davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23
SlOO Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tioaal disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the c%onstitu.
The proprietors have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
address. F.J. HENEI & CO., Toledo, 9.
Sold OF Druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23
MORE SUITS ON HAIL INSUR-
ANCE NOTES.

AAANSA ~ I
0. w. Kerr, who purchased the
notes Of the Western Mutual Fire In-j
surance company, of Fessenden, in
March last, has recently commenced
a number of suits against farmers who
were victimized by this concern.
These suits are against farmers in
Nelson, Pembina, Richland, Steele, /
Griggs, Barnes and other counties, |
and are on notes that were given for
premiums for hail insurance. Farm
ers who were induced to go into this
concern on representation of agents
who told them it would not cost them
more than 2 or 3 cents an acre now
find that they have given an install
ment note whereby they have prom
ised to pay all the way from $50 to
800 per year for a term of five years.
The company has gone through the
hands of a receiver and the notes sold
ander the order of the court, and
while the farmers have claims against
the defunct company for some $25, 900
they are still compelled to pay their
notes and then takea dividend of what
the receiver will get out of money re-
ceived from sale of the notes which
after paying expenses will not be much.
This is not the first experience of
this kind the North Dakota farmers
have had with fake insurance compan-
les of this nature for the past 20 years.
The northwest has been the hot bed
of concerns of this nature. They
spring up and do a big business for
a year OF two and go up, and all that
is left to remember it by is it's out
standing notes, which they have to
pay for their experience, besides in
lots Of cases having lost all their crop
by hail, and having really no insur-
ance. Last summer four or five hun
dred farmers all over the state found
themselves mixed up in a law suit and
had to pay pretty dearly for signing
an application for insurance in the
Red River Valley Mutual Hail Insur-
ance company, of Wahpeton. In that
case they were told they were in it fo1
one year, and it would cost them a
very small sum, but it turned out
they had made a fve-year contract.
The State Mutual Insurance company,
Of Hankinson, one Of the latest, took
$125, 900 worth Of farmers notes il
1901, and collected most of them and fol
) got to pay theirlossess. The insurance
laws of this state could be remodelet
to prevent a good deal of this.
1t seems to us that it is not YER,
, good law that compels a man to G,
two or three hundred miles in order t.
defend a case in justice court, Tha
seems to be the law, that a suit ca
o be brought in the county where tn
debt is payable 10 matter where tn
. defendant lives. Even should a ma,
have a defense to IN action, the ex
i pense would be so great he could nc
defend.
= Moral. -Patronize men in you
home town; do business with men yo
know; keep out of mutual hail insur
ance companies and lastly, if you &c
mixed up and they get your note, pa.
it. There is no money in law suit
to anyone but the lawyers. Cooper
stOwn COnriar
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it difuses itself. Druggists
sell the 500. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
6es, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23
TEACHERS

The regular examinations Of appli-
cants for teachers certificates will be
held at the high school in Devils Lake,
N. D., beginning Friday, May 30th,
1902, at 9 o'clock a. m. Candidates
should be provided with pens and ink.
L. B. Fancher,
County Supt. Of Schools.
Devils Lake, n. D.. May 10, 1902.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23
LOTS FOR SALE.

Desirable inside lots, near business
part Of town and school, for sale.
Enquire of DR.. H. H. Ruger. S-11
See J. o. Baughman for beautiful
Greenwood lots. They will rapidly
increase in value.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23
CLOVER AND MARINE BAND
MOUTH

Organs are the finest instruments
made. You'll find a larger stock of
them at H~uesgen's than anywhere else.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A six room dwelling house, good
location, for sale cheap. Enquire Of
DR.. II. H. Ruger. S-11
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23

NEW LOCAL TRAIN TO GRAND
FORKS.
No. 1852, daily except Sunday be
tween Rugby and Grand Forks, is the
most convenient thing in North Da-
kota, in the way Of railroad trains.
When you go to Grand Forks use the
new local Of the Great Northern, al
ways on time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-05-23
FOR RENT.

