davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

Department. Of the Interior, Land Office at
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has fled notice of his ihtAption
TO make final proof in SUPPORT of his claim and
son, CLERK Of the District Court at Devils Lake,
N. D., on March 14th, 1908, viz:
OLE T. OLSON,
for the 81 neA soc. q, twp. 154, range s..
He names tho following witnesses to proye his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Christ Miller, NJ. K. Lee and Erick Christ
ianson Of Devils Lake, N. D. and Ole p. Hult-
gren, of Keith, N. D.,
Feb6 Mar IS Register
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06
GIVEN IIp T niR

NJ Twas taken with severe headache, y writes
Thomas A.. Swarts, Box Io3, Sub Station c,
Columbus, Ohio, rthen cramps in the stom-
kidney and liver trouble, and my back got
weak so I could scarcely'get around. I Just
gave money to the doctors whenever I
thought they would do me any good, but.
the more I doctored the worse I got until six
could only walk in the house by the aid Of 4
chair, and I got 90 thin Ihad pizeu ~ 10 III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06
Q. Q. auNELL,
IN sSHuLT

Department Of the Interior. Land Office st
0Iand Forks, N. D., December 10Th, 1900.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim,
1nd that said proof win be made before yohn
Devils Lake, \: p, on February 18Th, 1908, vizs
H. No. 1887 for the lots 2 and 8 and ny,
nwH, sec. e, twp. 155, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence pom and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
schreves, John Eisele, all of Crazy, Nd.
Geo. 3, Winship,
1919 Esgistsr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

thinking that I
could not be cured.
Then I saw one of
my neighbor boys
and he. said, Take
my advice and take
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and make a new
man out of your.
SELF The FIRST bot
tie helped me 90 ].
thought ] would get
another, and after
! had taken eight
bottles in about sir
weeks ! was weigh.
ed and found I had
gained twenty.seven
en- pounds. have,
done more hard
work In the past
eleven month"; than
! did In two years
before, and I am a.
stout and healthy
to-day I think q I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

Fitzsimmons.
Latin Lessons: Celia Duell, Ele.
amor Walker, Frances Riordan, Nina
Stone.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Physiology: Hazel Fancher,
james Brennan Susie Small, Juliette
IShortridge, Frances Cowan, Helen
Watt.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Grammar: Mamie Huegsen, Ar
thur Marks, Elite Smith, Mae Nc In
tosh, Frank Schulz, Cora Wagness,
Lawrence Ryan, Judd Whitman,
Thora Connolly, Orie Davis, May
Connolly, John Cowan, Frances
Shortridge, Clarence Kray, Exzelia
Beauchamp, Minnie Hovev.
SIXTH GRADE.
Geography: Otto Garske, Ruth
Baughman, Alvin Walker, Hans Neil
son, Wilfred Nc Donell, Julia Nc
Donell, Alta Fox, Conscience Dieseth,
Blanche Elmslie, Nina Vickoren,
Frank Walker, Grace Henry, Renda
Lundy, Bessie Connolly, Joe White,
Agnes Daeley.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06
Hopeless and HeID|cSS.

The consequences Of a diseased, con-
dition of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system r most disas-
trons to the whole body. One by one
every organ may become involved.
The misery is maddening.
The snrest way to a serious illness
Is to neglect the symptoms which
point to q diseased condition Of the
stomach and the allied digestive and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

nutr1hve organs.
When there is a
feeling of undue
fulne after
meals, sometimes
accompanied by
an inordinate.
craving for food,
with sour or bit
ter risings and
fatu1ence, the
stomach is not
doing its work.
There may also
be bad taste in
the mouth on
rising, headache,
A~11-Ar. s-sk~hsf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

