davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
DEVILS { LAKE PUBLIC scHooI

DEVILS LAKE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
These are the names Of the pnpils
who obtained over 90 per cent ia the
written tests given Friday Nov 20.
High School. Chemistry Earl
Mann. Anna Bowman, Anna Glernm,
Anna Nelson, Orville Dnell. jos
alerun, John James.
Tenth grade, Caesar. Violet Cas-.
,sidy, Ruth Dodge. Celia Dnell, Elean.
OK Walker.
ss,ighth grade. Grammar Mamie
Huesgen, Exzelia Beanhamp.
Seventh grade, Grammar Hazel
Dingls. Julia Donell, Grace Henry.
Jean Small. Blanche Elmslis, Will: ID
McC Consll, Ruth Baughman. Jos
White. John C'owan Ethel Dilseth.
| Sixth grade. Edwin King. Kash.
leen Cogsweil. jerome White. MARI
Smith. Dan Whitman. Frank ID
violstte, Guy Kipp, Bsll Stenson.
Rosalia Jusreena
Fifth grade Arithmet ID ~ l-ucJ
Spyssae, Jeense smish, dwsa Jchn
ss Carrie wiiisasnss Wsnnis atkn
sThsrea Roehsckss. 1.orssia iay
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
N|N'|O|
B .
Here 10 the way the Coed Book tells

Here 10 the way the Coed Book tells
about II:
And ADsalcm rose up early and
stood bes,de the way of the gate; and
when any man that had controversy
came to the king for Judgement, then
Absalm called to him and said OF.
what city art tho z And he said !:
I. Thy servant is of one the tribes OF
Israel. And Absalom said unto
him See, thy matters are good and
right but There is no man deputed Of
the king to hear thee. Absalom said
moreover: Oh. that 4 we're made
indge il the land. that any man
which hath any suit or cause might
come unto n,e. and I would do him
Justice.
And & was SO that when any man man
came nigh unto him to do him him1l
.obeisance, he put forth his hand, and
took him and kissed him. And on
this manner did Absolom to all Israel
6tnat came to the king for Judgment
Ever see q politician do that way
they bob mp in every campaign, And
between campaig gns tney 30 around q
scriticising the administration and
telling how much better they could
do liz they were only running the
government.
Absalon1 cot let of people 70 be-
.lieying that he was right enough 70
make King David Iot of tronble.
ana IL lie had not been 80 proud Of
his head Of hair, he would have
proven even mora 10. Hs worked sr
Al pretty good siaed crowd of boss
bnstsra and started an insurrsction,
but his pride proved his undoins
That hsad os hair caught the
hranehesof Ali oak and held him ttnese
upti ons o9 ths supporters of che Au.
snin niatxakion who had an old gsudgs
sAsas loss I ans i ! alss q! Z Mn: u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
MODERN ABSOLO ON.
,om tna Toueka Kas. Journa)

From tne Topeka Kas. Journal.
The man who criticises the admin
istration because the government i
not .ran to suit him 10 BY no means
modern production.
Tho souts, critised the methods Of
NE ins' and made all sorts of pro-
anises of reform thousands Of years
ago. just as they do today The de-
1 xuagogue has bssn doing In politics
ever since human goxernments were
4 4 first established.
Away back ID the early history of
tho Kingdom of Israel there were
troubles of this kind. For instance,
4 there was Asalom. He wanted 70 be
4 King himself, instead Of only q kings
d son. SO he set about critcising the
4 administration and telling the people
that If he we're running things he
4 would ses that they all got just what
n they wanted. The fact that the king
! was his father. David, and ono Of the
best rulers that ever sat on the throne
didns 4 cut any ice with him he found
things to criticise inst the same and
started q boss busters movement.
This ia tne way hs did: Ho loafed
q around what coxrespo led 90 Copeland
county ia Jsynsal lem. and whenever
anybody came N town Who wanted
nsnethfng 81 tho king, Absalon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
Advertised leIters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
postof flee at Devils Lake fer The
week ending Nov. 28th, 1908, III
not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the dead letter Of.
fee. Parties calling for any oi
said letters say advertised. I"
anderson Knut Lomme Anton
Austin @, A. Lysbakken Magnu'
Bienvenu Ellige Miner 2. W. &Co.
Dettman Ernest Mckenzie Geo
Grove Nv ]. a. Olson Peter
Hntchins Mrs 81 Prindsville VIM.
5Heiigas Fred Rnnge Tm
Holmes 8. w 8 Shinne 4 e $55
johnson Andy Simmer Vim Mrs
Jorgenson Betsey Sans VIM 3
johnson Jos Stoeser Jno r
Jallnser Mat Foratnes Edwinel
Kessler Jno Thompson Mabel
William David
r DAELEY. II Postmaster. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
/ ! !
IRE.

