davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

Imieoler INTO 9anoiufer itrDmel,
Jest idoarenlpeiie nad unierer
nel!en oeutifel fatboliiden Nniieo-
hing BET &oitbern, @eit-Ganaoa,
unO bauiig fommen BORT iiinf5ig
Wonn IN einem Sage un, nm lid
lllierer Iiliieolunq acknowledgement.
2ieier aroBer AnOrnng fam lid
Sober leidlt erflGrcn, Der Die @e.
leaenbeit bort terult, beun es gibt
glltes Salo umicait, oOer jill iehr
inaBigen Freilen, quite, iitere
Grnten, mo autes alima. Ilri elmer
Strcde pon 70 Wieilen in Ser SGngc
uno II bis % Mteileu IN Ser &reite
lit oIleS Someiteao 2auo BON Deut-
lt)en aotbolifen auigenommen.
Sas Slima.
Setten SerbIt nar Oas @etter bis
5ilm I 9topember ieGr giinitie, oalut
bat eS 9efroren ulo Gloe MGrS
ling Der Sd)nce an 5lt perldminoen.
sln 16. April ibrieb inns Der bohlu.
Edter Trior Nlireo Maner, :. 2.
q, Don Hultbern, oaB Der Shnee
tort uuO Die Sarner am SGen m1rell
ullb Den nnltliden Serihten 5uiolgc,
lit bas @etter BORT ieitber ebenio
warm geipcien nie in q. Ealll. Gs
lit obcr cine betanntc HeQel. DuS 0as
@ctter iid) hilbert. melln Die 8eaelo
teIieOelt miro. 9tnd bcil ~&Hsiagell
bon olten gniieoIeru mar es in
Winleiotn mo Soma Dor breiBig
Sobren piel FILTER olS Jest. Die Ins
iicOler crflGreu. baB oas @etter BORT
im @inter iopobl lpie i'm Sommcr
e6enin ongcnebml lit, mie in Otinne=
lpta rber Soma, mie ans folaeHoem
Sfrcibcn Icrporgebt:
II . il BERN, ,. MGr5 1903.
@ic e. iheint, gibt es gemiiie
Selte. mcld)e in bosmiQiger Nbiift
nllerlei llnwahrbeiten iiber sic nel,e
ocrtiG}c totboliid)e glniieolllng BET
&oitberu IN @cit-Gonoho Su perbrei.
ten illd)elL neil lie uirlleid)t befiirds
tcrL haB eS 81 ibrem Nad)tbeile iein
miro, mellll Die ACKNOWLEDGING naf
Canada groBeren ltmfang annebmen
lolite. Is lit Oaber angebradt, baB
peld)e bon Den tlellen slniieolern bon
lid bGrcu laiiel. @ir iino ,um
She'll fait Den gail5en @iuter bier &c.
meleu rulb fonnen boher ans grfa6.
rltrg iaaelr. mie oas alimu bier I'M
@inter iii, mo proftilde Sarmer
iino mir audi.
Siir'a GrIte lit es Sbatiahe. OaB eS
bier I'M @inter perbGltuiBmGBig
wenig @inb ober Sturm gibt, uno
Elm Sober meiB, oaB man bel 20
8rab inter Nila nit @inbitiqe lpeni.
ger friert, uls BET ifariem @inb,
penn and oos thermometer iiber
Saul Itebt; inn Iagemeinen lit Die
NeGel bier: pSe GROCER Die Salte,
beito %eeriueer ser @ino." Sm
SeSember nne Sanlar bdtten mir
meiltens gan5 angenebmes @etter
uub ipir glauben, oab uir weuiser
g~efroren baben. nie Die 2eute in
@timeiota unb Soma. 8ir tonnten
su ieber 3eit orauBen arbeiten ODER
Sitr Stnot fabren obne piel @eifwer.
Den. Nllr einige Gage ift Dos 5ber,
mometer bis alf 20 8rab unter Stun
9eiwnfeit. Wand,mal lit Sas Sber-
mometer iuod,enlang Iber Nlll &C.
itouoen uno Gags iiber mar bas
8ctter oft 10 idon uno anaenehm,
baB man obne Sanbifuhe oraulBen
orbeiten fomnte. Nur i'm Sebrinr
mar es Srei Gage iebr falt, BON %
bis 40 @roo inter 9na. ga sic
Sllft aber troden unb MIR mcnia
@ino mar, tonntc man ohite 9roBc
Seidmeroe bel Souie berum arbcitcn
rATHOJ II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

