davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-05-15
Half Interest for Sale.

a one half interest OF valuable
Mill Property is offered for sale in
the Witten and Smoot Roller Mills
ut Witten Mills, Va. This mill has
been recently refitted with the latest
improved machinery for making fine
flour, meal etc. There is house
and = acres of land attached. Salts
factory terms can be made. Parties
Interested will write or call on II. II.
Smoot, Agt for Smoot Hers
L. II. SHOOT,
Tip Top, V
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-05-15
FINE MONUM ENTS

We make speciality of High
Grade work OF Vermont.
Georgia, Tenn, and Penn.
marbles, which are the finest
and best on the market. Of
Granite we make a speciality of
Dark Quincy, which is The best
and most beautiful quarried.
We buy in car lots, and work it
by machinery, which puts us
without a Rival for fine work
at low cost.
farewell Steam Cenite CO,
MARBLE COMPANY. LTD.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-05-15
incn aiOrs fer Sal.

III persons are hereby warned not
to tresspass upon my premises in any
manner, nor to allow their stock to do
80, under pcnalt II the law
Amanda Myers,
Gap Store, Va.
8-27-3m
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-05-15

If you want new house, S rooms,
lot lOOxi6O feet, good stable, we'll
located, for $500, or one. located on
Tazewell avenue, 3 rooms, new, for
5000. or one FOR $500, seYen rooms,
ETC., call at NEWS Office for particu-
lars,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-05-15
re Have an Electric
Enterprise Mill for PuNerizing
Or Granulating.

!, If you order the Coffee pulverized or
" graduated from us, you will have more uni.
y, form grinding than if you attempt it in your
V own kitchens and the graduating won't
u worry our Electric power, while the energy
Y you save may be more pro6tabIy utilized
y, Ground Coffee will not lose its STRENGTH
IN a reasonable length of time if kept in
D, tight vessel. We make NO CH"-l{GE for
y grinding when you buy from us.
3 WHEN COMPARING OUR PRICES.
= ALWAYS COMPARE OUR QUALITY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
OUR DELEGATION.
Brief Biographical Sketches Of Ramsey's
Representatives.

The Bismarck Tribune of recent
date. contained the following biogra-
phical sketches of Ramsey county's
representatives in the legislature:
Henry Hale, Twenty-frst district,
Ramsey county, lives in Devils Lske
and is a native Of London, England.
He is so years Of age, is. married and
has three children. He came to North
Dakota from Arkansas in 1878 and is
by profession a real estate dealer and
farmer. He held the Office of auditor
of Ramsey county from 1889 to 1899,
was a member of the house of repre-
~sentatives in 1899 and 1901 and is a
holdover senator. Mr.. Hale is a
staunch Republican and in 1900 won
by a handsome majority over George
Vannier, Democrat, and H. NJ. Creel,
independent.. candidates.
George W. II. Davis, Twenty-frst
district, Ramsey county, %postofice,
Evanston, was born in Ontario 81
years ago. Is married and has tour
children. He came to North Dakota
from Chicago in 1884 and is engaged
in farming and stock raising. Has
held township and county Offices and
served as representative in the last
, session Of the legislature. Was
elected to the present house as a Re.
publican.
II 80 49,
j Charles H. Baker, Ramsey county,
Twenty first district, postof6ce,
Devils Lake, was born in Whitewater,
Wisconsin, SO years ago. Is married
and has three children. He came t.
) North Dakota from Wisconsin in 1889
. Has held minor offices and taken al
: interest in public affairs. Was elect
: ed to the house over Walter Fulk
erson as a Republican.
r Henry A. Aslakson, Ramsey county
twenty-five district, %postof6ce, Ed
|, more, was born in Minnesota and j
As years old. He is married and ha
8 three children. Came to Nortl
Dakota from Minnesota in 1880; is
merchant and has held several mino
q school and village Offices. Was elect
ed to the house y n. c. Lunde a
a Republican.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13

bunch of skim milk steers that will
open your eyes. It is folly for any
maj to say you can't raise a calf on
separator milk. It's worse than fol-
,ly when such a statement, is SO easily
refuted. They do pay and calves are
being raised in that way by the
thousands and rapidly becoming the
choicest stock for feeders. With
application exercises of judgment and
system in managing, there is no
surer, safer or more profitable bust
ness in the world.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
WILL CONTINUE THE
STRUGGLE.