This city experienced another fre
Sunday morning which resulted ia
personal loss. About
ten o. clock, while the family was alb;
sent. the house Of Attorney 2. + I.
Flynn was discovered on drs, smoke is-
suing from the windows and doors
The slarm was given and the prompt
response Of the fire company probably
saved the entire building The Ere
originated from the kitchen range
which heated the floor to the ingniting
point and the flames soon spread To
the walls and in a short time the in.
terror Of the Kitchen was 3 . mass Of
flames Ths Ere cranks were kept
away. allowing the doors and win
gdows to remain closed and the fire
was thus confined TO two rooms One
of these unfo rtunately was the fliprary
and the books and book cases were
badly burned. While not destroyed,
the books were 80 badly scorcned tina,
they will soon fall ITO peices. Mr..
Flynn hadEa splendid library and th,
sloss tourhes4a very stender sprt, al
he, like all other book lovers, prizet
his books above any other property
The Kitchen fuIniture was des troyef
and much Of that ID tne front room
was injured in the hasty removal
Tne loss on the furniture and book
is not less than $500, while the damaa
Ito the buil ding will be $500 Bot
are covered by insurance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
DEVILS lake RAMSEY COUNTY, NOVEMBER
IBR AIRY | I
ED

The formal opening Of the city
library occurred Tuesday evening IN
the city hall, the members 81 the XIX
Century club receiving. The ladies
served ice cream and cake to tine
guests. There was q large gathering
Of citizene and patrons Of the library.
The spacious and very pleasant room,
so generously set apart for library
purposes by the city conncil, was very
neatly furnished BY the ladies. A
large and handsome Wilton rug,
dainty lace:. curtains, Flemish shelving.
|oak secretary and leather chairs, to-
gether with several fne pictures. gave
the room q pleasing and inviting ap-
pearancc. BY special effort during the
Hast week. the ladies have sold read
ing tickets TO q bout eighty patrons,
making ia al about $50 readers for
| the library. The beautiful picture,
the gift OF Mrs. stoner. a member Of
the club, was given away. the draw
ing aking place in the presence Of
the assembled guests at nine o clock.
Mrs. IA. M. GreeI held the lucky num-
her which was eig int, ard received the
picture. Itswasa A late hour when the
affair Closed.
IA social was held in the new school
house at Penn Saturday evening Of
last week, the proceeds Of which will
Ibe used to purchase IN organ for the
school. Fortyfonr baskets ladened
with appetizing food prepared By
4 dainty bands were sold. One basket
Ebrorbg Sc. 75 The entire proceeds
were Ss7s AS.
Rev. Father Henn, who for som,
4: time has been located in this city
d lleft Saturday Of last week for his new
field Of labor at Richardton, thi'
Istate. Father HEM is an able ant
Il Jealous worker. and the field 70 whlcl
l.ils goes will be q much the gamer
d J l snd friends ],
this city goes with him TO his new
q field.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

