davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06
The LO6HL FIELD.

G. Turner and wife of Stark
weather, were here last night.
The finest lot of horses aver shipped
in here now on sale at First National
Bank.
E. A. Bryan, Of Rugby, and AL
bert Bryan of Grand Harbor, spent
! ladk night in the city.
Wanted-Girl for generl homework
in small family. Apply to Mrs
IChas. E. Taylor, 6Ol 4th st
Misses Pearle and Minnie Prit-
of Cando are visiting friends
in,ssi city.
Five good relinquishments cheap.
f5ooler & Cooler. 66-71
w. T.. Clinton, of Bartlett, came
up yesterday and transacted business
lin the city.
/ The team belonging to Geo. W.
Gets attempted to run awaytyester-
yday. The wagon contained a piano
Hand 6n1 of the horses took fright at
&the instrument and attempted to run.
The driver was equal to the emergency
and held the team so firmly
lthat the wagon was not upset.
Charles E. Currier one of the popu-
lar young business men Of Edmore,
h.d Mss Margaret Crary, the popular
md accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crary, of Crary, we're re-
Gently married at the home of the
BRIDES parents
The spreading of the rails caused a
freight wreck on the Great Northern
Tuesday night at Des Laos. The
Engineer was killed, and the fireman
injured. The track was completely
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "'co.
G.. F. Dyson, WI. McElrov.
Otis Moon, Orlin Moon, John Lucas.
and John Campbell. all of Indianola.
Iowa, are in the city looking over
some of M. F. Neff's rare barg ,ins in
choice farm lands. The visitors are
all intelligent. prosperous Iowa farm
res and the Inter, Ocean hopes they
VIII decide to locate in Ramsey
! county. There is not an Iowan To-
Gated In Ramsey county who has not
prospered far beyond his most san
guine expectations, and we want more
OF those sturdy fellows who know so
we'll how to make money out of thi.
rich soil.
The Queen quality %. 90 shoes for
women ut Mann's.
The ladiss who hsye charge Of the
bazar, to be given in Odd Fellows
hall, Tuesday. Wednesday. and
Thursday, Nov. 10, II, and 70 viii,
have on sale many valuable and USE
ful articless A supper will be given
wednesday and Thursday. The
ladies solicit contributions of anv
article that can be sold. All dona.
lions for the bazaar to be left at the
hospital. Donations to be made
on the 10 II, and 10, should be taken
to the ladies in charge at Odd Fell
lows hall
All the proceeds Of the bazaar and
supper will be donated to Mercy
hospital which needs financial assis-
lance badly. The bazaar promises to
be a great success and will be if avery
body helps.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06

blocked an / as a result No. 2 was 81,
hours late.
The best line of clothing in the cit,
at Mann's.
The ad of W. Il. Logan proprietor
of the Home Laundry appears in thu
issue. This institution has tn.
best water for laundry purposes il
the city and only ask a trial to
convince the patrons of the fact thai
they do the best work.
Hart Schaffner & Max clothing,
the kind that fits and wears. At
Mann's.
Judge Duell did a sort of land
Office business Tuesday, granting the
license and marrying two couples.
The happy souls united were Hugh
Green of Berwick, N. D., and Miss
Rose Bott of Lacrosse, Wis, and
Frank Fitzmorris and Miss Leo Paul.
dine, botn of Lakota.
David Adler & Sons celebrated over
coats for men at Mann's.
The O'Callaghans are preparing to
put on a play IN Devils Lake Thinks
giving night.
The McKibbon furs at Mann's.
MI. and Mrs. A. D. Cleveland left
Tuesday for Redlands, a delightful
winter resort in Southern California.
In the spring hey will remove to
Wisconsin where they will reside
permanently.
Mann & Son al save you money on
your fall bills, better figure with
them.
Real estate taxes become due De-
cember / and delinquent March 1.
Personal taxes were due November 1,
and become delinquent February 1.
Heretofore all taxes become due Nov
o~bo, o-5 1o1ipouorf Eohru orv 1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06
WINTER CAPS
N HATS

in all the late fall and winter blocks. The De-
troit Co.'S Caps in all the new styles of Colts
Tams and Furlined Caps.
- Bargainin Caps: 800 caps, lastyears styles
Regular price from rs cents to S1.oo, your
choice for 90 cents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06
How About Furs.

