davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
10 head of horses.
8 head Of cattle.
2 binders.
1 drill.
2 gang plows.
3 breaking plows.
1 mower and hay rake.
1 disc.
1 26-foot harrow.
2 wagons, etc.
3O-32* m. w. Duffy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
Constitutional Amendm6ntS.

The following proposed amendments to the Constitution
of North Dakota, having passed the Seventh Legislative As
sembly, will be Submitted to the Eighth Legislative Assem-
bly, for approval or rejection.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION FOR
s. DRUGGISTS PERMIT.

State of North Dakota
County of Ramsey SIS.
In tho county court.
Pursuant to an order of this court, made on
the 23rd day of September A. D.. 1902, notice il
hereby given that on Friday, the 31st day OF
October, A. D. 1902, at2 o'clock in the after.
noon of that day, at the court rooms Of this
court, at the county court house. in the city of
Devils Lake, County of Ramsey, and State of
North Dakota, has been appointed by the Judge
Of this Court as the time and place for hearing
the petition of Albert r.. Bell, of the city of
Devils Lake, in said Ramsey. county, for the
granting to him Of a Druggists permit to sell
for medicinal, scientific, and mechanical pur-
poses, malt, %vinous, spurious, fermented, or
other intoxicating liquors at Kelley avenue, in
State OF North Dakota; when and where any
person interested in the granting of said petit
ton may appear and contest the same under
the provisions OF the law, and they will be
heard
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota, the
2Srd day of September, A. D., 1902.
d.. G. Duell,
1888 Judge of the County Court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27

vice president for each of the 20 towns
represented at the reunion.
Dewey Hall, the new Norwich Univer-
sity building named in honor of Admiral
George Dewey, who was a former student
when the university was located at
Norwich. is now practically completed.
1t is built of brick with granite trim
mings, and while not as imposing as was
first planned, the building will be valu-
able addition to the university.
W. ]. Moon, soldier who deserted
from Fort Ethan Allen in May, was cap
tured in Hyde Park recently and re-
turned to the tort. He says he enlisted
with the understanding that he was to
go to the Philippines but was not sent
there, so deserted.
Horace Flood, 20, of PIain6eld, cut an
artery near his ankle, Monday of last
week while chopping, and died from its
effects Thursday. He was very weak
from loss of blood when found.
The Rutland railroad will pay its en-
ployees from a pay car in the future,
instead of by check as in the past.
The system was adopted last week.
The free reading room given by Miss
Mary Billings to the village of Woodstock
was opened Saturday. The room is fur
nished with periodicals of all kinds and
few books. 1t is to be in charge of a
citizens committee and for the present
it's use is confined to men and boys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27
Their Last Hope Gone.

Dorothy, 5, and Wilbur, 7, belong to
an orthodox Presbyterian family of the
suburbs of St. Louis.
Their dear old grandmother died, and
they refused to be comforted.
The children retired to their little room
upstairs, and Dorothy sobbed: II want
to see grandma"
Never mind, Dorothy" said the manly
Wilbur. when you die you will go to
heaven and see grandma"
Dorothy looked up hopefully.
After moments pause Wilbur rushed
to Dorothy, threw his arms about her
neck and broke out in passionate weep
ing. "Oh, no, no, Dorothy, you can't
go to heaven" he cried. you have
never been baptized. heard mother say
sol"
And then, with the fearsome prospect
before them, the children sat and sobbed
themselves to sleep.-[St. Louis Globe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27

Lois Grace Page, the Barre school
teacher whose mysterious disappearance
two years ago last February created
quite a sensation, and whose where.
abouts since that time have been I'M
known to her friends at home, has been
located in the town of Noting Hill, Isle
of Wight, England She is married to a
man whose name is Chance. Since her
disappearance every effort has been made
to locate her, but no clue was found until
three postal cards were received from
her last week by her mother and two
other Barre friends.
Clarke c. Fits, attorney, of Brattle-
boro, has brought suit for R. c. Bald
win, administrator, of the estate OF E.
H. Baldwin, against the Central Yer
mont Railway company for $20,000
Mr.. Baldwin was resident of South
Londonderry and was for many years
engineer on the Brattleboro & Whitehall
railroad. Last winter, while on run
on the New London northern division
he was killed in a railroad accident al
Vernon. He left young daughter.
The Washington county veterans asso
citation held very successful two days
reunion at Dewey Park, Barre, Wednes
day and Thursday. Nearly $50 veter
ans were registered during the session
The officers elected are: President, Geo
T. Connor of Barre; secretary and treas
urer, ]. R. Wilson of Worcester and on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27

