davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Monhegan.

Our fishermen are doing quitea good bus
mess just now.
The fishermen are picking up plenty of
Squid on the shore for bait.
There are at present about 100 summer
visitors on the island, and still they continue
to come.
Commodore Otis Ingraham of the Eastern
Steamship Company is on the island
for few days vacation.
Capt. Simmons of Friendship, in his new
gasoline schooner the Annie E. Geele, call
ed here Sunday with a party of 40 from
Waldoboro
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
MON ROE

MONROE.
Rev. James hingwellof Ame>hury, Mass,
is in town to join his wife and children. who
have been here a few weeks - Mrs. Smith
and daughter from New Jersey are visiting
at Barker Piper Mrs. Kate Hethering-
ton and child from Fall River, Mass, are at
Frank Bowden's to spend the summer....
Mrs. Abbie Sewall and her friend Mrs.
Bryant, from Roxbury, Mass, are in town.
49,. Mr.. Edwin Lufkin was quite badly hurt
by a COW last week. He is somewhat lame
but it is hoped he will soon recover Sc. MI
George Walker. who had a shock last week :,
remains about the same and some hopes are
entertained Of his recovery 80. NJ @. Brown,
N. d., from Dover has bought the practice
of DR.. Holt and settled here DR.. II, 1t will
60 to a larger place. DR.. Brown is highly
recommended. DIR. and Mrs. Holt are
in Lamoine visiting his mother. Many
friends regret his departure from Monroe
and wish him success wherever he goes.
go. Mrs. Maria Atwood died July 24th, aged
II years, 10 months. Obituary later.
PROSPECT FERRY.
Capt Ralph Morse and wife Of Stockton
Springs and Capt. VIM. Hichborn and wife
of Searsport visited Capt W. II. Hartman
and wife one day last week. Mrs. Orilla
McMann and her granddaughter, Medora
A Pierce, visited Capt and Mrs. a. j Crocker
and Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Hill in Winterport
last week IN. II. Miles and wife returned
to their home in Providence, r. l., July 27th
On their way home they visited relatives in
Winterport, Burnham, Brooks and Belfast.
Archie Harding, formerly of this place,
met with serious accident in Worcester,
Mass, July 18th. While working on build
ing derrick broke, hitting him, and he fell
distance of 10 feet, striking on his face.
His jaw was broken, several teeth knock ed
out and two arteries severed in his arms,
with other injuries. He was taken to the
hospital and everything that human power
could do was done for him. 1t was thought
at first that he could not possibly live, but
he rallied and at this writing is doing we'll
1t is thought at the hospital that he will
come out all right, and his many friends
here hope to see him home before the sum
mer is gone. He will come to see his
mother, Mrs. Jessie Harding, as soon as he
is able. Mrs. W. c. Harding went to Wor-
cester, Mass, last week. =. Mrs. Celia Her.
rick of Stockton Springs is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Eugene Barnes. Mrs. f. w.
Grindle entertained the Helping Hand
Club July 23d....A picnic will be held here
at the same place as last year, Tuesday,
Aug. 9TH, weather permitting. There will
be an entertainment at the school house in
the evening. All are cordially invited to
attend. Mrs. Frank Curtis of Standpoint
visited Mrs Hattie Kenney last week..
The funeral services of Ashton Leach were
held from his fathers home July 23d, Rev.
Robert Sutcliffe of Bucksport officiating.
His remains were taken to PenobscOt for
burial. He was young man who was
liked wherever he was known. His family
have the sympathy of large circle of
friends.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
SHIP NEWS.
nOItl OF EtLf AST.
ARRIVED,
July Is. Sch. Glendale, Swau's Island.