Are you %plentfully provided? Looks as if we
should have a cold winter--besides that furs are the
rage. You can't tell a thing by pictures, cant tell much
from description -unless you are experienced, its hard
to select a good article even when you can examine it.
So it comes down to a question Of reliability. Need
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06

Lost. -ln.. Devils Lake, a.bo1se
colt, six months old, Clyde, one knee
slightly larger than other. Color
bay. White spot in face and some
White feet. Fred Locke, Devils Lake.
~. n. q. 35.3f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06
Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing

Will give you satisfa-
ction every time, bet
buy the best, it is
the cheapest in the
long run. Better call
in and see our line of
$l3. 5o,$l5$ le and $40
suits and over coats
all new goods and of
the latest styles, you
can make no mistake
in buying here as we
guarantee all our
clothing and you will
find our prices very
much lower than the
exclusive clothing
stores, it costs us
only one third as
much to sell our cloth
ing and you get this
saving.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06
n : : mann s -
DEPARTMENT y! | | / | | I STORE
|NOyEMBERIS A GREAT MONTH

NOVEMBERIS A GREAT MONTH
I In This Store &c
As soon as November makes it's
bow, people begin to realize that winter
is certainly on the way and not far
distant. Then buying begins. This
Store will be crowded from now until
Christmas, but the crowds will increase
as the months grow older. If you want
to make selections from q large stock,
and want to buy when the crowds are
smallest, you'll come as early in the
month as possible=-you'1f come in the
morning.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06

ARE YOUR FALL PURCHASES
Satisfactory?
If they're satisfactory, all right; if
not. did you buy here because we guar
antee satisfaction? If they're not, sup
pose you do some buying at this store
and test us? You can't lose by it, for
we assure you that both goods and
prices are right, or you can have your
money back. In this store yon will find
some splendid quaIities-=prices in some
cases may not look lower than they do
elsewhere, but before you decide that
they're not, be sure that you compare
qualities as we'll as prices. We mem
ton a few things that we believe will
attract you. If not, the store is full
OF other goods==and if you don't buy,
you're just as, welcome==we want you
to visit us and see our fine stock,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06

This change was made by the last
legislature.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06
Good Week to
dress the Boy

W$8a H OF course you want him to look well
1T #[% dressed-our clothing will make him
~ ###3#a# look that way; and he'll keep looking
that way, for our clothing is made for
~ boys-it will stand hard knocks-made
- for that purpose. Look at these suits.
IS boys suits, age to 9, regular price $3.50 to $3.50,
Special Sale Price IS cents
IS boys suits, age to 9, regular price $3.50 to 5000,
Special Sale price $l.95
IS pair boys school shoes; sizes 3 to S, regular price
$l.35 to $2.25. Special sale price $l15
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-06

we modestly say that ours
is a reliable store? You
must take our word about
furs, can you afford to do
that? Look at the many
times we have served you
faithfully and then come
here for reliable furs.
Ladies near seal coat
South American Beaver col.
lar and cuffs sold in most
stores for SIS our price SIS
: Mems xxx Russian Lamb
Coat, Delleware Otter collar
and cuffs, regular SIS coat
our price $50
Mems plain Astrachan
Buffalo coat a regular SIS
coat our price $18.
Mems plain black dog
coat. regular ,$18 coat, our
price SIS.
We sell the McKibbin
guaranteed furs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
yfettet zfuet pom xpce!

nunlere f(eine gDbter bate einen
gerabe5u lebensgefdbrlihen Nnfal
bon &eubbuiten unb BrDn6itis"
1d]reibt Srau IS. 6. 6aoilano pDn
IrmOnt, Sc. g., .aber afs ale anoe=
rem Weittel periagten, ba retteten mir
ibr Qeben burb r9r. Sings Neue
@ntbedune". uniere Mihte, tpelbe
an Der Shninbluht in pDrgelbritte=
mem Stabtum lit, aebrnuhte ebenz
falls bieie punberppde Meoicin uno
iebt beute 1T fie pDuitdnoie aeiuno"
Sang ~per5tueifelte 6als= unb 2un=
genleiben ueiden Or. Sings Neuer
@ntbedung", mie feiner anberen
Webicin auf @roen unfeblbar fit
6utten nnb grfdltungen. so Gents
uno $1.00 Slaiben aarantirt ourG
Die NpDtbefen BON S. &alteper &
SDn unb BON Nsofpb DreiB. Brps
befla1Hen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
Ser maceopnifd,e SnSur9entenfiib=
rer Sarafpff aefallen.


