davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25

Monkeys

All well-all happy-lots
of fun. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
cf Barnum's Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds Of them
every year and the circus had
TO buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident
ally broke a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly
Tapped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do them good. Since
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from
consumption. Of course it's
cheaper to buy SCOTS Emul-
sion than new monkeys-and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
land in man is the same disease.
If you have it or arc threaten
J@0a ed with it cen you
e ! !: !: !: !: ! !. !. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ] !. !. ! ! ! ] !. ] ! !: !. !: j: ! ! !. !. ] !. ! !: :: !" !: !:
11@ take the hint?
I&~ This picture represents
4 &mO the Trade Mark of SCOTS
K@ Emulsion and is on the
&el4S@ wrapperof every bottle.
@ .ss Send for free sample.
A 90 SCOTT & BOVINE,
RfDS 400 Pearl ST., New York.
soc and 81. all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

The following market letter is fur
nished by Edwards. Wood & Co., 8
Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis,
$40 Board of Trade, Duluth:
July 22-Grain markets of the past
week have continued to show their de-
pendence upon the weather. Good
weather during the early part of the
week caused a decline Of 9 cents a
bushel for wheat, but later unfavor-
able weather caused a strong market
for all grains, and especially for oats,
which advanced excitedly to IS cents
per bushel, and on Monday morning
81 cents, the highest price in tweny-
five years.
Primary receipts for the week are
$3.50, 900 bushels, and the visible sup.
ply increased 60, 900 bushels Exports
were 3, $50, 900 bushels Worlds ship.
ments were only s, 1868, 900 bushels.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25

postofhces. school houses. churches,
townships in colors, residences, public
roads and railroads, farms, giving the
number Of acres they contain, with
n names of the present towns, practi-
cally up to date. This map will GER
talnly prove a treasure in any Ram
sey county home or business office,
and we can cheerfully recommend it
to the favorable consideration of our
readers. 1t will be sold only on or
ders received in advance Of it's publ
cation and representatives will doubt
less visit you soon and give you an
opportunity to subscribe. Take ou1
advice and put your name down for
one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25
write to w. B. Dixon, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
DISBANDED.

Monday the management of the
Devils Lake baseball club received a
telegram from the Cavalier team that
they could not play the series of three
games here this week, as the club had
disbanded. The Devils Lake club
had intended to finish the season, but
the disbandonment of the Cavalier club
meant three idle days for the home
club and a loss of over two hundred
dollars. The management came to
the conclusion that they were already
enough in the hole and Immediately
proceeded to pay Of the players and
let them go. The nonresident players
have all left town. Cole, who played first
base, returned to his home in Illinois
Giblin, who finished the season on
second, went to Chicago; Sessions,
the crack pitcher, has signed with
Crooston for the remainder of the
/ season, as have also Clark and Kern.
Cassiboine and Lynch, catchers, and
Robertson, third baseman, have sign
ed with Fargo. Kannally, the short
stop, returned to his home in Chicago,
and frankie Ware has gone to Lakota.
From the beginning there has not beer
the harmony among the players neces.
sary to win success, and this condition
of affairs seemed to grow from bad tc
worse as the season advanced. The
disbandonment of the team was great
disappointment to the lovers Of the
game in Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25
A GREAT RAILWAY.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway owns and operates all
equipment on its 6 900 miles of road,
including sleeping cars, parlor cars
and dining cars, maintaining an ex-
rcellence Of service unequalled on any
railway in the world.
It's Daylight Express (making direct
- connections at St. Paul and. Mime
.apolis with morning trains from the
north and west) leaves Minneapolis
1850 a. M. and st. Paul $3.50 a. M,
daily, reaching Milwaukee 700 p. N.
.End Chicago $50 p. m. same day.
This train is electric lighted, carries
new coaches Of latest type. Observa-
,tion Buffet parlor car, and dining
car serving supper.
Its No. 2 connecting at st. Paul
land Minneapolis with the fast trans
{ continental trains from the coast)
leaves Minneapolis 5:25 p. m. and St.
Paul 500 p. M, daily, reaching Chi
.cago 700 o'clock next morning, at
\ which point direct connections are
made with all trains for the east and
south. This train is electric lighted,
carries modern coaches, first class
standard sleeping cars, and dining
cars serving supper.
= Its PIONEER LIMITED-the fam
,sons train of the world-leaves Mime
=apolis 500 p. n. and st. Paul s:25
D. M, daily, reaching Milwaukee
700 and Chicago 300 on the following
morning
This train is brilliantly lighted by
Ilectricity,i inside and out, and car
ries compartment sleeping cars, stan
dard sleeping cars, Buffet Library
smoking car, modern coaches and
Free Reclining chair cars serving
-.breakfast a la carte. The equipment
composing the PIONEER is the hand
soonest and most costliest in the world.
In purchasing your ticket to the
east or south, request your home
ticket agent to route you via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
from st. Paul.
For folders, maps, and lowest rates,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25
Experience Convinces.

