davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
THE SAGE Of POSSUM FORK.
CONVEYS A WARNING AS TO
CERTAIN KINDS OF HOG FEED.
His Wife Makes Him Keep a Gov
and He Enjoys the MiIk-A Lively
Fox Chase.
(For The County Record)

"Good morning Jim, bad luck
/ this morning,"-"What's the mat
ter now!" "Whv foar of the old
spotted sow's fine pigs fell in a
stump hole and died. l saw the
hole near the bed but cid not
think to fill it up," "Well that's
your fault,"-"So it is"-"And
you know the oil black SOW
caught my wite's chickens and
she said must kill her, so put
her in the pea field to fatten and
she killed herself on PEAS the first
day. should have stopped her
up a while frst, | reckon. Bat |
never had peas to kill hogs before.
But they say see wes bean hulls
will kill them-You know Bud
Newell had two hogs in his pas
ture this fall and some of the
family threw some green hulls
over the fence and both the hogs
died after chewing the hulls.
Mr. Ii Ard also had two hogs
| in a pen and threw some see wee
bean vines over to them contain
Ing a few beans and they were
dead next morning. Some call
them lima beans or butter beans.
Now we can't stop planting
them, for no other table bean is
such prolific, persistent bearer
till frost. But don't throw the
hulls to the hogs.
We have a fine acorn crop this
year, hogs are fat in the woods
and | have only to give them corn
enough to harden the lard. A
good thing, too, for the severe
drought cut crops short in this
section. Cotton you know did
put on a new growth after the
rain set in and made a top crop,
but it won't amount to much
too late.
No hog cholera around here
this season bu, hogs are scarce.
A few hogs around farm is a
great thing. They eat the CLEAN
ings IN the pea field, root the po-
tato patch, drink kitchen slops,
pick up acorns and many other
things and turn all to lard, sau-
sages &c. They are as good as a
Frenchman 10 eat mushrooms, too,
YOU and l, Jim, would starve in
the woods where a hog and a
Frenchman would fatten on mush-
rooms. So 1 always try TO keep
some hogs and have always raised
our meat.
Nv wife makes me keep a
milch COW or two also, and l tell
you, Jim, they do US good. For
besides milk and butter the sour
milk and clabber make better
biscuit than baking powders, and
drink of whey in summer is
often better to quench thirst than
lemonade. Milk keeps you
healthy, too. 1 call 1t the balm Of
a thousand flowers. 1t Is the
qulntessence of all the herbs and
grasses combined; and good Dr
Cow knows so we'll how to pick
out the healthy varieties.
Miss Hen, too, gives US the eggs
to put in the milk--custard, and
/ hardly know which is the bet
ter, the eggs In the milk or the
milk in the custard, or the sugar
between. But you can't do much
without the milk. 1t starves the
doctors. l am nearly II and my
wife nearly So, and we have
hardly paid the doctors in all our
lives enough money to keep
friendly with them.
"But see here, Jim, tell me,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Charleston are spending the holidays
ut Mr. James Epps' near town.
Prof Sam Mccullough, who has
been teaching in the Bloomingvale
section, called to see US Tuesday.
Mrs NJ E Cockfeld, who has been
quite sick at the home of Mr. G F
Williamson at Cades, is improving.
Mrs Lizzie Barrineau of Molino,
Fla, passed through town town last
week on visit to relatives at Rome.
Mr. Marion Allen of Florence,
formerly a citizen of Kingstree, spent
a day or two here with friends last
week.
Mr. Edwin Epps left Monday
night for Tupelo, Missippi, to pay
his relatives there a long deferred
Xmas visit.
The editor returns appreciatlve
thanks for an invitation to u Christ
mas tree at Capt A j Smiths last
evening.
Our merchants seemed to be doing
a rushing trade during the holidays,
especially those who advertise in
The REcoRD. L
Prof N d Lesesne of Greeleyville
than whom there is no more scholarly
gentleman in the county, was in
town a few hours Saturday.
Mr. Joe Brockinton, who holds a
position with the Atlantic Coast
Lumber Go. of Georgetown, came
over Yesterday for the Xmas holidays.
At a meeting of the town council
this week c E St Amand, Esq, was
elected town clerk and treasurer to
succeed Marion r Levin, deceased.
Mr., Samuel A Tisdale, who has
been in business in Georgia for the
past year, arrived in town Tuesday
night Ell route to Benson to spend
Xmas.
Miss Jennie McCutchen, who is a
member of the faculty of the Pres
byterian High School, of Columbia,
is spending Xmas with relatives ut
Indiantown.
Mr:E ] Newcomb, travelling repre-
sentative of the Southern Printers
Supply Co., Washington, D. c.,
visited The RECORD office while in
town Tuesday.
Our Lake City correspondent is
probably taking Christmas this week.
His bright and breezy letters are a
feature of The RECORD and one that
We cannot well do without.
Mr. Heber G Epps of Grimes,
Alabama, came home this week for a
brief holiday. Mr. Epps is in the
saw-mill business in Alabama and is
making a success of it.
Mr. " NJ O'Bryan of Heinemann
was in town Monday greeting his
friends. His two sons, Cadets S G
and W NJ O'Bryan, Jr., are home
from Clemson College for Christmas.
There will be a hot supper at Mr.
S W McIntosh's, Workman, on New
Years night, to which the public is
cordially invited. The proceeds will
be applied to re building the school
house.
DR. W V Brockington's horse
dashed off Sunday afternoon, from
the watering trough in front of
Capt G P Nelson's house, pulling
DR. Brockington, who was holding
him, over the trough and bruising
him severely. The horse got away
and ran some distance before being
stopped.
News reached here yesterday of
the killing of Mr. Robert Bedford
the night before on the Murray Hill
road about nine miles from town.
We have been unable to obtain the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