Die 3adriht, oaB 8ori6 Cara
fDff, Der Nnfibrer Der maceoDnlIh=
bulgarii6en Sniur9erten. 9efaIen
lei, lit 5par idDn pieoerbslt gemel=
bet uno pieoer in Nbreoe qefteGi
pprben, anein Dies M1al miro 1te
unter benz Datum oes 16. October
BON Salonibi aus in elmer Sorm
beitdtiet, Die faum mod einen 3nei-
fel baran nbrig ldBt, baB ite aut
Wabrbeit berubt.
Sarafof tpuroe in einem gan2
unbebeuterben S6armtibel bel Bru=
ba, in Der @dbe BON SlDrina ain II,
October burb einen ShuB aus BEN
9interbalt getDbtet.
Boris SarafDff gait als die Seele
bes gansen Nufitanbes". Gr mal
elm munoerlihes @emtlb BON Ba=
tript, Mationofbelo uuo. 6auber=
bauptmanu, cine Mtiihung. uie iie
iiberbalpt ,ur unter ben tDqen ante=
oilupianii9en 8uitdnoen auf Der
8alfan : 0albiniel mDelid) lit. gu
lange Sarafoff, Der uberbaupt nur
fnapp 80 Sabre oft genDroen lit,
oenfen f0nnte, mar er elm erbitterz
ter Jeino Der 9urfenberridaft.
Shpn als 14idbriger Gnabe bate
CT nit anleben mtiien, wte iein Gaz
ter uno lein @rDBpater BON Der tir=
ttiben 5olbatesfa gefOltert uno
bann in ben 9erfer geIhleppt tuur=
ben.
Cine 10 rpmantii9e Sieur Sara-
f0ff AUDI mar, 10 ibreibt man es bod
aub periDnlid linn gu, baB Die ar1ez
ritanii9e Wiiiiondrin Mrs. Glen
M. Stnne I'M September 1901 ge=
raubt ltnb entflbrt puroe, I'M Elm
bobes 2Diegelo fir ibre 6reilaiune
gu erpreHen. DDh banoelte es ft1
fir Saraiof babel nidt unt periDn=
li1e @eminnlubt unb 8ereiderung,
iDnbern nur nm Die Beibaffuna Der
Wittel CUR Siinung Der 9rieesfaiie
bes macebDniihen Suiurrectionss
gDmit6s fir Die Drganilirung bes
benaffneten Mufftanoes.
Bis 1895 mar Sarafoff Offtaier in
Der bulgariihen Nrmee gepefen, oann
aber trat er aus uno Drganifirte cine
6retihaar, init pel6er er tiirfiibes
@ebiet branbihabte. gr ioa ieitoent
an Der Spite BON nibt meuiaer nls
400 iDlder fIbnen unb pertpegenen
StreifsIgen geitan0en baben.
ginmal erDberte er nit nur 40
Wanr Die tirfiId)e Staot Wielnif
anb inate Die gauge @arniiDn in Die
5ludt. Sci aaen ben erniteren @e4
fehten Der leBten Belt ftanb 5arafuff
an Der Spite Der maceoDnii6zbulga
ridden Snlurgenten.
SIR Die obnebin ibDn iebr ible9t
itebenoe Sahe oieier Sniurgenten
biirfte Der Sob bieies MnfIbrers Ell
men pernidtenoen Shlae gu beoeuz
ten baben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
cages . Weuist eiteu.
Snla b.