elilern Sent per NeiGe su 6efommcn.
alle In'leoler, Deld,e iiber ct. Saul
tonIner, loQteu nift peri3umen IN
llnlerer Office porSuipreten, Inn Iif1
DIE oorgeidriebenen Certificate al
per1hdtfen. GtIenbabn . 6abrforten
tonnen oieieIben brett mad 8ortal
an Der Sren3e ODER bis ct. 8alll
faufelr; I'M leBten SSaQe limo mir
ebentals bereit, ibnen bebiiIflih All
TEN, ipelterc 6abrfarten Su ermdBia-
ten Hatcn bon Ct. Aaul oits at er.
langen.
Solt,e aniieoler, sic nidt ii6er
st. Saul fommcn, f0nnen uns
brieflid mittbeilen Den Nalnen unS
DaS Iiter zines ieoen Tan1ilienmit-
9lleoes, iomie allb oh cine Gar 8e-
pad mItgehen ioQ, Oh Oieielben iiber
Die 500 Sinie ooer iiber Die Greet
Nortbern fabren moqen, uno mir
lueroen ibnen Die Certificate per 8oit
5~lllenoen laiien.
o''tuJSH AHu SutHltH. e
Sebr piele Sanlilien haben lid
cur itren SeimItatten idon bqirslit
etllaerittet uno Die 3abI ser GIN.
lieSier permebrt lid nit iebem
Gage. aird)en uno SGuIen perSen
9ebaut, iobalo mie MIR eben mSa.
ltt1. @inige Fatres iinb idon ga.
Gas &loiter iol mitten in Ger Mn-
lteollng gebaut perben; BORT pirS
Gltt, cine Stabt angelegt iperDen.
psld1e Miiniter beiBen ioQ, neil BON
Den Iniieolern, Die bort in Der Hahe
ipobnen, piele ans benz Iiiniter4
lanse uno @eItfalen fpmmen.
SanSprciie.
Gas freie SeimitGttelan0 MFRS
iebr raid aufgeuommell, ober SanH
Sitm &erfaufen lit nod aenug Oa.
9as &erfmlfslaub lit eft Dor eiuiaer
@chen uuf ben Warft setommen.
rSn Der Hdbe Der nellen Giien6abnen,
lpelte oieien CONNER gebaut iper-
oelL rno ultd) no oie &irden hin.
fommen, eibt e8 iest nod bic better
@elegenbeiten 5ltm faufen. gei benz
iest9en 9roBen Inbrang bon 9ano.
lutern aebt alif oas 8erfaufslanb
Iebr ifneil fort, une iper Suerit
fomnlt, nimlnt Nos Bette, oar,m lit
eS nift rathiam 5u parten. Die
EreiIc nno 8eoingrmgen iino per-
itieoen. Ser Yreis lit $3.50 big
$1,000 per Icre. Sie erIte Insab-
lung betp1gt $3.50 bis $500 per
4cre, bas iibrise mus biunen bier
bis fiinf Sabren in gleiden iGbrlifen
Raten a~bbe5ablt peroen nit 3iulen
Su ieds Sro5ent.
Sdnelles Steiscu Ser 2anSpreiic.
Suiolgc oeS groBen sfnorauges
bon Sanoiudern luro 4riieoleru
lteigcn Die SanOpreile in ganS @eIt.
Canada iehr raid, nnb haben iih
mabreno bes periloiIeHen Sabres fait
%perooppelt. 9as meiite 2ano in
uuierer Auiieolung nirb ~porlGuiig
biaiger perfau1t ols in Den angren.
Seuben S%opnibips. 9ie ieSiaen
SanopreiIe III Der gniieoluna iinS
ober nur bis Slim l.. SUM 1903 felt.
geiebt uno merben olSDmn ipabr.
idleinlid audi bebeuteno erbGbt per.
Sen. 9te beioen Giienbohueu. pelde
burdl Die gniieblung gebaut pcroen.
limo eiu grocer Gortbcil. nnb nod
Den ieBigen @ltsiidten 5lr urtbeilen.
miro baS Sano BORT binnen srei Snb.
rem $40 bis so per Mere mertb iein.
is iii oieB eohcr cine por5iiglihe 8e.
leaenbcit, nidt MIR fiir IniieoIer.
Ionbern olrdl iiir Solde, Die ibr So.
pttal III Sano uniegen molleu. Mau
penbe lidl or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-05

