davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

All during November the shadow has been thrown the shape Of Unprecedented
demand People after looking
The
December promises Ieyons-an why not?
We the jewely the where dollar
the rich dollar; the that
the sparkling gem plain ineligible principle
another another unjust the house that class but
all the years in
in Utah furnished reliable
absolute
those the adjoining States
We have these hab qualifying fer the envabe
occupyh leaders n n
OR sounds ike but friends friend
then and Il yourself
This month will your Lyson
Watches and kindred
"of the
but directly 0 Il and profit by
You invited till Christmas al
$ '!'!GZ2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
FOR A SECOND TERM.

With the approach of the coming
Republican county convention candi
dates for Office are becoming subjects
for general discussion by the voters Of
the county, and the merits of men,
who have been entrusted previously
with the discharge of official duty in
Ramsey county, are naturally promi-
nent topics for comment, tavorably or
otherwise.
In the announcement columns of
the Inter Ocean today will be found a
card from w. M. Anderson, the pres
ent incumbent Of the office of prose-
cutting attorney, who seeks the Re-
publican nomination for the place for
a second term.
During his first term, Mr.. Ander-
son he s accredited himself with clos
ing % buildings by injunction, with
nine convictions for selling i~ntoxicat-
ing liquors, and II criminals are now
grazing the state p~enitentia1y. 1t
now remains for the convention to
either endorse Mr.. Anderson or disap-
prove of his official actions.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

AS will be seen from the announce
ment in another column of this issue,
B. D. Townsend, Of this city, is a
candidate for the Office of states attor-
ney for Ramsey county, and will come
before the Republican convention for
nomination.
Mr.. Townsend, although, only
about four years a resident of the
county, has gained for himself a most
enviable reputation as counsellor and
lawyer. and is numbered among the
most recognized practitioners before the
bar of this state.
y He has successfully practiced law
in the states of Montana and Mime
sofa and is also thoroughly conversant
with the code of North Dakota and its
interpretations, and would make an
excellent prosecuting attorney, should
he be favored with the Republican
nomination for that position. He is
a man of model character, fearless,
brilliant, highly conscientious and
honorable, and his host of friends hope
to see him succeed in his efforts for
! the nomination he seek.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
NOT so ~FLATTERING.

Reports received at this Office from
the vicinity of Edmore, Webster and
other northern townships, indicate
that the fax yield this year will fall
far short Of the estimate originally
sent out and made upon the appear
ance of the growth. From very reli-
able sources the Inter- Ocean learns that
the carly sown flax in many places Of
the towns above named, will not aver
age than half a crop, while late
sown flax will fare only a trife better.
Our informant states that the luxuri-
ant appearance of fax this year was
the most deceptive known to him,
since he has resorted to the raising Of
that product, and he further claims
that the shortcomings this year are
principally due to the drowth in the
month Of July. All other grains in
this section, however, are the best for
years and will average up with any in
the state. Very little threshing has been
done in these townships, but the mach
ines will be in full blast this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12

those directly or indirectly interested
in this enterprise, an Inter Ocean re-
preventative this week interviewed
John w. Maher, of this city, one
of the prime movers in the new rail-
road branch, and from him received
every assurance that everything pos
sible would be done to have trains
running by Sept. 25th.
"It is true" said Mr.. Maher,
''that the delay in getting the neces-
sary material here on time as was
anticipated, the completion of the
road is somewhat retarded, but things
are moving along nicely now, and we
have iron laid as far as Webster, 10
miles north of here. While no regu-
lar freight is beng hauled as yet over
the completed part of the line, they
do carry building material for eleva-
tors, which are to be erected along
the road, and I feel certain that, at
the latest, by the 25th, Of the present
month, every inch of rail will be in
place between here and Starkweather,
and the road in full operation to car
ny to the worlds markets the flatter-
ing crop of the farmers along its new
line.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
DEVILS LAKE INTER OCEAN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER S, 1902.

