davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Sept. I3.-Today's treas
ury balances show: Available cash
balances, $214, 99O, 90s; gold, s12s, I2O.35s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

I am still a candidate for county -
corder on the Republican ticket. re-
gardless Of all reports TO the contrary
A. c. SADLER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Open Board.

30 DaiY-West at $50. :
1000 Ingot al Toe.
100 Lower Mammoth at H.24.
200 Lower Mammoth at a.24iz.
200 Lower Mammoth at Sl.25.
200 Lower Mammoth at N.20i2.
100 Lower Mammoth az SLZi1a.
100 Swansea at 81
100 Uncle Sam al Sic.
1900 Sunbeam at Sc.
1.0Q0 Sunbeam AZ 5hc-
500 Sunbeam at sc.
100 California az 35Ae.
5000 California at 36c.
1900 California at 36isc, buyer 80.
$50 California at Sie. buyer 81.
100 California at 36Ac.
100 California at 36Sic.
1900 Ben Butler at l2zAe.
500 Ben Butler at l2Zc.
800 Century al SL22.
1000 la Refine at SIC.
1900 Martha Washington al 0Jsc.
800 Martha Washington at Sc.
100 Victor at %,
2.o00 West Morning Glory at iAc.
400 Yankee al f1c
200 New York at &c.
$3.50 New York at 40c seller 60.
100 Majestic at 2.l0.
100 Majestic az sail
30 Wabash at S2.36. buYer so.
Total. open board 1850 shares.
Shares sold. 62.240.
Selling value. SSS. 16.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Good Work.

Good Work.
That's made us a national reputation.
That's what we produce on Shirts, Col
lars. CUFFS, Fianneis Blankets and Lace
Curtains.
TROY LAUNDRY,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

d. L. & W. ..265 Preferred - - 50
u. a. r. G. .. :. 49, Ana. Min. Co. .l0l
Preferred =. So BROOKLYN r. T.. SIS
Erie :. o.. .... al. Colo. r. & I. -. s0i4
second ii pfd. =. So Con Con- Tob pfd. 1881
Ct Nor pfd. Is5 lGen. Electric ...lSz
Hook. Val d. =. IS Hook. Coal Els
Preferred o.. b. 81 Int Paper =. 1874
Illinois Central -1705zl Preferred e. %
Iowa Central -. 4s fsaelede Gas ..-- "
Preferred =. - 81 MAX. Biscuit -. ga
L. +. & w. =. .. 60 Nat. Lead -. 297s
Preferred . l23 North Am. I'D
Louis. & Nash. hi Pacific Coast -. 50
Manhattan l. i342t Pacific Mail - "A
Net ST. Ry. l47 PEOPLES Gas ...lo6A
Mex. Central 81. 2Sz4 Pressed S. c. =. 52A
Mex National 20is Preferred e. e.. ssh
MINI. & St L. .ll2is Pull Pal. Car .23s
Mo Pacific ..l2l5al Rep. Steel e. -. 2214
M. K I. -. a Preferred = s2A
Preferred o.. .. 6lx Sugar .. .. .....lZS9s
n. J. Central lisp Tenn. c & /. =. 6s54
y. Y. Central .-l64is L. b. & p. Co. l5.2
Nor. a. West. q. IS Preferred lSl4
Preferred . . SO III. s. Leather e. l57s
Ont. & West e. S55s Preferred s5A
PennsYlVania 1869. ~. s. Rubber =. 1874
Reading .. ...... IA Preferred %
First pfd . - 8S1k u s. Steel =. :. 463s
Second pfd. -. 1895 Preferred - sos
St L. & S. F. =. % West. Union -. S94a
First pfd. . . So Am. Loco e. -. 80
Second pfd. &c. 76l4 Preferred s6A
ST. L. 5. w. -. 363sl K c S. .... 549s
Preferred .. .. T15sl Preferred 0512
St Paul O.. ....1SSk
Preferred =. 1854 Total sales ..ZsS'6OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
N A PAGE Stool. Rrolrar

Money loaned on stocks of recognized
value. Room rs. Walkers Bank Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Butter and Fogs

New York. Sept 1s.-Butter-Re-
eeipts. 1000 packages; firm. State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Bond Quotations.