Female Institute, Staunton, Va.
and with a party from the school,
will spend the holidays in sight See
ing around the capital.
We have been requested to an
nounce that there will be u hot sup.
per at JohEsonville church parsou-
sonage on the night of Tuesday,
December 80. The public is cordial
" invited to attended and enjoy u
pleasant evening and at the same
time contribute to good cause.
On Saturday, December ~, Il car
load of horses will be sold ut auction
in town. There will also be a lot of
horse swapping-in fact a regular,
old time herse-traders' convention.
Anyone wanting to buy Il nice horse
or to get a new one in trade should
not fail to be on hand.
The editor is indebted to the Pal
metto Club of Georgetown for an
invitation to their annual banquet
to take place on the evening of
December 81, 1902. The Palmetto
Club is justly famous for the
elegance of their entertainments and
We highly appreciate the courtesy of
the invitation committee.
Mr. Dan B Cooper, son of Supt
of Education Cooper, is home on a
two months furlough for Xmas.
Mr. Cooper has been in the United
States army for about two years.
He is now a cadet of the artillery
corps, stationed at Fort Scriven, on
Tybee island. He has another year
to serve before his term of enlist
ment expires.
News reached here a few days ago
of the extreme illness of Mrs A Nc
Rimmon, who now resides at
Warner Mines, Alabama. Her
malady is typhoid fever and at last
accounts her condition was precari-
ous. Mrs McRimmon is the mother
of Mrs R W Fulton and has a num-
Der of friends in the county who will
be panied to learn of her illness.
MIR E R Rowell of Taft recently
presented the editor with sample
of syrup made from ribbon cane
grown on his farm. The syrup was
delicious and our enjoyment of it is
only exceeded by the appreciation Of
the kindly spirit which prompted
the gift. Mr. Rowell is a thrifty and
energetic farmer and withal an
estimable citizen of his community.
Mr. D F Baxley of Lambert, who
presented us with the largest stalk
of ribbon cane this season and really
the finest we ever saw, supplemented
this gift last Thursday with flask
of syrup of his manufacture. 1t
was certainly treat, being fully as
fine as would be expected from such
cane as our friend raises. Mr.. Bax-
ley tells us that he planted one
seventh of an acre of ribbon cane,
which turned out. SO gallons of
syrup. We return our appreciative
thanks for this acceptable present.
The following friends have called
this week and left US an acceptable
contribution on subscription: Messrs
M F Eaddy, S Poston, Jay; A B
Burrows, Fowler; W S Hudson,
Taft; R H Strong, J G Tisdale, Le-
Roy Lee, James Epps, W l Nexsen,
J P Shaw, Kingstree; Pole Tyler,
Benson; B F Brockinton, ST., Nor
risville; E T Hamer, Salters; B A
Mcknight, Gourdins; N D Lesesne,
P G Shirer, Greeleyville; PD Cock
field, Lake City; W K Wilson, Cades
and W W Johnson, Johnsonville.
Under the auspices Of the Par
sonage Aid Society an entertainment
will be given iu the court house ON
the night of December 81. In ad-
dition to refreshments of every kind
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
'V1ITylIYffYYfNFEfIH
!. LOCAL ITEMS
: OF INTEREST
-WWSW