July Is. Sch. Glendale, Swan, Island
.AI1rD
,.,,- .., VIM -. ....,,
In53 i - - NeIl' SlopHWi'Ii 3IooHs' i.,e. ,,,
out LIl!'au' Calais, Glendale, swans Is
lahd
AMERICAS PORTS.
New York, Jujy -. SD. sch. Jennie A.
>tubbs, Bangor passed Citl Island, ,chs
Sadie WiIclltt. NcW York for I>lp,horo.
CtIia , F.. Hgm,uicA for hlidgrport -, ar.
sch. Jull Fourth. south Anboy ior bangor !,
2t ar, ,chS. Il. l.. T..l. Trim. Bangor: Amer
lean Team. PhIbruuE. Iuu. Cove, Me, .
Flhpurtu. ~r1lu-tou, Ne M}rouus, do .
passed City Island, ~cus Ned L. Walker
New York for NjuahHypu. Melissa lla,k.
south Ambul for Boston: r. ar, >cl.>. Her
bert f., Nhu'e. >omh Amooy for HuvE,
an, SCH Gov Ame> Brunswick. ~ ar. ,rh,.
Lrltt nue. 'e"'''~t"l' f''i'i4'r I.'''h"'
Bostou, Ju}l ~ Ar, sch. l'uuie F. llNl.
| Baugot; -. Hr. ~ch~ Levi : An
dlrw>, ApaaucH,ruia, Hattie : Collins.
>toun-to0. A!thu, Cauold. HluohlH. Me. :
| T.. VI SAWYER, Calais. Lady \utIlIa Ru-E-
land; :. 4. biy.~, VII. Desert n, ar, sch.
| Henry Is ti~ir. uumiu2~. FcruuuIIia.
c'd bark Joan : Fn~rl, >1err9 Leour y.
| ,Id. >cu, Narl l. uulL thail,,etuu: Geo.
| W. Lewis. Bangor. ~. ar. ,ch> Georgia
Gjlkry, South Ambo} isaiah X. Njrt>un.
| Trim, Wa,hIn-ton. ID. c. Lucy f. Friend.
| Gloucester. H. l Haskell. Savannah. ~.
ar. sells. Youu- luulhor-. Philadelphia
| Laura NJ Iuut. E.giI;~Wir,. NIiri;l H. ro,-
| by. Turks Island
| Philadelphia. .IuN g. AT. srhS. Addip
Jordan, Portland; FdnIl q. FolWe}J. Trovi-
| druca: cid. bark Hattie : Dixon. Truvi-
demce; - ed, sen. :. VI. Brd, Patters"n.
| Portland
EaITimnre. JuI ao Ar. >,.h NIedfnrd
Leland. Port TAMPA.
New Bedford, July -. Sid, ,ch. Penob-
scot. eastern mort. ia load stone tnr phila-
delphia.
clark, Island. july 2I sid from Long
Cove. Sch Wm Slater. Newark
ward r Sf,IteshnrI. \av Ynrl + illia Il
Fam 'ei RW", W" ~ s,1 sf' ,hha " l r. t,M ,,t' tS'
Phiibrook' New H. iiavrn. y '''' ''''''''''
Earno,'I ~, I'm. ,,., Sl5 sab M, II
snnn,, ,,,.'' 'l'' Zo Il'' Tr 'N4' " Ill.,
pa,,sn,,1 Ne" VA "l nh n 11nr,
phi1adai,b ,1e,GT,H, N'' SELL ii''ii'''' 'eN'
GaiUel+nn ,,,,' In1, OF Ar sab Ioh,, y
De"al;n Hsa' Hni+i,,r22a N' SUI ''i'' H.
'ese,rtil Nfni,l l''if1,l,oi5 oia h ,li, 1Il
NJ ION, 'ulN - PIN SVH' AlIee HOE
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Regimental Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Third Maine
Regiment will be held in Waterville, August
18th. A business meeting will be held in
the hall at 10 O'Clock and at O'Clock the
banquet, to which the veterans win be in
vited.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

Vineyard Haven, Mass. july % :
was received here Monday morn:. \
collision between two sch0onerS i.tis
day night which resulted in the n j'"'r
of one and minor injury to the eotba, a
Bangor schooner, Webster BaruarJ
from Bridgeport for Bangor, mn o
Monday morning to make temnnrl
pairs. Capt, Atwood reports thai .F.
O'Clock sunday night when four p,i'
of Vineyard Sound lightship dmn.'
weather he collided with the scboo''
Hammond of EdgartOn. Augusta NJ
Newark, \. j., with Il cargo of
The Hammond was diSmasted ru ...
and was almost completely dI>al.
one was injured. The Barnard s.....
fort to tow the lumbermau into n1.
only light southwest wind wa,
the attempt was unsuccessful N.,.
liSion the Bangor craft lost her CALL.
had the cutWater damaged. beside.
ing other slight injuries. Af-
temporary repairs here she NU .r..
her destination. \ thick fog pr.gt.
day forenoon and it was jmIu...a..
just where the Hammond lies. t.t
pected She will be tOWed ih,, .....
the day.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cnre. E.W. Groves Signature on eachbox.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
"Lasf winter / rad considerable
trouble with my kidneys brought on
after q hard cold which had neglected