Photographer C. c. Harlan, of Eaton,
O., can do so now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indiges-
ton. All physicians and medicines failed
to help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders tor him that
he declares they are godsend to suffer
ers from dyspepsia and stomach troub-
les. Unrivalled for diseases of the Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidneys, they build uI
and give new life to the whole system
Try them. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Flint Bros, druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27

Manoli Costa Silva, a Portuguese,
has been missing from East Montpelier
since July 80. Ga that day he drove to
Barre to attend the Walter L. Main
show and was last seen on the show
grounds. He was quiet, hard working
man and had saved some money and in
addition had recently come into possess
ion of a legacy amounting to several
thousand dollars. The police of Barre
and Montpelier are working on the case
and there is some suspicion of foul play.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27
Painfully Honest.

Prude-Well, why did you refuse
him after you had taken him away
from the girl he was engaged to?
Flirt-Oh, haven't quite reached the
point when will receive stolen goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27

Hewitt-What became Of the girl
that you used to say was the light of
your life?
Jewett-Another fellow came be-
tween me and the light.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27

With the new iron
tonic Peptiron, and
you will have good
color.
Iron in the blood
unites with oxygen
in the lungs, and the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-08-27
IrOnize
Your
Blood

two together make the blood red.
The more iron, the more color.
Peptiron is a radical cure for anemia
and paleness, whatever the cause of
the trouble; and while it puts iron
into the blood and color into the face,
it puts strength into the nerves and
builds up the whole system.
1t is agreeable to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, and you can
be sure it will not constipate you nor
injure your teeth.
Call for Pept-iron.
Among the first to take Pept-iron was a
young lady employed in Lowell office. She
writes: II have now been taking Peptiron
Peptir0n $ q: { E; /, IS 81: g
There is no question about it, for the pallor
of countenance has changed to the rosy tint
of health. / am not so nervous, and work
turns off more easily"
Peptron is made in two forms; In liquid
an aromatic cordial elixir-at 81 per bottle,
also in chocolote-coated pills at SOC. or 81 per
box By G. l. HOOD CO., propretors Hood s
Sarsaparilla, Lowell. Mass. U. S. A.
Selling Agent in st. Johnsbury:
w. B. Eastman, SO e IS Eastern Av
The courier., 1902-05-10

are open only to those whose prop
erty valuation does not exceed 5000.
The Paul Holm prize of SIS. and a
second prize Of SIS will be given for the
most attractive premises. all things
considered. These prizes are open to
all regardless of property valuation.
First and second prizes Of SIS and SO
will be given for the best arrangement
of window or porch boxes.
First and second prizes of SIS and SO
will be given for the best arrangement
of vines.
The society is ready to offer first and
second prizes Of $50 and SIS to janitors
for the best kept school grounds. The
first prize of $50 is given by the Com
mercial club and the second Of SIS is
given by Mr.. Herpolsheimer. The an
nouncement Of these last two prizes
must be deferred until the society has
made definite arrangements with the
school board.
The society reserves to itself the
right of Withholding any Of the prizes
in case little or no work is done.
Members of the society object seri-
Ously to conceding sidewalk space in
the wholesale district. Mrs. McPhee
was appointed to ascertain the ex-
pense of serving refreshments at the
band concerts this summer.
The courier., 1902-05-10
CT UB NO E S
THE WEEKS REVIEW