Sem goloenes Snbildrm bat
nun audi Der pDhentlibe .Deuti6e
NnseigerA 81 SreepDrt in Sainois
aefeiert. @r tpurbe i'm Oftnber
1853 BON @ilbelm Wagner aeeriinz
bet, einem n%ngeiebenen epanoeliihen
@eiitliben in 8aoen, BET tpeeen Be
teiliguna an Der 6epplution bon
1888 beriiberfam unb i'm SEQ
pember 1877 in 5reeport itarb.
6eute pirb Der s9eutihe Nnseieer'
bom SDbn uno BON gnfe(n feines
Stifters berausaegeben.
= NuS @aibington 1breibt mon:
Nntonio Opiiio be gsca5a Elm sSili<
pinD, muroe beute bonn Ober9erihte
beS 9ifricteS CUR 8ebtspraris su=
gelaiien. Isle boz einigen Tagen
gemelbet, NOR Dem Hebtsiiinaer Die
Naturalization boz Ginger Belt Der,
peieert poroen, oa er feiner auss
lanoiiben &eaierung abihmDren
fDnnte.
- Iht amerifaniihe Sprberun-
gen geeert 8eneauela in Der 6Dbe
oon $205, 613 iinb BON ben Ggenten
Der Ser. Staten geregelt rporoen.
@inige Soroerungen BON 8eoeutung
ibmeben nod.
= Der @eibdftssT eil oes Stdbts
henS Nberoeen i'm State isis
conItn purbe ourh cine Seuers=
brunft am Sreitaa BormittaQ taft
pDlitdnbie %serft6rt. 4 BerIpnen
famen in ben Slammen UNI uno G
pureen ihper oerlebt. Die SLANT
men eriffen 10 rapioe UNI Ith, on
bic @ebdube faft ausihlieBli1 aus
6ol3 eebaut paren.
= Die BAIL Der 8anterptte in
ben Ser. Staten belief Si6 in Der
lebteu 8o6e auf 208, geeen 206 in
Der entiprehenoen ISOLDE oes Spr=
iabres.
MuSlano.
Die oeuti6e &eidss &egierun1
h6lt cine nere Bepaffnung Der Sns
fauterie fir nuthnenoig. 0as Sc
uebr, bas in Der oeutlhen Grmee
i'm @ebraud lift. lift ihon tpieoer
| aiemli6 peraltet ober meiItens nid)t
o mirtiam, uie oaS neueite Mooea,
| Gs miro oesbalb eggplant, orei Wil.
lionen @epebre, Die fnr Die Qelamte
| Grmee n0tig lino, beriteaen 8u lal4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
Ssrath u fein 0ans cir.

9. 9eAuinn oon gaoenbiIb, Ser
mont, puroe ieiner ipnitiaen Sc
iunobeit beraubt our6 br0nilhe
BeritUpfung. Nls Semano auf i'm
uno in iein Saus einbrang uno inn
n0r. Sings Neue 2eben8 : Biaen"
uufn0tiate, muroe ieinem 2eioen
@inbalt geboten unb iebt lit er ooQ=
it6noia geiuno. Sbr GrTola miro
%9arantirt. gu baben fir % Gents
in ben &pDtbeten oDn r. SalteDer &
Son uuo BON Nootpb 9retB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-17
8efemntniKe etmes 9rteHers.

9fep. Sobn g. gor BON @ate,
Grt., ihreibt: 10 Sabre lang litt
i'd an @elbiu1t. SD cDniultirte
cine aanse Nn5abl DOn Ger5ten uno
perIuhte ale eroentliden Grten BON
Meoicinen, aber Dbne iealihen @rs
folg. Damn fina ib an. ben n@lets
trio Bitters" su gebrauhen unb ieBt
fhble ih, onB i6 pDn Dem 2eioen
befreit bin, bas mid II Sabre lang
in ieiren 8lauen bate. Benn Sic
cine 5uperldifi9e Webicin fhr 0ie=
rens uno 2eberleioen, Waaenbes
Id)ueroen Dber auaemeine Shpdhe
baben uullen, bann nerIdaffen Sic
TiG rgleftric 8itters". @s miro
aarantirt pom cen Npotbefen BON s.
8alteper & SDn, iomie BON Goolpb
DreiB. @ur so Gents.
The river press., 1903-01-28
Prison Site for Paper Mill.

