davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-14

worlds riches, principally out of real
estate speculations. He still reta ms
several hundred acres, which he will
cultivate himself next season, after
returning from his former home in
Maine, where he expects to visit dur
ing the winter months.
Call for your tinware or granite
ware at the Minneapolis Bazaar.
s. Commissioner Gailfus, of
Rol was a city visitor on Monday.
Dl ONDs at Huesgen'a.
"Da Holmes came up from
Grand / ks on business matters Sat
urday.
DIAMONDS of the first water, at
q. Huesgen's.
. Claus Eklund, tho Webster black
smith, was a business visitor hers
Tuesday.
Solid gold birthday rings for g at
81. Hussgen's.
G. G. Marks, who has been farm
ing near Kinney this summer, has re-
turned to this city, and will remain
during the winter months.
Solitaire DIAMOND rings from
SO. 90 up to $50. 90 at Huesgen's.
DR.. J. j. Hove, together with his
mother and two sisters, has moved in
to the residence next to Ed Hovey's
dwelling on west Fifth street.
Secret lockets and chains for ladies,
gold and gold filed, at n. Hussgen's.
4 case of smallpox is reported from
this county, fourteen miles northeast
of this city. The place has been pro-
perly quarantined by the authorities.
If you want to feast your eyes on
some fine sparkler, go to Huesgen's
jewelry store.
A game Of football will be played on
the baseball grounds in this city Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 between the
Devils Lake and Fl. Totten teams,
and an exciting game is promised.
Huesgen's got a splendid lot of OLA
ONDS, loose and. mounted. Come in
and see them.
c. G. Strum, who manages n of
the largest farms in Ramsey county,
accompanied by w. K. Long, of
Pennsylvania, were pleasant callers
at the Inter Ocean Office on Wednes-
day.
Eighteen karat solid gold wedding
rings, light weight as we'll as heavy,
all sizes on hand at II. Huesgen's.
Joe Stoesser and son Walter, came
down from Bottineau county Monday
evening and visited for a few days
with Devils Lake friends. Joe is
prospecting in his new home, and re-
ports other Lakeites doing likewise.
Buy your engagement DIAMOND
ring at 81. Huesgen's. Every stone
sold at his store is guaranteed pure
white and fawless.
Grand Harbor citizens have made
arrangements for a grand benefit ball
to be given Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, under the auspices of the
new Mercy hospital in this city.
The purpose is a laudible one, and
the affair promises a grand success.
Go to Brainard & Co., for
good oil! |
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-14
Fur Coats and Walking Suits.

It oughtn't to be necessary to refer to these things, but
there are a number of ladies who have not seen our stock.
Seems queer when you remember the throngs that have been
in our store all fall. Furs are very stylish this season, and
we have the newest fancies in dependable fur kinds. In
coats We can meet your requirements, whether you wish the
short jacket, the Monte Carlo, the three quarter or full
lengths. Our walking suits are unsurpassed in this terri
tory. We don't ask you to believe any Of this, but we do
suggest that you come in and let US show you a few of our
attractive numbers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-14
Chatting 0ishe5-

:. One of the most convenient and de-
llghtful possessions of the modern woman.
With a chafng dish you can add to the en-
JoYment of your Thanksgiving dinner, or
the inevitable luncheon. Splendid assert
ment-ft to grace the finest home in town,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-14
Center Pieces and Doilies

We're showing some beautiful new de-
signs in silk embroidered and battenberg
center pieces, etc. We brought these on
especially for this week and on the 26th
we ship back all that are not sold. Come
early and make your selections.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-14
and Dress Goods

If you're making any plans to purchase Silks or
Dress Goods it is important that you should familiarize
yourself with our excellent values. 1t is possible that
you have not yet seen our fall stock, although your
friends have told you about it. You'll save time and
money by coming here first. Our showing of soft, rich,
lustrous silks is all that can be desired, and the dress
goods section contains the new things favored by fash
ion as we'll as tried and proved staples.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-14
Forty-six lots for sale in
Cleveland & Kennedy's addition
to city of Devils Lake. 500
each. Apply to M. H. Brennan.