The Chicago Woman's club, at its
annual meeting held two weeks ago,
decided to admit reporters to all of its
meetings. both general and executive.
This Is the first club in Chicago willing
to let the world know what is going
on within, and the decision to open
doors to the press was arrived at after
a long and animated discussion
x 4 x
The election of Mrs. Dimies T. s.
Dennison of New York. to the presi-
dency of the general federation, will
be agreeable to Lincoln club women,
many of whom have favored her can
didacy from the beginning. Mrs. Van
Vechten, Of Iowa, who was elected
treasurer. addressed the Lincoln wo-
mans club last winter She is friend
of Mrs. NJ. ID. Welch.
The ladies' missionary society of the
First Baptist church held an enthusi-
astic meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. w. L. Dayton. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. Nickel.
Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. Dayton and Mrs.
H. S. Snyder. The subject was Mexico.
There were letters read from mission
aries. the Lords prayer was repreated
in Spanish. and two Spanish songs
were sung Tamales, torillas and 9TH .
served.
4 x 4
The annual election of officers Of the
Columbus, Nebraska, Woman's clubs.
took place Saturday afternoon, May
third. Anticipating the work of the
coming federation which will meet in
this city next October, the officers
The courier., 1902-05-10

In Lincoln. Other and more prefen-
Sol Smith Russell played to friends
when he came here and he never
failed to make them a speech of ap-
probation and reciprocated regard.
/ think il was the last time that he
was here that he played that poem,
THE Bachelors Christmas Dinner" a
curtain raiser / can see him now
moving around the table set for seven
or eight Of the women whom the old
fellow had known in his life, gently
laying boutonniere on the plate
of this one and that one. Like
Ophelia he had selected the f1ow-
ers carefully and with reference
TO the experiences he had had
with each one and what he knew
of her character All were dead and
the dear old man was on his way to
meet them. The exquisite scene, Mr..
Russell's perfect taste, his heart of
gentleness. the unobtruded sentiment,
the old school flavor Of courtesy, and,
above all and never to be forgotten,
Mr. Russelrs smile, are an undying
memory. There is nothing in the
world like his smile now and the world
is poorer.
This generation of theatre -goers,
made up of three generations, will miss
Sol Smith Russell and no other win
take his place. Old men and women
viii discuss his talent and his sweet
ness for the next twenty years until
the youngsters whose theatre expert
ences have not yet begun will yearn to
see him as we envy those who saw
Charlotte Cushman, Kean and Booth.
He was of a fine type, this actor gen.
tleman, who has just gone and alas
for those who do not know him. They
have missed something which the new
century will scarcely supply. and i'm the
tales which go around the board they
will have to listen and never contribute
a gentle memory of their own, poor
lads,
4 x 4
The skeleton in the closet sometimes
has a duplicate key.
The courier., 1902-05-10

an-S has n
in
in at
tended public
N. in whe he
scho 70 years in Louisa counties
in
he Co and
ID.
a
F. omaha.
has
occupied different
a
the
Store" Il
a
public general addition
The courier., 1902-05-10


dent the past year. was unanimously
selected to succeed herself Mrs. F. H
Geer and Mrs. E. d. Campbell. were
elected vice presidents; Mrs. H. B.
Musser, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
L. c. Vass, recording secretary: Mrs.
F. w. Herrick. treasurer; Mrs Sarah
Brindley and Mrs. ]. D. Stires. dele
gates to the convention. Reports from
the officers show that the club has
never been in better financial and
working condition, and every prepara-
tion is being made to entertain the Wis.,
itors next fall.
The last meeting of the Matinee
Musicale for this season, was held
Monday afternoon at Walsh hall. Ow-
ing to the rain the attendance was
very small, but those present greatly
enjoyed the delightful little program
which had been arranged for them by
the retiring president. 1t consisted of
a flower cycle by Arthur Foote, con-
sisting of six songs, sung by Mrs. r.
A. Holyoke. first soprano; Mrs. Joseph
Granger, second soprano; Mrs. A. s.
Raymond, first alto; Mrs. E. Lewis
Baker, second alto. The numbers i'm
the cycle are:
1. The Trilliums.
2. The Crocus
3. The Foxglove (solo. Mrs. HolyokeD
4. The Meadow Rue.
5. The Columbine duet, Mrs. Holyoke
Mrs. Baker).
6. The Cardinal.
The parts We're well balanced. and
the exquisite music received q brilliant
rendering. Mrs. p. v. NJ. Raymond
played the accOmpaniments, and Miss
Lucy M. Haywood read the poems.
Immense punches Of lilacs adorned the
stage in the music half and a wealth
OF the same fragrant flowers was on
the refreshment table. Mrs. A r
Mitchell and Mrs. w. c.. Phillips i'm
lilac gowns, served ices and maca-
rooms. They were assisted by Miss
Haywood and Miss Miller. A vote of
thanks was offered to the retiring off,
GERS The season just closed has been
one OF the most successful financially
and artistically in the history of the
club. The artists who have given re-
citals before the club this year. are
Madame Bloomfield-Zeisler, Mr.. Chas.
Rowdon and Mr.. Joseph Hofmann
surely brilliant trio, and the fact
that the deficit after each of these re.
citals was smaller than in the past
proves that Lincoln people are growing
more and more appreciative of fine
concerts. The following chairmen of
committees for next year were an
nounced: Program, Mrs. p. ". M.
Raymond; membership, Mrs. John b.
wright; reception, Mrs. A. r. Mitchell.
secretary Of chorus, Mrs. A. S. Raw
mond
Inc city Improvement society met
yesterday morning The officers an
nounced that they were ready for the
entry of names of persons who wish
to compete for the various prizes Of
fered for well kept lawns and premises.
All names with street numbers should
be sent to Mrs. Nellie M. Richardson.
room 106 Burr block.
The prizes to be awarded are as fol-
lows:
Four prizes, one of SO and three S.
are open only to boys under sixteen
years of age. They will be awarded
for the best kept lawn, keeping the
The courier., 1902-05-10