a third or half less than regular
prizes and we are willing to make
our word good. Try rs. Horsman
& Strawbrldge the new furniture
dealers. 87tf.
D1. Roy Bice. of Plainyille, Kan,
and Misa Nellie Newell were united
in marriage Wednesday afternoon at
two u clock. at the home Of the BRIDE i
father, VIM. Newell. near Paris.
Rev. Dillman Smith, or Oels ein,5
,oficiating, Walker Iowa1 News;
The groom is brother of our popular
fellow townsman and deputy connty
|auditor, Ray Bice, and he IL mention.
I'D among the prominent guests present.
sometime last summer j. j. BURT.
cher Of this city. entered the Pills
bury National Correspond dsncs Chess
association. IL which abont two hun
drsd ana fifty players 10 the United
States and Canada were engaged
The playing was done III groups 81
Ave, Mr. Bnrtscher playing with WI
d fowler. Tana. Iowa cnas. Ca.
Colby, Hast sas Yegar, Mar. Rs III
Btcck zsan. Ksalonoaoo. Mich.s III III.
StaWaft, Wheelock. 5. b. ana 1,
she conciusio os thu genes 4 Ssw dayi
$50. I'll. Austschss had won eli sas
Sasasss 4 except whtch " ssssa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
THE CROW S r lANCH

The Crows, the theatrical company.
which recently finished an engagement
il Minot. spent last week on their
large ranch il Williams county five
miles southwest of Ray. They en-
joyad tine week Of ranch life inmen-ft
sely notWit hstand ing one sofs the stars
Sorpha Crow ted s her hands III
greasy dish water. and Darlington,
the rising young actor. made biisters
on his hands building shack Miss
Elsie Grow nude herself famous as
dining room 8 girl, fourteen ats Ia one
little shack, and how she ever ssuggled
the dishes IN that hungry cIow 10 a
,nystery. Mrs.. Tracy, who was q
former member Of the company, was
kept busy cooking nearly the sntire5
week Her hnaa,and who is known for
his good locks, aazs and afable nsan-
ner, made q record shingiing one Of
enc shacks. It. sneed Hess to say that
no ono was Ia The shack when ,he ac-
complished ahs feat. A small piano
was taken out to the ranch and
Musician Lill played Hiawatha while
the entire crowd Joined in the
||cAorus Baby barring two years
Eold practiced soma Of her star rerfor-
mances. The little one will be pnt
on the stage next season. To lay
All jokes aside, she GtosEs hasesaa
ideaI 4 ranch. :sS'ituatsd ina saucer
like basin. il mas two springs Of liv-
Ing water within q stones throw OF
the ranch house. There are sheds to
accom- nodats $50 head Of cattle and .
raneher u employed the year around.
Their cattle are th fattest in the land
and the best Us we'll.
They own and control 5. 300 acres Of
AZ fine ranching Hand 40 lies out oi
doors IN North Dakota. The Cows
| are making money with their cattle
and next summer expect to spend the
entire season there. Minot Indepsn-
dent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

n yoa are not already one of our many
customers we would be glad to have
yOn favor us with trial order. We.
know we can please y0u !: ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-29
ENGLAND PROUD OF DOHERTYS
Feeling Across the Water That the Davis
Cup Goes There TO stay.

No English sportsmen who have ever
come in quest of American international
honors have given greater satisfaction TO their
countrymen at home than the Doherty
brothers in the domain of lawn tennis. OF
course IL would give the Brtons more ex-
treme satisfaction to see the Americas Cup
go across. but they are certainly proud of the
Dohertys' victories over our players. The
following editorial in the Field voices the
feeling OF the Britshers. but IL was written
before II. i. Doherty secured the Ameri-
can championship in the singles:
The recent victory of the English lawn
tennis team, IN the international match at
Longwood. near Boston. apart from the
qualification which it naturally affords to all
Englishmen interested in sport. will serve
TO still further insure the already restored
popularity of this graceful. eminently ath-
letic game for. by the conditions governing
the competition. it must be held in England
next year, and as this seasons attendance
at the ordinary championship meeting at
Wimbledon lin which the international ele-
ment was virtually wholly laCkin9) was the
largest that has been recorded for many years
of people will eagerly await the opportunity
of seeing for the first time. in England def
nitcly constituted match between reprcsen-
tative teams of England and America. In
past years many leading American players
have. Of course, competed IN England, but
II has ALWAYS been in an Individual capacity
honors never as the chosen representatives
of their nation against the chosen of ours.
Moreover, now that the venue of the contest
is within easy reach of the Continent il Is not
unlikely that other nations like Belgium.
Holland France. and Germany. whose best
PLAYERS are getting better and better every
year, will also be disposed to enter. the lists.
with regard to the competition tself.
II was instituted in 1900 by the Americans
and challenged for unsuccessfully by Eng
land in that year and again last year there
being no match in 1901. At the third attem pt,
therefore and in the fourth year OF its ex-
istence the Davis cup manned after its donor
has been won by England. That our rivals
will have hard work to win 1t back is generally
admitted, for in lawn tennis, as in yacht
ra cling past history shows that the advantage
has almost always been with the home side.
No American has ever won the All-England
championship, nor any Englishman that OF
the United States the conditions of climate
and general surroundings having hitherto
served to turn the scale one way or the other
In the case of opponents who In point of
actual play. have especially Of late years.
been as equally matched as possible. All
the more credit Is therefore due to our repre-
sentatives, Messrs r. F, and II. l.. Doherty.
for their recent achievement, and II is not 90
much to hope that the defence OF the cup will
be safe in their hands next year, provided
their health-always matter for some
anXiety-remans unimpaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-29
HIS TWENTY-FIRST RESCUE.
JET Morrell. the MorEue Cop. Is a Not a.
bic Life PreScryqr