L. S. ref. 2s reg. 1854 F. W 81 D. c.
DO. coupon ...lOSA LIST .. >. ....llflz
L. s. Is reg. ...1O644t l. az n. uni. As. .lOZ
Do. coupon .107 Mex Central As "a
u. S. new is res. 1861 Do. LIST inc. -. 3l+l
Do. coupon ..l36l5 NJ. & St i. is ..l0414
Z S. old As reg. les M. K. & I. IS 100
Do. coupon ...nO Do IDS S41z
L. s. IS reg. .105 N Y. c lists ...10124
Do coupon .--l05 Do. gen 31zs .-lOS1s
Atch gen. As ...l04 n. ]. c. gen. IS. 136
Do adj. As -. S6l5 n. Pacific IS ..-l0i4s
b & o. As -. 1O4Ss " Pacific IS .. 745s
Do. 3Ibs 49,. -. S4j4 n. & w con. IS. 1884,
Do. cow As lis Read. gen. As 81. SS44
Can. So. IDS les St L. & L NJ
c. OF Ca. 5s lilo con- IS lib
Do LIST inc. =. So St l. & S. F. 4sl0l
c. a. o. AIS 1851 81. l. 5. w. lists 9gA
G 3. & q. new s. A. & A. P. :. SSl.
As =. 80. % s. Pacific As .... 945ss
G NJ. & st. P. So. Rv. IS o.. ..1205s
gen. As -. 112klT & P. lists ...120
c. Il n. W. con T ST. L. & w.
sol Is 80 .----l30 - 1890 81
c. r. /. & P 4s.lOs14 U. Pacific IS ...lo5
c. c. c. & St. L. Do cow. IS Ills
gen. As .. lei Wabash lists liz
Cole oi So, Is ~ Do. deb. B. :. ssst
D e r. G. As .l02lkl West Shore As ..1l3i4
Erie prior lien $500 w. & L. E. As s4is
Erie gen. As .. .. 81 Wis. Cent As IS
Hook. Val 4igs .10s Con. Tob- As >. 675z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
MINING INVESTORS

W. H. Child, Stock Broker,
424 Dolly block. Phone, IO42-R.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
SENT FREE
TO MEN.
Free Trial Package of This New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Jtrength
and Vigor.

Free trial packages OF a most remark
able remedy are being mailed 10 an who
will write the State Medical Institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
3.30q4.00; fair to choice mixed. 2.500
$40; western sheep. 2.50G3.55: natives,
3.35@5.75; western lambs, 3.7545.25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
OREGON ELEcTIoN REsuLTq
Entlre n.publ...n stas. rIekst 8.

Ehtiro tOepuotsean 6tate Ticket u.
espt Governor 10 Elected.
Portland, Ore, June s4.-Incompleso
returns from few scattering pre-.
cincts IN the state indicate that tie
Republican ticket has been victorious
except for governor. The nominal
majority In the state Is about 13,o0e
but q decrease In the registration au6
9 light vote will probably reduce It =
10000. w. J. Furnish, Republics
candidate for governor, ran behind
his ticket. George e. Chamberlain,
Democratic candidate for governor. is
popular in the city Of Portland, Re
publican stronghold, and meaEer re-
turns indicate that he will carry the
county. Thomas N. Tongue II re-
elected to congress from the First dis
trict by an increased majority and ].
n. williamson (Rep.) Of the Second
district Is elected by large majority.
George H. Williams, the ex-attorney
general of the United States, is un-
doubtedly elected mayor of Portland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
VOTE OF THANKS FoR HAY.
Secretary Of State honored by Hous,
for MCKINLEY Memorial Addreas.