AGNEW OSCAR wIGGENJOST.
This youngster was born in the Lam
caster county court house, at which
institution his father, Henry Wiggen-
jOst, is engineer, and where the family
has living apartments. The boy is in
his second year.
The courier., 1902-05-10

The skeleton in the closet sometimes
has a duplicate key.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years he could't, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such won- ders for him that he declares they are godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system. Try them. Only soc. Guaranteed by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09

be more satisfied with his lot in the future. Torres is a sheep herder and had been imbibing quite freely, which was no doubt the main cause of his troubles.
 Fred Wetzler will leave tomor- row morning for San Francisco, where he will attend the annual conclave of the Knights of Pythias. This is the largest gathering ever held by the Knights, and it is reported that the decorations of the city are more elaborate and finer than have ever before been seen in San Francisco.
 Messrs. KassOn, Neuman and Bennett, of Phoenix, are spend ing a few days in town. They are enjoying an overland trip through Northern Arizona and have visited the Grand Canyon and Petrified Forest and other interesting sights en route. They say that the wonders of this region are fully up to the descrip- tions sent abroad.
 Joseph $. Fish, of Snowflake, has been appointed by Delegate Marcus A. Smith as cadet at the United States military aca- deny at West Point. The ap- pOlntment was sent in on August i and is quite an honor to Navajo county and also to the young man, there being many appli- cants for the position. Mir. Fish IS at present government oper- ator at Snowflake, and issteady, honest and thoroughly reliable, and will be an honor to himself as well as to the territory of Ari- ZOna.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09
Local and
 :. Personal

this week.
 Trains from the east are late today on account of washouts near Trinidad, Col.
 George Angerstein has gone to Los Angeles to rest up and have d good time for himself for d few days.
 Nelson & Grover, the sheep men, were in town this week. Mrs. Nelson accompanied her husband.
 T. H. Sbufin has gone to Houck's Tank and J. l.. Clark has taken his place as clerk ill WattrOn store.
 Miss Emma Richards, of St. Joseph, and Miss Prilla Fsisby, of Snowflake, left here Thursday night for Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Sheriff Secrist starts the ball rolling by placing his announce lnent in the ARGUS. Other candi- dates should go and do likewise.
 Antony Apache is here today with a party from New York and will accompany them on q trip through the Apache country.
 Julius Wetzler came in from Los Angeles this morning and will take care of the business while Fred is enjoying his vaca- ton.
 Wm. Morgan and son Dan returned from Chicago Monday morning. They report rain nearly every day during their stay in the windy city
 Joseph F. Woods and wife left Thursday morning for San Fran cisco. They will visit Los Angeles and all of the Southern California resorts before their return.
 Mrs. l. L. Clark and children, who have been visiting at Gallup and Gibson the past month, re- turned Sunday morning. Miss Mable Trimble came down with them for a visit.
 F. Wattron has recently been appointed U. S. court commits sioner for Navajo county. While there is no fortune in it for the apDointee, it's establishment here will be found very convenient at times.
 l.. Dillabough, who came to Arizona in June with ye editor on his return from the east, stopped here Thursday to pay us a short visit. He is not par ticularlv in love with this part of Arizona and has gone to Denver, expecting to locate somewhere in Colorado,
 Wednesday, afternoon Furmean Torres in a reckless moment de- cided he had spent about as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
Murphy & Co.'S Grain Letter.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Wheat has been
narrow to-day, firm during the morn
ing, but weak later on general local
selling. There was an early decline to
7415c, but the crowd oversold and had
to cover, causing a rather strong mar
ket. Liberal selling later caused
weakness and loss of half a cent.
There was a general disposition to
await the action of Armour, but he did
very little either way. News was bull
ish, firm cables and indications of bad
weather everywhere.
There was a fair demand for Decem-
Der corn to-day and considerable was
wanted. Officials were very light
Buying was mostly by locals. Firm
cables decreased receipts and bad
weather, combined with continued
cash demand. were bullish in
fuences. There was not much
doing in oats and no feature of impor-
tance. Late in the session weakness
in corn and wheat caused a little sell
ing and the market closed easy and
lower, for both December and May.
Packers were early sellers. mostly Of
January stun, causing weakness. but
good buying orders from yards result
ed in a rally and the market became
strong. especially for May. There are
prospects that lard prices will curtail
the hog movement extensively and
commission houses are advising coun-
try shippers 70 hold their hogs back.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-13
Shining Memnrnndn