|HAAAAA||AAAA
the Fraction Blue and Gray. This
magazine holds a unique place among
the periodicals of the country, and
will be a means of increasing know
ledge concerning the recent revival Of
the arts and crafts.
Success for February tells among
the many excellent articles in this
number how the worlds hest shoes
are made in America. W. are told
that the boots shoes and slippers
made by machinery In the United
States every year would provide a
pair Of some kind for more than one
seventh Of the inhabitants of the
earth. Also that the capital invested
in this industry is very productive,
as shown by the Massachusetts, census
returns for 1900, the net productive
per thous and dollarsof capital invest
ed is shown to have been 1 1905.
The Pictorial Review for February
tells the home dressmaker how to make
the new shirt waist. There is an ar
ticle on Artitsic home Decoration,
Palmestry, The Art Of Dinner Giving,
In Motherland, Social Observances.
and Etiquette, The Housewife, and q
number Of others, besides the usual,
number Of pages devoted to the latest
fashions.
The Western Teacher contains ac-
counts of Teachers Institutes. Hints
for Geographical Museums, Spelling
Tests, Pronouncing Biographical.
Names ,andsmany. other articles Of in
terest sly. Gillian & Co., Mil.
waukes.
/ The last number Of Young Peoples:
Weekly contains an illustrated article
o. long distance farming. A party
Of Blu falo, N. T., men are now farm
ing BY proxy in Honduras. The
idea being the result OF an exhibition.
at the Pan-American exposition.
Geo. ". Alger opens the February
Atlantic with q notable--article on
Sensational Journalism and the Law,
in which hs discusses the methods
and excuses Of yellow journalism,
particularly in its efforts to influence.
legislation and the Judiciary. Canon
3. D. Rawnsley follows his former
Atlantic articles by n entitled With
the Pre-Dynastic Kings, an interest
ing and striking paper upon recent
archaeological researches and discover
les in Egypt. J. T. Trowbridge con-
tinues his My Own Story with an
article on My First Experience as .
writer, his unsatisfactory adventures
in New York, and his finding in
Boston a better literary atmosphere;
and a. s. Hardy in his brilliant SER
ial, His Daughter First, begins to un-
fold the plot Of his entertaining story.
The literary and critical articles in
the number, are many and varied.
Poetry is furnished by w. S. John
son, John B. Tabb, and W. II. Hayne;
and the number closes with an unusu.
ally sprightly and v~ariegated Contri-
| butors' Club.
Springs coming is anticipated in
Tho Designer for March, in which
toilettss and millinery appropriate for
this most beautiful season of the year
are ssbecomingly set forth in dainty
co1ors as well as in black and white.
fOfs great practical value are tho lies
sons in Millinery and points on
"Dressmaking." There are a great
many good things in this number Of
The Designer.
HONORABLE MENTION.
The pupils. whose names are given
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL.

Political Economy: Geo. Walker,
Mary Bowman, Minda Fansler, Jean
ne Palmer, Lena Wilkinson.
General History: Jeanne Palmer,
.Elenor Walker, Orville Duell. Ida
Serumgard, Mary Bowman, Katie
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06
AT PENN.

Churchs Ferry Sun: Monday night
while the agent vas away, someone
broke into the Great Northern depot
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

at Penn and extracted an even humid
red dollars from Jim Hills strong
box.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06
MENTION.

The pupils whose names are given
below obtained owe 80 per cent in the
weekly written tests on Friday, Jan.
9Oth
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06
Regular Attendance.

The following is a list OF; all pupils of
the Devils lake public schools who
wore neither absent nor tsrdy during
the month Of January:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

the Fraction Blue and Gray. This
magazine holds a unique place among
the periodicals Of the country, and
will be a means of increasing know
ledge concerning the recent revival Of
the arts and crafts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

The last number Of Young Peoples
Weekly contains an illustrated article
on long distance farming. A party
of Buffalo, N. 2, men are now farm
ing BY proxy in Honduras. The
idea being the result OF an exhibition
at the Pan-American exposition.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-06

The Western Teacher contains ac-
counts of Teachers Institutes. Hints
for Geographical Museums, Spelling
Tests, Pronouncing Biographical
Names sandsmany. other articles Of in
terest. sly Gillian & Co.., Mil
wankoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
CAUSE OF KENTUCKY FEUDs.
President of Berea College, in a Re- cent Address, Says Educa-
 ton Is Wanting.

