what it should have been,
Milton would have only about no
runs. In the first Milton got four
on four hits and as many errors by
the locals. In the second two
bases on balls. Whealon's error
and a passed ball by Gilmore as.
sisted by Brockway's throw to
first when he should have caught
Cameron on the home base, al
lowed two more tallies. Milton
never got but one hit after the
first inning. In the eighth Wiggs
famed for about the fourth time,
Flanagan hit to Brockway who
threw wild and afterwards scored
the last Milton run. For the
Devils in the first it looked as if
four runs would be made Hig
got first on an error and was
scored by clean hits by Brockway
and Williams and then a couple of
Devils famed with the bases full.
The only other run the locals
made happened like this: 1t was
the terribly lucky seventh, but the
luck didn't mature. After Ware
and Gilmore punctured such pretty
punctures, Higgins hit one past
third for one and stole second
very prettily. Brockway by
anoti er clean hit, advanced Hig,
who make a remarkable steal home
while the ball was being passed
back to the pitcher by the catcher.
That is the short and, simple
story. Six errors lost the game
and the locals wouldn't split the
would and they wouldn't if they
Good. Still we have no kick COM
ing on the game. The locals have
defeated Milton three times out Of
four and our boys are the only
ones in the league who can hit
Wiggs. Think Of it. Eight hits
and only two runs. But we won't
say it was hard luck. Milton pro-
badly deserved the game if the
number Of hits made respectively
isn't taken into consideration and
we sighed for little Hickey.
The score by innings:
Rfiton RfEin :.::.:l Lake 9 2 o; o;
1t was the first league game the
locals lost on the home grounds
this season and the first one in
which they were compelled to play
, the last half of the ninth.
Williams did the headiest work
of the bunch.
Foubert's work was clean.
Gilmore wasn't as good as usual
with the willow, but he caught a
pretty game.
Brockway is good with the stick
anyway.
Ware had an off alphabetically.
Milton has fast team never
theless, although there is room for
improvement, in places.
i The game between Milton and
the Devils Wednesday resulted in
a tie 8 to 8 and was called at the
end Of the sixth inning so that
both teams could catch the train.
Klinkheimer and Gilmore were
the Devils battery and freeman
. and Rydeen did similar work for
the visitors. The game was noted
principally for its errors, but the
chief feature was the uncalled for
Kicking at the umpire by the Mil
ten kids. Dick Barnett umpired
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16
The Buffalo Exposition

Is admitted to be the most beauti-
full ever seen. Purchase your
railroad ticket via the Burlington
Route. Your home agent can
furnish tickets that way.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16
Niagara Falls and Pan-Ameri.
can.

Together, they form an un-
equaled combination for sight.
seers. To go most comfortably,
ask your ticket agent to send you
via the Burlington route.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-16

Bases on balls, Slette 4; Sessions 1 (; hit by
pitched balls, Sessions 2; struck out. Slette /,
Sessions4; Gilmore 4; two base hits Gahan
passed ball, Gilmore 1; time of game l 40;
scorer, Z. NJ. Lewis; Umpire, Barnett.
, 1901-06-27

THE Sun is OF the opinion that any
one with a little capital and more enter
prise could make a big thing by boring
for gas in Saratoga. There can be but
little doubt but what the town is un-
derlaid with coal, though it may be at
the depth of several hundred leet.
Still there are many indications that
natural gas is to be found here and it
certainly is a matter hat is worth try
ing for. No very deep wells have been
dug in this vicinity, or boringo to any
depth. One well, sunk to a depth of So
feet, showed signs OF natural gas-in
fact the noise of the escape of gas from
a crevice in the well was sufficiently
loud to cause those engaged in working
it to think they we're listening to the
whistle OF a distant locomotive. The
presence OF the mineral hot springs at
this point is another indication hat a
body of gas would be found at no great
depth in their vicinity.
, 1901-06-27

In looking over the files OF The Sun
for July 1900. we note that it says the
month OF June will go down on record
as the hottest and dryest June that was
ever experienced in this country. The
Sun % records the statement that the
present month of June, 1901, will go
down in history as the coolest and wet
test that this country ever knew. 1t has
been 80 cold that an overcoat was nee
essary for a greater part Of the time.
, 1901-06-27
MIS-. Grace Edwards Dead.