Rear basement of First Nationa.
Bank building.
WI H. Brown & Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
ENGINEER HURLED
 TO DEATH FROM CAB
Lurching Locomotive Throws Him Against Telegraph Pole.

West Chester. Pa. June 29.-AIorris Lacey, twenty-two years old, of this place. an engineer on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central railroad, was killed instantly today by failing from the cab Of the locomotive drawing d fast westbound passenger train be tween Lincoln and Oxford. His head was crushed against a telegraph pole
 Lacey was raking the fire wiCh q poker and had just withdrawn it from the ffrebox and was climbing to the cab, when the locomotive lurched heavily and he was thrown off. A tracknan named Dunlap, who was walking along the side of the track, was struck by the poker carried b. Lacey and had his arm broken.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
Personal Mention


Leo Rosenburg will leave for Prescott on Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. w. J. Kirkpatrick of Tucson is at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. J. x. Rodenburg of Prescott is registered al the Commercial hotel.
 Meade Goodloe of Congress mine is in the city, a guest of the Hote1 Adams.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar F.. Bergstrom of New York are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 MT, William Buckingham, represent ing Fairbanks, Morse & Co. left this morning for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. l. r.. Tut capitalist and cleo trical engineer of Los Angeles, is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 President F. Yale Adams of the Uni versity of Arizona is in the city, guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Burt Dunlap arrived here yesterday morning from Wilcox. and is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. w. w. Neal and Miss L. NJ. Neal of Oakland arrived here yester- day, registering at the Commercial ho- tel.
 Ned Taras, who went to the coast two weeks ago, has returned feeling very much better. ard will resume his former business.
 Among the guests oi the Commercial hotel yesterday were C. w. Hartman and T. H. Sutton of Los Angeles. Al Anderson of San Francisco. A H. Line bacger of Mclean. III, and J. D. John son of Prescott.
 Among those registering a the Hotel Adams yesterday were J. W. Howerth oi Dallas, J. R. Forest, Ralph Bloom and James Spencer of New York, J. NJ Harmon, city. George s. Porter Jr and Willis Earth of Los Angeles
 Misses Vivian and Sally Ainsworth who have been attending a convent school near Los Angeles returned home yesterday morning to spend their sum- mer vacation. Both are proud in the possession of medals showing faithful school work.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
WANTED IN WYOMING.

Washington. June 29.-Senator War ren Of Wyoming is very anxious to have the president visit the scenic per tions of Wyoming during his western trip this fall. Senator Warren called on President Roosevelt yesterday and asked him to arrange his trip in such manner that he will have time to take a long horseback ride in Wyo- ming.
 It was suggested by Senator Warren that the presidential party might enter the state on one railroad and ride across the country for 100 miles to another line
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