Prove its value by investing 10 cents in
trial size of Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists
supply it and we mail it. Full size SO cents.
ELY BROS, St Warren St., New York.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
Messrs. ELY Bros. :-Please send me a so
cent bottle of Cream Balm. I find your
remedy the quickest and most permanent
cure for catarrh and cold in the head.
DELLM. POTTER, Gen. Mgr. Ariz. GoldM Co.
with catarrh for twenty years. 1t made me
so weak I thought I had consumption. I
got one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and in
three days the discharge stopped. It is the
best medicine I have used for catarrh.
Proberta. Cal. FRANK E. K1NDLEsp1RE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25
STRAYED.

From Fred Ayerst's place on Fresh
water, two bronchos, one blue roar
weight about 900, branded "16'' on
left hip; one bay, weight about 900,
branded on left hip "16'. Informa-
ton leading to recovery of same will
be rewarded.
Fred W. Ayerst,
2O-24x Devils Lake, n. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25
NOTICE OF INSPECTION OF
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

IO14Sn vi 1NOI lON VI
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Railroad Commissioners of
North Dakota, will inspect the line of
the Great Northern railway through
Ramsey county on the 31st day of
July, 1902.
The hour of arrival of commission
ers' train al be learned Of the station
agents.
All parties having petitions or com
plants are requested to submit same
in writing.
&c. j. Lord, President.
- J. F. Shea.
j. F. Youngblood,
Commissioners.
G. c. Hammond, Secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-25

Gunder Ulstad has just received a
carload Of buggies which he is selling
at low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
TLEPEN LOST IN EXPLOSION.
Gas Mains Blow Up i'm Chicago-Whole
 Family Killed.