Dr. w. c. Frost, president of Berea college, in the mountains of Kentucky, recently made the following remark at the Chautauqua assembly at Buffalo, N. Y, on the mountain feuds:
 '"Ehe absence Of restraint, said he, F'is the sole cause of the feud The noun tafneers of Appalachian America are the descendants of co1onia1s, not to be con- fused with poor whites. They are south ernors who owned land, but not slaves, and who were loyal to the flag in the civil war. .E
 '.'The feud area has greatly contracted in recent times. Many killings caused by whisky or sudden anger are chased by newspapers with feud murders. Such is not true.
 .The case in Breathitt county is po- lftica1 one-an outbreak unusual, aud not to be e1assed with ordinary feuds. As the death of Hamilton was the occasion of a great sermon by Dir. Knott, which practically ended the duel in America, so we may hope the storm of opposi- tion aroused by the death of Marcum may bring Us nearer the end of political approximations in Kentucky"
 The cure for the feud, said Dr. Frost. is educational. .3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
EDWARD AT VIENNA.
Emperor Francis Joseph Now a Field
 MarshaI.

Emperor Francis Joseph Now a Field
 Marshal.
 VIENNA, Sept. 1.-King Edward has arrived from Marienbad and received an enthusiastic reception. f~s(. .-. A state dinner in honor of King Ed ward was given at the Hofburg The company present included the emperor, all the archdukes and archduchesses, the ministers, diplomats and the gen. eral staff of the army.
 Emperor Francis Joseph toasted King Edward in a speech, in tbe course of which lie hailed the latter's visit as 8 fresh pledge for the maintenance of the close confidential relations which have long existed between the two countries. .
 The king in responding expressed his thanks for the friendly sentiments expressed toward him and the cordial reception he had met with. He as- sured the emperor of the continuance of the feeling of friendship which he had inherited from Queen Victoria and concluded by appointing Emperor Frap- cis Joseph a field marshal in the Brit iSh army sz s~,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
HARD TIMES IN HONDURAS.
Commercial Paralysis Expected to Result When PanAma Canal
 is Built. tx ssgrg vs.s,

British Honduras is sometimes called the Ireland of America. Blessed with soil of unsurpassed fertility, mild and equable climate and a variety of natural productions but rarely found within so restricted an area, the colony is yet af- ficted with hard times. Although one of tpe most thinly populated of the hab- itab1e regions of the globe, the number of it's inhabitants is constantly decreas- ing; the labor market is overstocked, agricultural industries are declining, trade and commerce languish and the pinch of depression is felt by all classes, according to tbe Brooklyn Eagle.
 The reason for this state of affairs is not hard to discover It is the same curse that has crushed Ireland-ab- sentee landlordism--fn little different but not less fatal form. The area of the colony is only 7,26e square miles Of this 2;500 square miles, or one7third, is owned by one London land company. In all more than four -flfths of the col ony is the property of handful of English proprietoTs who will not sell nor lease nor permit settlement nor cul- tivation. They derive sure, steady and, perpetual income by working the mahogany, rosewood, cedar, logwood and other natural products Of the for ests, and for this reason desire to keep their domains forever a wilderness.
 An effort has been made to compel these absentee landlords to sell their holdings at an appraised valuation. i However, so overshadoWing is their in- l fiuence that the laws passed for. this purpose have proved imperative. It
 therefore seems probable that the coun-
 try will long continue to be held in pawn
 by few English proprietors who have
 never even visited It's shores and that it's wealth will be sent abroad to enrich
 the coffers of the strangers instead of i remaining to stimulate trade and, in- | dustry at home. -. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The schools of Main street and Da- wis street will open oh next Tuesday, September g.
 Mrs Graham and daughter, Lillian, of New York, who have been spending a few days at the home of the for mer's sister, Mrs J. B. Kelly of New ton heights, have returned to their home in the above mentioned place.
 A son was recently born to MT and Mrs John Hanson of Main street
 Mrs Kiese1 and daughter, Miss Mar tha, went to Bristol yesterday to at tend old home week
 The Oakvf1le Gun club will hold a shooting match on the local grounds Labor day, commencing at 10 a. m.
 Mrs Samuel Madara of Hartford, who is spending a few weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs M. J. Mur- phy, has gone visiting friends in Nau- Egatuck for a day or two.
 Mrs Beers has returned from her trip to Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
WATERTOWN JOTTlNGS
Valuable Horse Had to Be Killed by a. s< Veterinary Surgeon. &