BAND CONCERT.-Though the band concert attracted hundreds to the park last night, there were yet other hun- dreds who enjoyed the concert on the city plaza.
 Tucson baseball teams crossed bats yesterday in the latter city. Bisbee' s main object in going against the Grays at this time was to get it's hand in for the 4th of July games with Fl Paso and Cananea.
 IRON SPRINGS-The latest news from Iron Springs is that the popula- tion of that summer town is now about 150, and that from twenty to thirty new arrivals are being added daily. It is expected that the population will jump to 800 soon after the Fourth.
 A LANDMARK GONE. - The old adobe M. F. church, south, the first church in the county. has been torn down and the workmen have almost finished the removal of the debris. It was notable old landmark. but had to give way to new edifice which will be erected at once.
 DEATH OF MAMIE MOONEY Miss Mamie Mooney died Saturday morning in this city of hemorrhages which attacked her quite suddenly. She was brought here about year ago from Marinette. Wis, by her father, being then very sick with lung trouble. She was an estimable young lady, and made many friends during her residence here. The remains were shipped home for interICent on this mornings train.
 THEY WE'RE NOT SHACKS-A few days ago it was stated in a Phoe- nix newspaper in connection with the charge against Building Inspector Sunderland that the building inspec- ter had given c. s. Blaine permit for the erection of two frame shacks within the fire limits in violation of the city ordinance. Mir Blaine called at the Republican office to say that that is a mistake. The buildings fer whicf. he received permits are brick and are built in accordance with the ordinance.
 DEATH OF HUGH McCRUM-Hugh McCrum died in San Francisco on June 2. Although he was never q resident. he was well known all over Arizona. as he travelled through this section for thirty years. repre- senting the wholesale liquor house of Sroufe & McCrum. He acquire! a great deal of property in various Arizona towns, and at one time owned stock ranch north of Prescott and q third in terest in the McCabe mine. He was about sixty-siX years of age.
 TIP HELD UP.-Blue Dick, the Chi nese minister and envoy extraordinar: of the fowery kingdom to Phoenix, Ariz.. yesterday received communica- tion from his friend. An Tip, announc- ing that the latter is in sore distress. The letter was written on board a big steamer in San Francisco harbor and states that the United States authori- ties there refuse to allow him to land on the theory that he is a common Chinese laborer and not merchant prince. Tip left here for the home land some time ago and thought his papers were good for entry on his re- turn. It is likely they will be when he can fully establish his identity, as he
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

The Capitol Chop House will be re opened July under same management
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
Gonp1ete
 Camping | Outfits Cheap ] At kDAVIDSON'S .ASHNTORE

See our west window for FOLDING PGO-CARTS with rubber tires. They FOLD UP. Only $5.45; with parasol s7S5.
 Largest stock of guns and ammuni- tion in Arizona, at Chicago prices. See our east window for gun and rifle dis play.
 Boys and girls will be interested in our middle show window, with it's dis play of Fourth of July goods. Pistols to shoot 9 blank cartridges, Flags, Canes, Cannons, Fire-crackers. Are you going to Iron Springs? See fus before you buy your beds, cots and mattresses, or anything else.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

DAre many people in their method of eye care.
 In the first place there is no economy in buying cheap glasses, nor in buying of these who can little more than guess 1 at what is needed. The surfaces are not regular in the cheaper grades and
 consequently distort the rays of light
 thus the glass becomes in itself a
 source of eyestrain. Neither is it wise
 to pay excessively high prices when
 you can get the same glasses at a req
 sonable price and fully guaranteed.
 We solicit the patronage of those who
 wish to provide themselves with the best quality of glasses, carefully fitted. These we are prepared to supply you at much lower prices than those usually
 asked
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
News ef Y
 the Town .>~
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for A hours ending D. m. yes ter03V.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
Temperature

Maximum temperataure. l0! mini mum temperature. 66. Average relative humidity, 10 per cent.
 Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
MAD DOG BITES TWO PERSONS

Chester, Pa. June 29.-Katherine Quinn, fifteen-year- girl was at tackled by a vicious dog last night and was severely bitten by the animal. Her uncle, Michael Quinn. endeavored to beat off the dog. which then turned upon him and sank its teeth in his hand. The animal then resumed its attack on the child. Her wounds are serious, but she will recover. The dog was killed.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

The best any one can do is never very bad.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
CAPITOL CHOP HOUSE.

