davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
A MORE SERIOUS R
Suspected Cudahy Kidnapers Are
Identified as q Pair of MURDER
ers and Bank Thieves.

Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Johnson and
Oneal, who have been held in. this city
several days, suspected of completely
in the Cudahy kidnapping case, have
been identified as the men who killed
the marshal while robbing a bank. at
Bronaugh, Mo-, Vernon county, several
months ago. At the time of the rob-
berry the marshal's daughter saw the
two men through a window. She posi-
lively identified johnson. and Oneal as
the men who killed her father. At the
time of the robbery $4,000 was taken
and $4,000 was destroyed by the ex-
plosion that wrecked the safe. When
arrested here the men carried several
thousand dollars in god. They were
taken to Nevada for trial.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
NORWAY,

The Kristiania Medical Society has dis
cussed the question. ''Wha should the
children have for breakfast?" They
agreed that a slice or two Of bread and
a cup Of coffee or milk cannot properly
meet the demands of nature, but that a
child's breakfast ought to consist of oat-
meal and milk. eggs. pork or meat, and
some bread and tea. England and Scot
land were pointed to as countries which
have solved this problem In a highly sat-
isfactory manner
Henrik Ibsen Is busily engaged in gath.
ering materials for a new work. So far
It has assumed no definite form, but he
admits that 1t will be a drama.
Swedish stonecutters have cut down the
wages and crowded out Norwegian work.
ingmen at Fredrikshald. and the popula-
ton Of the city resent the action of the
employers. The incident has aroused
much bad feeling between the two ma
( tionalities in southeastern Norway.
The postof1ce department is roundly
censured for using a very poor grade OF
cardboard for postal cards.
The premier will ask the storthine te
vote 10000 kroner in order to relieve thu
storm-ruined districts in northern Nor
say.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
VIII Dispense with Jap..

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 13.-At the
Great Northern general office it is
learned that President j. J. Hill has 40
coded to the demands of labor unions
in the northwestern states and will dis.
pense with Japanese labor in the shops
and ON the road. There are about 1000
orientals thus employed, and of these
about 1900 have been displaced by
white men. It is said that Mr.. Hill did
not employ these men from choice, but
because it was impossible to find white
labor. The Japs were poor workmen
and great destroyers of raw material,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
CURRENT EVENTS.