Chicago, Feb. By an explosion of Illuminating gas in the basement of a two-story frame building at 376 Twen- ty-second street, this evening, a num- Der of people, the total said to be eleven, lost their lives and the building was blown into kindling wood. By S:45 p. m five bodies had been recover ed from the ruins. They were all of one family. Not 8 member of the fam fly escaped The bodies recovered are those of Otto Thistle, proprietor of the meat market at 376 Twenty second street; Mrs. Otto Thistle, Otto Thistle, jr., Annie Thistle. Persons who claim to know, assert that there was at least six more people in the Thistle meat market when the explosion occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
WATERBURY ASKS NO HELP
CITY N0W ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF
 ITSELF.
Hundreds of Offers of Assistance Re- cetved-Escape of the Large Factories a Great tBIessing-Insursnce Adjusters Take Up Permanent auartors- Hold
 Meetings and Appoint Committees.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 5.-Despite the numerous offers of aid which were
 sent to Mayor Edward G. Kilduff and
 hundreds of Waterbury's people, thus far the city has not been forced to call for help from outside sources, and it can be stated positively that Waterbury will be able to take care of herself. The mayor is in receipt of hundreds of messages of sympathy and regret and while he hopes to answer every one he asks that his thanks be publicly eX- pressed through the medium of the As sociated Press.
 Just what is to be done by the busi- ness men of Waterbury is as much of a mystery tonight as it was y-eight hours ago. Some of them, in fact, the majority of them, have planned to To- cate in parts of the city not touched by the great fire.
 Some of the city's richest firms are now occupying offices in out of the way places and will continue to do so until they can make further arrangements. As to what will be done in the build ing line, no one knows at present. The city is not powerless, but the first effect of the conflagration has not worn away and plans are of course immature.
 It is doubtful if any other city in this country could face the future as calmly as Waterbury intends to do Water bury is city of workers, and if the factories had suffered in the fire the town would surely be crippled. But every one, with the exception of those thrown out of employment by the fire, has been at work ever since.
 One death has been reported as di- rect result of the fire, that of Frederick c. Schlegel aged forty-three years, who passed away at the Waterbury hospital at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. He had been i'll with pneumonia for two weeks. but exposure had weakened him to such an extent that he could not withstand the shock He was found lying on the ground outside the home of his father, Balthus Schlegel, 172 South Elm street at o'clock this morning. He never rallied. He was a well known real es- tate man, his brother being w. J. Schlegel, who lost very heavily in the fire
 To-day the adiusters of the various insurance companies now present in this city arranged for permanent room in the Waterbury National bank to use as headquarters during their stay in this city in connection with the adjustment of the numerous losses through the recent fire. They held a meeting this afternoon and re- ceived reports of the various policies in- volved in the losses and appointed com mittees to attend to the adjustment of the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
Telegraph Briefs.

Washington, Feb. 5.-President Roosevelt has received protest signed by a number of well known ladies of New York and Washington against the method of enforc- ing the customs laws in New York relating to the examination of the baggage of re- turning tourists.
 Washington, Feb. 5,--Among the bills in. Lfoduced Ill the senate to-day was one by Senator Hoar increasing the salaries of sen ators and members of the house to S7. 300 and the salaries of the speaker of the house and the president pro tenn. of the senate to Sl9OO0 each.
 New York, Feb. 5.-The sinking fund commission of this city at a meeting to. day leased new pier, No. 12 East River, to the war department for a term to cease June 3O, 1912, at an annual rental of S13.- 0OO. The pier is to be used for army trans ports.
 Washington, Feb. 5.-Amoug lne uomina- lions confirmed by the senate today was that of Presley Nj. Rixey, U. S. N, to he chief of the bureau of medicine and sur gery in the navy, with the rank of rear-ad. miral.
 Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 5.-M W. Say. age is still adding to his stable of fast horses. Not content with Directum and Ohllne, MT. savage recently negotiated the purchase at New York of Directum, Jr., a promising youngster, eighteen months old
 Providence, Feb. 5.-The gift of S75.o00 from John D. Rockefeller for the erection of q social and religious building was for mally accepted by the Brown university cor poration this afternoon.
 Victoria B. c. Feb. 5.-What is believed to he the lid of a provision box of the miss ing slUop-ofwar Condor was washed ashore here to-day, together with the rim of q cap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
MAY ABANDON WEI HAT WEI,
England May Transfer the Control to
 Chinese Authorities,

London, Feb 6.--According to the Calcutta correspondent of the Daily Mail, the British government has de- tided to abandon it's intention of forti- flying or garrisoning the colony of Wei Hai-Wei, China, will withdraw all it's troops from the place and will transfer it's control to the civil authorities. It seems doubtful even, continued the cor respondent, if the colony will be re- tained. It's position is useless from a military viewpoint, except by enormous expenditure, and it is undoubtedly a white elephant
 London, Feb 6.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at St. Petersburg says in dispatch he believes that import ant developments are pending in north ern China that Great Britain has taken q strong line with respect to the Man churian convention, and that Russia and Grea- Britain are likely to arrive at a sort of self-denying ordinance to foster the commerce of northern China to the exclusion of ruinous military ri- valry. Nothing is yet definitely decid- ed, says this correspondent, but it is known that Great Britain intends strong efforts to foster and protect her Chinese trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
q
 RnXiMM nt New LnMdOm.