One of my lodge friends who called when
| was i'll told me of a wonderful medicine
called Peruna. had no faith in it, but
my husband purchased me a bottle and
asked me to try it. 1t brought me most
satisfac tory results. fused three bottles
before I was completely cured, hut /
have had good cause to he grateful, for
not only did my kidney trouble dis
appear, but my general health improved
and have been in good health ever
since. | would not he without it for ten
times its cost NATION.
This experience has been repeated
many times. We hear of such cases
nearly every day.
Mrs. Matoon had catarrh Of the kid
neys. As soon as she took the right
remedy she made quick recovery.
Peruna cures catsrrh wherever located.
Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal
derangement9 Of women. Address The.
Peruna Medicine CO., Columbus, Ohio.
ffor free book on catarrh written by Dr..
S. b. Hartman.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
SEARSPURT LOCALS.
Capt. Natl. Gilkey is at home for time.
Dr. W. II. Waters spent Sunday in town.

eNAAN'
town Thursday.
Miss George Ford returned from Squirrel
Island last week.
Mrs. VIM. Getchell and family returned
to Augusta Monday
Miss Adelaide True OF Waterville return
ed home by train Friday.
Miss Marion Whittum is attending bus
iness college in Augusta.
F. c. y. Park of Bangor is visiting his
mother, Mrs j. H. Park
W. H. Mcdonald Of Maiden was at the
Stevens log few days.
Mi James McDougall is at the Thurston
homestead for The season.
Miss Lillias Nichols is with her friend
Miss Cyphers, III Frankfort,
AIiss.Ellen Noble Faruum of Brooklyn is
at Mrs Leib'> for the season.
Maurice Do]liver and sister Inez are visit
Ing Their uncle in Kenduskeag.
sidney Treat, wife and son are the guests
of Capt and Mrs Forest Treat
Newell White and wife have returned to
kuoN from short visit in town
-.... 13.-,l g y-,-,,1,,,,r., :; +bo ,,,,o.+
,.f .,,,,. >tr. o.,.,..r, >I.,r;+l,,,,.
''l' '"VhSoH u EFeltl'' NaSS'' Is SPtilu-
ln- few days with his family in town,
schooner K. :. Dean. apt. Batchelder,
recently loaded paving for Newark, y. J.
Mss Lawrence. was recently called to
Providence. Il. L., by the illness Of her
brother.
Rev William CuShinp Adams occnniad
the 7,,l,f- nf the rst Congl church an sun
ial 1nnruiua
H.. 7, i, <i.t.1., ,,,.3 f,,,,i,,. f,,,,, >-..,,
w.
5,I;. >-;.t,,,.
tt' 'N ~ 8, y H. 'i'ii0I'
'''4'' me 'i (" =! ''e''ne'
''''' '''''7
Alden Wade of the Revere House, Bel
last, ana MISS loTa keel, spent Sunday III
ioWh, me guests ol Mrs. Geor9e MerritheW.
co 'ectors for the Maine Home and For
eIgu Missions desire that All promised con-
triLa+fouS he fo,tbco1rin,r hafnra Aporst
}.+
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
MARINE MISCELLANY.

Spoken: July %, off Cape Henry, sch
Joseph W. Hawthorne, Hoffses, from Port
land (Which way steering not stately.
Newport, r. L, July 25 Schooner Druid,
Capt. Hart of Thomaston, Me-, Vinalhaven
for New York with granite, was sunk last
night off Little Gull island, Long Island
sound, by steam yacht Felicia. Her crew
was saved and landed here this morning
The Druid was built at Malone Bay, n.
S., in 1883, registered 100 tons gross, ia net,
rs feet long, % broad, nine deep.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
g MA~r~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0-Q Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q cold in one day
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
HELFAsT PRICE CttEl>,

Corrected Weekly for The E..-
Prpiuct Nurket. price. l.... FL.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
NORVAL WINS.
Baptie. the Bemidii Wonder, Car
ries Off Prizes.