for Mckinley Memorial Address.
Washington, June 3.The house
yesterday, Dy a vote of 129 to 46, sus.
pended the rules and adopted the joint
resolution extending the thanks OF
congress to Secretary Of State John
Hay for his address on the occasion
of the Mckinley memorial exercises
last February. Unanimous consent
for the consideration Of this resolu-
ton was objected to by DeArmond
(Mo.) some time ago, and yesterday
Clark (Mo.) made q twenty-minute
speech in opposition to it on the
ground that Hay had abused the occa.
sion by injecting q Republican stump
speech" into the address. Genei al
Hooker (Miss.), q one-armed Confed.
crate veteran, delivered an eloquent
defense Of Hays address, denying that
1t contained anything objectionable
from q political standpoint. Grosve.
nor (O0, who was in charge Of the
resolution, argued that HAY in eulo-
giving the martyred president could
not divorce the man from his achieve
ments and his record as manly par.
tisan. Only forty-six Democrats voted
against the resolution.
Special orders we're adopted for the
consideration of the anti-anarchy bill
and the bill to transfer certain forest
reserves to the agricultural depart
ment. The senate bill to retire Sur
geon Sternberg and the house bill to
encourage salmon culture In Alaska
were defeated on motions to pass them
under suspension of the rules.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
BOULDER WRECKS TRAIN. Z
Huris Engine Into River and Cars
EoIIosw II

Hurts Engine Into River and Cars
Follow II.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, June 81.
Denver and Rio Grande passenger
train No. 6, due in Denver at z e. M.
with through passengers from the
coast. was wrecked one-half mile east
Of Spruce creek by colliding with &
huge boulder on sharp curve at the
edge Of Grand river. The engine
jumped the track and sank out Of
sight to the bottom OF the river. The
mail car followed the engine, resting
upon the tender. It was partially
submerged. The express car also
went partially into the river. The
body Of man, supposed to have been
riding on the baggage car, and In
whose pockets were papers identifying
him as BENJAMIN F.. Williams. Gunal-
son, Colo. was found in the debris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
R. n. SWEET, sec'y

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hart and son.
Earl. started for Colorado Springs and
other Colorado points on Monday. Mr..
Hart is special agent for the New York
Life Insurance Company. This company
advised all their agents that they would
run s2oo. 900 excursion to the Springs
and all their employees reaching certain
amount Of business in a given length Of
time would be invited to go. without ex-
pense, Mr.. Hart was one Of the success.
ful men and he IS now enjoying the luxn-
ries afforded by 4 5000. 900 train and all
for nothing. We congratulate him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03

have been honored with high and i'm
portant places In the gift Of the party,
and also on the fact that by united
and earnest effort they have been able
to steadily reduce the democratic ma
jority in the county until now it is at
best doubtful county.
Signed. o.. G.. JOHNSON,
E. A. RANNELLS, com.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
President Knott Doubt, story.

Kansas City, June S.stuart A.
Knott, president of the Kansas City
Southern railway. stated yesterday
that he had no knowledge Of the re-
ported deal by which j. Pierpont Nor
gan and John w. Gates are said to
have secured control Of that property.
Il know absolutely nothing about any
such deal than what have read IN
the papers" said President Knott to
the Associated Press. 81 do net be-
lieve there is any truth In the re-
port
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
Insane Ma, Runs A,nuok.

Anaconda, Mont. June 3.-Patrick ).
Fitzsteyens. q former inmate Of the
state insane asylum, yesterday armed
himself with two revolvers and start
ed out to kill number OF persons
whom he blamed for having testified
against him when he was sentenced
to the asylum. He shot Police Judge
Hayes and Deputy Sheriff Joseph
DAILY and was In turn shot four times
by Sheriff Conley. Fitzstevens died
two hours later Hayes and Daily
will recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
Returna With His Child.

New York, June S.<-W. A. Taylor
of Cincinnati and his young daughter.
Margaret. who was kidnapped by her
aunt and taken to Italy, were passen-
gers on the steamship Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, which arrived yesterday from
Genoa and Naples. Mr.. Taylor said he
had no trouble in securing his child:
She was in good health and spirits,
he said.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
Adams App pointed Reoelver,

Kansas City. June o.-Wash Adams,
. local attorney, was yesterday ap-
pointed receiver Of the Guardian
Trust company; to succeed the late
Judge Black. Mr.. Adams gave bonds
Of 100000. which was approved. The
Guardian Trust company was organ
lied by Arthur e. stilwell to finance
the Kansas City, Mexican and Orient
railway. II was placed ina receivers
hands In November. 1900. upon appli-
cation Of John Nv. Gates. represent
ing stockholders opposed 70 stilwsIl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
Soldier Shot by Watchm,an.