mo alldl mobl weitere Streden iiber
Die Frairie fabren; natiirlih mub
man bel oielem @etter gut gefleibet
iein.
@ir tGnr1en Ser 9ellten in Winte.
lota lno Soma periihern, buB ser
@llter bier geraoe 10 angeuebm lit,
ipie BORT. lleber oieien Grmft miro
&eincr mebr I'M 3meifel ictn, ser
bier einelt @inter 5llaebratt fat.
Giner BON inns, Serr 9rinfnreier,
bebalIptet lpgar, naB Der @inter bier
otlgetebmer unO ~gciiin0er lit, uls IN
lernem SeimatbsItaate @eit.Tirginia.
lueldles bebelltcno lueiter iiiDlid) liegt
OILS Soma. Sllf limo bier 5pei
Serren Gus Der 9tGbe bon SouIton,
SuosSeraS, uno obidon lie aus
elllem beiBen &lina fommeu, mo e$
faIt ulemals TroIt gibt, 10 babeu lie
ootl Den @intcr bier iebr gut ertra.
gen tpltncn. lteberoieB behuupten
Die olten 9Iniieoler bier, oaB DER
@intcr bleIes Sabr piel Itrenger lit,
ols g%cmGbnlif.
lcbcr Gage unb Selfaffenbeit ees
Sanoes itrlo ldyon 10 piele aiiniti0e
Seridte p%erDfientlitt moroen bon
SanOiud)ern mo ~erfabrenen SSar.
merit, Die bier wareu, saB es mohl
faum llotbpenoig lit, nod, nlebr oors
iiber 81 iagen. Die oelltid)en Yrote-
itailten, lpelt)e I'M Hoitbern berllm
ipobnell, baben pie es ibeilt, III Den
leBten filnf ooer 5ebn Suhren, lett
Dem lie lid bier ongciieoclt baben,
'ebr gut ausgematt, mo iino NIT Der
8eqello iebr 5ufrieoen. Die @uli-
5ier, pelde IN Den lesten paar Sab
rcn init abiolut 9tiftS angefommen
lilo, orbeiten iid) audi gut poran.
Illo erlparten mir nihtS Inoeres,
ais Dab mir audi gut poralt fommen
iperOer iulo ipir rntben Anen, lpelde
lid tt!cr aniieoeln mod)ten, DOB lie iif
uiht abhalteu laIieu burd Sas. mas
Gieier poer Sener iagt, Der gar niht
bier gelucicn iii, oenn iolf)e 2ellte
idmGten entmeoer bios aus Summ-
belt Deer altS Sosbeit.
(@e3eidnet.)
Senrp aaltboit bon Slpo Srlet3,
Wimeiota.
Sobn u. Srinfmeier. bon ct. 60
iepb, sSirainia.
aarl SeterS, bon 2e9tars, SSotpn.
9. S. SinOberg, bon 8odiorb,
@uibinatou.
aarl Conrad, bon Ct. Saul,
Winneicta.
aarI Straub, bon ct. Saul,
Minneiotu.
Anton 3abn, bon Gor SopuIi,
Seras.
Sranf aoble, bon Ylatte Center,
Atebrasfd.
Tcbert gseumair, bon eugene,
Oregon.
Inuciimns fir IniieSler.
Sir Sradtrateu, 6raftpasen uno
10 weiter m0gen ii6 Die Aniieeler &c.
fauigit an ibren ndhlten giienbabn.
Iaerten penbeuJ belln mir iino mirf-
lid nitlt i'm Stanoe oieSbe5iiglihe
IuSfunft au geben. Mou ioGte iif
ieood, no moglid cine 500 Sine
Gar (Niuneapolis. Ct. Soul &
Sault ct. Warie u. ~ perihuffen.
8ir iinb gerne bcreit 10 melt al$
moglid Nlusfunit be5iglih Eaiiaaier.
laten 81 geben. icpie aud Den Gen.
ten Sic porgeihriebeuen Certificate
fiir crmGBiqte Eoiiaaicrroten iiir
Sanbiud,er mentacltlid) III perIhai-
ien. Solfe Gertiiifats iinO III alien
NGleu uothmeu6i1. I'm muf bell
canuoiidlen eiicubnbren OoS Sidct 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
RAILROAD BUILDING
General William D. Washburn Gives
Some "reminiscences Of EARLY
Times.
He Also Talks Of Political Happen
ings About Twenty-Five
Years Ago.

