davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-11
Land Office at Grand Forks, N. D., April 80

1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
that said proof viii be made before the W. G,
Fairbanks, q. s. commissioner for the Dis.
trict of North Dakota, at the residence of
Gust Komm in Twp. 157 north, range e. west,
TIMOTHY ROCKFORD,
for the heirs of John Rockford deceased for the
Mex of section II in Twp Isl north, range 81
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Oscar E.. Talbot. Gust Komm. Paul Komm
and Carl jacobson, all Of lola, n. D.
GEO. B. WINSHIP,
S18 Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-11
FOREIGN.

EUREE1GN. 7HI
King Edwards progress toward re-
covery is said to be satisfactory and
the wound healing. Coronation plans
r again the topic of speculation
in London.
The gunboat Marietta arrived at
Cape Haytian to protect American in
terests.
Fire at Laurvig, Norway, destroyed
$50 buildings.
A new code of civil and criminal
laws has become effective on the il.
land Of Porto Rico.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-11

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures 81 cold in one day
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-11
LATER

g.
LATDR,
King Edward vial be crowned BE-
tween August II and Is. His recovery
has bssA % rapid and satisfaetory that
this decision has been arrived at. Ne
official announcement Of the fact has
yet been made.
A strike Of the Chicago freight hand
lers has been ordered. The mea pa
raded and held . meeting On the lake
front. Between s,oee and $3.50 men
are ont and all the railroads entering
Chicago are Affected.
The ferty-Arst annual convention Of
the National Educational association
began its meetings in Minneapolis the
18th with large attendance.
Lightning struck the house of George
Benns, nea Medina, N. Y, wrocking
it, and burying the family in the
ruins.
July corn sold for s3N cents in Chi
eago the 18th.
It is announced that Aguinaldo will
make q lecture tour Of the United
States.
The navy department. oontemplates
making a material reduction of the
naval forces on the Asiatie station in
the near future.
Lord Kitchener bids farewell to his
troops preparatory to returning to
England.
At Wilton, MINI, Adam Bisham, jr.,
7 and his sister were killed by q tornado.
They were in the basement of a barn
milking when the storm struck.
Near Merton, Wis, George Masters
barn blew down, killing two children.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, an
nounces that he will not be a candi-
date for the vice presidency in 1904.
Theodore Oelfeur, who murdered his
wife and wounded his baby and a IT,
year-old stepdaughter, committed sui
eide in his cell at the police station at
Chicago. His body was discovered
hanging from q rope made from his
undergarments.
Karl Won Boeckmann shot and killed
his wife, fatally wounded o. F. Fare
well, a friend of his father, and then
sent a bullet through his W head, in
New York City.
Not since 1882, when the native pop
ulation of the Philippines was decima-
ted by a ~virulent epidemic of Asiatic
cholera, has there been such an attack
Of the disease as is now raging in the
archipelago.
There is a prospect that the freight
handlers strike in Chicago will soon be
settled.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-07-11

Department Of the Interior, Land
Office at Grand Forks, N. D. June
10th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before T. Thorson,
clerk of district court, at Devils Lake,
N. D., on July 26th, 1902, viz:
OLE E. SORBEL,
for the sw. H., section 81, township
1856, range g..
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Engebret O. Lykken, Ingvold K.
T. om, Knut K. from, of Fox Lake,
N. D., and Nels Slime, of Rutten,
N. D.
Geo. B. Winship,
1920 Register.
Land Office at Grand Forks, N. D.,
June 3rd, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before T. Thorson,
Clerk of District court at Devils Lake,
N. D. on August End, 1902, viz:
EDWARD REGAIN
for the nwA section 10, township 1856,
range So.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Henry Baker, John Regain, James
Nash and Daniel Regan, all of Devils
Lake, N. D.
Cleo. B. Winship,
Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11
A GRAND ARMY .eLoAr..