BILLINGS, Jan. 26.-The Business
Mems association held meeting yes.
terday at which resolution was
adopted asking the Legislature to give
back to the city of Billings the land
and property near this city, which was
decided to the state about ten years
ago. The land was given to the state
for the purpose of building the east
ern Montana penitentiary, and more
than 100000 was spent in erecting
buildings. The next legislature after
the first appropriation was made, re-
fused to make another appropri iation
for the continuance and construction
and the structural iron and other ma
terials were taken to Deer Lodge. If
the legislature will deed the property
back to the city the city will give it to
Eureka Cal. men, who are here for
the purpose of building woolen mill
at this point.
The river press., 1903-01-28
Settlers Get the Land,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The United
States supreme court today rendered,
through Judge Harlan, an opinion
affecting the Northern Pacific land
grant. The case was that of Peter and
Henry Nelson, who located upon un-
surved land within the Northern Pa
citic grant in the then territory OF
Washington in 1881.
This was after the railroad company
had filed its general map showing it's
proposed line, but before it had filed
its map of definite location. In the
opinion, handed down today it was
held that the title of the settlers was
better than that of the railroad com.
pany and that until the definite map
was filed, congress had control of the
lands within the grant regardless OF
the general map.
In dissenting opinion Justice
Brewer said the opinion reverses the
judgment of the court of twenty years
ago, by which the interior department
had ever since been controlled in deal
ing with disputes betwean the railroad
company and settlers like the Nelson's.
The river press., 1903-01-28
Silver Bow Commissioners Protest.

BUTTE, Jan. 26.-The commission.
ers of Silver Bow county have signed
petition to the legislature protesting
against the proposed limit of time the
county commissioners of the state
shall work in each month.
The bill providing for reduction
of the number of days in each month
the commissioners shall work, and
prescribed the pay therefor, was in.
troduced by G. B. Miller, and the Sill
yer Bow commissioners also addressed
a communication to Mr.. Miller, in
which they urge their point. They de-
clare they cannot do the work devolv.
ing upon them every month in less
than 26 working days, and that it
would be impossible to perform the
duties of the office in ten days each
month, as the bill provides for.
The commissioners of this county
receive So a day. On Saturday after
noon they don't work at all. Every
other employe of the county works
from eight to twelve hours day.
The river press., 1903-01-28
Utah Lawmakers Are Indignant.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 26.-The lower
house of the Legislature today made
formal objections to it's members be.
ing compared to Jack rabbits. Oh.
jections were in the form of a set OF
resolutions severely censuring a Salt
Lake paper which, on Saturday, pub.
lished an article stating that the mem.
bers from San Peter county "could
change places with jack rabbits and
the legislature would be strengthened
by the presence of their substitutes. -
On account of the prev alence OF
small pox in the state, an agitation in
favor of compulsory vaccin alton law
has been very strong and representa-
tives from San Peter county have vig-
orously opposed this measure. Reso.
lutions which passed after lively dis
cussion declared that remarks cast
serious reflection upon the intelligence
and fitness for the work Of the legisla-
ture.
The river press., 1903-01-28
Witness Confessed That lie Lied

WASHINGTON, } an. 26.-Philip Dob
lin, who testified before the house com.
mi,tee on naval affairs said that he
had approached Representative Less
Ter of New York, with an offer of
money to influence his vote on the sub
marine boat bill and who made a fur
ther statement that he had been told
there might be 1000 in it for him,
made the astounding statement before
that committee today that he made
statements Saturday which were not
true and that he wanted to retract his
statement that Mr.. Quigg had rendered
a bribe to him. The statement came
without any previous warning that
Doblin intended making any such re.
traction. The members of the commit
tee looked at one another in amaze.
meut as Doblin went on with his state
| ment.
The river press., 1903-01-28
cerebral apoplexy, from which he did

CefeOfdl dpOpleAy, lFOm WHICH ue OtQ
not rally.
BUTTE, j an. 26.-Mr. Clark was re-.
garded as one of the most successful
mining men in Montana, successful as
pertains to methods of managing and
developing properties. He had not
acquired as great and extensive hold
ings as his brother, the enator, had,
but he had helped to make his BROTH
er's mines what they are, for his judg-
ment was valuable in mining matters.
He was interested to a considerable
extent with the sen ator and he leaves
large estate. He and the senator
and j. Ross Clark, the other brother,
are interested in coffee and rubber
plantations in Mexico and he also
owns property in Los Angeles. 1t had
been his intention to some day make
Los Angeles his home and he bought
a valuable residence lot in tn at city.
The river press., 1903-01-28
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
BY JUDGE EDWARD r. DUNNE Of Chicago

UNICIPAL ownership, control and operation of
municipal utilities, such street cars gas works,
waterworks, electric light plants, telephone and
telegraph can be and will be administered and
operated by municipalities better than by private
corporations
The river press., 1903-01-28
Big Floods In Oregon.