The year 1873 marked the begin
ming OF the upgrade movement in COM
merce and trade In Minneapolis. 1t
Is the year which established the COM
mercial independence Of the city and
the northwest, and decided that Chs
cago should not be the dominating
influence here. No reference to that
independence can be made without
frequent mention of the name of w.
D, Washburn. He had more to do with
making 1t possible than anybody else,
and when it's history Is written his
name will appear on every page.
Up to 1878 Minneapolis had been
under control Of the railways. Bust
ness had been dragging along rather
heavily. The panic of 1879 was not
far removed in point of time. and cap
ital had not yet learned that one Of
the most profitable fields for invest
ment lay in the northwest. The Mil
waukee road was the only road into
Minneapolis which furnished an OUT
let for local products. All other roads
into this section Of the country stopped
at st. Paul. and freight was trans
ported from that city to Minneapolis
by team. The lumbermen RATED their
logs and lumber down the river, find
ing markets as far south as st. Louis,
and the return cargoes, unloaded also
at St Paul, the head of navigation in
those days. came on to Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

millers, then beginning to assume
prominence In the state, were respon-
sible for the low price of wheat. Mr..
Washb was interested in the mills,
and, of course, In proportion as Don
nelly convinced the people that his
argument was correct, Washburn lost
supporters. Brass kettles were used
in those days for the purpose of test
ing wheat If a kettle filled with wheat
weighed a certain number Of pounds.
1t was given a certain grade. One
of the best known campaign cries Of
the Donnelly partisans in the '7s cam
paign was, Down with Washburn and
the swindling brass kettle!''
Mr.. Washburn was elected by ma
jority of about 5000, and Mr.. DON
nelly made a contest, which, how
ever, was unsuccessful.
II carried Minneapolis by about
4,600," said Senator Washburn to T h e
10 u r II man, land that is what
helped save me. A. corresponding
ajority in this city with it's present
population would be 10000. My cleo
ton was due to two important facts:
the loyalty of the citizens of my home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

farmers Of the vicinity. The height
Of town market activity was reached
near the close Of the year 1878.
At that time Franklin Steele offered
the city free use Of a tract of land ex-
tending south along the riverway from
Second avenue S for use as a hay and
wood market. The proposition was
accepted, and for several years this
market was enc Of the busiest. sections
of the city. It was under the super
vision Of a market master, whose es-
pec1al duty was to see that no favorit-
ism was shown to any Of the dealers
and that full measure was given to
customers. He combined the position
of market master with that of city
weigh master. The interesting feature
of the market was, that 10 person was
allowed to bring hay or wood into the
city and deliver it unless the bargain
for it's sale was made at this market.
Everything sold at the city market
was inspected in order to protect the
purchasers. Good hay and wood we're
to be had at all times in those DAYS.
The old produce market at the cor
ner of Second street and Hennepin
avenue was probably more interesting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

town, and the loyalty Of the Scan
dinavians here and elsewhere over the
district. In 1880 I was elected over
Governor Sibley by between $4,000
and 1900 votes,
1t will be seen from what is said in
this article that T h e j o u n a was
the reaction following the financial
panic of 1873. In. 1878 and 1879 Min
neapolis had secured railway indie
pendence, and this, combined with the
effect Of the resumption act, paved
the way to the wonderful boom which
had its inception in the last named
wear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