not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the 'sdead letter Of
fee" Parties calling for any of
said letters say advertised"
Boyd G. A. Houtz Chas
Brake G. F. Klinkhammer J. J.
Blastrom G. F. Lund Oscar
Billings Oscar Miller Will
Bailey Walter Martin Geo
BrickerMrs. LauraMc Cracker ShaferT.
Brakken Ole McNama P. j.
Bubasp Mike McCullam Celia
Bortz6eld w. G. Nicodemus c. w.
Brock l.. NJ. Nelson w. A.
Cornell Ernest Porter Ed
Cla usen Hans Phillips Clark
Caldwell Alfred E. Pulver Evan
Christopherson C. Panttari Jacob
Christensen o. w. 2Richter Will
Cattoir Leon Swain Esther
Darr R. G.. Schmalzried Earl
Evans Rev. VIM. Splitter A. G. 3
Frazier J. NJ. Strouse L. G.
Franey Jas. Skaggs Walter 2
Finnsgan Mike Tyler G. w.
Gruver Chas. Toffte G. H.
Gordon J. o. Thomas Mrs
Graham Richard Thomas DIR A. L.
Gould W. w. 2 Turner Percy
Hilton H. o. Troyer j. G.
Hendrickson H. Van DeBrake Geo.
Hunt Webb Valley Frank
Holbrook Perry Walter Francis
Hout Theo. Wikin Ev. G.
Humbarger w Wheeler Mrs Bessie
Honen Pat Wilson Geo.
Isaacs Judge Edw. Werner jeff.
Jones Carl H. Ward M. S.
Jack Geo. Werlich Peter
Johnson T. A. Walz M. D.
R. DAELEY, Postm aster.
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in ~ day. No cure, nc
pay. Price.2 cents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
FOR rArEs ATTORNEY.

:. I hereby announce my candidacy for the Of
fee of States Attorney for Ramsey county,
subject to the will of the Republican county
convention. w. NJ. Anderson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Oscar Foster, the young man who
was brought to the hospital in this
city from Cato township about three
weeks ago., to be operated upon for
appendicitis, succumbed to the dread
disease during Monday night of this
week, after untold suffering. Foster
came here from Missouri nearly three
years ago, and has been engaged in
farming in this county ever since.
About a year ago he was married to
Miss Edith McNamar, a sister Of Mrs.
Lewis Rutten, and n child, born
two months ago, and the young widow
survive him.
Deceased was universally esteemed
by those who knew him. He was
only about % years of age and has no
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
THAT MANDAMUS CASE.
Benson County's Convention Troubles
Have a Hearing And Are Dismissed.

Benson COunty'S convention 1IOuOIeS
Have a Hearing And Are Dismissed.
Upon the writ Of mandamus, issued
to have County Auditor Ludahl, of
Benson county, show cause why he
should not be compelled to place on the
official ticket the names of candidates
for county officers, regularly nomi-
mated in the Republican county con-
vention of that county, a hearing in
the matter was had in this city be-
fore Judge Cowan last Saturday after
noon.
It will be remembered that at the
convention in Benson . county, held
some time ago, two sets of candidates
for county officers were nominated,
and County Auditor Lundahl, as was
his duty and privilege, deferred the
placing of either set of nominees on
the official ballot. Both sides were
anxious to have the question settled
and decided to bring the case before
the judicial tribunal. Attorney Gen
eral Comstock appeared for the plain
tiff on Saturday, and after hearing the
testimony on both sides, moved for
dismissal. This motion was agree
able to the opposition, and the court
readily granted the request, and the
case will now be taken to the supreme
court for final decision from which
there will be no appeal. At the hear
ing here nearly all the candidates or
both tickets, besides a number of in.
terested citizens, were present, and
the best of good feeling prevailed.
There is every reason to believe thai
the pending difficulties will have an
amicable adjustment and that Benson
county will roll up a larger Republi-
can majority at the coming election
than ever before, Notwithstanding the
little unpleasantness INDUCED in b.
differences of opinion among the part!
leaders.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
FOR SALE.

The law library and Office furni-
ture belonging to Maj. E.. A, Ma
CLONE, deceased, will be sold at
private sale at bargain. Intend
ing purchasers can communicate
with Mrs. E. A. Maglone, Devils
Lake, N. D. 19.tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
THE FARMERS O A
Every Effort Is Being Made to Have It
Completed By Sept. rs.