The Sun regrets to the
death OF Mrs. Grace Edwards, wife of
@. H. Edwards, ir, at Iron Mountain, of
blood poisoning, on the night Of the
oath inst. Mrs. Edwards. was only %
years of age, and had given birth to
twins a week before her death, was the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. j. H. Hay.
ford, OF Laramie. The sorrowing pa.
rents and family have the sincere sym
pathy OF their many friends in their
great loss.
, 1901-06-27
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the good people Of Saratoga,
for their many ~kindnesses and good will,
expressed toward us on every possible
occasion, during our stay among them.
Rest assured that we will never forget
all that you have done for us, the last
being Of such a character as to leave
no doubt of your sympathy and good
will for us.
REV. AND Mus. A. ROBINSON,
, 1901-06-27
Taken Up.

One iron gray flley, %unbroken,
about three years old; n bay mare,
weighs about ll50 and one dark bay
gelding, all three branded u on
lefe hind leg, down near the hook.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
6-20-4w] j. j. BoHAN.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1901-06-27

WITH the return OF the '%'slugger" to
his old work of knocking women on the
head. and the candid admission. by the
Rocky Mountain News, that the returns
OF the assessor show an increase OF 100
per cent. in values OF property in Den
yer, that city seems to be moving right
along toward the front rank OF the met
ropolitan van.
, 1901-06-27

STRANGERS visiting Saratoga for the
first time are wont TO remark on the
beauty and neatness OF the town. With
it's well graded and well s%prinkled streets
and the general disposition on the part
of every one to keep their business
places and streets clean and neat, Sara
toga has few equals and no superiors
for tidiness.
, 1901-06-27

VIZ very much regret the
ment hat A. j. Doggett & Co. have
sold out. They have conducted one Of
the best businesses in the town and we
can lily spare such men from our midst.
We are glad to welcome their successors.
but. just the same we are sorry to see
the old firm go out OF business.
, 1901-06-27
NOTICE.

The Gels Lodging House has been
thoroughly disinfected, refurnished
with new bedding throughout and
is guaranteed perfectly safe by
County Health Officer Finney, and
they are now ready to receive dodgers.
Located close to Hot Springs. Your
patronage is solicited.
, 1901-06-27

JAMES Walton, solicitor for the Wyo-
ming Tribune, arrived here on Monday
evening and has been ~canvassiDg the
town in the interest OF his paper. MIR.
Walton favored The Sun with a call.
He went from here to Encampment
and Battle Lake.
, 1901-06-27
THURDSAY, JUNE q, 1901.

The Sun acknowledges a pleasant 30
cial call from Will Reid. the editor OF
the Rawlins journal and P. A. Ware,
the foreman of the Republican office,
during their visit here to the X. OF p.
smoker. =
, 1901-06-27
This Funny Old World.

This is a funny world, really it's.
Some people will play wise and try to
keep a newspaper man from learning
what they are doing, and then howl il
their transactions are not properly made
public.
, 1901-06-27

IT is a matter for general rejoicing
throughout this state that Hon. Elwood
Mead, who suffered the loss of his right
arm in Washington two weeks ago. is
almost recovered. Within ten days he
will he at his desk again, slightly Grip
pied but still the same active, energetic
Mead OF old.
, 1901-06-27
Hopes They win Get Dowio "Fust."

John Alexander Dowie, the Chicago
freak who is Of the opinion that he lie a
modern Elijah, pretends to believe that
certain doctors aIe about to kidnap him
and kill him. 1t is his purpose to take
the advice OF David Harum and do
them tust." II is to be hoped that he
Is right about the doctors being after
ak,lu and that they viii get him.
, 1901-06-27
Taken Up.

Taken up by the undersigned, three
yearlings. One sorrel gelding, n
blue gelding and one black mare colt.
Branded thus ii on left shoulder.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
l.. S. Trap.
, 1901-06-27

Yes, 1t is Coming.

What a great convenience it would be
to the travelling public il all the rail
roads OF America were under one man.
agcment. Then II single ticket could
be issued good on all lines to the value
represented on it's face. 1t is coming
after awhile, either through combina.
ton or government ownership.
, 1901-06-27
For Sale.