in It's activity than the hay market.
1t was located in large stone build
ing, erected by Harlow A.. Gale, in
1876. The interior Of the building
was divided into small stalls, after the
plans of the old market places in Lon
don, and these were rented by the
season to the farmers and truck gar
deners. There was a large shed In the
rear. where perishable produce was
sold trEithe summer.
This market was practically small
city in itself. All kinds of goods and
utensils and food products could be OBJ
tanned under the same roof. A large
restaurant was located in the base
nent and a variety theater on the top
floor. For about ten years much Of
the active life Of Minneapolis centered
about the old Central. market. It was
used as the chief produce exchange
until q new market was erected by T.
3. Walker at Second avenue N and
Fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
: MARKETS IN 1878

Public markets for the bartering of
everyday commodities are almost a
thing of the past in Minneapolis.
Twenty-Five years ago nearly all food
and fuel products were purchased at
central market controlled by the
municipality. The trading was entire
ly between the consumers and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Nine. Calvs is said to hare telegraphed her
Partisan marager from London: Il am in de-
spair. I am very indisposed from a heart affee.
ton. had syncope this morning which lasted
half an hour. My life is threatened $
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

BECAUSE 1T HAS CURED
EVERY HURT OF TAN OR BEAST
THAT CAN BE CURED BY A GOOD,
HONEST, PENETRATING LINIMENT.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

condition OF working it toward the
"home line," and so on. In this vay
the car is gradually worked back to
the line that owns it. For each mile
that q foreign road" uses q a it
must pay the "owner" six-tenths of
q cent. At each junction where the
car 10 Transferred from one line TO
another the number of the car n
taken by the road that receives Il
The =roadsthst gives it up, and ..
record Of such q transfer 10 sent to
the owner" of the ear. Thus every
Q knows about whore its ART are
located. It happens frequently that.
a car, while on . foreign road.
needs to be repaired. The road upon
which the car lies Immediately takes
the q to it's shops and makes the
necessary repairs. An itenized bill
iof such repairs 10 nail9d to the car
and a duplicate sent to the '.owner."
These bills are lboked over and com
R4rfd, and if there appears to be no
H~s$ttharge or mistake the bill IL
R9sid.'xA road is responsible for any
damage done a "foreign car" while
on it's lines. other than that oooa-
stoned. by ordinary wear and tear.
Mileage on refrigerator and tank
cars ia higher than, that on ordinary
freigh cars, the established price be-
ing headquarters OF q cent per
mile. All disputes and all points
that may arise from. time to time arc
r4k<111 H. 1---
which meets every year in Chicago.
Such is a general outline of the sys-
tenn adopted and used by the rail-
roads of the United States for the
handling of freight cars.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
THE BALL.

The ball given for the Juvenile
Dancing classes by Mesdames Prosser,
Whitman, Small and Maher was the
most brilliant social ever given in
Devils Lake. At eight o'clock the
reception committee consisting of
Master Don Prosser, Kathleen Cogs.
well, Master Wallace Maher and Olga
Serumgard formally. received the as
sembled guests after which the ball
was opened by the childrens grand
march led by the same two little
couples comprising the reception COM
mittee. The march wal perfectly
executed in all its bewildering details
and with the beautifully gowned little
misses dancing to the accompaniment
OF Prot. W. w. Halls superb ochestra,
made a scene long to be remembered.
After the childrens programme was
danced came the grand march for the
invited guests led by Mr.. and Mrs. S.
-. Small and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w.
Kelly after which the dancing became
general. 1t was a full dress affair
throughout the gowns Of many Of the
ladies being very beautiful.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening. W. have not a
complete list OF those in attendance
but among the many present we noted
the following: Prof. and Mrs. Bangs
and Miss Gertrude, Mrs. H. E. Baird,
Mrs. A. o. Whipple, Mr.. and MIS-. A.
E. Hodgkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Prosser. Dr.. and Mrs. Sihler, Mr..
and Mrs. Kerlin, Mr.. and Mrs. #. N.
Whithyan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Maher,
Mrs. Gov. Shortridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
w. Kelly. 0. F. Jones, Mi. and Mrs. c.
w. Greene, Capt. and Mrs. Cogswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Serumgard, MI. and
Mrs. Silver S%erumgard, Mr.. and Mre.
E. NJ. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton,
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Jameson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, Mes,
danes Burke, Cowan, Mann, Baker,
'Ruhberg, Misses Prindevill, Park,
Ruger, Baily, Small, Jameson, Adam.
son Hale, Deeson, Bissell, Eckstein,
Pitceer, Fay, Fletcher, Messers. Cham
berlain, Huntington, Strawbridge,
Adamson. Crewe,. Haig, Dewar, Bren-
man. This list is necessarily incomplete
and does not include members of
dancing classes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
JULY DRY MONTH.
Queer Condition Owing to the Shiels
Druggist Permit Law.