When Policeman jefferson Morrell Of the
East Thirty-fifth street station saved Robert
Collier of East Moriches from committing
suicide by drowning in the East River, at
the foot Of East Twenty-sixth street re-
Gently. he added one more o his long record
of rescues made in the thirty years he has
been in the Police Department
"Jef Morrell has been attached to the
East Thirty-fi'th street station for severn
teen years. and during all that time has
been on duty AT the Morgue. He has
rescued twent y-one persons from drowning.
The boats Of the Charities Department.
all start from the East Twenty-sixth street
wharf, near the Morgue. for the hospitals
on Wards and Backwell's islands. and
Policeman Morrel has learned from ex-
perience that some people, when term
In an island hospital is staring them in
the face, are tempt d to put an end to things
A graphing hook hangs at the end of the
pier. and i the would-he suicide, after at
tracing suspicion by walking hest
tatingly up and down the pier, mar ages
to jump in the hook is brought into plav'
Morrclls list of twenty-one rescues in
cludes only those he has actually pulled
out. He has prevented nearly as MANY
more from ever reaching the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-29
Obituary Notes,

Sophia Hackley Barhydt, descendant on
the maternal side Of Oliver wolcott. one of
the signers OF the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence. and the wife Of David p Barhydt.
president OF the Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad,
died at her home. % East Forty-fIrst street,
on Thursday from the results OF a stroke
OF paralysis. Mrs. Barhydt was born in Utica,
N. Y, s. years ago. where her father. Jud &c
Aaron Hackley. was Recorder. He was also
q Judge Advocate in the Wnr Of 1912 and a
Member Of Congress from Herkimer county
for many years. Mrs. Barhydt was one OF
ehe oldest members of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church OF the Incarnation.
Joseph Hammitt. who retired eight years
ago from the advertising department Of the
Scientific American. died in his home at ISL
Halsey street Brooklyn. on Thursday He
was born In Philadelphia in 1874. He is sur
yived by widow, daughter and four sons
One Of his sons Walter Hammitt, 10 in char so
of the advertising department Of depart
ment store and another il a reporter on the
Brooklyn Times.
Mrs. Aloysius c. Gaban. the wife Of a lawyer
and cousin Of 7. st. John Gafney. died
suddenly yesterday at her home, 2I5 West
al6th street Her funeral will be held to-
morrow Afternoon from the Church Of St..
Charles Borromeo.
Harley Ressigae. well known as an eloou-
Zionist and public reader. who was with r. H
6othern in Change Alley" for a season, died
yesterday at his home in Verona, N. Y. Of
typhoid fever, at the age Of 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-29
ENDORSES Low ADMINISTRATIONS.
But the G.. v. Y. ID. Also Demands an Indie.
pendent Democrat for Mayor.