Forum: A dispatch from Bismarck
states that the resubmission bill was
killed in the house by a vote Of 66 to
81, which seems to be a pretty good
showing for the friends Of prohibition.
The victory Of the temperance people
is all the greater from the fact that
resubmission was not an issue in the
last campaign and except in a few
cases legislative candidates were not
pledged either way. Prohibitionists
have good reason to rejoice but
should not take it for granted that re-
submission is a dead issue. The Ii
quor element will continue the strug-
gle for resubmission, backed up by
forces outside the state that are uni
ted and determined to win.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
STATE NEWS

Willow City is threatened with a
Touring mill.
Wheelock is a new town recently
born in Williams county.
Grand Forks will benefit from a
reduction Of telephone rates.
Minoters are having great sport
catching fish through the ice on
Mouse river.
The Minnewaukan Slftings has en-
larged and is now an all home print
sheet.
Cavalier now owns its own electric
light plant. The price paid was
81, 500.
An explosion Of wood alcohol in a
drug store came near giving st. Johns
a big blaze.
souris has organized a fire brigade
and purchased a bell to ring alarms
and curfew.
Richland county papers are discus
sing a new court house as the one
now used is pronounced unsafe.
The. editor of the Emmons County
Record wants a law making the
carrying Of a corkscrew a INSIDE
meanor.
A young LADY, named Hull has
mysteriously disappeared from her
home near Minot Jan. %, and no
trace of her can be found.
Elmer Evans, of Grafton, treasurer
for the st. Hilaire Lumber company,
has been arrested charged with a
shortage Of 81, 500.
The small amount of Intoxicating
liquor sold in the state is given as a
reason for the small mortality of the
state, according to the Forum.
Charles E. March, a we'll known
travelling man died at Fargo sudden
ly Of diabetes. He was representative
Of the North Star Boot and Shoe com
pany.
Several people about Hannah came
very near perishing in the storm
which ragged throughout the northeast
portion Of the state q few days ago.
A nugget of gold is said to have
been found by workmen who were
digging a we'll on Harry Cornwall's
farm near Eldridge. It is pronounc-
ed a fine specimen.
Andrew Munson, agent of the
Northwestern Elevator company at
Nsilsville, is charged with embez-
cling .$4s7. AZ Of his employers cash.
He has vamoosed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13

Andrew Munson, agent of the
Northwestern Elevator company at
Neilsville, is charged with embez-
cling $487. AZ of his employers cash.
He has vamoosed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
THE 1908 LAWS.

Universal interest attaches to the
work of this, the first session Of the
Legislative assembly under the new
apportionment. More amendments
have been proposed to existing
statutes and the revised codes, to use
an expressive phrase, are 'sshot full
Of holes" The ssPocket Edition, of
the session laws will be published this
year as usual. Immediately after the
final action Of the governor on meas
ures left with him on adjournment.
This little volume will also contain,
in addition to all the laws, much
statistical and reference matter Of in
terest to the public. The low price
of the "Pocket Edition, rs cents,
places the session laws in the reach of
all classes and no merchant or profess
sional man, farmer or stockman can
afford to be without a copy. Send
address and rs cents to the editor, of
this paper and copy Of the laws will
be sent promptly, as Q Q as
nublished.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
"A VALUED PICTURE.

County Auditor Alderman was ex-
hibiting a picture presented to him
by a friend Of the North Dakota mem,
bers Of the q. a. R. IS they appeared
while marching past the reviewing
stand at Washington, D. c., on Penn.
sylvania avenue All the North
Dakota veterans were decorated with
"a bunch Of wheat heads on the lapple
of their. coats and another smaller
bunch stuck in their hats. The pic.
ture is a large n and is highly priz.
ed by the owner. Grand Forks
Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
THE EAMER DO PAY.