Denver, June S.Edward p. Brttt,
q private Of company NJ, Eighteenth
infantry, was shot in the head and.
killed early yesterday morning by
Frank Wagner, a watchman in q sa-
loon at Sheridan. suburb. Wagner
says he heard somebody trying to-
open window Of the saloon and shot
through the window. Britt served
three years In the Philippines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
ANNUAL COM
MENCE | |
End OF 4 GOOD YEARS WORK.
CLASS OE TEN GRADUATES.
Denlson Turns Out En- Masse to Attend
Exercises. Floral Decorations
Beautiful.


The seventh annual commencement
exercises Of the Denison high school
q were held at the opera house May 90.
opera house was filed to the limit
ofs its capacity 4 he stage decorations,
though simple, gave evidence Of much
& hard work expended by the Juniors.
They consisted of a bank OF flowers al
8 he rear Of the platform, and potted
plants and palms on either side. Sus-
pended from the ceiling Of the stage
Was an open book on whose pages 'O2.
ssefully made Of yellow roses, ap-
4 peared. Below this in the class colors
was hung the class motto. & In Lilnipe. !,
Then above all were draped the high
school colors, purple and gold, which
are the same as the class colors.
But not IN these decorations did. the
Interest center, not in the feecy white
gowns OF the young women, nor in the
conventional black Of the young men,
but IN the students themselves, who
after four years OF work now stood
upon the threshold Of life.
The music for the evening was under
the Efficient direction OF Miss Flora L.
Polster. Itconsisted OF q nike chorus,
boys chorus and girls chorus.
The boys of the High School Quartet
\ rendered one number in their usually
ntertaining way. These selections
4 were all highly enjoyed, but perhaps
the most pleasing and most enjoyable
musical feature of the evening was q
song participated in by the fret grade,
pupils from the rooms Of the Misses
Graft and Haskins, entitled Ia 1913. E
their simple and natural way they
told JUS OF wonders to be achisved when.
! tney should graduate.
To the strains OF music the class.
{ preceded by Its Instructors, took its
place upon the platform.
After the invocation by the Rev. a..
G. Martyr and song, Now the.
]. Music Soundeth," the class history
was given by Emma Carter. The
twelve years. work was represented as
g voyage. The class was the crew and
the harbor for which they sailed Port
1902 !" The embarkation was auspic-
i ious, and the crew, though small, was
light hearted and brave, The years.
glide on. Two new members are
added to the crew. They weather the
I storms and pass safely through Cram
smar Bay and sail into an open sea
called High School, The rapid
growth OF the sailors necessitates an.
enlargement Of the craft Other
barques are added and the fleet sails
joyfully on. Storms arise and two
sailors are lost when in sight OF the.
shore. but with flying colors Of royal
purple and gold they triumphaEtly
enter Port 1862. Miss Carter proved
herself not only an able historian, but
good impersonator.
Then followed Clifford Randall % ora.
tion on Washington Irving. = He
said in substance. "A man may always
be judged by his associates So, too,
we are known by the books we read.
Washington Irving, the Father Of
American Literature is known not
only by name, but by his works. His
works were favorably received not
alone in the New World but also in
Cd His historical works are unsur-
passed. His fiction is pure and highly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03

Chicago June "a demurrer was
fled by the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company In the United States
circuit court yesterday In the case
began by the interstate commerce
commission last March. based on the
Sherman law and the Interstate com
merce act, to prevent rate cutting and
discrimination against shippers By
railroads. The demurrer Is general
and simply sets forth that the govern
ment is not entitled to an injunction
on the petition fled and asks that the
case be dismissed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
g. R. KNIGHT.