The personal property belonging to
James H. Buchanan, deceased, late OF
Saratoga. One pair of heavy draft
horses: one good 81 Balm wagon: one
set heavy double harness: one pair Of
Arctic sleighs No. 3: one tent 14xl4:
chains, axes. broad axes, and such things
as go to make out a tie campers outfit.
SARAH M. BUCHANAN, ADMx.
6-20-3wl by G. d. BUCHANAN, Atty.
, 1901-06-27
Taken Up.

Last October, one bay saddle horse.
branded on left shoulder ~
and EzEN on left thigh
with reached m n anu tail.
Owner can have same by paying
charges and proving property.
6-20-4wl H. c. PAULsoN.
, 1901-06-27

Any one desiring to see a fine large
photograph of Saratoga as it appear
ed in 1900 can do SO by visiting this
Office. The piccture is three feet in
length and perfect in every detail.
1t was taken by E. Weyle, the land
scape artist.
Mrs. Highly, State president Of the
w. G. T. O., will deliver two temper
ance lectures in Saratoga at the Pres
byterian church, next week. The
first will be on Monday evening and
the second on Tuesday. The lecture
will commence about 8 o'clock, p. m.
Everybody invited to be present.
, 1901-06-27
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.
(Wheatland WORLDLY
Old "Perplexity."

OIu "FtTpIeNlty,
From all visible signs the said Patter-
son, commonly called 'Perplexity," got
In the mid lie OF a bad fix when he
sprung that libel suit.
, 1901-06-27

Frank Golf, brother of w. r. Golf,
the harness dealer, went down to
Laramie last week. He is expected
home shortly, when he and VIM.
Dornan may take the contract for cut.
ting timber for Geo, Nuzum in his tie
contract.
Mrs. D.. c. Kidding and Miss Ella
Meason visited Mrs. L. A. Huston
this week.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

W. NJ. Cunningham has sold his
horse Way Boy 20 James Quinn. which
assures his entry in the June races.
Rev. ". u. westervelt win preach
IN English az the Sunday evening ser.
vice at Kawaiahao church. The Ka.
mehameha Elee club win render sew
eral musical selections.
The Jacobsen reported in yester-
days Republican as having been az
rested the night before. is not one of
the several old residents bearing that
name. but recent arrival in the city.
The Hawaiian Mission Childrene
Society win hold its regular meeting
az the home OF A F. Cooke this after.
noon. Election % officers win be held
az this time Reports from various
sources viii be submitted.
All members interested in the liter.
AIRY circle Of the KElohana Art League
are welcome 20 n meeting TO be held
on Tuesday. May 81. al p. m. at the
residence Of Mrs. ". +. Frear, Puma
hon. to discuss work for that branch.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

At one tine I suffered from = Sc
vsre sprzin Of the ankle says Geo
E Cary, editor Of the Guide. Washing
ton Va After using several well
Recommended medicines WITHOUT sze-
cess. ! tried Chaubssiisfs Pain Balm
md am pleased to saf that relief caue
as soon as | began is use. and q coz
plete cure speedily followed This
remedy has also been used in NJ
family for frost bitten feet with the
best results cheerfnIly recommend
its use 20 all Who may need q first
class hnament-" Sold BIZ Benson.
Smith & ca. General Agents. Territory
OF Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

A German physician announces
gold cure for badness.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
THE FUNKE.

The production Of Ten Nights in q
Bar Room, witch will be presented at
the Funke Mon. and Tues, and Tues.
matinee at P. NJ. is on scale OF great
msgni6cence. 1t has been many years
eiuce We have been treated to q repre-.
sentation OF this beautiful drama, in
which worthy actors are employed and
the resources of the scenic artist and
mechanic are taxed to make the setting
of the piece equal to that of Busby Bros
company gives most powerful intepre.
tstion Of this masterpiece. This is the
first time that every scene has been pro
du led in this great play.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
THE COURIER.

they can ever be truly separated from
the politically, does it not seem. as mat
ter Of policy. that course more fraught
with danger to the "open door," which
is inseparable from the unified China,
could not have been devised. Yet it
virtually rested with Englsnd-and l
base this statement. not on the diplo-
matte argument which we are 30 famil-
lar with through reading the foreign
correspondence in the newspapers. but
on actual occurrences in Chins-to say
aye or nay to the punitive campaign,
and to bring about situation which
would have forced an early and easy
settlement.
No one desires to abridge the existing
era Of good feeling between England
aud the United States, but l am afraid
that England's attitude toward China
in the forthcoming settlement must not
be taken entirely for granted. Nor can
l blind myself to the fact that her actual
conduct in China has been neither al.
ways in sympathy with the ''open door,"
nor considerable OF the interests Of the
Uoited States. For. next to China, the
United States has, more than any other
nation. footed the bill for the punitive
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
First Pub, Mar, 81
Notice to Creditors.-E 1897.