-E. 49, vi Il
The Dakota Farmer: The success
of the Gam Valley s.. d., creamery
is a matter of ride to the citi-
zens of tia the farmers in
the ne lat and other
county have sue
ceeded in re Of predictions Of fail
ure and many half hearted supporters;
and they have brought to the farmers
a sure and continuous source of cash
income that has relieved them from
the losses and disappointments suffer
ed when they were trusting all to
wheat. Following is what a Buffalo
county, S. D., paper says in regard
to the success of the county's ream
cries:
Alter years of struggling with scant
crops, failures, long hauls, ETC., in
raising grains, the farmers Of Buffalo
county awoke to the Importance and
value of the creamery enterprise and
established such an industry among
them and subsequently, extended their
operations by using individual separ-
ators. It is said 80 per cent of the
farmers of that county + now devot-
ing their time exclusively to creamery
interests and raising stock, only crop
ping enough Of their lands to raise
feed and seed. Before the patronage
of their creamery was brought to a
point where it could be conducted
with a profit, their condition was not
unlike the situation in Gregory coun-
ty at present-the woods we're full Of
"wise men who said "creameries
don't pay" Several brought a forci-
BILE demonstration of the fact .sthat
crcameries do pay The level-head-
ed citizens who sschewed general
farming and applied themselves to
grading up and increasing their herds
and charging their milk receipts,
were unaffected by hot winds and crop
failures, and prospered steadily dur.
ing all the years when their wise
neighbor who cussed creameries wa
! ~bemoaning the fact that his crop wa
! short and$he had no surplus grain fol
market and profit. The creamery
patron$was always able to scratch ny
enough hay and feed, and his faithful
COWS were bringing him a steady ant
, reliable income. rain or shine, delug'
or drouth. It took but a few year
in the dread school Of experience t.
n convert the most rabid "anti cream
ery'' man in that county that he wa
wrong in4his premises, and now som
of the men who were strongest in de
nouncing creameries are loudest il
their praise Of such institutions.
The farmers of Buffalo county ar
on the sure track to riches and con
tentment. They are not only pros
pering individually, but their count,
is acquiring a reputation as one Q
the best in the state and a popula
marketfor sale and purchase of cattle
: Can't raise skim milk calves? Well
just go up and tell q Buffalo count
farmer that and see what q rebuk
: you get. He will tell you that it ca
be done and that they make harder
. stronger and better animals than
Z stsucker''-and the chances are b
"-EH NSSAtS ri ft+.EE -@l o~1 ohNun rron ri
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-13
Will for the Next. 10 Days

Offer our complete stock at greatly reduced prices. It is
very easy to quote prices, but it is the quality that tells the
tale. Quality backed by low prices is what will make this
the Model Store. Quoting prices will give you but a imi-
ted idea of the bargains we are offering. Seeing is believing.
We ask you to- kindlycall and see for yourself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
CHAPTER XIII

A111.
At dusk of the next day Paul Winans
walked lmpatiently up and down the
lloor OF his room at the Arlington House
lie was waiting for the appearance Of
Aeene, the best detective in the Dis
trlct, who had promised to meet him at
SIX clock that evening, to report pro-
gress. Norah had gone back to her suf-
1erlng mistress the night before, and a
vague report that had reached Winans
to-day relative to Grace's illness weigh
ed heavily on him, as, with clasped hands
and beating heart, he walked I'D and
down, restlessly, striving with his ac-
ony.
Come in," he said, pausing as knock
echoed on the door with military precis-
ion. "Ah. Fontenay, is it you? 1 ex-
pected Keene, the detective. Come in
sit down.
Il have just come from calling on
Miss Clendenon," Fontenay observed:
and learned that Mrs. Conway has not
yet returned from Mrs Winans' hotel.
In fact, l believe she thinks best to re-
main with her until she gets better. She
has, as Miss Lulu informed me. taken
rooms for herself, and Miss Clendenon,
OF course, who is to rejoin her there this
evening-Conway remaining at his ho-
tel"
'Ah! that is kind of Mrs. Conway"
said Winans, supposedly. Il should not
have expected so much kind feeling from
one who has always appeared to me a
mere cold-hearted devotee of fashion and
pleasure. This Miss Clendenon seems
a pleasant. or rather, a sweet little crea-
ture; one of the sort of women, / think.
who is worthy the devoted affection Of
any one"
Il think So" says the captain, with
enthusiasm.
Il was thinking''-musingl this
chat I would like her to know my wife
like to see a cordial friendship grow
up between the two. Grace has never
had an intimate female friend She is
singularly quiet, reticent and reserved
with every one. 1t would, I think, be
something of comfort TO her to be
brought into familiar intercourse with
Willard Clendenon's sister. She needs
the sympathy and society of one of her
own SEX"
Let us hope they may become
friends" says the captain. heartily.
But. Fontenay. this illness of Grace
i heard a rumOr OF it to day-our I'M
fortunate affairs are by this time 4 town
talk. She is not seriously out of sorts,
/ presume and am not brave enough to
go there now. and look on the desolation
l have wrought
Fontenay walked across the room and
laid his hand on the others arm, gravely
and sympathizingly.
"No-yes," he says; "well, the truth
is, Winans, I hate to be the bearer Of
the tidings, but the fact is simply this:
Mrs. Winans' excessive agitation and
grief have eliminated in what the ply
stefan calls a serious attack of brain
fever"
Great heavens: what have | doneT'
The strong nan reeled backward as II
from a blow just as another professional
rap sounded on the door
CTo be continued)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER.
DOM.
Two Tramps Acquitted of Murder
Grocers Begin War on Department
Stores-Ab Wife Goes Crazy
Paper Plant to Be Sold for Taxes.