The department of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
elected as department commander, Israel
w. Stone.
Six men were killed Tuesday by an ex-
! plosion in the Chilworth gunpowder works
near Guildford, England.
Charles Voss, living in Milwaukee, Wis,
killed his wife with a butcher knife, fol-
lowing up the deed by committing sui
eide.
The indefinite postponement of all West
End hotel dinners and social functions,
owing to the mourning for the queen, has
proved disastrous to London walters, more
than 5000 of whom are out of employ.
ment.
L.. M. Trumbull, former general counsel
for the Texas Pacific railway, was Instant
~ Killed by a passenger train at a crossing
IN Webster Grove, st. Louis county, Mo.
He did not see the train coming and stepped
in the way.
The Missouri supreme court Tuesday, in
affirming the judgment of a lower court,
decided that the pure food law, enacted
Two years ago, is constitutional. This law
prohibits the use of alum in baking pow
ders and kindred combinations.
Henry W. Schmidt, superintendent of the
Illinois Southern railroad, and his ten
year-old son Harry were buried together
at Sparta, III. 1t is now stated that the
son died of poison from canned beef and
the rather die of a broker heart.
At Hastings, Mimi, Stanislaus J. Dom
nelly, of this city, has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of his father,
the late 1gnatius Donnelly. The petition
TOR letters of administration states that
the estimated value of the estate is $40, 600.
Secretary Stephens, of the Kansas State
temperance union, issued a manifesto
urging immediate, energetic and persistent
law enforcement action in every part of
the state, following the example of the
citizens OF Topeka, Holton and other cities.
"A Des Moines specia! says: Maj. R. H.
longer, United States minister to China,
has cabled to an Iowa friend that he will
accept the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Iowa, but will not make a fight
for It. His friends believe his entrance into
the campaign will result in his nominal
ton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Feb. IL.
There was no session of the board Of
trade to-day, it being Lincoln's birthday.
P0TATOES-Slow and easy. Burbanks
and Rurals, 3S@42c; Peerless and Hebrons,
S7@40c; Kings, 35@3sc.
EGGS-Barely steady. Loss off, cases
returned, fresh laid eggs, quotably, lS1sc;
at mark, 1s@19c; city recandled, strictly
fresh laid, new cases included, quotably,
100.
BUTTER = Market quotably steady.
Creameries. extras, 21c per pound; irsts,
16@1sc; seconds, 14@15c; dairies, 12@1Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady. Turkeys, 50
&c per pound; chickens, 7@Sc; ducks, SC;
geese, s4.N@5.W per dozen.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. IL.
HOGS-Market rather active on packing
and shipping account. Feeling somewhat
unsettled. Opened rather easy, and prices
declined 2h@5c, but ruled stronger later.
with most of the decline regained. Sales
ranged at $4.Ss@5.30 for pigs. $5.25Q5.@ for
light, $5.25@5.3O for rough packing, $3.50
SAFE for mixed, and $685. 7k for heavy
of the sales at s.. 37k@5.42h.
CATTLE-Market rather active on local
and shipping account All grades ruled
steady, and prices unchanged. Quotations
ranged at $5.7O@6.W for choice to extra
steers, @.2o05.65 for good to choice do. s4.6a
@5.l6 for fair to good do, 81. 90@4.7 20 for com
mon to medium do, s.. 6004.1 10 for butchers
steers, $4.40@5.60 for fed western steers,
81. 70@4.50 for tocke and feeders, 81. 766
40 for cows, s2.75@4.6o for heifers. $500
4.25 for bulls and oxen, 8.76@4.6O for stays
$3.60@4.60 for Texas steers, and $4.500S N
for veal calves.
SHEEP-Market was fairly active. Feel.
ing steady. Prices unchanged. Quotattsnl
ranged at s3.25@4.50 for westerns, 81. s.
for natives, $4.25@5.N for western lambs
and $4.25@5.& for native lambs.
South Omaha, Neb.. Feb. u.
CATTLE-Steady to 10c lower. Native
beef steers. $4.00@5.4o western steers, s.. n
@4.60; Texas steers, &.0O@3.S5; cows and
heifers. 1oc lower, $3.00@4.00; amer ST. Il
@2.90; stockers and feeders, steady, 1920
4.40; calves. s4.0o@7.O0; bulls, stays. etc.
$2.5O@3.8 IS.
HOGS-Market shade easier. Heavy
$5.3O@5. IS; mixed, s. S0@s. S211a; light. IS.
5.32k; pigs. $4.25@5.15. Bulk of sales, SIS
@5. a21a.
SHEEP-Market steady to strong. Year.
lings. $4.40@4.75: wethers. A.0o@4.a; ewes
s3.5o9s.65: common and stock sheep, x.e
03.s6 lambs. s4.5o06.2o 20.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
DENMARK.