~. "A, ftANNELLS,sfC COm. e
Moved and seconded that the dele.
gates select one from each township
to select delegates to State and Judicial
Convention; Iowa, s E Witcher; Wash.
ington, ] G Bills; Union. s JWoodruff;
Boyer, E A Rannells; Hays.sJ r Book.
elsby; East Boyer, James Rollins; Den
ison twp, Jake Weise: Denison, Isl
ward, ALI Wright; End ward. will
Meyers; 3rd ward, Sears McHenry:
Paradise, ] c Saul; willow, f r Shirt.
cliff; west Side Pre-, F ] Gary; Vail
Pre-. z J Hoffman; Milford, Clarence
Cose; Goodrich c M Russell: Hanover,
g F Rothe; Charter Oak, 6 B Coin;
jackson, r J Dieter: Stockholm, Joseph
johnson; Otter creek, S g McGarvery;
Nishnabotany, w J Campbell.
Report of committee on delegation
accepted and the following delegates
chosen. State: Hon ] P conner, w E
Fishel, Z E Goodwin. w q Albert, G
A Rannals, carl F Kuehnle, F w
Meyers, G B Coin, F ] HERE, S B Nc.
lGarvey.
Judicial: P E G Lallv, S E whischer,
w T wright, Sears McHenrg, John
Bayles. G M Russell, A ] Halberg, G
Saul, FL JGary. T Hoffman. T P Black.
Moved and seconded that alternates
be dispensed with, carried.
Moved and seconded that delegates
present cast full vote Of delegation,
carried.
Adjourned.
CHAs. MCHENRY, Chm.
R. 81. SWEET, Sec'y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
Decides Against Edison.

Washington, June 8. The United
States supreme court yesterday de-
MED the petition of Thomas Edison
for a writ Of certiorari In the case be-
tween himself and the Mutoscope
company, involving the moving pic
ture patents. The effect is to afirm
the decision of the lower court adj
verse to Mr.. Edison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03
REP PUBLICAN
CONVENTION
ALL PRECINCTS REPRESENTED
BUT MORGAN AND SOLDIER.
Much Interest Manifested as to selec.
tion Of Delegates. Full
Proceedings.

T. - A>SAG6 sstCce17T1A MAA
Proceedings.
Convention called to order by County
Chairman w. T. Wright.
On motion Geo. Rae was chosen TEN.
porary chairman and Henry Stuck
temporary secretary
On motion chairman appointed the
following committees:
Committee on credentials j Gary,
West Side: J Maynard, Jackson; S E
Whitcher, Iowa.
Committee on organization Chas
Saul Paradise; A Halberg, Milford;
John Bayles, Nishnabotny.
Committee on Resolutions u G John
son, Denison; Geo Knight, Charter
Oak: Ed RanneAs, Boyer.
Convention adjourned until 2 o'clock
p. m.
GEO RAE Chm.
At2o'closk convention met and com-
mlttee on permanent organization
called Chas McHenry to the chair and
r q Sweet Of Willow as secretary.
Inc committee on credentials report
ca me ioAowine delegates present:
Vail precinct-Ed Darling. M P Ryan,
: hno~ies, J Holman. Chamber
y slaln' Rowley, Fanske, q 3 Hoffman,
STUCK " asson'
washington twp 3 Bill. H 6 Ise-
mlnger, = a lsemlnger, John Green,
sot1o Hlnk
Denlson "a ward-R Knal, 3 H
sWooo, w = McAhren, q G Johnson. NJ
nasklns' ss = ~ MeYers, Chas McHenry.
Denlson ist Ward-TW q SERVER, =
s5u,ssk. s y Is : ssannle, Mm lseminger,
~ 6, Wllen -, alla g seven: Chas Young,
3Snes Lyman ana N = ones.
iowa sw9-E' Hasoaway, = EWhltcher,
oureen oarsen.
hanover twp-Chas Shelm, Z q
lsosne' : $ Nosne'
looyer-b q Remnus, p p Howland;
= : nine' = = .Hannslis.
!, : n.ou .Wl--i s BLACK. w y Flshel,
rrAnk thompson, = W Bruner, Geo
nus Y : Wigglns' W y Rolls, : :
sMoousun. 1so Iaicott, Geo Blnnel,
sioSs .,, .n0aenly' : ames Wal1ers.
Willow 1wp-f = shlrtcllff, Il a
9maeo' = mo Sue, " N COOK.
Snatsef -oaA swi'--G 2 Goin, s W
aaiu.ns = Anlgne, = = GOODWIN,
3an, = soonutKe, thompson, Fred
slasis' = laiiis, Wm wilson.
nass s"p-7Wiiiian Aloer1, Jonn
so.oeAs,sles.
!, alaulse sw p-9 = saul " 2 Evans,
: ~ coie: oal1uel r,oA.
penison owp-W 9 POLLOCK, W y Nc
priue' FRANK Wooiston' : Glenn,
soacoo Melse' Y = cole, MHugg.
!, sS.ocA noiM sWp-Nels oandstrom, Y
= o'auson' oosepn = Jonnson, Wm ciau-
son' 9onn Slnqu'ss, aired : ciauson.
ooouricn sWp--E X Smell q JOCKS,
: y = Nusseil'
oesof oreeK swp-u r schneider, =
: :, Duriows. = lawrence, ? 2 NC
oa,sey, = : eserson, 3Aloerc eieeeman.
East Boyer twp-James Rollins, s w
Slater, Kinney. S Jobe, Al Barrows.
jackson. twp-R i Deiter John a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-03