MrJ Cooper visited Charleston
Friday.
DrRJ McCabe went to George
town this week.
Mr. Marvin Martin has been ill
for several days.
st Nicholas is truly the patron
saint of the little folks.
Mr.. j S Tisdale was on our streets
Saturday from Benson.
Mrs WS Martin of Johnston is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr Simon Poston of Jay was o
visitor to town Monday.
Mr. W C Wilson of Indiantown
was in town one day this week.
>Mr A W Chandler of Pineland
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
Misses Othell and Lizzie Epps
were in town Saturday from Central.
Mr. PD Cockfeld and son j S
Cockfeld were in town Saturday.
Many a turkey will sing the
gobble song today for the last time.
Mr. James Cunningham of Sumter
is visiting his parents at lndiantown
Misses Edith and Beulah Nelson
visited the city by the sea Tuesday.
The Christmas song of the small
boy: Everybody got whistle like
me-"
Kirk, Esq, is in Charleston
this week, enjoying the merry yule-
tide.
MI. R A Watts went to Goldsboro
Tuesday night to remain during
Xmas.
Supervisor-elect j J Graham of
Suttons was in town Friday on
business.
Mrand Mrs T ] Phillips of Cedar
Swamp were among the visitors in
town Monday.
Mr. S j Singletary of Lake City,
county commissioner elect, visited
town yesterday.
= Messrs j + and B F Brockinton,
were pleasant visitors at our
lctum Monday.
~ Miss Belle Harper, whois teaching
at Prospect, is enjoying her Christ
mas vacation at home.
We were glad to shake hands with
our friend DR. j R Brockinton of
Indiantown last Friday.
Messrs W P McGill of Cades and
j Y McGill of Benson were in
Kingstree Tuesday.
Mesas r B Smith and W H Nc
Elyeen of Spring Bank were in
Kingstree Friday.
Miss Blanch Montgomery went to
georgetown this week to spend
kmas with relatives.
DR.. C D Jacobs, who is attending
the Charleston Medical college, is
home for the holidays.
Mr. Pole Tyler Of Benson called
Tuesday and left us pleasant
souvenir on subscription.
Mr. Eugene Hirsch spent. several
DAYS in town this week.
/, Mrs r d Gamble and Miss Maude
Chaplin Of Indiantown, were in town
shopping last Saturday.
Prof W j Smiley, who has been
teaching at Sandy Bay, was on our
streets one day this week.
Miss Mary Boyd of Darlington is
visiting the family of Capt John A
Kelley, on Academy street.
Hon Joel E Brunson left Tuesday
night for Sumter to be with his
family during the holidays.
Mr. T W Boyle, one of Greeley
yille's solid business men, was among
the visitors to town Saturday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

We do first class JOB WORK
ns Arices TO suit all.
THE RECORD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
@rnkeCHrre.
@nihinoton. .. s.. %. Oft.

Gem Ssabresberihte oes agenten
Ger s,icoriao.glpade' e'Reieroaticn In
g2elu Terifo 5aiolse berri6te bort biz
sum en6e 6es Qlonats SuIi cine 10
oiberaepobnlidP Giirre, bob Die
ernte lid ols elm bcnfommener 5ebL.
id,laa eriuies ino Die SnOianer 0iilbe
botten, ibren Turit gu Ioiden. Gie
,,noianer Ieiben iuioIge Oieies 5ehI-
idllaees grobe yIotb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
M
>llU ms @a6Stbun
- Der 9iationen.