Not guilty was the verdict of the jury
III the case of John O'Donnell and Ed
ward Barry on trial for the murder of
Conductor II. t. Young of Amigo last
July. The jury was out two hours. Con-
uuctor Young, while on run with his
Tram near Monico on July u had words
with a trio of tramps who wished to ride
TO Rhlnelander. One of the number drew
a revolver and fired. Young fell from
the car on which he was standing, NOR
tally wounded. The following day an ex-
citing chase took place near Pelican lake,
where the men sought refuge in the
dense woods and one of the three men
was shot, being tracked for some dis
tance by trail of blood. Two or three
days later another one was shot through
the arm and captured. This was O'Don-
neil. Barry was arrested some weeks
later at Algoma. At the trial the evil
dence showed that neither of these men
hred the fatal shot and the belief is quite
general that the real murderer died from
wounds he received while attempting to
eScaDe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
State Items of Interest,"

The 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lannoye of Marinette fell il a we'll
and was drowned.
At a special meeting held in Gratiot
it was voted to raise money to build
new school house, with the cost limited
to $4,000 for the building
It is stated that the American Flee
tric Telephone Company will build ex-
changes in Menominee and Marlnette
within the next year. A franchise will
be asked for soon.
Fifteen priests oficiated at the mar
riage ceremony in Milwaukee of Miss
Frances Fraser and Frank X. Durnin as
4 compliment to the two brothers of the
bridegroom, who are in the priesthood.
Edward Gray of Chicago, a stranger,
and Frank Williams, also of Chicago, but
known to the police, are under arrest at
Oshkosh charged with being two of the
men who held up and robbed the Sey-
mour resort The police say some of the
plumber was found on Gray.
Gov. La Toilette has signed the bar
hers license bill providing for the estab-
lishment of State board of examination
and licensing of BARRIERS. The law takes
pftpCT u L l..
signed the bill amending the school law
by requiring eight months attendance in
city and five months attendance in vii
lage and country districts. 1t also re-
ouires three truant officers in the city of
Milwaukee and one in other cities having
a population of 10000 or more.
James Holmes. an employe of Holmes
& Son Logging Company, was seriously
cut in the neck, face, scalp and arms
with a knife during saloon row at Penn
bine. His assailant escaped.
A special election was held in Stevens
Point to vote on the question of issuing
$1,000 bonds to buy the fair grounds
as a public park. The proposition was
defeated by fifty majority.
Miss Elizabeth D. Smith died at Me-
nasha, aged SO years. Miss Smith re-
sided in Menasha for the past thirty
wears and her many acts of charity great
" endeared her to the citizens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
Rifle Passed ASsem bIy,