Milwaukee Special: Feb. 20
Three professional races the
one, two and three mile events.
we're tonight on the card Of the
skating tourney in this city.
Norval Baptie, carried off the
first prize in each event, winning
out through his superior general
ship and sprinting. Thorval
Thomson Of Minnesota was a
close second in all the events.
Following are the results;
One mile Norval Baptie, first;
Thorval Thomson, second; @. S.
Mitchell, Michigan, third; John
S. Johnson, Minneapolis, fourth.
Time, 2.58 Is.
Two Miles Baptie first; Thorn
sen second; Johnson third. Time
1886 As.
Three Miles Baptie won;
Thomson second; Johnson third.
Time, 9:33 1-2.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
TWO NEW TOWNS
TO Be Opened in Itasca County
Near KOOchiching.

ae plats Of tWonew townships
to be opened for settlement are
on file in the Duluth land office.
They are No. 81, range "a and
No. 10, range %, and both are To-
Gated in northern Itasca county
near Koochiching.
The first is largely timbered
and much Of it has been
already selected through scrip
applications. This will be thrown
open to the publicon Wednesday,
April 8. The second contains
some excellent farming land, and
will be opened on Thursday, APP
ril 10. There are still 35 unsur-
veyed townships in Itasca coun.
ty, it is said.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
ANOTHER TRAIN
May Be Put on theGreat North IN
For Passenger Service.

Agent Chamberlain has moth
ing authentic on the rumor that
additional train service is to be
given by the Great Northern, but
he thinks it more than probable.
There will be big rushEon this
line in few weeks, and if the
trains are to make schedule time
larger facilities must be furnish
ed. He believes another train
will be put on to take care of the
spring rush, which may be dis
continued during the summer.
/ 1t is said that the new train
will be run in connection with
trains No. Z and s, leaving Crook
ston, east bound at 9o'clock in
the evening, and returning from
Duluth to connect with the west
bound at a. m.
This added service would not
only be a great convenience to
the regular travelling public, but
will greatly increase the summer
resort business along the line. 1T
certainly would mean much to-
Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
INVENTOR FELT
And Partner Miles Go East with
Phonograph Project.

e. P, Felt, the Aida inventor OF
the Eclipsephonograph,le left Mon
day for the East to look up ma
terial for his invention and ma
chinery to conduct the manufac-
ture Of the same. Chas. Miles,
his partner in the enterprise,
joins him in Minneapolis and to-
gether they go to New York.
While away they will probably
decide upon location for their
factory.
The new invention was given a
practical test here Saturday and
it proved most successful. The
Eclipse is entirely different from
other monographs, but its truly
remarkable feature is the auto
motto feed attachment which can
be placed upon any other kind OF
phonograph. This attachment
makes it possible to run off from
two to 36 records without stop or
change by hand. It, is the only
invention Of this character ever
patented.
It will require thousands Of
dollars to place the machine on
the market, but Chas. Miles has
the cash and E. P. Felt the me-
chanical ability to make it go, SO
they refuse numerous chances to
sell their patent.
Subscribe for the PIONEER.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
WILL SELL LAND.
F. N. Lang, of West Superior, Lo-
= &* Gates in Bemidji.

F. N. Lang has established a
real estate office here, and for the
present. can be found in one of Fl.
j. Loud's rooms in the Miles
building. He will deal in all kinds
of property, but will give his
special attention to the bringing
in of immigration to this county
and the selling of farming lands.
This year promises to bea rec,
d-breaker in the colonizing bus
mess, and he will labor, by using
outside advertising and influence,
to turn the westward current
of settlers to this new country.
Mr.. Lang comes from WestSu,
perior, where for a dozen years
he has been identified with every
movement for the settlement Of
the territory around the head of
the lakes. His long experience
in this line of work and his wide
acquaintance with home-seekers
and land owners will be Of great
benefit to this part of the world.
He is hustler, and a man of
many attainments.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
LARGE PROGRAM
To Be Given by School Children
Saturday Night.