A great deal Of guess work has been
INDUCED in of late as to the compile
tion of the Farmers railroad between
there and Starkweather this fall, ow-
ing, probably largely to the delay in
securing the necessary material for
ironing the road bed as promptly as
was desirable. In order to set at rest
the uneasiness, which may have been
prompted in the minds of some of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12

known relatives on his side, in this
section of country.
The obsequies occurred this forenoon
at the Rutten church, in this county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
FOR A

I am a candidate for the Republican nomi.
nation for the office Of States Attorney of
ton by electors and delegates at tho coming
Republican caucuses and convention.
ID. e. TOvnsand
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
postofice at Devils Lake for the
week ending Sept. 18th, 1902. If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12

. Po1itica1 announcements :

NOTE: Announcements under this head are
charged for at the rate of $500 each-payab BILE
strictly in advance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
FOR SALE.

A four-room dwelling house on west
Sixth street. Inquire of Miss Wells
hans. 27-3Ox
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-12
REv. o. F. JONES, B. D.
Rector Church of the Advent.
Episcopal Church,

Office hours / to 2 p. w., except Sundays. or
BY appointment at the Parochial residence az
any time. Phone No. 19.
Sunday services: Holy Communion Z 90 q; m.
Morning prayer and sermon at II 90 3. m. Ev-
ening prayer and sermon at 8 90 p. m. q
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS
Baron Won HengerVar No
Longer Minister.

The Austrian ambassador, Baron La
dislaus Hengelmuller Won Hengervar. to-
dsy presented to President Roosevelt
his credentials OF advancement from the
rank OF minister The ceremony took
place in the Red Room at the White
House at 10 O'clock. The regular re-
eePtion parlor for foreign ENJOYS. the
Blue Room. is not yet ready for use.
The new ambassador wore a military
uniform. his oficisl diplomatic garb not
having yet arrived. He was accom-
panied by the secretary Of the embassy.
Ludwig Won Callenberg. and the sttache.
Baron Won Frshckenstein. both in full
uniform Following the custom in vogue
at foreign capitals, the diplomats we're
brought to the White House in the Pres
ident's ofncisl carriage, escorted by Col.
T. A. Bingham. the Presidents military
aide.
On arrival at the Executive Mansion
the presentations were made by secra-
tary Hay, and the customary exchanges
of good will we're made, though not in
such a formal manner as when a dipIo-
matte representative Is Just taking up
bis abode here.
The first time that the Presidents car
riage was sent for a foreign diplomat
was in the case Of the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Michael Herbert. who presented
his credentials TO the President at the
temporary White House. % jackson
Place, on October 4.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
LITTLE WORK EXPECTED
IN THE COAL FIELDS
Slav Miners Continue Their Christmas
Festivities.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Dec. 27-The
force OF workers al the anthracite mines
Was Increased this morning TO about SO
per cent Of ~ total number. but as
many Of the breaker and driver boys
stin remain away the output for today
VIII not be more than 90 per cent Of
the normal The workers who have not
reported are chiefly the Slavs. who still
continue their Christmas celebration.
and are expected 20 keep il up until
after New Year.
After their steady work OF the last
two months they have enough money
10 be able 20 remain idle for some time.
and they will not break the custom Of
years. a week or ten days celebration
at Christmas time.
The cold weather this morning and the
lack Of supply for the last two DAYS has
created a demand even greater than at
the end OF the strike. and the dealers
are az their wits end
Many families even IN the heart Of
the coal regions are suffering Tor coal.
while from towns outside and ln those
districts not convenient 20 reach by rail-
road. it is impossible to get any coal
and the price OF food has gone 20 an
almost prohibitive price. The operators
say they look for no relief until after
New Year.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
.PRINATE OF ALL ENGLAND
BURIED At CANTERBURY
Bishop of Winchester May
Succeed in Archdiocese.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-The body OF the
Most Rev. Frederick Temple, Archbishop
Of Canterbury and Primste Of all Eng
land, was buried this morning in Can
terbury Cathedral. in a cloister open
70 the sky. though within the walls Ol
the church.
The widow and two sons OF the late
archbishop were the chief mourners.
The Earl Of Clarendon. the lord cham
berlain. represented the King. Ten
bishops we're present. The Bishop OF
London was unable TO be present on
account OF illness.
The Archbishop OF York and the Bish-
op OF Winchester celebrated holy COM
munion for the family and mourners in
the presence OF the body in the morn
ing. Concurrently with the burial. there
was a memorial service at st. PauTs
Cathedral
Henry White. the American charge
d'ahaires. and the other members Of the
embassy we're present. as we're also
Lord Lsnsdowne and the other members
Of the cabinet. the lord chancellor and
Sir Marcus Samuel. the lord mayor OF
London.
II is expected that the Right Rev
Randall Thomas Davidson. the Bishop OF
Winchester. will succeed the late Most
Rev. Frederick Temple as Archbishop OF
Canterbury
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
DR.. CANNON'S SANITY
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Was Formerly Employed at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Insane.