New London, Feb 5.-Tim Keams of Brooklyn was given decision here to- night over Tim Broderick of Workers. Kearns had his opponent under way for the land of Nod when Frederick turned the event into a wrestling match and disqualified himself. Stanton Ab- bolt, the referee, gave out that the bout was no contest He Immediately reversed the decision and anonunced that Kearns was the winner. This pleased the majority of the spectators but many were displeased to think that he had to give the two decisions before he came to a conclusion. Kearns dislo cated his left shoulder in a fall given him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
A STATEMENT BY SEDLEY
HIS SIDE OF THE SHEFF. STUDENT
 ENCO UNTER.
His Part In tho Trouble Between the Interview Last Night-A Statement Made by His Classmates They Ex-


 onerate Him from Special BIane.
 In an interview with Henry McDon- aid Sedley last night he made the fol- lowing stat ement in regard to the af- fair between his class and the seniors Tuesday night; q was just getting in to bed when a crowd of Shelf fresh men, classmates of mine. came over to my room to get me and several fellows that I was with the night before. The reason for it was, that we had had a row with some seniors at the Hart. My classmates told me that I had better get out of the house. Then some one came over and said they had seen q number of our class running in the di- rection of the Hart and as some of the other freshmen were suffering at the hands of the seniors we hurried over to the Hart and found a crowd of fifty or more seniors and about seventy-five freshmen standing in the street. My companions and I then learned that there had been a slight skirmish be- tween the two classes which had lasted several minutes When I approached, a burly senior grabbed me and he was promptly knocked down by a fresh man. Another fight seemed imminent when an important member of the sen for class appeared and requested me to apologize as the seniors considered themselves insulted by the way in which my friends and I had spoken to his friends q few nights before. He also said that a search had been made for the other freshmen but that they were not to be found and as l was the only freshman present who had been in the crowd which had the disagreement with the seniors I was asked to apolo- gize. I did and shook hands and then we separat ed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
WATER CONTRACT HEARING
MANY CITIZENS SPOKE BEFORE
 THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

Tho COunciImanic Chamber Packed With Citizens Last Nisht-Everyone
 Who Desired Co Express Opinions and
 Offer Suggestions Given Full Oppor-
 tunity to Do So-There Win Probably
 be No More Public Hearings-A Stato-
 ment About Proposed New Water
 Rates.
 The special water committee last night held in the councilmanic chamber in city hall it's first and what will prob ably be it's last public hearing on the water contract matter. The chamber was crowded with citizens, every avail able seat and inch of standing room be- ing occupied, fully 800 being present.
 At the opening of the hearing Alder man Wright, the chairman, stated that it might not be possible for the com mittee to have more than one public hearing and he urged that all the speakers be brief and that each one speak not longer than ten minutes in order that all might be heard who de- sired to speak. He requested that no personalities be entered into as such statements would be of no service to the committee in forming it's conclu- sions.
 Anthony Carroll desired to place be- fore the committee some objections to the composition of the committe, and objection to limiting the number of hearings to one. Chairman Wright ruled him out of order, however MT Carroll then insisted upon a ruling on his objections, limiting that there might be an injunction. MT. Wright refused to make a ruling and told MT Carroll that he was using up a portion of his ten minutes time in which to speak.
 Joseph J. Reilly, representing the ty- geographical union, was the first citizen to be heard upon the question at issue He favored municipal ownership, and was much opposed to the adoption of the continuous contract
 John F. Douglass, the next speaker, thought that the New Haven water supply was comparatively pure. The present was hardly the time for muni- cipal ownership and he alleged that the ownership of the waterworks in Hartford was almost failure He spoke at length on what the water com pany had done toward the growth of New Haven.
 Councilman Frederick of the commit tee asked MT. Douglass what he con- sidered a reasonable lease of life'' to allow the water company to put in a filtration plant, and MT. Dougless said that the time might be ten years at least, and suggested twenty or thirty years.
 C. A. Rich favored the city purchas- ing the water works at once. He thought that then a contract might be made with the water company to have the company manage the system for term of years. The water company's would never be worth any less than it is to-day The city should buy now, if ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
HiRD BLOW FOR DE VET.
His Last Gun Captured- Vessels Routed
 Nt.h Heavy Loss