An exciting funeral. Rev. Iversen re-
Gently otficiated at a funeral in the GEM
etery of the Assistens' Church, Copen-
hagen. The deceased was the wife of a
young baker named Jorgensen, and the
bakers union carried its banner into the
cemetery. Rev. ,lVersen declared that he
would not permit the unfurling of the
banner, nor would he let it be carried
into the chapel. Loud protests were heard
on all sides. This seemed to arouse his
feelings to an undue extent, and at the
close of the regular ceremonies he pre-
pared to address the audience. HE
turned pale fanaticism beamed from his
eyes," and he began thus 1T is the first
time that I have banished the banner
of a labor union from a funeral. l will
tell you why l v acted this way. l
forwarded an explanation to Socialdemo-
kraten newspaper), but the editor was
too cowardly to print any communication
in full. AS long as the workingmen SUBJ
nit to these %tyrants." = Here he
was interrupted by shouts and questions,
who? How?" Then he continued: II
may as we'll give you their names. They
are P. Knudsen, Wiinblad and Sigvard
Olsen, and all the other labor leaders
(great commotion). Sigvald Olsen once
said in an address. we shall succeed in
spite of General Satan!" By this time
the patience of the audience was ex-
hausted, and the rest Of Rev. Iversen's
address was drowned by cheers n
shouts and laughter. He remained stand
Ing silent for a few minutes, realizing
that his battle was lost in the cemetery.
But once more he raised his voice and
shouted. Farewell, Gods peace be with
you'll" The audience received this bene-
diction with expressions Of this kind:
Thanks. the same to you." "Fy!"
Shame on you'll"
The old proposition to build a bridge
across Little Belt was recently discussed
at a public meeting in Odense. Over one
hundred engineers were present. A ma
jority were of the opinion that in the long
run it would prove cheaper to build a
bridge than to start new ferries.
Two boys who were walking across
Storeso (Big Lake.. near Skanderborg,
fell into IN airhole. One of them sue.
ceeded in crawling out, and he ran to the
city for help. On the way he met Mr..
Langballe. a rich farmer. who immedi.
ately went to the airhole and attempted
to save the boy. But he broke through
the ice. and the two were lying dead on
the bottom of the lake when more hell
arrived. Mr.. Langballe was an inhuen.
tial and highly esteemed citizen.
The national committee OF the Scotia
Democrats v resolved by a unanimou.
vote to cooperate with the Liberal Re
form party during the ext national cam
paign and to nominate candidates fol
members of the falkething in the % dis
tricts where they had candidates at thu
last election. and also in the districts O
Hillerod. Slagelse, Nyborg. Vejle an,
Holding.
The first charter of the city of Ebeltof
was signed Jan. q. 1901. by King Eril
Menved. and the 60Oth anniversary of tn
city has just been celebrated.
} The consumption Of champagne double'
IN ne course Of a fey years: but in 1900
count Of the unfavorable financial condi
ton Of the country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
Will Accent.

St. Johnsbury, VT, Feb. 49,
Former Lieut.. Gov. Henry G.. Bates,
of this city, has been offered
the position of judge in the Philippine
islands, and he will accept the APP
pointment: The salary will be $500
per year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
Killed in a Mine.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 13.-Michael Mo-
Gowan, aged rs, and William Hugo,
aged 20, both single men, employed as
laborers in the White Oak mine of the
Delaware e. Hudson company at Arch
bald, Pa, were killed by a fall of roof
coal,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-15
CRAZY


The Maccabees will give a
grand ball to-night-don't fail to
attend.
MI. and Mrs. T.. A. Luros went
up to Leeds on Thursday for a
short trip.
The Farmers Bank reports the
sale Of the Vickery farm to Robert
Brown. Consideration, SIP per
acre.
Dick Turner claims to have been
given second sight," and will
hereafter hold a book in one of the
choirs.
Dan Boyd has purchased a lot
on the Luros & Anderson addition,
and will erect a fine building early
in the spring.
w. A. Crary is attending the
meeting Of the state lodge Of the
NJ. W. A. at Valley City this week,
representing the Crary camp.
Agent Matthews received only
twenty valentines, and-he's kick
ing. Some Of them we're litho-
graphic beauties, but great temper
disturbers.
L.. M. Arneson, who is now con-
tinually championing the argument
that there is no more expense con-
nected with keeping one than two,
has caused a furore among some of
our young eligibles.
Crary is a very lively town con-
sidering the season of the year.
Every day the town is full of
teams, and the merchants report
the trade to be away ahead Of last
year at this time.
Andrew Forslof is putting in a
telephone system which he says
will fill a long felt want in Crazy.
He has about thirty instruments
in operation at present, and ex-
poets to put in more in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Humphrey
returned last Wednesday, and will
make Crary their home in the
future. They will be Eat home" to
their friends after February 18th,
at the Great Northern hotel.
b. M. Crazy, Of the Ramsey Go.
Courier, is attending the press
association at Bismarck this week.
Jim and Roy are the whole thing
at the office this week, and some
spicy squibs may be expected.
Mrs. John Orchard has been
down from Rugby for several days
on account Of the illness Of her
grandmother, Mrs. McNanny.
Mrs. Chas. Wright has also been
quite i'll. but is getting along nice
ly at present.
The reception Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Miller, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rutten, was attended by a
large number Of friends and rela-
tives of the happy couple, and all
report a very pleasant time.
MI. and Mrs. John Travis came
down on No. s Wednesday after
noon, for a short visit with Crazy
friends and relatives. They report
a very pleasant winter at Bot
tineau, and expect to move out to
their farm near that place in the
early spring.
S. j. Dean and son Leslie have
returned from Mimic, where they
have been visiting for the past
month. The pleasures of the visit
were darkened by the sudden death
Of Mr.. Deans sister, living near
Mimic. Her funeral took place
last Friday.
The many friends of Rev. Grant
Greenup surprised him last Tues
day, the occasion being Mr. Green
ups birthday. The party was
made up of a large number of old
friends and neighbors, and a very
pleasant mile stone was set up,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
RlGM e POOR
A,:,.lLglMl5 A,:,.