Beaufort, S. c., Nov. 12.-Sailed, Port
Royal, S. c. schooner Cactus, for
New York.
! Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 12.-Arrived,
schooner William H. Albury (Br0,
Russell, Hope Town, B. w. l.
Cleared. schooner John H. May
Stille, Irvington. N Y.
Key West, Nov. 12.-Arrived, steam
ers Concho. Evans, New York, and
sailed for Galveston; Mascotte, Tur-
ner, Port Tampa.
Sailed, steamer Martinique. Dillon
Havana.
Baltimore. Nov. 12.-Arrived, schoon-
er Montana Savannah.
Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Arrived
schooners Rebecca NJ. Walls, Savan-
nah; Alice B. Phillips. Jacksonville
John r. Penrose, Savannah; Bayard
Hopkins, Georgetown.
Hamburg, Nov. 9.-Sailed. steamer
Oaklands. Port Royal.
Manchester. Nov. l1.-Arrived
steamer Linda. Brunswick.
Charleston, Nov. 12.-Arrived, steam.
ers Kitty (Nor). Mortenson. Puerto
Cortez, Honduras: Apache, Bearse
Jacksonville, and proceeded for New
York; U. S. dispatch steamer Dolphin
Stoney, Washington; schooner John r
Bergen, CAN'T, New York.
Sailed, steamer Bodo (Nor), Johann.
sen. Port Antonio.
Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 12.-Arrived
steamers Vanduara Otal), Peroni
Cape Town; Trojan Otal), Bertolotto
Montevideo; barks Pioneer, Tobeazan
Sabine Pass; Elf (Nor), Gunderson
Rio Janeiro: Waltikka (Rus), Bloom
Antwerp.
Helms, Client dock: bark F,denburgl
Utal), Mari Harnhure
Sailed, steamer Orion, Hillary. Ha
vana; tug Underwater, Wiley, Ha
vana
Cleared, steamers Glanton CBr1
=. Tampico; Horta (Ger.).
Carrabelle, Fla, Nov. 12.-Arrived
schooner Martha T. Thomas, Watts
New Bedford.
Fernandina, Fla. Nov. 12.-Arrived
park Montornes, Riera, Havana
schooner Frank w. Benedict Look
Philadelphia.
Sailed, schooner Greenleaf johnson
Woodruff, New York: jeremiah Smith
Flynn, Hartford; Hugh Kelly. Muir
ply, New Haven.
Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 12.-Arrived
schooners Charles H. Hirsch. Brown
Helen w. Martin, Ross, both New
York; Edward b. Avery, Grover. New
Haven: Mabel Hooper. Boston; bari
Gumo (Nor), Savannah.
Cleared, schooner Viola Reppard
| Williams, Boston.
Sailed, steamer Algonquin. STAPLES
| Jacksonville; bark Galore, (Span !
| Gelpi, Barcelona