Sarmegies Jtefturaftsrebe im Ed)pttlano fiibrt
ben Sritem bDdjft mnangemebme Sbatiadbem
at 0emiitb. Geime Seiumnoerang Semtid1
lanbs mmo Der 9cmtidben. 9dnemarf behalf
ieine Slmtillems Smieln. Sob oes Gr=Ssmnoes
prdiiSenten Der gb,peis, ISalter @amiee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
8 e be n s Ia n q ii h.
S5noinapolis, %. Oft.

SSnoinapoliS, %. Oft.
Ser Sorbige Soiepb Spauloing,
iuel6er ben Stoliener &opboeIo Germ.
peletto, einen SbitbGnoler, ermoroete,
mur0e i6uloig befltn6en unb 81 Ie.
bensldngIider 3u6tbousitrofe berltr.
theilt. Sein Mitongeflogter eugene
Wc@inniS fpuroe freigeiproden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24

srDBte unb besslei4en feline 8rubuttiuu
BON 8ebituffeu. @s pruouSirt brei
8iertel Der Baumwplle ipel6e bic @elt
sebraudt. Der @ettb ieiner 5abrifate
1T etlua oreimal 10 sroB als eurer 5as
britate. Seine gusfubr 1T sr6Ber unb
Der aussleib bes Clearinghouse 1T fait
oOppelt 10 sroB mis Der 2uubuns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
& | Il D es III 0 + D.
ct. Noul, %. Oft,

glus gltfin, MIinn., miro 6erihtct,
bob Der 6ormer Suit. Slion in @len.
IA Weilen BON gltfin, ieine 8o6tcr
nit einem 5leiidermeiier erlnoroete,
neil fie iih betreffs Der 9lusipabl ci-
mes @atten ieinen @iinigen ni6t fiji.
aen ipollte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
SeIb # orb.
Baltimore, gOfo. %.

Baltimore, @o., %. Oft.
Or. Sreoerif 4oIono @orOmnn,
elm iebr befannter bieliger gr5t, t6o.
tete iid our1 eiuen S6uB in ben
Gopf. @r mar ieit I1ngerer 3eit
fronf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
$ o b s 81 Tier.
Stem gDorf, %. Oft.


Simon Rapboe,, pobri6einlib Ser
GlteIte Wtonn in Stem Oorf, lit I'M
glIter bon t06 lSobren geitorben. 81
nuroe in 8uBlon0 geboren imo bin
terlGbt einen So6n, ieds S0dter unt
45 @nfel un6 2S 8roBenfel.
SIbif9s 90 obltbdtisteit.
g}en 9orf, 90. Oft.
Sn Der bier nbgebaltenen %. Sab.
resperiummlung Der llniteb Sebrelr
CHARITIES fpurbe betannt gege6en, oaf
8iuiam @uggenbcimer gum 2noenter
an feline Oiutter $4,000 fir eincr
Neutrality-suspicious. beitimmt unb Id
erboten babe, ipeitere $250,000 fiji
benfeIben 3iped ber3ugeben, fdns BIZ
Nitglieber unter Iid $4,000 aufbrint
gen pGrben. 6rr Gmit SirI6 Dor
GbicogO bielt cine 2lnfprd6e, in mel
der er bic Qufbc6ung pes 9bettos ali
notbpenoig bs3sihnete. Die 3dbl bel
eingepanberten Suben belief Ti6, bsr
purlisgenbsu gsrittsn 3ufolee, in Der
lsbtcn IL Mlondten auf 54,954, poei
1902 mebr, aIs i'm porbsrasadnaener
Sabre.
Yon Der DettuusfeItune
Ct 9ouis, %. Oft.
en- GeTelf6oft beg bisfgen oeut
Iben Gcnfuls Ridloff baben bic Ser
rem Wilbelm b. golen3 aus 8rssbei
uno 5risbri6 b. Sdfperin aus Eborn
WeftpreuBen, oem Weltausitenungs
blab einen 8eIud dbgeftnttet. Di
glGne BEG 6srrn Roditubl fir bi
Sfulpturdrbeitsn an ben berI6ierenei
eiebduben fpurosn pon bein Gretutio
tgnlite ancenomnten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
HaIisn.