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 25.-The rain.
fall during the past twenty-four hours
has been the heaviest since the estab-
lishment of any system of record, 3.5l
The Willamette river is rising rapidly
and much danger from food is ex.
pected. The government gauge now
registers nineteen and half feet and
still rising. 1t is the general opinion
that the flood will reach as high as the
mark of 1890, which was twenty-one
feet.
ASHLAND, Ore, J an. 25.--Southern
Oregon is in the grip of the most se-
we're rainstorm and food tn at las been
experienced here in more than ten
years. Traffic on the Southern Pa
cific railroad through the Rogue river
valley and across the Siskiyou noun.
tains is demoralized by slides and
washouts. Two miles of track near
Central Point is rendered unsafe by
raging waters, while slides and wash.
outs have occurred at Wall creek,
near the summit of the Siskiyous. 1t
is not expected that trains will be able
to move before tomorrow morning. al
though every effort is being made by
the railroad management to get them
through.
In reply to inquiries we have
pleasure in announcing that Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid
preparation Of that admirable remedy
in that it cleanses and heals mem
branes affected by nasal catarrh.
There is no drying or sneezing. The
Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use
by patients who have trouble in in.
haling through the nose and prefer
spraying. The price, including spray
ing tube, is Is cents. Sold by drug.
gists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56
w arren Street, New York.
The river press., 1903-01-28

Estimates furnished on application
for all kinds of work.
The river press., 1903-01-28
corporations.

cOrpOratlOnS
With municipal ownership be coupled strict, rigid
civil service, such prevails the poso6ce Of the United
States and in the Office Of the city of Chicago Both have
been managed from their inception without Strikes ckouts
disagreement between the government municipality
side and its employees the other.
For years past aldermen who have been suspected of
for Doodle could procure positions plenty their friends
with the traction companies in Chicago while is almost mpos
sibe for them to get in the Office
In the year 1898 in Great Britain per Of all
of the United Kingdom served by public plants
and today great cities like Birmingham, Glasgow Manchester
Leicester and Noting ham their plants
PRIVATE GAS WORKS OPERATED IN GLASGOW
BEFORE THEY WE'RE PURCHASED BY THE MUNICH
PALITY CHARGED CONSUMERS 81 A THOUSAND.
GET THE SAME QUALITY OF GAS FOR 50 CENTS A
THOUSAND The New York investigation developed
the fact that for years the gas companies of New York city
aped steady profit Of 40 cent the actual invest
ment The legislative investigation of the Bay State Gas
pany of Boston revealed profit nearly per year
the actual investment.
careful investigation has proved that the charges private
per cent higher than those made by public companies In In
diana the charges made by companies found be
double those of public companies Only nine of fifty of the lar
gest cities in tho United States supplied with pr
vate companies.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP MUST ALWAYS
STRICT AND HONEST ADMINISTRATION OF THE CIVIL
SYSTEM. WHEN THE TWO HAND MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP HAS BEEN AND ALWAYS WILL BE SUCCESS
The river press., 1903-01-28
Montana Pioneer Dead.

Los ANGELES. Jan. o5.-JOseph N.
tor w. A. Clark of Montana, died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. 4. J. Mill
Ter, this afternoon. His death had
been anticipated since Friday after
noon, when he lapsed into a coma;ose
condition on account of an attack OF
The river press., 1903-01-28
Bids For Mininu,

Bids will be received by the undersigned for
the mining and placing dump at Bitter
Springs Coulee one thousand tons Of coal. Bids
will be received until February 15, 1903. For
further particulars apply to
A. w. MEkRIFIELD, Fort Benton.
Or W. S. FRARY, Great Falls, Mont.