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known. Men and women, old and young, ,rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch- ing, protruding or bleeding. It is also a safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment is a pleasant, harmless and abso- lutely sure remedy for all itch ing diseases of the skin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
HANDLER SEEKS A MATCH.

Jimmy Handler of Newark, who has been displaying rare form of late, wants to try his skill against Kid Car ter. Handler received decision over Carter when the latter was just bud ding as a fighter. Jimmy says that ever since that time he has been very anxious to get another chance at Car ter. Handler is also desirous of tack ling George Gardner of Lowell, who whipped Carter in Frisco the other night. Handler met Gardner before the Hercules A. O., Brooklyn, when boxing was in vogue in this state and knocked the Lowell fighter out after a vicious struggle. Handler says that he has written to Bill Crowley of the Nutmeg A. O., Hartford asking whether the latter will hang up a purse for himself against either Gard ner or Carter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
AROIIT THE RINGSIDE.

Terry McGoyern announces that he is through with acting and that he will confine himself exclusively to sparring and boxing hereafter. McGovern de- clares that acting runs fighter down instead of increasing his strength.
 George Siddons, the old-time feath- erweight, went into the ring in re- sort not far from Boston the other night. Siddons, who has been fight ing for nearly 15 years, met young ster named Young Gibbs. Gibbs gave Siddons such whipping in six rounds that his seconds threw up the sponge.
 Kid Ashe of Cincinnati has received an offer to meet Joe Cans in Balti- more. Ashe recently challenged Cans and as soon as Al Herford, Gans's manager, heard of 1t, he notified the Kid that he could have q contest. If the affair comes off it will be decided within three weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
CANADIANS WIN MATCH.
The United States Team Lost After q
 Good Rifle Contest.

Sea Girt, Sept 6.-After holding for many years the Palma trophy, emblem atic of the championship at rifle shoot ing, the United States yesterday was obliged to relinquish it to the Canadian ridemen. They soutshot the American team 28 points, the total scores being 1,522 to 1,494. On the 800 and 900- yard targets the Americans held their own very well, but when the two teams moved back to the thousand yard range the visitors walked away from their opponents. This was not surprising to many, in view of the fact that the Canadians have always been recognized as fine long range shots.
 The carbine team match was won by the men from the First troop of the National Guard of New Jersey, known as the Essex troop, and they celebrated their victory royalty. This match was shot over the 200 and 300 yard ranges, and resulted in a tie between the Es- sex men and the Pennsylvania squad ron, each having a total of POS. But as the Jersey rifiemen had the better aggregate score over the longer range the Pennsylvanians had to take sec ond place. Squadron A of New York was next with 1884 and Troop A of Maryland fourth with 1S0.
 Tn the Schuetzen match at the 200 yard ranges, D. w G. Hudson made the top score of 216 out of a possible 225 on the German ring target, and tied with Harry M. Pope of Hartford and Michael Dorrier of Jersey City each having made 139 out of a possi- ble 15Os on the standard Ameriean tar get.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06