The mental condition OF Dr. Walter
d. Cannon. a nephew Of Representative
Joseph Cannon OF Illinois, will be made
the subject Of judicial inquiry on Tues
day next before Justice Barnard. sit
ting for probate business.
Dr. Cannon vas formerly one OF the
police surgeons for the District. About
six years ago he resigned that position.
and was employed al ST. Ellzabeth's
Hospital for the Insane. The petition
asking that his sanity be investigated
was made by Hampton N. Roach, a reIa %
tive.
Drs Z. ~ Hasbrouck and John 4.
Donoghue have been appointed by the
court to make the examination. and will
report on Tuesday DR.. A. b. Rich
ardson. superintendent OF ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Insane. has also
been summoned to testify in the case.
The sanity OF Thomas c. Hunt. who
Is now confined in the workhouse. will
also be inquired into Il is said he
has a mania for turning in false alarms
from the FIRE signal stations. He was
convicted Of an 0fense Of this kind some
time ago. and was sent 20 the work
house. others who will undergo ex-
animation are Anne A. Cruit. Traceuis
Bevans. Phoebe Ellicott. Jordan d. Rob
inson, Bessie Roberts. John Connor.
Carrie l.. Godfrey and Bessie c. Henry
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
DEALERS IN READING
COAL MUST EXPLAIN
Local Men Advance Price to
SO and So so.
RECEIPTS CONTINUE LIGHT
Selling at the Dump Causes Much
Hardship to Consumers.
Meeting Monday.
RECEIPTS CONTINUE LIGHT

The cold weather OF the past two days
has vastly increased the demand upon
the Associated Charities and the Citi-
zens' Relief Committee.
While their available resources have
not been entirely exhausted, their treas
uries demand immediate repIenishing 10
avoid a suspension Of their important
work The reiieE committee will need
about $4,000 more to carry the work
through the winter. The Associated
Charities is snort about 5000 on its
yearly budget
syndicate committee. has been pursuing
his investigation Of conditions in the
bituminous regions along the line Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway He will
return TO Washington tomorrow after
noon prepared to report 10 the commit
tee at its meeting Monday night at the
Riggs House.
Practically the entire output OF the
Reading Company has been contracted
for. and It Is almost Impossible FOR coal
TO be Obtained in the open market Tor
less than $40 or Sl2 a ton. Even some
OF the dealers in Reading have advanced
the price to IS and $3.50 a ton. as the>
say they cannot afford to deliver at the
figure which their contract with the
Reading Company calls for. John Joy
Edison. chairman OF the subcommittee or
the local coal situation. is obtaining q
list Of these dealers for the purpose OF
bringing the matter 10 the attention Of
the Reading authorities
The receipts OF coal Of all kinds have
greatly railen on in the past few days.
and with no reserve 20 fall back on. and
the severe weather that is prevailing.
the situation in this city is likely to be-
come acute before the miners resume fuli
operations after the holidays.
Because Of the uncertain cost Of haul
ing. most Of the local dealers have dis
continued their efforts 20 obtain coal
from the big wholesale dump OF Albright
& Barker on Hancock Street northeast.
In place thereof they are selling orders
for coal at s. a ton at the dump. The
purchaser is compelled 10 employ =
teamster 10 take his position in line and
await his turn for loading from the three
to fifteen cars which are daily distrib-
uteG at that point.
Il is no unusual thing for drivers to
remain in line all day long only to ind
the gates closed on them before they can
load. All horses are then unhitched and
taken home. while a watchman is en-
ployed 10 guard the cart or wagon which
n removed would have 10 take its place
81 the foot Of the line when 70 was
brought back
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
FRANCE HEARS THAT
CARACAS is PLEASED