Herald: July promises to be the
dryest month in the history of North
Dakota, and this condition will be
entirely blamable to the new Shiels
law regulating the issuance of per.
mits to druggists to sell liquor under
certain restrictions.
Prominent attorneys who have rem
dered opinions on the new law agree
in saying that all druggist permits
now in existence will expire on July
i, on which date the new law will go
into effect. By the terms of the law
petitions containing a certain number
Of names must be presented to the
county judge before a druggist per-
nit may be issued, and that a hearing
OF each petition must be setat least
thirty days from the time of such ap-
%plication and..notice thereof published
for that length of time in a newspap:
er of general circulation. August 1
will be the earliest date on which
any hearing can be had under the
new law, and then the druggist will
have to be enterprising and present
his petitAk.e on the first day that the
law goes into effect. From this it
will be seen that the druggists who
sell liquors during the monh of July
will have to do SO without having
the required permit, and this will
mean in many instances that there
will be numerous arrests as on July !
the law providing for a reward of $50
for the arrest and conviction of viola
tors of the prohibition law will be-
come effective. If the reports that
are obtainable from over the state are
to be depended upon there will be
hundl eds Of druggists who will retire
from business. North Dakota is
noted for it's many modern drug stores
in the smallest cities of the state, but
if the Shells law is lived up to there
promises TO be many of these elimi-
mated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
POLLING THE DRUGGISTS.
State Association Will Determine Whethe,
Co astitutionality of Shiels Law is
Tested.

The state Pharmaceutical association
is making a poll Of the druggists of
the state to see what ones of them
intend to try for a permit under the
Shells bill. 1t IS said that a large
number of druggists of the state in
tend to pass up the whole business
and make no attempt to obtain liquor
permits. Another report says that a
test case is likely to be brought to
test the constitutionality of the law,
the points raised to be whether the
restrictions placed upon the medicinal
sale of liquor ale or are not reasonable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08
FROM SUMTER TO A~PPOMATTOx

The war drama, "From Sumter to
Appomattox,'' was successfully pre-
sented by home talent at the armory
Monday aud Tuesday evenings, to
large and appreciative audiences. The
Inter Ocean regrets that the crowded
condition of its columns precludes an
extended notice of the fine work of
each individual character. Paul
Gorder distinguished himself in the
character Of Julian F~arnsworth, a
captain in the U. S. army who at the
beginning Of the war separated from
his southern sweetheart. In ~rescuing
his lady love from a forced marriage
to Major Roberts and to save himself
from being shot as a prisoner Of war,
it became necessary for the captain to
assume different disguises, and Nj.
Corridor did this to perfection.
"Tony'' Roble carried the part Of
George Roberts, a confederate major,
in fine style. The part as one of the
most difficult in the entire cast, being
tnat of the designing william bent upon
winning by means fair or foul a
southern belle for his wife. This
was Mr.. Robes first appearance be-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-08

MI. Ford Hayes, who made a SPLEEN
did negro and carried his part very
we'll indeed.
Miss Emma Nelson as Clara Thorn
distinguished herself as an actress of
more than ordinary ability, while Miss
Fitzgerald as Kate Spencer, her com.
panion, did very well.
The sauer Kraut Brigade, was an
interesting feature Of the play.
Richard Austin, who lis always a
home on the5stage, gave some pleasing
character specialties which were well
received.
At the conclusion of the entertain.
ment there was q voting contest to
decide who was the most popular lady
present, and the honor fell to Mics
Emma Nelson who was presented with
a gold watch. !