THE GRAND ARMY OF the Republic
! must inevitably suffer a loss in the
high esteem in which the general public
would like to hold tt. by reason of the
report Of its committee that was APP
pointed for the express purpose Of Sc
curing the dismissal of former Pension
Commissioner Evans. The wording of
the report sounds altogether too much
like an attempt TO gloat over the re-
tirement of the commissioner. 1t says
In part:
''We respectfully submit that IL can
not be reasonably expected that the
pension laws will be fairly construed
and justly administered in accordance
with their spirit and intendment by
those who treat every applicant for a
pension with distrust, regard his attor-
ney as a fraud and brand the examin-
ing surgeon as incompetent and dis
honest. We contend that such an at
titude on the part of those entrusted
with the breaking Of the alabaster box
OF the nations love disqualifies them to
administer so sacred a trust.
We are convinced that justice TO the
soldier is impossible under the present
administration of the pension bureau"
II is not necessary at this time to
discuss the accuracy OF this report. but
it is proper and pertinent TO call in
question the good taste Of the men who
made 1t. Mr.. Evans is out of Office
now, thanks to the bowls Of the pro-
fessionaI old soldier and the eomplais-
ance of the president who, although his
worshipers would have US believe he is
not a politician, desired TO take no
chances on losing the soldier vote. The
object OF the report was accomplished
long before it's submission to the vet
Grams and the proprieties would seem
to have suggested its entire suppress
sion.
And while we are on the subject, The
Herald cannot refrain from suggesting
that President Mckinley, than whom
no man fought more loyalty or was
more considerate of the feelings of his
fellow veterans. retained Mr.. Evans in
office in spite of the protests of the
pension grabbers. Mr.. Evans was him
self soldier in the Union army and
there is nothing in the record that in
dicates that he was not a good soldier.
It is idle for defenders of President
Roosevelt to cite the fact that Mr..
Evans has been given more lucrative
position. The fact remains that he was
kicked out Of the pension Office because
he was too careful about safeguarding
the treasury from the assaults of the
professional raiders. If the Grand Army
of the Republic had known when II
was well off it would have let the mat
ter severely alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11
urAH's GOOD WORK.

livery CITIZEN OF UTAH is in
II debted to the delegation sent by
this state TO the meeting Of the nation
al irrigation congress which has just
been concluded at Colorado Springs.
Not only did they do their work well
and wisely, but through their efforts
Utah has been given prominence in
the irrigation movement which she
could not have otherwise attained.
In the first place. it was largely
through the capable fight made by
practically all OF the Utah men that
the proposed merger of the irrigation
congress and the trans Mississippi con-
gress was defeated. The action which
would have destroyed the identity Of
the irrigation association was opposed
from the outset by Fred ]. Kiesel of
Ogden and Major Richard w. Young
of Salt Lake.
They saw the danger of consolidating
their association with an organization
which stands for a great many mat
tiers other than irrigation. Had the
merger been completed, it Is apparent
that the movement which is so near the
hearts and so vital TO the prosperity
of this state would have become a mere
side issue II is not true, as stated by
friends of the merger, that the last OBJ
ject OF the irrigation congress was ac-
complished when the national irriga-
ton bill became a law.
There is still a great deal of import
ant work for the organization TO ac-
complish, work which cannot properly
be done by any other body of men.
Now the fight for irrigation win go on,
as 1t should so on. in the association
formed for that specific purpose. Two
other great and distinct victories were
gained by Utah at the meeting.
The most important Of these was the
election OF Colonel Z. f. Holmes of
Salt Lake to the presidency of the con-
gress, but hardly less important was
Ogden's selection as the meeting place
in 1908 Colonel Holmes is a man of
unquestioned ability and Of high stand
| ing at home and abroad. Lately he
has been devoting a great deal of his
time to the irrigation movement. and
this. too. at considerable personal sac
rifice.
The Herald congratulates Ogden for
landing the meeting Of 1903. We feel
sure that every delegate who attends
viii be we'll taken care of. that lavish
hospitality, for which Ogden is famous,
win be dispensed. and that all corners
win so away feeling more kindly dis
posed toward Utah and toward the
great object for the advancement of
which they viii assemble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11
UNIONS AND soYcoTTs.