Edgar LaRue and wife, Louis La
Rue, and Richard LaRue, father of
the two first named gentlemen, left
yesterday for Minneapolis, where they
will remain for a few days prior to
leaving for Bay st. Louis, Mississippi,
the garden spot of the Atlantic ocean,
about As miles east of New Orleans.
The LaRues W considerable land. at
this place, and are going there to
investigate the desirability Of
making it their future homes. They
have sold of all of their live stock
here but retain their farm lands and
other real estate, and if they do not
conclude to remain in Mississippi,
they expect to return to Devils Lake
next spring.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-11-14
Saving Chance in Our
Millinery Department

Out of one hundred and fifty hats,
ready trimmed and splendid models, we
have only twenty-seven left. These we
will place on sale this week at prices that
will surely move them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

Especial Dispatch to Daily \laskan,l
Seattle, Sept. 3.-Ths Seattle chamber
Of commerce reversed itself with reference
to the question Of territorial government
for Alaska this morning and voted that
the previous endorsement Of territorial
form Of government was III advised. The
Alaska committee presented a report and
memorial to congress, The commIttee de-
clarsd that the citizens Of Alaska are so
divided on the question as to the form Of
government wanted that Seattle had no
business to interfere or TO t Ike sides.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
FORJURY
ThreeIHundred Names Select
ed Yesterday.

Three hundred names were selected yes.
terday from which to draw the grand AMI
petit jurors for the next term Of court
which will convene at Skagway Oct. g.
The selection Of those from whom jurors
are to be drawn was mids BY w. J. Hills,
clerk Of the court and John w. Troy, who
had been appointed jury commissioner,
The jury will be drawn BY Clerk Hills
and Marshail ]. N. Shoup at Juneau some
time this month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

A Negro Makes Wholesale
Slaughter Of Officers.

lSreclal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan ]
New York, Sept. 3,-JsrrY Hunter, a
nsgo, made a wholesale slaughter today,
while resisting arrest In this city for as
SauIt Eleven policemen and three cltl-
zsns were shot by the desperate colOred
man, after which he set FIRE to his house.
While protecting him with a sabre, the
negro's wife wounded two officers. One
Of them will die. Hunter was finally cap
tured.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
Coach Containing Presidential Party
Struck By Electric Car. One
Of the Party Is Dead.

for the protection Of the president was
Instantly killed. d. ]. Pratt, dryer was
seriously hurt, President Roosevelt was
badly cut on the head and body. He was
also badly bruised all over and generally
knocked out, though, while his injuries
are painful they are not dangerous
George B. Canslyou, the presidents
private secretary was badly cut on the
head and. BODY as was Gov. Cr-ns, Of
Massachusetts,.
An oficlll bulletin has been issued to
the effect tina, the president will continue
his tour without interruption.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
NONE TODAY
No Boat Is Scheduled to Sail
From WhitehOrSe.

Whitehorss, Sept, s.-There Is no bOlt
scheduled to sail from Whltehorse tomOr-
row. The whItshorss sails from here this
evening after the arrival Of the trim. The
next sailing will be announced tomorrow.
The Bonanza King was at Five Fingers
at 7;45 o'clock this morning, coming up
stream. The Dawson passed SelklTk
coming up stream at o'clock this morn
log
The Sslklrk sailed from Dawson this
evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

'pesial Dlspat;h to The Dllly AasNanJ
LsnOx, Mss Sept. S.-Presldsnt RoOss.
eli was painfully Injured today In a ter
Die accident to his coach near Pit,sfsli
his morning. After a vlsl, to former
.snator DIVES, Of this state, at Pit,shaId,
ne presidential party left for Lenox, and
ghsn about half mile from here the
oaeh In which the party was riding was
truck bv an electric car which was going
{ a tremendously high speed The coach
'as completely wrecked and everyone on
Olrd was thrown off. wnllim Cralg, Of
he secret seryios, who WIS In the party
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
MaOArthur Expect. Victory