The school children will rive ii fine
program Saturday evening ut the op.
era house. 4 for the purpose of raising
funds TO purchase additional books
for the public school library. The ad-
mission will be 10, 15, rs and 30 cents
and the program Is as follows:
Recitation ~ ..@ Espie McLcnnan
When the Green r. ..rt5E.gs ,
Gets Back Roy Dunnlng
Song, Seven Times One" Four Little Girls
I'm going Back TO Grandpa" Duna Gould
Recitation, Chicken Talk Ollie easier
Lessons In Drawing, Clnud Miller, Elmer Hill
Vocal Solo D.. .a ... Dolc Bniley
Seen Things at Night" While Mcdonald
Recitation, Inventors Wife, Clara Benson
Piano Solo gSb Blanche Boyer
''Neighborng,t @ Sara Wheelock
A GLIMPSE of the Brownies M Children
A Sunday Scrub t Hester Ross
"Chimes" we High School
The Minuet Anna Gilbertson
Original Downa, Wefon Grisnulby, Marion
fssG sfs. R at5...5t3 Johns, Grace McTnggart
Recitation, Z, They Say Cora Snthcr
Cane DriI 6G.tG s8 Boys pf 9th Grade
Recitation Lucy Lafontisee
Violin Solo with accompaniment Mr.. Olsen
Recitation Mildred Woodrntr
Drill IL F@ - "''' '" Girls ,fGirhde
Vocal Solo Helen Grant
Pantomipe Six Little Grandrnas
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
FOOLISH TO ovER-Wo DIRK.

The Medical Record gives
warning to parents that they are
working their children too hard.
The modern educational system
lays too much stress on the de-
velopment Of the young PERSONS
mind at the expense of his body.
AS q result we have bright weak
men who are really less able to
do good work than If their bodies
alone had been cultivated. To
build up the physical man give
him Golden Grain Belt beer,
for it is pure and nourishing and
just the thing for hard working
men. Always keep o case at
your home and use it regularly.
You can be supplied by John f.
Essler, Bemidji. ..> t-.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the PIONEER, the leading paper
of RaItrami county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
Is the Season Over?

The present thaw which has
come at least three weeks sooner
than any logger is prepared for,
it, threatens to bring to a disas-,
trous close an ideal logging win,
ter. Cold weatherand snow atoncel
can only save the small loggers
and heavy contractors, except
where logs can be gotten out by
rail Snow roads are gone and
iced roads are broken.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
COUNTY DIVISION
Being Urged by Bagley and SheY-
lin Hopeful Citizens.

Citizens of Bagley and citizens
of Sheylin are out hustling for
signatures on rival petitions for a
division of the county. Both want
a slice of big Beltrami cut off in
to a new county, but both want
the boundary drawn in such a
way as to make Of it the county
seat.
Bagley wants the new county
to consist Of the three western
tiers Of townships in Beltrami,
from Becker county north to the
Red Lake reservation line, max
ing about "a townships. But
Shevlin wants a larger 0ne-the
same territory with still another
tier Of towns to the east, a total
of over % townships.
Should the nBagley' county be
organized, that village would be
in the centre Of it; the same may
be said Of Shevlin, should it's plan
win. Both factions are getting
up a petition to forward to the
governor for the question to be
submitted to the voters next fall.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-02-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there is
on hand funds for the payment Of the
Independent School District of Be
midi Orders up to Sept 80, 1901.
F.. J.. O'LEARY, IN
School Treasurer
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29