IN A PAMPHLET on 1.-THE Neglected
L side OF Trade Unlonism." which has
lust been received by The Herald.
Walter Gordon Merritt OF Danbury.
Conn, inveighs against union labor in
general and against the boycott in par
tieuIar. It Is quite possible that un-
Just boycotts have been inaugurated
by union men. but when Mr.. Merritt.
who writes like a trust attorney.
makes the point that those who be
long to the unions have no right to
push union made goods to the exclusion
% non-union goods. ne goes TO an alb
surd length.
Trades unions have done more to
secure better workmanship and hon
est products than any one cause The
union OF garment makers has all but
wiped the sweat shop out OF existence.
child labor has been abolished in many
states through the efforts OF union
men, and many other reforms. aside
from the mere increase in wages, have
been accomplished. The rules OF most
unions are such that incompetent
workmen cannot belong to them. so
that the employer Of union labor is
sure TO receive fun value for his money.
II is not astonishing that the unions
should be extremely anxious 20 MAIN
tain their organizations. and If mistakes
are sometimes made. the hot heads who
make them should be blamed. not the
unions themselves. AS to the boycott
weapon, the courts have held on more
than one occasion that 1t is not an
unlawful restraint OF trade for union
lists TO declare an employer unfair and
to try by peaeeable methods 10 divert
trade from him. And il may be said
that very few unjust boyeotts have
ever succeeded, as very few strikes
in which the sympathy OF the public
was not with the strikers have been
successful.
Now The Herald would like to ask
Mr.. Merritt what he thinks Of the boy
colts the trusts are so fond Of insti-
tuting, boycotts which almost invaria-
bly, ruin the firm or individual against
whom they are directed. II IS wen
known fact that the great tobacco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11
ocieN

One OF the most delightful Of recep-
tons was that given yesterday AFTER
noon at the home of Mrs. A. G. An
drews. at which Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. John Reed were the hostesses and
Mrs. A. D. Melvin OF Washington was
the guest OF honor The house was
artistically decorated with the autumn
colors, vines with their berries being
dfaped around each doorway In the
dining room a bowl OF nasturtiums.
with their graceful vines. formed the
table centerpiece and heavy eandeiabra
with red candles lighted the table Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Melvin sang
two solos. and those who have heard
her marvellous soprano voice VIII know
what a delight this was for the guests.
Her numbers were call Me Back" by
Denza, and "He Was a Prince" by
Lyons. Assisting in receiving were
Mrs Blakely. Mrs. II. w. Brown. Mrs.
Harry CAM and Mrs. Paul. In the
dining room the serving was done by
Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Richardson, Miss
Jones and Miss Parker. Miss Paul and
Miss Mayer served punch in the libra
~. About 200 ladies called during the
afternoon.
Miss Mamie Porter was the guest Of
honor yesterday at very delightful
sixty three party given by Mrs. E.
c. Parsons. The pretty home was dec
GRATED entirely in red and yellow, the
color scheme being carried out in au-
tumn leaves and red flowers. The
guests were seated at eleven tables.
and the tallies were dainty water color
sketches. The first prize, a Christy
Halloween Girl" was won by Miss
Edith Ireland, Mrs. Z. B. Parsons and
Mrs. f. Egan receiving the other
prizes.
Today at the Country club Mrs. f.
S. Bascom win he the hostess. and tea
viii be served at 4 o'clock. A table
d'hote dinner will be served at $50,
and the men will play the finals in the
club championship.
. o g
Miss Leigh Block leaves the first of
the coming week for Washington.
where she will study art for the next
year.
Miss Bertha Carter leaves Monday
for Angel Island. where she will be
the guest of Mrs. styer.
@ @ o
The Misses Boyd have returned from
Pennsylvania and are at home at z3i
Ninth East street.
g % @
The p. E. o. society will meet this
afternoon with Miss A. Z. Buchanan
at lSS Q street.
8 @ o
The Browning section of the Ladies'
Literary club viii meet at the club
house this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs
Ewing will read paper on THE Life
and Letters OF Browning"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11

A half-dozen small butchers who
merged on a proposition to furnish
the government with 100000 pounds OF
fresh beef have gotten themselves into
sore difficulties. II is announced that
they will be vigorously prosecuted. Yet
the meat trust is furnishing the pub
lie with millions of pounds of beef
every day at it's own figures. and the
government takes no action. win
somebody please explain the difference
in these cases?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11