County court, Lancaster county, Nebraska in
re estate Of Molly Van Andel deceased
Creditors of said estate will take notice.
that the time limited for presentation of claims
against eaid estate is October l. 1901 and
for payment of debts is April ]. 1902: that |
will sit at the county court room in said county
on July I, 1901, and on October l. 1901 To
receive examine adjust and allow all claims
duly fled Publish weekly four times in The
Courier. Dated March Z. 1901.
lsEAL FRANK r. WATERS
County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEEsE. Clerk County Court
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
THEATRICAL.
THE OLIVER.

"a Stranger in a Strange Land" is by
Walter Vincent and Sidney Wilmer. 1t
is the story of young Eoglishman who
sent to America. in the hope that a trip
abroad may settle him, returns home
deceivipg bis relatives about his con
duct abroad. This illustrates the fsst-
ion Of English people. Of getting our
geography mixed up. often locating
Omaha just back of Harlem, etc.
Some child will get five dollar gold
piece at the matinee today.
NJ ;ss Blanche Walsh, supported by an
exceptionally strong company will pre-
sent more than Queen" at the Oliver,
next Monday night. The play is goI-
Reous spectac founded on the tragic
love of the beautiful Empress Josephine.
held captive Napoleon. The Garden OF
the PaIais Roval, the Chante Refine resi-
deDce OF the B)napartes, the Garden OF
Malmaison. the Tuileries, Notre Dame
and ST. C.oud and Fontainhleau. are ex-
quisite stage pictures. Miss Walsh as
the Creole Empress, has mastered an ex-
&C ing part by her wonderful dramai C
ability. In her support are Messrs.
Humphrey. Lowe. Sheridan. Stevens,
Ryse; Misses Clinton, Singer, Mayhem.
Power and Baker.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
The Campaign Of Revenge in China
was for Politics Only.

WaS Iof ontcS S1nIy.
No one can claim for the campaign Of
revenge, military necessity; it must,
therefore. have been q political move.
No one can doubt that it was calculated
to prolong indefinitely the disturbances
and postpone settlement. No more
can We doubt that it had in it all the
dangers Of goad applied to a cowed.
but not b ,lplees, population. 1t threw
wide the doors to international discord,
and actually. IN many instances, invited
it to enter. Drawing curtain before
its unuttersble barbarity, and casting
aside its purely moral aspects liz, indeed,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
Certificate of Publication.
State Of Nebraska,
Off eOf

Auditor of Public Accounts.
Lincoln, February LIST, 1901
1t is Hereby Certified. that the Bankers LIE
Insurance Co. of Lincoln, in the State of Ne
braska has complied with the insurance law
Of this state, applicable to such companic>
and is therefore authorized to continue the
business of Lire insurance in this state for the
current year ending January 3lst, 1902.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Audi
tor of Public Accounts the day and year first
above written. CHARLES WEST \,
[sEAL Auditor of Public Accounts
By H. A. ABCOCK, Deputy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
CLUBS.
Continued from Page 5.

to have sandmen tendencies, but at this
time it may be advantageous to know
where lies some OF the power in the gen.
eral federation. The resolutions adopt
ed at the convention OF presidents OF
Massachusetts, clubs, those adopted
by the Worcester. Medford and New
England Women's clubs illustrate q
feeling that is rapidly growing in New
England. Like a refreshing breeze.
however, to these ominous clouds are
the resolutions recently adopted by the
Maine federation denying any desire on
it's part to form or enter New England
federation. II Massachusetts on the
occasion OF the next biennial would only
drink friendly cup Of tea before it has
been stepped in brine with other sections
OF the country and remember the old
union proverb in time affairs might ar
range themselves more to her liking.
The present at least does not point to
wards peace as the sentiment Of the
next biennial.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09

campaign, and stands to suffer most
from an irrational or delayed settlement.
From THE Settlement in China" BY
Thomas F. Willard. in the March
Scribner's.