Valuable Horse Had to Be Killed by
 ar s Veterinary Surgeon.
 w, J. Munson lost one. of his best horses yesterday. The animal was in good condition up to a few days ago, but was taken suddenly i'll and a vet erinary surgeon was sent for. Dr Nor wood of Union City, who is an expert surgeon, said that the trouble with the horse was -:lhat it had too much to eat while it was not working and that the case was so far gone he was compelled to kill the animal
 The regular, meeting of New Century circle, No 635, c. of F., will take place at Pythian hall this evening.
 The condition of Mrs Estey was somewhat improved yesterday,
 N. w. Barnes is entertaining friends from out of town. !
 Manager Kei1ty's team expects to play in Litchfeld to-morrow.
 Charles Baldwin is in New Britain attending the wedding of a cousin.
 The infant daughter of M. Desco- teaux of the east side died last Satur- day morning. The funeral was held this afternoon with interment in Mount St James; cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has a rema rkabIe record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes. yet during all this time no case Ease ever been reported to the manu- facturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take. many children like it. It cop tains no opium or other harmful sub stance arsd may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult For sale py all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
NEWS : FROM ; THE SUBURBAN >a TOWNS
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Question of Licensing Junk Dealers to
 Ra Discussed Tonight

Question of Licensing Junk Dealers to
 Be Discussed Tonight.
 Junk Dealer John Weisman will be given a heAring tonight at the meet ing of the board of borough governors. Weisman made statement some time ago to the effect that it cost him $40 for his junk license. As the regular fee is only $10 the board is going to find out where the $30 balance which Weisman claims he paid went to.
 The postponed game between the east and west side business men will be played this afternoon on Hotchkiss field the weather permitting.
 The Naugatuck football team are to give a dance at Columbus hall Satur- day evening, September 12. 7.
 Miss Mamie Sweeney of Arch street, who has been spending her vacation at Mount Carmel. is expected home to- day. @
 Fred Ashmore is substituting at Dreyer's.
 Letter Carrier Matthew Maher, who has been enjoying his vacation, re sumed his work to-day.
 The Edward Kennedy family of Meadow street, who have been sum- mering at Woodmont, returned home yesterday.
 Miss Leafe Baldwin of Meadow street, who has been visiting relatives in Eastport, Me, has returned home.
 The board of warden and burgesses will meet tonight.
 Scott company, U. R. K. of F., par ticipated in the big parade held in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon in con nection with the old home week cele- brafion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
NATERVILLE TALK

Fred Meadhinf has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at his home in Rockville.
 The Misses Van iA1stynes have re- turned from their vacation.
 Miss Mamie Hubbel of Litchfeld is visiting friends in town.
 Miss Edith Story has returned to her home in Bridgeport, after a short visit with friends in tow,n.
 W. F. Axleby and wife of Orchard street spent yesterday in Bridgeport
 John Bolan. clerk for G. A. Savers, has. gone for weeks visit to Bridge port.
 John Jackson of Missouri and James Jackson of Vermont are visiting George Jackson Of Fort Hill park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
HOMEGROWN PINEAPPLE,