The only killing that has occurred in
the anthracite strike region for several
days was announced IN yesterdays dis
patches. And the victim was a union
miner who persisted in walking toward
a dwelling when a soldier ordered him
not TO do so. In view of this fact. Il
Is slightly astonishing that the oper-
ators should renew their demand for
more troops In the affected districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11

trust win not sell Its wares to those
dealers who handle independent prod
ucts- When II is understood that al
most all the most popular brands Of
tobacco are CONTROLLED by the trust, 1t
is easy to see the finish of the man who
doesn't accept the trusts terms.
What is fair for one side ought to
be fair for the other. yet Mr.. Merritt
makes no reference whatever to trust
boycotts. Let us hope he has another
pamphlet in preparation which viii
deal with the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11
q Sr<s~ ~.
~ EN0 IhE-rnu S
RIO GRANDE WE5ltRNt A
Current Time Tail.
In Effect April !. lso,
LEAVE SALT LAKE c1rv

No . = SAIL LAKE CITY
NC s-tor Grand Junction M.
ter anq points east w
1NS, <-For Prove. Grand Ina Ina ma.
uon and al points east
~. OF PROVO. Grand N,ns.. "a PR
No, i9-For Bingham. - 1l6iii'- P;;;. '-asA
70. Heber, Mt. Pleasant NJ
Marysvaie and interme5Ja,s.
No. S-For Eureka pave, D.. ssOsz
81, Frovo and intermediate
points ...... ....-............-- -,
No. n-FOr Ogden ana an ' ;.,.. 40 pa
mediate points -
10 S-Eor Ogden and the Uesi ~ W pa
70 S-hor Ogden and tie we~t 10 - Al
No No 1-ror ogden and the west. i5'e "a
NO .Efor Park City - -. pA
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CRY ;iiT;ss Al
NO. l2-Erom ogden ana an In
eFniediate points ..........,. IA.
No % e-From Provo. Grand JUNO. - Al
Ion ana the east - Ar
NO. l-Fron Provo, Grand Jnns. "a a.
uon and the east a.
nc. 9-tTonl Provo. Grand June ic.--'N Pa
ton and the east "a.
rom Provo, Bingham. -
Eureka. Marysvale, Mani an5
intermediate points -N4 -
10 70 9-krom Ogden and he wesf - n -
10 S-From Ogden and the Wesi - ~ n
70 70. 4-troEn Ogden ana the wesi ~ p
No; Iron Eureka, Psyson u
nn,Dr. Provo and intermediats
NvRSiHas ....-. 80. ....,...... itss.
NO. H-From Park City ~, z
Perfect Dining car Sey,icss - n
slseping Cars 10 Chicago Wjthess ~
1lcket Offlees i03 West second :. =
Fostoffice Corner. Phone Sd WI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11
Time TabI,
In Effect
April I. 1902
ICG5I1

ARRIVE.
From Ogdea. Portland Rutt.
Chicago. 81. Louis, Omaha Der,
yer and san Francisco - a.x.-
from Ogden and intermediate
F POINTS Ss;i..,o. ,i.;;.: 90 "a
z, Provo o and intsTnedlate DCints.. 81 u
Kansas City, Omaha, D.nysr
and San Francisco ..........,.... Ias.
From Garfield Beach. Tooele ana
Terminus ..... .................. -. t-f a.
From Tintie. Aercur, Nepni
Provo and Manti ..........-...s Rtr
From Preston. Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. ca a.
From Ogden. Butte, Portland.
S-A ane'SoP nF ;i;i' RS III -
For ogden. Cache Valley,
sas City and So. Louis -. 7:tts
For Garfield Beach. Too4le and
For ,Tintic. Mercur, Provo,
Nephi and Mani 49,. fEll
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
land, San Francisco AID inter-
mediate points -...-............. 30 q
For ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
and San Francisco. ................i'as %
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha, ST. Louis and
Chicago -. ..................... ca p
For Provo, Nephi. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. 10 y
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and Inter
mediate points -.--..-............l5.A ~
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER
Act. Traffic AE.
D. z. BuRLEY.
G. P. &TL
D. S. SPENCER.
A. c, P. 4 T. A
City ticket office. aol Main street. i
phone, 2se.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-11
AmasemeHh.

There will be matinee and evening
performances in each of the theatres
today-at the Salt Lake "Alphonse and
CASTOR" and THE Tide of Life" at
the Grand
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-17
New Peach Tree Disease.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. II - "The
Littles" is the strange name of a new
disease which is threatening the peace
of mind and the pocketbooks of fruit
growers. 1t is destroying hundreds of
acres of peaches in Michigan, and
heroic measures are being taken by
the federal government to eradicate
the blight. 1t is predicted that many
fruit growers will be practically
ruined, as to eradicate the disease
means the destruction of the entire
orchard The Littles' is so called
because the leaves and fruit of the
tree attacked shrive up. The peaches
are about the size of marbles
Growth is dwarfed and the disease
spreads from tree to tree with great
rapidity
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-17
Long Delay for Disbrow.