PARIS. Dee. PA Caracas dispatch TO
the "Matin" says the agreement 10 sub
NIT the German. English. and Italian
claims 10 The Hague arbitration tribunal
Is well received at the Venezuelan capt
tai.
The Swedish steamship Frsmsnas
bound from Cardiff TO La Guaira. with
AZ tons Of coal for the English railway
has been captured by a British cruiser,
and the coal conhscated
All the vessels seized by the blockad-
ing feet are moored of Marqueta The
total value of their cargoes is estimated
al 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Low temperatures continue from the
slope region eastward. and a severe cold
wave covers the entire South, the line o.
freezing temperature extending wen into
central Florida.
Snow has continued IN the lake region.
New England. and the upper Ohio valley.
elsewhere cast Of the Rocky Mountains
the weather was generally fair
The weather viii be generally fair to-
night and Sunday In the East and South.
Temperatures will continue low. al
though there Will be some moderation
Sunday afternoon In the Southern States.
Temperatures viii be about 10 degrees
below tho freezins point along the Gulf
coast tonight. and in Florida there viii
be killing frost through the central por-
tion and light frost probably TO the 26th
parallel.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
VIII be light 10 fresh and mostly west
crly
Steamers departing today for European
rorta will have fresh west to northwest
Winds and threatening weather 70 the
Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
COLD CAUSES
AMONG POOR
Agents of Charitable Organizations Beseged by the
Needy-No Change Is Predicted.

The cold wave which enveloped the
city Christmas night reached its great
est intensity at an early hour this
morning
Local thermometers in exposed places
registered 10 degrees above zero. al
though the official record was higher
than this. Before daylight this morn
Ing agents OF the charitable orgsniza-
tions were besiesed by those who we're
in need Of fuel and we're kept busy
throughout the day There we're a num-
Der or applications At the police sta
tiOns for shelter last night
Secretary Weller. OF the Associated
Charities. had a number OF cases re-
ported 20 him this morning. but there
was only one In which the family was
entirely without coal or food. This was
the case OF mother with FIVE children.
whose husband deserted her some
months ago. leaving her without means
OF support She has been taking in
washing at 80 cents a day when she
could get il. and has barely managed to
keep the little ones from starving.
Although the house had been without
FIRE for over a week and she did not
know where 10 turn for the next meal.
she would not ask assistance. and it
was only By accident that her true cor
dition was learned The children had
heard OF the Christmas tree at the Ma
tional Rifles ArmOry. where Almas
Temple was dispensing good things to
all who applied, but they had not suf-
hcient clothing. and they remained in
a cherries house throughout Christmas
day. Their wants we're supplied.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Even among people In moderate cir
.cumstances there has been suffering.
With coal at SO and sl2 a ton in the
open market and the Government paving
IS ton for soft coal, 20 which must be
added the cost Of hauling. many house
holders. even among those who had the
tuel in their cellars. were reluctant TO
burn II in sufficient quantity TO keep
them comfortable.
Irafiie into Washington Is somewhat
delayed The trouble is principally west
of the mountains. however. as on this
side OF the ridge the greatest fan Of
snow does not exceed or Z inches. The
trains Of all the Western lines we're late
In reaching the city. and there was some
difficulty in maintaining tho schedule
with New York.
AS far south as Tampa, Fla. the
freezing point was reached. while AZ
Jacksonville the Thermometer registered
"A degrees, but 2 degrees above the read
ing in this city. At many other points in
the South as low a reading as IA degrees
was recorded. and in the West the cold
was intense. The snowfall. which has
continued along the lake region for the
past forty-eight hours. has ceased. but
drifts are delaying trains for many
hours.
At the Weather Bureau this morning
1t was said that there was little pros
pect OF material change in the temper
ature for the next thirty-six hours. II
will remain cold and clear. with a slisht
rise in temperature.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
NO CHANGE IN LOCAL
VENEZUELAN SITUATION

No change in the Venezuelan situation
has taken place since the Cabinet meet
ing OF yesterday. according to officials at
the state Department. Venezuela has
not renewed her request that Minister
Bowen represent her in arbitration. a
matter made necessary by recent devel-
opments. nor have the allies agreed to
such representation.
1t is denied. however. that the United
States is engaged upon a preliminary
protocol.
President Roosevelt having declined 20
act as arbitrator. has withdrawn from
the controversy. and will permit the
parties at Issue 10 settle the troubles
strictly among themselves