Having recovered from my recent ill., ness, l will reopen the Capitol Chop House July l. NED TARAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

South Carolina, and if they retrograde the
whole State will suffer THE negro it is said,
may not be entitled to an education; he may
mot have earned from the white man the right
ito an education at the white mans expense
but the interest of the white man requires
that the negro, even if only his mental, be
lifted up" Only so can the State be saved
from the burden of a sodden and brutalized
population. which would lead white men to
avoid it and make it the home of barbartsm.
Such frank facing of facts and boarding OF
prejudice are the salvation of any community
struggling with difficult problem. Self-inter-
est. after all. is the moving power of States and
nations. Appeals to sentiment and abstract JUS
tee are we'll enough. but if they come from the
outside they likely to be thought pharisaical.
The best guarantee for the negro is to be found
in the growing realization of the whites that
they cannot afford to misuse him. All the
preaching against the wrong done to negroes by
lynching has been less effective to discourage
the practice than the conviction of intelligent
white men of the South that indulgence meant
the generalization of the white race and It's
lapse into barbarism. Southern men, too, have
found that they could not afford to tolerate
election frauds and violence, and have sought
lawful methods of securing government by in
teigence. Likewise they find that negro edu-
cation is essential to white welfare The In
terests of the two races are indissolubly bound
together The politicians the phlanthrOpists
who have preached different doctrine have
been the evil councillors of both. They form
one community. It's prosperity and civilization
depend on the condition of both For the sake
of the negro as well as the white, the men of
highest character and intelligence should gov
ern For the sake of the white as web rs the
negro. all citizens. regardless of color. should
be protected in their legal rights should be
educated and made self-respecting and law
abiding. should be encouraged to improve their
condition and stimulated to worthy ambitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE

The Triple Alliance has been formally re-
newed upon the original terms There has
seemed TO Judlclous observers no reason for
doubling that this benefcent league wouId he
continued. Indeed, certain well known deyelon-
ments Of policy on the part of other European
countries have made it practically certain that
it would be. The reasons which led to ifs origi-
nal formation are still In existence Some of
them are actually stronger than ever: and to
these have been added new ones of a most
urgent kind.
Moreover, the alliance has justified its crea-
ton. In all the years Of its existence if has
exercised a benefcent influence upon IFS mem
bers and upon Europe at large True. If has
imposed burdens Of militarism. That is the
smooth phrase Of the day. 1t would be infer
esting. however, TO estimate the burdens of
militarism which the nations would be bearing
had that alliance never been formed It is
simply inconceivabe that any of the three
would be satisfied or would feel at all secure
with its present armament If it had 70 stand
alone ana with no assurance Of aid from any
other. The strong presumption is that the net
tendency OF the alliance has been to lessen. or
at least to restrict, ornaments, and that Eu-
rope, without the alliance would be more of
an armed camp than it is.
We have also to bear In mind tho nrobabIa
sensation which would have been produced in
europe by the announcement that the alliance
mad been dissolved or that it had been decided
not TO renew it, but to let it lapse. No matter
II tnat had been done in the most amicable
manner, without the slightest friction or ami
mostly among the late partners, the world
would have insisted upon seeing in 1t a menace
OF immediate war 1t is not unreasonable TO
suppose that the three powers would have
renewed the alliance for Just that one
negative reason. If there had not been others
stronger and positive. Having once entered
upon road nation or a league of nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

assigning the development to forces operating
from without He looks at the cyclonic system
as big eddy formed by the friction between
adjacent polar and equatorial currents, al
though he comedies that the tropical hurricane
originates in an excess of heat and vapor. The
notion that the general circulation of the earth's
atmosphere is responsible for gyratory move
ments here and there is by no means novel.
Professor Bigelow's acceptance of It will not be
without influence on other meteorologists. The
old doctrine however still has its advocates. In
the same Issue of 1.-THE Monthly Weather Re-
view which contains this paper the "convec-
tiOnal' theory Is briefly reiterated by Profess
sor Cleveland Able who has been one of its
most consistent and able advocates. AS yet the
causation of storms may be regarded an open
question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
PERSONAL.