Nene0lg, %. Gtt.
Der Stabltruit. 9rdiioent Charles
81. S6pub bielt iid cinige Gage bler
ouf uno reiBe bonn no4 giatlano.
9eIof6rantfprenger.
Belgrade, Rsbr,S>22. Stt.
2ebte Gd9t trie6en GeIbihrants
fprenoer bier ibr llnipeien uno be-
raubten ni6t nenigsr uls brei 9elbs
fpinben. SIM Union 9dcificsgdbnbof
erbeutcien lie 5000, i'm qoitumt $125
unb in Coolers 6ol5bof $3.50. Bon
Rem Giabre6ern Bat man niht bic gss
rinafte Spur.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24

fTEEt@UIFt ~ 'k'NI.t -u' rJIl'
Der ot4te Nebel trug Die S1uIb
bdran, bab in Der Rdbe bon sIprencs
Elm pafIagier5ug Der pennIblpanias
8a9n nit einem Sra6tsuge suIams
menitieB unb Der 9ei5er q. 8. Gort
ieinen Sob funh. Die 9afa9iere
blieben unperIebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
Ser Riefepon s arbiff.
g2eiu 0orf, 90. Oft.

George Sun, Der Mann pelder ben
fpgenannten nGuroiff Slant" fabri'
5irte, iIt in Birmingham, q. g.. ges
ftorben. SUN erbuute i'm Sabre 1865
bic erpdbnie Rieicnfigur. pel4e ipdter
in Garbiff uusgegraben unb als
ueberbleibIel zines prdbiItoriIAen
8ieIengeTdle9tes ausgeItclIt purbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
Gn9Ianb = Carnegie.
at 9(nnrctp. %. oft.

II, NWUINIU't 20 -
Die iuriitiT6s gbrenoottOrptrbe
purbe ben Serrsn Carnegie, ben Bot
iboftern gIbitc unb Gboate. benz
9rofeiTor 4leranber 9rabam Bel IN
@uftingfon uno b:m umeritanii9en
BotI61fisiefretGr Dbite in Sonoon
be-lieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
Bern, 90. Oft.

Yer friitert grGiipsnt 5ouisr itar6
infpIse einss SdIoganfuIles. Gr itann
Il br Iebten 3eit an Der SpiBe Der
Tincn3s uno 3oIlpsripdItuns.
On liter 5auier uar i'm Sabre 1887
in WdOsnslptil ssbrreu. Gr oDantirti
in MilitGrs uno 9emsinoedmtcrn
iflob fid i'm Sabre 1867 Der oemo'
IratiI6eu gsipesuns i'm. adniOn an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-24
6artfphIen a ebiet.

9u5Itfo1, Yo.r q. Sft
Sobn Mdrtle BON Sebbo, Der unabs
bdngige Grubenbeiiber, ertlGrte: ,@ir
nerben uns Der @nti9eibung Der i'm
@intlang nit ben @sbin9ungen Der
groBen &oblensG sGprppratipnen ernanns
ten @ommiiiion fiigen." 8. 9. Mlartle
&c so. erlieBen cine 8etanntma9ung,
tpona6 ale ibre 9eute, pelbe aur 9lrs
belt suriidtebren lpoIIen, fi1 auf Der
Sfftce in Sebbo Su melbsn baben.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-11
Coco.

Frank Pitcher has just returned
from the east, where he purchased
Coco, a pure bred Percheron stall,
lion, breeding condition 1900
pounds. The horses registered
number is 2o,336 color grey, and
has the following pedigree:
Foaled May 20, 1896; bred and
owned by G. W. Foogman of
Grafton, N. D. Got by Edison
1928 (70S5), he by Fenelon 1852
1881, he by Brilliant 1911 (755),
he by Brilliant 1899 (756), he by
Coco II (714), he by Vieux Chas-
lin (7l3), he by Coco (712), he by
Mignon(715), he by jean Lee Blanc
039.)
Dam, Micheline 12l44 (19l2S),
by Cygne 695l (6956), he by Colin
Q390), he by Passe Partout (14O2)
he by Comet l04 (719), he by
French Monarch POS (734), he by
Ilderim (5302), he by valentin
(530l), he by Vieux Chaslin (7l3),
he by Coco 0l2), he by Mignon
(7I5l be by Jean-L e-B Blanc (739.)
I'd Dam, Rose, (8683), by Pierre
belonging to M. Legacy.
Sd Dam, Pelotte belonging to
M. Linias.
This horse will be at Wilson s
barn for the next few days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-11
Glad He's Here.
Grand Forks Herald