New York, Sept l7--Among the
first cases to be considered by the
Suffolk county grand jury which con-
vened today is that of Louis A. Dis
brow, the young man of good family
who is charged with having murdered
''Dimple' Lawrence and Clarence
Foster, in Tians Bay, last June. Dis
brow has spent the last three months
in the county Jail at Riverhead, L. l. +,
the efforts Of his family and friends
to have him admitted to bail being
futile. II the grand jury should find
AN indictment against him there will
be another long delay before he can be
placed on trial unless special term
of court should be ordered.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-17
Massachusetts, Democrats.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE dem
ocratic state convention assembled in
Boston today for the nomination of a
state ticket to be voted for in Novem-
ber. The convention was called to
order shortly before noon in fremont
Temple by Congressman Henry S.
Haphen. The two candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination are Colonel
William A. Gasotn and Charles j.
Hamblin, the first named seemingly
having a slight lead in the race.
The platform, which will be pre-
pared by a committee headed by
George Fred Williams, will come out
strongly against the trusts, condemn
the administration policy in the
Philippines and declare for tariff re-
vision.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-17
State Clubs in Session

Erie, Pa, Sept. l7-The fifteenth
annual convention of the State League
of Republican clubs began here today
and will continue through tomorrow
Nearly 1000 delegates, representing
clubs throughout the state, filled the
Park opera house when the gathering
was called to order by President f.
w Fleitz of Scranton. One of the
first acts of the convention was to send
a telegram of greeting to President
Roosevelt. The business session was
brief. Addresses were presented by
the league officers and several prom
nent party leaders and resolutions
adopted indorsing the national admin
istration and urging the Republicans
of Pennsylvania to leave nothing un-
done that would contribute to the
party's success at the polls this fall.
Tonight there is to be rousing
meeting which will mark the formal
opening of the state campaign. Judge
Pennypacker, the candidate for COVER
nor, Senators Quay and Penrose and
other leaders will be heard
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-17
School Supplies Tablets Pencils Ps School Companions Po Straps Spelling Blanks
Parade of Odd Fellows.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE
great spectacular feature Of the Odd
Fellows convention in this city was
the parade which took place today.
The city WAS gayly decorated with
bunting, and the streets were tbronged
with thousands of people. All public
buildings, stores and offices closed at
parade is variously estimated at from
25, coo to 80, coo, occupying three hours
to pass given point. The chief
marshal of the procession was General
4. 4. Lambert of Newton, la. The
:irst division was made up of the Wis
iting cantons from all parts of Iowa.
Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and several other states. The
Sovereign Grand lodge turned out in
full force and WAS escorted by the
Patriarchs Militant. The second and
third divisions were made up of Odd
Fellows from many states. The
fourth comprised more than hundred
carriages containing the past grand
sires and others in high office. In
the fifth division were carriages con
tanning aged and ipfirm members, rep
resenting more than 100 lodges. Fifty
brass bands and ten drum corps fur
nished music for the parade. Cover
nor Cummins and staff reviewed the
procession from the east portico of
the state capitol building and there
were other reviewing stands along the
route occupied by Mayor Brenton and
the city officials and by Grand Sire A.
c. Gable and staff.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-17
After Fake Iewelry Vendors.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. l7-Th,
Indiana Retail jewelers. association
which was organized last May, hello
meeting at the Dennison house to.
day and discussed ways and means for
strengthening the association and pro.
tecting the trade. The primary pur-
pose Is to break up fraudulent jewel.
ry establishments and auction sales
of inferior goods. President Joseph
Hummell. jr., of Muncie, presided
over the meeting.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-17
Dairy Topics Discussed.

Sacramento, CAL. Sept. l7--At to.
days sessions of the annual convention
of the California Dairy association
papers dealing with the followinl
subjects were read and discussed
Care Of milk for manufacturing
scientific butter making. creamery
management, manufacture of cheese
in California, modern dairy ap.
pliances.