Master capen. Of the Boston Latin School has
just completed a record OF fifty years continuous
service as teacher in institution. He is sew
enty-nine years old and Is popularity known 70
thousands of pupils and eN-pupls Of the school as
Guido CaQen.
DR.. ]. W Carr a native of New-Hampshire and
n former instructor In Harvard and West Virginia
universities has been promoted to the chairman
ship of the department of English and modern
languages in the University OF Arkansas He
educated at Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard
and Leipsc universities. and holds the degrees OF
A. B. and \. NJ. from Harvard and of Phi. D. from
Leipsc. He is a member of the Modern Language
Association of America, the Theta Delta Chi fra
ternty and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
He was married in December, 1890. TO Miss Ange
Hollister younger daughter of W. H HOLSTER, OF
this city.
Leon Bourgeois. the President of the French
Chamber of Deputies. represented France at the
Peace Congress at The Hague. and gained there
reputation as a diplomat. lie has been Minister OF
Public instruction. He is an orator and possesses
all the arts of the trained parliamentary speaker
To NJ Deschanel. whom he has beaten In his new
office he said II succeed you: shall never replace
YOU" That delicate way of softening de-
feat which is not habitual at the Palais Bourbon.
Dr. W Seward Webb, of the trustees of the
University Of Vermont has given IL 5000 for the
purchase Of the herbarium of Cyrus G. Pringle
the bOtaniSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
Nem:1lork Dsoilp Gribr,re
MONDAY, JUNE so, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MOPNING.

FOREIGN.-King Edward continued to gain
strength yesterday. and some discomfort which
he experienced from the wound decreased later
the churches throughout Great Britain; tonight
the coronation bonfires will be lighted. =
Much fighting went on at Cape Haytien, Hayti,
Yesterday and Admiral KiIlick of the Havtian
feet, bombarded the town; the forces of General
Firmn were dislodged 10y the northern revolu-
uonists; the foreign consUls embarked on a
Aaytian warship under a heavy fire. ==
Bishop O'Gorman Will bring from Rome a letter
from the Pope TO the President, well the
Pope's gift to the President, view of the city
of Rome from the Vatican studio, done in mo-
sale. - number of Russian officers have
peen sentenced to terms oil Imprisonment at
PoltaVa for corrupt practices. -= Two Phila-
delphians in ST. Petersburg collecting in
Iorrnauon ana material relating 70 the boun-
darieS of Alaska. == The PariS-Nienna auto
mobile race was won by Marcel Renault, who
covered the distance in fifteen hours and
twenty-five minutes or at the rate Of ffty-one
miles hour. - The French press asserts
that tariff questions have weakened the char
acter of the Triple Alliance, which has been re-
pewed by Germany, Austria and Italy.
DOMESTIC-The coal operators reported that
large number of the striking mine employees
had applied for work; the employers are now
confident that, with one days notice they can
begin operations in most of the mines -
Reports from Philadelphia indicated that the
Pennsylvania Railroad had dealt the Western
Union Telegraph Company another heavy blow
in cancelling all contracts west of Pittsburg;
the Baltimore and Ohio. it also reported,
would terminate its contract with the tele-
graph company. leaving il without an Eastern
Attorney General Davies had decided to accept
the United States District Judgeship. succeeding
Judge Coke. = 1t is expected that the pres
ent session of Congress will end Wednesday.
So Conditions in the province of Albay. in
the Philippines, were shown to be prosperous.
CITY-Major Ira A Shaer died at the
Presbyterian Hospital from spinal injuries re-
ceved on June Il in the subway. - The
steamship Hindoo returned here after a smoul-
dering fire discovered in some hay in her
hold. - The Holland-America steamship
Potsdam rescued eleven seamen from sinking
Norwegian bark. - Complaint made
that the water supply the upper West Side
had been almost cut off by the crippling Of the
Ninety eighth-st. pumping station through
scarcity of coal - jealous butcher stabbed
his wife TO death and cut his throat. ==
Charles +. Murphy, of the Tammany trium-
virate, returned from Atlantic City with his
bride, whom he married quietly Tuesday last.
- Hugh Mclaughlin declared that Richard
Croker must stay in England, and that if he
came back to lead Tammany again he would
destroy the organization.