591A (Dinsdale), providing for inspec-
ton of tenement houses by the labor
commissioner and his inspectors.
629A, providing for sale and convey
ance of town cemetery by town board OF
town of Turtle Lake, Barron County.
IS (Merton), relating to a municipal
court for the eastern district, Waukesha
County.
26S (Stout), to amend an act to provide
for the establishment Of county schools
of agriculture.
36S (NIilier), to appropriate certain
sums of money to several charitable and
penal institutions.
42S North, relating to the use of trac-
ton engines on highways.
655A committee on lumber and min
ing, relating to dam across Red Cedar
river, Dunn County.
39SA, authorizing the killing of mad
dogs.
57SA. providing that there shall be two
county repositories in Milwaukee County.
CHA CRooD, providing an additional
clerk for the bureau of labor and indus
trial statistics at $1,000 per year. Ayes
II, nays 30.
637A. relating to State board of medi-
cal examiners, condensing present laws
into one and eliminating conflicting pro-
visions.
3O1A committee on claims), to appro-
oriate $4,000 to the Wisconsin State
board of agriculture for improvements at
the State fair grounds.
646A committee on judiciary, relating
TO terms of court in Fifteenth judicial
circuit.
92S (Hattenl, relating to terms Of
court in seventh ci,-,uit
1888, relating to practice in circuit
courts.
175A committee on judiciary, relating
IN costs and disbursements in the SUI
preme Court.
215A committee on State affairs, re-
lating to the licensing of peddlers and
transient merchants.
251A (Mr. Norris, to appropriate a
sum of money to the State board Of
managers of the st. Louis worlds fair.
48S (Stoun, relating to attendance at
school.
SIS Beach, to provide assistant chem
list and additional food and creamery in
spectors for dairy and food commission.
2SS (Whiteheadl, relating to printing
and binding reports Of State Historical
Society.
43S (Whitehead), relating to weights
and measures.
1855 (Roehr), providing compensation
fo~ track elevation.
379S COMMITTEE on corporatlon), IN
cooperating the cemetery association OF
Whitewater.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23

@ jealousy of the beautiful wunaa
III IN a not rain of tears for the ter
i1pIy Dereaved young mother.
1hey drove back. and broke the sad
news 10 Mrs. Conway. Shocked. sur
pLiseo' and grieved as she was, she es-
sneMeo Tor once the nerves of a fash
lonaoie' and professed herself willing
anu anxious to go to the bereaved moth
Ct. AT seven o'clock that evening tbs
captain called for her.
W. NO tldings of him yet" he said, "and
W nuns is anxious you should go to her
at once and break it With all possible
tenderness, with the assurance that he
expects at any hour to find the baby and
Drlng 1t to her. Norah will come back
alter 1t IS told. Poor lady! fate has done
its worst for her"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
Big Plant Goes to Tax Sale.

The Tioga and Vulcan paper mills in
Appleton, belonging to the Kimberly &c
Clark Company, are to be sold for taxes,
the company having refused to pay about
$2,4OO on an assessed valuation of about
$4,000. The officers allege excessive
valuation. The company applied to the
Outagamie Circuit Court for an injunc-
lion restraining the sale of the property
COR delinquent taxes and the injunction
was denied. The sale will now go on
and the company proposes to bring suit
against the city of Appleton for the
amount of the alleged excessive taxation
and for the expense of redeeming the
property from tax sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
An Economical Man.

81 don't know" confessed the puz-
zled wife,I'whether to have the house
repapered to match my old dresses or
to buy new dresses to match the paper
we now have.
81 fancy" suggested the husband,
who was quick thinker and a light
ming calculator, that we would better
repaper the house. Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
Department Stores War.

Grocers of Milwaukee have opened
war against manufacturing grocers who
allow their goods to be sold in depart
ment stores. The Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation of Milwaukee. a member of the
national association, has passed resolu-
tions saying the members will not handle
products of such manufacturers. Henry
w. Schwab, president of the local asso-
citation, says the action is the beginning
of an open warfare against department
stores of the country that conduct gro
Gerry departments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
Alleged Forcer Caught.

Fred NJ Reiter, who has been laboring
as a painter in Grand Rapids for the
past four months, was arrested after an
all days chase, and finally lodged in the
county Jail. Reiter is said to have forg-
ed the name of O. W. Dodge, laboring
man working in the Fort Edwards paper
mills, to check for SIS and presented
the same at the Empire saloon, where
he took a few drinks and received his
change. The officers captured Reiter at
Rudolph, whittier he had walked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
Abandoned Wife Is Insane,

to the Milwaukee county insane hospital.
Her husband, heir to the Lonstorf mill
ions, abandoned her The wife claimed
this was done at the instigation of her
mother-in-law She sued Mrs. Margaret
Lonstorf for 100000 for the alienation
of her husbands affections. Later she
was committed as insane and then re-
leased The doctors reported that her
condition was worse and she was again
formally committed Otto Lonstorf, the
husband is with his mother in Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23
Disnualifed.

THAT Chef" remarked the discon-
tented boarder as he dropped the pam
cake with disguised thud, that chef
is evidently not a baseball player"
'sAnd why 500" inquired the man
with the other pancake.
Because he makes such a poor bat
fer baltimore News