There happened this year what may moi occur again for a generat1on-pLle almost simultaneous ripenfng of pine apples in the West Indies, the Baham- as and on the Florida mainland. Nat ura lists tell US the fora and fauna or South Florida are Antillean in thelr relationships, and the above circur1- stance goes to confirm and. explain that fact Florida is differentiated from the two archipelag goes by the con- tinental winds, which sometimes show fheiY white teeth, but seldom bite; and it is these very winds which carry an occasional threat that are our per petual guarantee against West Indian competition.
 Let Cuba send on her South Amerl- can pines, next comes Florida with her North American fruit -the latter wine of the banquet having ill their juice that subtle. fine bouquet which is unattainab1e in the latitude that produces the dead starchy paste of the banana, the avocado pear, etc.
 There is no question that the frost , bearing winds from the continent i'm part a more yinous and sprightly fla vor than in these fruits which, from bloom to maturity, stand in an unjbro- ken sunshine, absorbing sweetness in stead of spirit
 The fact that the pineapple is na- tive of the tropics, along the Amazon, is no argument for it's better quality in a torrids climate, but the contrary Tn it's wild estate it is a truculent plant with a fruit producing seeds rather than flavor, and whose acrid juice is used by the tropical Indians as a vermifuge. The fruit improves under cultivation, but more particular ly as it is transported northward.
 The same is true of the potato; it is 8 native of subtropical regions where it produces bitter tulbers the size ot marbles and little balls of seed. The vubers produced in temperate attitudes ATe not only larger, but more mealy end better favored than those of the ,srabtropics, even under culture.
 The apple came from the subtropics where it's principal function was the production of thornS and acrid crab apples. Transport the apple back to the semi tropics and no amount of cul- Sivation will elicit as good apples as we find in Virginia and Vermont.
 Hhe removal northward and the sub. 9ection to culture. as with the apple and the potato, modify the whole func ton of the pineapple. 1t produces better fruit, not only because 1t iS grown by a better race. but also in a better climate.
 Side by side, grade for grade, the Floridas topped the Cnbans from 25
 cents 10 S1 the crate. Florida Time
 T4uEaz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
women's Business Directory.

Business women of Boston have had
 a new honor thrust upon them, namely. that of. having directory of their very own. Not a mans name appears in any light But 1t does show women engaged in occupations which many believe to be controlled exclusively by men. In fact the book reveals that woman can do just about everything that is worth doing at all. And of course they do it well. The bushes Women's directory may be called an enlightening as well as interesting work and in time may be found chained in every drug store along side of its big brother Boston Trans script. .~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
OWES HIS LIFB TO A NEIGH
 BOR,s KINDNESS.

D. P. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties, W. Va. most likely owes his life to the kindness of 1leighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- rEoea, was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighibor learning of his serious con dition, brought hin a bottle of Cham berlain's .Colie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty -four hours. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
DID NO WRONG
Chebik Boy, Turkish Minister,
 Reassures Hay.
NO REQUEST TO WITHDRAW SHIPS
Government of the Sultan, Says the Bey, will Use Every EndeavOr to Protect American C1tf-
 gems Residing in Turkey.

gems Residing fn Turkey.
 WASHINGTON Sept. 1. Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister, has had a long interview with Secretary Hay.
 Ohekib Bey assured Secretary Hay that the Turkish government had done nothing wrong and that it will use ev- cry endeavor to protect American cit1- zens residing in Turkey. He also dis ctssed the conditions of the insurrec- ton in Turkey and said that the Turk ish government was not responsible for any of the disasters that had oc- cured. (
 There is no intention of changing any orders at.present, especially as the ships cannot be reached until they ar rive at Beirut.
 Late dispatches from Minister Leish- man, which give in detail the condi- tions in Turkey, do not differ material Iy in tone from those previously sent. Minister Leishman does not, as report ed in some quarters, request the with drawal of the American ships from Turkish waters.
 While reports by way of London state that no attempt was made upon the life of Vice Consul Magelssen, off cial advices so far received show that such an attempt was made. The pres ent status was known before the Amer ican ships left Genoa, and this govern ment did not decide to change the or ders. It is now stated, however that should there be a calm and peaceful condition at Beirut when the ships ar rive there the matter of sending them to another port will be considered
 The Turkish minister made no re- quest upon Secretary Hay at the inter- view regarding the movement of the United States war vessels, and nothing in this matter was promised by the state department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-01
Queen's Nectar.

Pare the thin yellow rind from three lemons. Add two quarts of boiling water and two pints of granulated su- gar. Stir until all the sugar is dis solved, then cool; add the juice of the lemons, one pound of seeded and cllopped raisins, a few chopped figs and six quarts of water; allow to stand for five days, stirring twice each day; then strain into bottles and cork tightly Washington Star. -