[Spslal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan. ]
New York., Sept. 3.-Gsnsral Mac
Arthur says he expects the land tOroes to
galn. the victory In the contest that Is ex.
pected to come to a focus at any moment.
He has his forces organized In an effective
manner, and he SAYS the result Of the
fighting will cause a feeling of greater Sc
eurlty on the sea COST.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
MAY COME
Reported That King of Eng
land Will Visit Amerie"

(sD.,.al Displ,ch to The D,y ,,, a, ,,Hiu,l ,,,,I
Iooson. SEPT. 3.--Thsrs Is a report SG,-
-, ,b,, King Edward will visit Amer'e.
wi,h the Royal Yacht the later pl'' =. :.
S,o,,mber. The American embassy Is,
hl,s, to cOuhrm the rum0'' oI, ,.l.,',.5 a1u,,J,
49,, 49,, N. story comes from Malo0'ogEn
bou,e. Ths matter Is causing .oOsll'' l,'..
sss excitement among the An'''''
COLONY In London,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
SEATTLE CHAMBER TAXES
IT ALL BACK
Queen City business Men Vote That Territorial
Question Is One For Them to Let Alone.

The memorial to congress urges a repre-
sentative In congress, adequate land laws
a separate Lighthouse district With light
house tender, and aid for the construction
Of wagon roads, railroads, telegraph lines
and telephones. The latt recommendation
caused much debate. Several members
were against subsidies OF any kind. The
recommendation finally carried.
Ex-ColleetOr lvsy was present and made
a strong speech upon the needs o. the ter
ritorY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
KILL TWO
Actual Fatalities Occur In
Mimic War.

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l
New York, Sept. 1.-Two prlvates In
the coast artillery were Instantly killed
today at Fort Wright on Fishers Island
while the fort was firing upon the naval
vessels Ia the mimic war The cause Il
the accident was the premature i,scharge
OF . hres gun. onopriyats was SERIOUSLY
Injured
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
MAKE STRIKE
DR.. Moore and DR.. Keller
Find Gold.

Juneau, Sept, 2.-Dr Moore received a
letter Yesterday from his partner, Dr. L.
S. Keller, stating that he, DR.. Keller, had
had struck Il rich on their claim In the
PUrcuplns. Dr. Moore Is expecting a
extended advice BY next boat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
Assessing Progressing

CITY Assessor @. Chsllander Is push
Ing the work Of assessing The eI,y proper
ty, he says the progress Is satisfactory
and that he will have the roll rsady for
the board Of sQullz ition when the tins
shall arrive for it 20 convene.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
Accident Caused Great Anxiety.

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.
Washington, Sept. 3-Ths accident 70
the coach In which the presidential party
was riding near LsnOx, MSS, caused great
1rxlety throughout the country TODAY un-
III the fact that the Injuries to the presI-
dent were not dangerous was made known.
Many Inquiries were received from different
portions Of the United States.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
KILLCOONS
4 Colored Excursion Train
Wrecked With Loss

rso.eial Dispatch to Daily A'aska
sIrmlugham, Ala, sept. IA pl,'' pas ,
o,, ,,,in consisting Of an engine and
co,,h., with a negro excursion, =
,S,,.., ,',.,<.s near here this morning. I~en
S,.> ~. ,y.-. killed outright and fve more
svlos. The wreck IS being 'n'e''N'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
AFTER IT
S. BOShOprick May Improve
SaWmill.
lS ae
.AEiLI

Stanley BlshoprIek, Sksgway's siwmIll
man Is negotiating with the eapneNmen
for contracts to make their boxes next
wear. He has two contracts alfeady and
hopes to secure some more. II successful,
he will thus give employment to more
people.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

Signal Service Restores the
Communications.