Portland, Ore. Supreme Lodge
Ancient ! an Order United Workmen, June
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
The Best and Newest in
Dress Goods


weight, every color that is good this season, will be
found here. Five attractive items that are specially
priced for Mondays selling:
sz-inch Panama Crash
Black only, one of the seasons newest and best TO-
weaves, i.25 quality, Monday only, yard 1859. re
52-mch Chebiot Serge
Black only, extra heavy quality, excellent for QQo
wear, $50 quality, Monday only, yard. ...,.. 0OC
43-inch PLAIN Serge
Black only, all wool, good serviceabe material, QEo
SOC quality, Monday only, yard ............. 90
52-inch Br0adcl0th
Black and all street shades, the best value you have
ever seen in new desirable goods, 1.25 quality QQo
Monday only, yard ............,,....... ="
4S-nch Melf0n Snitmg
+ Brown, gay and blue mixtures; this was an 5Eo
extra good value at 75c, Monday only, yard. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
In Our
Art Section

Mexican Drawn Work and
Battenberg Doylies, sizes
6x6, 7x7, 8x8, regular
price 25c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-25
Wheat VS.. Flax

The widespread interest in
North Dakota land has called forth
from people not we'll acquainted
with agriculture in this state the
inquiry as to the average cost of
raising wheat, and flax here. This
question has been referred by
The Commercial West to several
old and succ ssful farmers of that
state, The. estimates are about
the same. The cost of an acre Of
wheat from blowing to market is
reckoned at $6, including interest
on SIS land. This will make a Is
bushel crop cost 40 cents per
. bushel and clear profit, on last
years price basis Of SIS per acre
or the total value Of the land. In
asmuch as many farmers paid
their purchase price, last year
with the one fax CROP, this es-
innate is not an improbable one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-25
Would Fare Pretty Slim.

There has been considerable
comment through the state press
over the fact that Senator Ice um-
Der voted for the ship subsidy bill
in the senate, and the press Of
North Dakota quite generally ap-
pears to be opposed to the measure.
So far as. the measure goes. the
editor of the Cakes Republican.
has not information sufficient to
form an opinion as to its merits
But THERE'S one point in tie dis
sussion; and the comment we1wish'
to mention, and that is the cues
ton whether or not it will be a
benefit to North Dakota directly.
EThe-papers of the state seem to
agree thatthere is nothing in it for
our state, and therefore our repre-
%sentatives IN the, national legisla-
ture shonld oppose it. slt there is
SUFFICIENT merit in the measure to
benefit, the Ehhee ~ United States as q
whole, We hope to see. them all
support the bill, regardless Of
whether there is anything in it
directly for. the state or not. While
our delegation.in congress repre-
sent North Dakota there primarily,
they are also guardians Of the in
terests Of the United States as a
whole, and on this question Of a
ship subsidy they should not con
siber the interests Of this state as
separate and distinct from the in
tersts Of the United States as a
whole. # every senator and rep
r,ee res \ acted only ffor. his
state or his district the United
States government would, fare
pretty, slim. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-25
and Marine Band Mouth

Organs are the finest instru-
ments made. You'll find a larger
stocksofs them at 81. Huesgen's
than anywhere elsess' ar ~