London, Feb. 1.-The British pursuit of General De Wet has been successful to the extent that his last gun has been captured and ComnlandauL Vessels, one of his principal lieutenants, has been routed. Lord Kitchener sent the news in a dispatch from Pretoria, dated yesterday, as follows:
 "Byng's column, while proceeding to- wards Liebenburgvlei, after a night march, attacked and routed d consider able force of the enemy under Com mandant Vessels. We captured fif- teen- -pounder and a pom pom taken from Firman's column and also a Boer pom-pom, that was the last gun De Wet had, and three wagons of ammuni- ton, 150 horses, and 100 mules. The Boer casualties were five men killed, six wounded, and twenty-seven men captured. Among the killed was Field
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
Rev, \. Mackey-Smith Chosen.

Phila delphia, Feb. 5.-The clergy of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania to-day decided upon Rev. A. Mackey- Smith D. D., rector of St. Johns church, Washington, D. C., as coadjutor to Bishop Whitaker. The selection was later ratified by the lay delegates to the special convention call ed for the sole purpose of naming a bishop coadjutor. Only one ballot was taken. It resulted as follows: Rev. Dr. Mackey- Smith 95, Rev. Dr. Richard N. Nelson, rector of Old St. Peters church. Philadelphia, 76 and II scattering, n1ak- ing a total of 1S2, and electing the suc- cessful candidate by a majority of three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
SH EF'F. STUD ENT URLE.
A Statement in Sedley's Favor From His
 Classmates

Classmates
 To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 As the facts of the little affair be- tween the freshman and senior classes of the Sheffield Scientific school have been greatly exaggerated it seems only right that d correct account of 1t should be given.
 Friday night the seniors who live in the Hart building, freshman apart ment house on Wall street, thought it would be good joke to keep the fresh- men awake all night. This they suc- ceeded in doing.
 Saturday night the freshmen retaliat- ed. and the joke was on the other side The upper class men, attempting to punish the offenders, found they had tackled larger proposition than they had bargained for. This should have remained a personal affair between the men in the Hart alone but the seniors, thinking that their dignity had been outraged. seem to have made it a class offense.
 The report was circulated among the freshmen Tuesday night that a large number of seniors were to make a raid on one of their classmates. A very brave act! The freshmen turned out in full force and were in time to subdue the rising ardor of about forty seniors. A few blows were exchanged with very little damage, except to two or three The matter from then on was merely arbitrary and was settled by an apology to the senior class for anything the freshmen had done to offend their dignity. The affair as reported by the Register has been grossly exaggerated. Not alone getting all the details of the matter wrong, they have laid most of the blame on Henry M. Sedley, who had no more to do with it than any oth- CT freshman concerned, and who merely for an accidental affair last fall has been made the nucleus for a vivid story which has only done credit to the high ly imaginative powers of the reporters of last evenings papers. How could any man be so hard-hearted as to bring to remembrance again all the sad de- tails of an affair almost forgotten?
 STUDENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
ADVERSE TO SCHLEY.
Probably Reply of the President to tho
 Appeal.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The Post to- morrow will say: It was stated last night that the presidents response to the appeal of Admiral Schley would be made public next Saturday. It is un- derstood that the response will be ad- verse to Schley A visitor to the White house yesterday with whom the presi- dent talked upon the subject quoted the president as saying that he thought the verdict of the majority of the court ought to be sustained.