[speelal Dispatch to Daily Allskan,1
New York, Sept, 3..-The signal service
restored the communications cut BY the
men from the Olympia Yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

James Kelly. the conductor Of The
electric car and Burke and MADDEN, m jtOr.
men, are under arrest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

IT, Royal Laundry cannot be eXcslled.
They suit your taste and convenience
and 1T you In prices. Phone o7, next to
electric light liant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
For Sunday Dinner

Stop In at the Boss Bikery and get a pot
Of Boston Backed Pork and Beans on YouT
wav from church, for vour Sunday dinner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

Freh milk and cream from the Skagway
Pioneer DJirY, at Chsllander's, Filth
Avenue. Telephone ~.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

Get prices at Roval Laundry for family
work, special rates In rough dry, next
to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

Finest meal In the eltv al Royal Cafe.
Everything drst-class. The best OF servles
guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

The finest porcelain bath tubs al the
Principal balbershop. Opposite tbs Board
Of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

Fresh oysters and spring chicken at the
Rova Csfe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04
USE FIRE
Strikers Probably Set
to COllierY.

rsO.slal Dispatch to The O4'ly ETS, :.
Cooper, W. Va SEPT ~,
bon,a, ,olhsry was Sc, tor on s.. s.' "a, "a,
ins by Incsni'a'ies. ~, ln' swing, ~, ~
IS. no aouO,, started l.,,.l' 'n' n,S, ~, n
,~S oyco.r, Is constantly growing "0'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-04

St,tsou hats at clayson's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

tomobiles figure. Still another new thine
is a popcorn wagon. an exact miniature OF
the wagons frequently seen in residential
sections of large cities.
But the toy that will capture the boy is a
top that will spin in his pocket, in his hand,
on its ends, on it's side, on a pedestal;
that will walk a wire or thread. jump of its
side and spin on still and defy gravitation.
This top is really a top within a top. The
outer top merely acts as a casing for the
Inner top, or fly wheel, which. when set in
motion by pulling off a string wound once
around the spindle, causes the toy TO do all
sorts OF tricks.
An observatory tower. The Coney
leland Dolls" patterned after "Knock-the-
babies-down" of amusement resorts, and a
pistol that shoots paper darts. thereby
avoiding broken mirrors and ~bric-a-brac.
about complete the list Of children's novel
ties.
The handiest novelty is a combination
tool that can be used as a stove cover litter.
a hot pail litter, a hot pot Upper, pine
tongs, pliers, staple puller, nut crackers.
hog ringers, and what not.
The most ambitious thing that the fakirs
Will handle is a talking machine. rendered
somewhat out Of date by more recent in
Ventions, but for which they hope to real
ize $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

clear as much as SIS. frequently 800 and
not infrequently 1926 and $3.50.
Once In a while there is a man in the
cities of millions who, when he reckons UP
his profits before arraying himself in his
best buds on Christmas day, preparatory
to calling on his STEADY company" or
taking wife and children to a vaudeville
entertainment, finds that he is 81, 900 or
1900 Ito the good" This is especially
true when some novelty. simple as two
and two in construction and small In con-
structive price, catches the public fancy
and has a phenomenal sale at 5 or 10 cents
the specimen.
But whether he makes 1880 or $3.50, the
typical fakir takes a long rest after the
Christmas harvest is ended. Barring a few
OF his brethren, who bark year in. and year
out, he is liable to spend nearly all his
time until the next Christmas recuperat-
ing. He is a happy gO-lucky fellow, is the
fakir. and in this trait he is in sharp con-
trast with the universally acknowledged
head OF his calling.
A Good Year for the FakIra.
This holiday season the street men con-
hdently expect to make so much money that
the odd Jobs sometimes necessary to be I'M
dertaken between Christmases for the good
Of the body. will be Obyiated for once. They
base their expectations on the general pros
perity OF the country. Even a fakir new to
the business knows that II takes a full
pocketbook to make q mar give heed to,
laugh over. n purchase the Insignificant
trinkets displayed on trays and small
stands in the doorwAys OF vacant stores;
In pushcarts and in huekster wagons.
The prosperous matured and maturing
public will be tempted with not a few brand
new playthings, some Of which, the invent
ors and the fakirs hope. will prove as elu-
siVely puEEling as 'pigs-in- clover and
thereby make record breaking sales. In
deed. this hope has given WAY largely to a
feeling Of certainty. based on the unusual
rapidity with which the few hundreds Of
samples Of these various novelties sent out
through the country TO test their selling
powers were gobbled up.
On the strength OF this "feeler," which is
made with extreme care every year. a half
million copies OF the teaser called Co
lumbus- stand-up-the-egg' will be placed
on the market. OutwardIy II is a small
duplicate Of the glass case once so popular
for covering artificial flowers. II can be
held In ths hollow Of the hand. Inelosed by
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
A Few Suggestions Of
SeasOnabIe Value.