william Hepburn Russell, who is one Of
Mayor Lows Commissioners of accounts
as well as chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Greater New York Democracy.
told the Executive Committee last night
that Democrat ought to be the candi-
date at the head of the fusion ticket this
fall, but il a Democrat could not be had
the organization ought to support who
ever might be nominated
Mr.. Russell presided al the meeting. and
John c. Sheehan. President Fornes Of The
Aldermen and Deputy Comptroller Phi,lips
attended The committee passed resol,,-
tions reaffirming it's old declaration in favor
of craftsmanship in municipal affairs
and giving unqualified Endorsement to
the present honest and efficient city govern
ment.' but asking that an independent
delegates to tho fusion conference were
Inst ructed to vote az a unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-29
no TRAM F1LIPrNOs HERE.
Commission Appf0praates $50, O0O-.l2B
20 Como Next Year.
speeta, Cable Despatch TO TINE SUN.

Special Caors Despatch TO TINE SUN.
MANILA, Aug. 2s.-The Philippine Com
mission has appropriated $4,000 to carry
out and put into operation the provisions
OF the Educational act. This provides
that In the various provinces of the Philip
pines 100 of the best qualified public school
students between the ages OF 10 and q
who obtain at least rs per cent. on each
subject in special annual examinations
shall finish their education in the United
States at institutions which are to be des-
ignated by the Governor.
The competition, which is limited to
natives, requires that they shall submit to
a rigid physical examination, take the oath
, of allegiance to the United States and sign
an agreement, with the approval Of their
parents, to study faithfully and conform
to the regulations that may be prescribed.
Furthermore, on returning to the Philip
pines they will take civil service exam
ination within two months in an elective
branch. Then, if they are certified within
year they must promise to accept an
appointment under the Government for a
period equal to the time OF their study
in the United States. The act authorizes
the Governor in 1904 to select IS students
under rs years of age for special instruc-
ton in addition to the first 100 in rank.
All Of the Filipnos will he under an agent
who will be charged with their manage
ment. The work of the students in the
United States will be supervised by the
Bureau of Insular Affairs. 1t is estimated
that it will cost about $500 per year for each
student who is sent to America.
The Court Of Customs Appeals has found
Capt. Harry Chamberlin, Quartermaster
of the transport Seward, guilty Of snug
Cling. except that he did not do it for per-
sonal gain. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500. Capt. Chamberlin brought
packages addressed to prom
inent army officers and their families from
Hong Kong while he was Quartermaster
of the transport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-29
Fighting Notes.

". j. Observation-Disclosures.
Reader. New York.-B wins the money.
Eel washington. D. Gle has never suffered
q defeat In u match
Constant Reader Jersey C!ty.--The light will
go on record as ten rounds.
Billy Madden announces that he has secured a
match for his man. Denver I'd" Martin with
San McNcy, the hig colored heavyweight OF san
Francisco. The go" Is 10 take place AT Los Angeles
Cal. next month.
Joe Wacott was evidently blutlng when he said
that he would night SANDY Ferguson the Boston
heavyweight Walcott now says that he viii not
meet Ferguson although the latter has accepted
the negro'S challenge
Dave sullivan has signed articles to meet Kid
Goodman In a nfIccn-round bout before the Crl
t'iiOn 4. c, OF Boston on Sept, 2, Goodman has
a good record, his last tight being victory over
Tony Moran In four rounds
Jack johnson Of San Francisco who ranks az
the best colored heavyweight in the business Is
In the East In search OF night with Tom Sharkey.
The cX sailor says he Will not notice johnson be.
cause his only ambition now Is TO night Jim JctTrics
Mike Donovan Of Rochester Is to don the mitts
again and his opponent will be Al Nell the San
Francisco welterwcight No club has been SO.
cCted for the mill but the indications are that
they will have II out at San Francisco during the
last week In September
After issuing number Of challenges. Johnny
Burdick OF this city has finally secured a match.
The local featherwelght has signed articles 10
fight Chester Goodwin OF Chelsea. Mass. before
the Marlboro A, G. OF Marlboro. Mass. on Sept. Is
In hftcen round bout
Billy Elmer OF San Francisco. who Is now in this
city. win soon undergo an operation on his nose,
Emers nose was broken in night several years
ago and since then his breathing has been i'm
paired. Elmer expects TO return 70 the ring
mo operation 70 SUCCESSFUL