Grand Forks Herald.
j. P Rance came in last evening
from Devils Lake, where he spent
several days cleaning seed and
making general arrangements for
the spring work on his farm. The
big blizzard and recent rains have
produced an unusual amount of
water, and as a result spring work
cannot begin in earnest for 10
days or two weeks. The great
amount of water, however. is not
much regretted, as the farmers out
there look upon it as an assuring
condition Of another big crop.
There lisa wonderful amount Of
activity among the merchants and
farmers, owing to the enormous
influx of energetic. new corners
and the expectancy of another
bonanza crop. He says he has
travelled from Texas to Canada,
but knows Of no state in the union
where farming is SO pleasant and
profitable as here in North Dakota,
and as an Investment there are
few enterprises that pay larger
returns than money placed in land
anywhere within a radius Of SO
miles of Devils Lake. AS a proof
Of his interest in the agricultural
prospects Of our state he says that
at the expiration of his present term
of school at Mimic he expects to
retire permanently from the teach:
ing profession, and devote his
whole time henceforth to his far N
in Ramsey county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-11
A Boom With a Bottom.
Col. Plummer in Fargo Forum.

Col. Plummer in Fargo Forum.
They may make as much fun as
they please about North Dakota
ozone, but there is something
health-giving and life preserving
in this atmosphere. It makes a
man, no matter how old he is, feel
bouyant and hopeful. North
Dakota is on the eve of a great
boom, [ mean a boom with a bot
tom to it. Farm lands will go up
in price. The people of the older
states are coming in large numbers
and the tide Of immigration will
continue to increase in magnitude
and volume. The population of
the state will double in the next
ten years. It is becoming a corn
producing country and will yet
rival Iowa in it's production of that
grain.
Let those who are here remain
and share the great prosperity
and thousands upon thousands
more will come. The dream of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-11
Municipal Elections.

At Grand Forks, Mayor Dinnie
was reelected over DR.. Wheeler;
johnson was beaten by Sweet in
Fargo, and D. O'Malley, a Demo
crat, was elected over Steve Nye
in Valley City. Nye's Devils Lake
aeans6htaSces cannot figure out
how it happened. Valley City
according to Steve's paper, "has a
normal Republican majority Of
nearly 200," and "the Republican
leaders appear to have combined
forces this year" Steve was pro-
badly right. The Republican
forces did combine-against him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-11
. SumOns.

State Of North Dakota,
County Of Ramsey. In District Court
Myron King. Plaintiff,
vs..
David Schapera, Frank Howard, B, S. Bryn-
~jolfson, The Guaranty Company OF North
Dakota. a Corporation, the Bank of Edgeley.
! South Dakota, a foreign corporation and all
unknown and personal representatives of A.
S. Drake, deceased. and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or interest in or
lien or incumbrapce upon the property DIES.
cribed in the complaint and their unknown
heirs, Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which has been filed
with the clerk of the above named court at his
Office in the city Of Devils Lake in Ramsey
North Dakota, and to serve a copy Of
your answer upon the subscribers at their
Office at the city of Devils Lake, Ramsey coun-
ty, North Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you exclusive of
the day OF service, and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Devils Lake, Ramsey county North
Dakota, this 9th day ct April. A: D. ls02.
TOWNSEND & DENOYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
20. address and residence Devils Lake. Nd.
5-n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-11
City Election.

The city election last Monday
passed off quietly, there being no
contest except for the Office of
police Judge. The following is
the vote by wards:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-11
For Sale.

l have a lot of oats, barley and
bpeltz for sale on my farm two
miles west of lola. Said grain is
in good condition for seed and
will sell at the regular price for
such grain. / will be in Devils
Lake about the 18th of the pres
ent month. Address David Hol-
linger, Devils Lake, or Will G.
Brown lola, N. D.. 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-11
j. S. ASHMAN
Professor and Teacher Of Music
Military and Orchestral.

Private lessons by appointment.
Also agent for Home Library. Wit
and humor and photogravure of all
the presidents, one and each right
up to date and should be in
every home. Can only be had of
the agent at Mrs. @. Budde's. Drop
q note.