The college man and the club man knows
the beauties Of a stein rack.
One that will create memories Is made OF
wood. with the silhouettes OF the members
OF the family, musicians or stage favorites
burned into its surface.
Between each face is a small book for
the stein.
The same idea may be used for a pipe
rack, with the faces Of testers opening their
lips to clean the stem.
This is the place for the books.
other pipe racks are Of leather, decorated
with grotesque beasts.
To light these pipes there must be matches
and for their safe-keeping many fanciful
shapes already are invented.
One is Of an owl, the bird Of night. with a
breast Of sandpaper.
Another is quickly made at home-"the
r striking girl" or "the matchless girl"
She is out from one OF the up-to-date
fashion plates, her face. hands and bodice
delicately colored and emery paper pasted
over the skirt.
A shaving pad is made by making the
fluffy skirts of a danseuse Of tissue paper.
To make them stand out cut the paper
into circles, crimp the edges and crush from
the center outward.
Fasten these centers to the skirt form
by one stitch Of thread or a little paste.
For those who are interested in burnt
work, the following suggestion will prove
useful:
The tools, whether for wood or leather.
consist Of needles or points Of different
shapes Of glass. which are used to burn
the lines of the designs.
These points look somewhat like a lead
pencil, but are larger.
In place Of the lead there is a hollow
point OF platinum which is kept heated BY
means OF a cautery.
The points are round, pointed and curved.
The point, inserted in a holder, is connected
by a rubber tube with the jar or receptacle
in which the gas is generated.
By this means the needle is kept at a
steady heat, which may be increased by
pressure on a bulb connected with the tube.
A little practice will enable one to guide
the point and make 1t respond at will.
1t is used much as one would use a pen.
making light or heavy strokes.
OF course, the first practice is upon out
line work, and shading is taken UP as pro-
1ciency is gained.
Every line should have a meaning.
Complete instructions for working are
sold with the outfits, so that the work NAV
be undertaken at home successfully. II one
cannot have a teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

Line with the same material used in the
cuff case.
Both the lining and outside material are
allowed TO extend above the pasteboarC
sides far enough to reach the center, ther
form a narrow frill.
An elastic cord is passed through eye.
let's in the frill, where # reaches the
center.
To open the fingers stretch this cord I'M
til II FITS down over the sides.
1t will quickly regain its FIRST place when
the strain is released.
The monogram may be worked on one
side.
An uncovered pasteboard bandbox, IL COW
cred with art linen, lined and cushioned at
the bottom and over the extending inner
rim for supporting the hat, will closely re-
semble a leather hat box.
Red satin lining is most serviceable and
forms a pleasing contrast to the tan linen
covering.
To protect the lining Of a mans coat from
being worn and marred by rough hangers,
linen, satin or ribbon may be drawn
smoothly over a well-shaped wooden hanger.
II the material is plain, the initial or
monogram is worked on the face.
A set OF these will please a man more
than many more expensive gifts.
Such articles as suspenders, dress suit
protector, hose and handkerchief may be
embroidered with an initial or a simple pat
tern.
For his comfort in the library give a man
a leather foot cushion.
The squares or oblongs Of leather are
easily fastened together with a thong
passed through holes made with a rivet eye
punch.
II the cushion is for a den, lace Chinese
pennies around the border and finish the
corners with a touch of loose leather strips.
The study lamp may have a new shade Of
leather, on which a Chinese or Japanese
dragon disports itself.
Each scale is cut out that the light may
pass through.
The eyes, tongue and horns are treated in
the same way.
The outline Of the dragon may be burnt
on the leather or made Of a separate piece
and pasted on.
Imagine an orange-colored dragon on a
green lamp shade, or a green one on red.
To this the light piercing through the scales
adds a ~fanciful effect.
For a business man a letter file neatly
covered with leather or linen would be an
appropriate gift.