ed of the year and it is matter of re- gret to baseball followers that cireunl- stances combined to dimeshis 1901 ca- reer. As it is he would have had more victories to his credit-with better hit ting behind him.
 John Kennedy, -one of the owners of the Bristol base ball club, has re- 'ceived a letter from James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport, president of the State league, in which he cOngrat- ulates- that manager in the warmest terms on winning the pennant He adds: 1.-The honor is a coveted one. You have won it under admirable cir taint and suspicion, and by the strict est observance of every principal of fair play. May the example you have given us in 1901 be an incentive for emulation in 1902. The race was q great one, the best in the history of our grand little league, and to you do we willingly present our acknowledge ments and kindly greetings. May your financial standing be prOporti0nate with your professional success great. You deserve all the good things that can and will be said of you; and none, I assure you, will rejoice more than yours truly, James H. O'Rourke."
 All of the magnates of the American league excepting Charles Somers of Boston, met in Chicago yesterday. It was decided, according to all present, to have team in St Louis next spring, but the question of what team to trans fer was left open. The idea of. going into Pittsburg has been given up and the New York proposition is left, for future reference. The question of a change to 50-cent ball was discussed, but no action was taken. A black list was created and upon it were placed the names of the eight National league players who, after signing with the American last spring. jumped back to the older organization. These men are Christy Mathewson, Dineen, the Bos- ton pitcher; Roger Denzer and Luther Taylor, pitchers of the New York team; Victor Willis, pitcher of thN Bostons; Davis of the Pittsburgs! Sheckard of the Brooklyns and Emmet Heidrick of St Louis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
FIGHTS IND FIgH1E RS.
Corbett's Changed App earance
 and His Hamlet Ambitions.

He Has Lost His Pompadour and
 May Change the Play Of Hamlet
 A Peculiar Western Fighter-Jack
 O'Brien is Very Polite in the Ring
 With the English Fighters Artie
 Simms Wins the Match i'll New
 Britain Jimmy Handler is After
 Carter and Gardner George Sid-
 dons We'll Thrashed.
 When James J. Corbett first came east from California he wore his hair pompadOur style, and his clothes were evidently not cut on Broadway. Since he won and lost the heavyweight championship Corbett has changed his appearance very materially. To begin with, he sacrificed the pompadour hair, and by a system of natty dress ing has brought about a transforma- tion-
 Photographs of the former cham pion as he now looks have reached the Pacific coast, and those who knew him there as a bank clerk are much puz- Zled They have difficulty in distin-
 
 Californian, and there is a disposition to find fault with his changed looks. One of his former townsmen makes this comment:
 Judging by the latest published picture of James J. Corbett, the ex. San Franciscan has lost all the youth ful, genteel appearance that made him a noticeable figure among pugilists. He also has done away with that pom. padour and now wears his hair parted in the middle and fiattened down at the sides like that of an Anglican cur ate of the Reverend Robert Sparerib type. His face looks hard enough to crack cocoanutS on, and the only good point about him is that he has retain ed his agile figure and appears fit to go right off into training if inclined that way.
 But James has other views than getting himself hurt by any other big, strong, active, aggressive person. It is, darkly whispered that he has deep designs on the part of Hamlet Judging by what is published in the New York papers there is no boxing act in the play, but Hamlet and q fellow called LaerteS have fierce duel with rapiers in the last act and Hamlet kills Laertes and then dies of his wounds himself. Jim won't like this latter clause and doubtless the dramatist will rewrite the act and have the cur tain fall with James Hamlet standing with one foot on the breast of his fall- en foe, waving the Stars and Stripes in one hand and with the other grasp ing the referees outstretched mauley. 'Twould be great tableaur'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
r Tn proof of it we tell what those. who have used it say.

Z Tn proof of it we tell what those who have used it say.
 MT. Patrick Nolan, of No. Ie8 Railroad Avenue, Bridge port, Conn, says: gro any one troubled with any form of ir- ritation of the skin, l can with confidence recommend Doan's Ointment. I was for a long time bothered with a persistent irritation on my body and none of the many preparations and ointments I used did me any good until I procured Doan's Ointment at a Drug Store and applied 1t. It was so soothing and healing, and acted So promptly that 1 felt relief from the first, and improved steadily. , It is the best remedy for ir- ritation of the skin there is on the market
 Just such emphatic endorse ment can be had right here in Waterbury. Drop into Lakes drug store and ask what his customers report.