grains, especially corn.
The effect of last years short crops
is 10Y as plainly visible as at any
time heretofore. The scarcity of con-
tract grades of wheat, corn and oats
is very marked. Receipts of new
grain contain very little contract stuff
except at Minneapolis. Receipts of
wheat at Minneapolis are very small,
less than half of last years and there
is still a high premium for spot wheat.
For Nc. 1 northern to arrive in the
first half Of September a premium of
two cents I've September is being
paid.
The percentage Of new wheat in
north western receipts has heavily in
creased during the past week and
about rs per cent of it grades 1 north
elm or better. There is an excellent
demand for shipment for all grains
and large amounts have been going
forward. The demand for export has
also been good.
Stocks in the northwest decreased
564, 900 bu. but the total visible supply
increased 1926, 900 blu.
Corn has been very strong on the
probability that a large proportion
of this years crop will be caught
with frost.
Oats are in extremely bad condition
but the weather is better and there
are plenty of low grade oats. On &C.
count of the very small supplies Of
contract wheat and the control of the
supply by strong elevator interests
we consider the short side of the Sep
TENDER delivery unsafe, and we favor
purchases at present prices, o or de-
clines.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Robert Helvey Badly Cut BY Runaway
Binder. :

While Robert Helvey, a young
man employed on Capt. Alderson's
place, was driving a binder through q
fax field Wednesday, the horses be.
came frightened at a badger and ra1
away. The young man was thrown
violently from the seat, and falling
in front of the sickle was dragged
some distance and lacerated in a ter.
rible manner. Medical aid was i'm,
mediately summoned, and the wounds
of the injured man were dressed. It
is believed he will live, but will bear
ugly scars for life.
The sight Of the runaway binder
caused another runaway among some
teams on the Anderson place but no
damage was done.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29
EDMORE
.

From the News
R. H. Cutting, of Lakota, was in
the city the first part of the week in
t%erviewing the local business men as
to a local telephone exchange in this
city.
Joe Brown, while running a scraper
leveling the ground where Bruce &
Browns new livery barn is to be
erected, had the misfortune to have
his collar bone broken last Saturday.
He was attended by DR.. Bearman and
is doing nicely.
A petition is being circulated
among the business men asking dona-
lions for the new school house being
erected in this city, The petition is
being literally signed.
Operations on the new brick block
Of the State Bank of Edmore has been
delayed on account Of the non arrival
of the cut stone, but next week will
see things moving again.
By lighting a fire in the stove with
gasoline instead of kerosene, two girls
employed in the Edmore restaurant
found out the difference on Monday
by receiving severe burns on their
hands.
Geo. Ramsey, On account of being
unable to secure help and also owing
to Mrs. Ramsey's poor health, closed
the Edmore house last Saturday.
On Saturday last the little son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Coombs accidently
stepped on a nail which penetrated
deep into the flesh. The same mis-.
fortune also befell Leo DeChetler, s
young man in the employ Of Mr..
Coombs, on the same day. No serious
effects have developed.
The Free Masons of this city held
an informal practice meeting Wednes.
day evening in Currier hall. E. G..
Burgess, II. R. Aslakson and I. E.
Officer acted as highcockolorums, ani
the boys hope soon to be in shape t.
organize a lodge here soon.
Surveyor Armstrong, of st. Paul
has been in the city since Monday
and has plated blocks 16, II and 10 il
the north end of town. He also sur.
veyed the townsite of Edmore and pre-
pared a map thereof.
The man Carl Okelson who wa
shot by Frank Peltiere a week agl
last Monday, died at the Grand Fork
hospital Saturday. The wound wa
of a more serious nature than at frs
anticipated and all that medical skill
could do was in vain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29
R. DAELEY, Postmaster.

Goer & Holmberg make no
charge for simply trying to COL
lect your accounts. No collec=
tons no pay. Give us a call.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-29
ENJOYABLE
Held at Grand Harbor as a Benefit of the
Episcopal Mission.

Episcopal MISSION.
A most enjoyable function occurred
at Grand Harbor on Thursday evening
the 21st, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cryderman in the form of a
social given for the benefit of the
Episcopal mission at that place, and
at which the Rev. O. F. Jones and F.
D. Shaw Of the church of the Advent,
at Devils Lake were guests. There
was a very large attendance. Re,
freshments were served on the spacious
lawn, and choice vocal and instru.
mental music added greatly to the
enjoyment of the guests. Thanks tc
the generous cooperation of the citi-
zens in general. Regular Episcopal
services have been held at Grand Har.
Dor for the last three months and the
services are we'll attended, and 6
talented volunteer choir tender service
which is much appreciated by minis
tiers and congregation.