davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-07
Na6rt6ten aus SSnbtana.
$. g. g 6antlin's 2ei6 e NJ
begdn9niB.

Set0enoe9an9ntB oes am Sonnerf19
peritorbenen Sournaliiten uno pDliti+
fers SObn Gilbert @bantlin ianb beute
ltatt. Na4 S9luB Der Srauerfeier=
li9teiten tpuroe Die 2ei9e na1 Gbicago
geianot, pOielbif lie berbrannt tperben
ruirb. Die 9i9e piro Johann nad
bier 3uriidsebradt uno iiber bic 8rd=
Der Der gltern beg @erbli9snen seitreut
merben. Inter ben 8eileios Sepe=
iden, mel6e bic Jan1ilie empfins,
befanoen ii9 iolds bon @m. Senninss
Brpan, @ouberneur %. s. Surbin,
8unbes=Senator geberibge unb gon=
sreB= =&eprdientant Sames u. Semen-
uap iOtuie bon gunoes=senator Gair=
banfs.
6 in 3 prrbusfies ftr g 9u l.
Superintenoe bent
8 m | | I II.
Suntington. @or einieen
Sasen beriateten mir, oaB sesen ben
S9ul=S Superintenbenten Samilton bic
gsi4ulbisunsen erboben morbsn ma=
rem, baB er iid unmoraliidsr Sano-
lungen bate su S9ulben tDmmen
lafen. Ser Sdulratb nabm bierauf
eine einsebenoe llnteriu4uns por, oeren
&eiultat mar. oaB er Samilton BON
Der 9lntlass, nit Grau @nna 6. @rif=
fitb unb Marp 9. Cor Gbebru9 began.
gen gu baben, Freiipra9, aber er fano,
baB Der Superintendent fib eemiiie
SnbiseretiOnsn gu S9ulben tOmmen
lieB. Sm Sntereiie Der Woblfabrt Der
S6ulsn lei es baber am beiten, einen
We9iel in bem amt bes Superinten-
0enten bOt3unebmen unb einen Nad:
fOlser fir oenieIben au ernenneu.
&ei9e Oelfunbe.
Sart orb @itp. Die Pb0=
mir Sil 60. bat auf Der Daniel 9nor
Garm in @aibingtOn SOtpnibip cine
SelquelIe ansebobrt, uel6e tdgli9 $50
6dller liefert. Sie @apital SeDslOps
ment 60. BON Snbianapplis bobrte auf
Der Mc8aliaro Garr, II Weilen
nOrbOitli4 bon Wbitelep, eins Nuele
an. tpslde $50 6dRsr proOucirt.
Wbitelep iit elm Sprort bon Wuncie.
Ginem Sonnenfti9 er1eeen.
2afapette. Ser 6armer Oscar
@uibeba, pel9er nabe &otpnsp anidf=
Zig mar, 1T an ben Gulgen zines Sons
neniti4s erlesen, bon pel9em er por
swei Woden betroffen porben mar.
&i9ter Safer mieber
surii d.
8oihen. 8unbesridter SSran=
cis 6. 8afer if bon feiner &eiie na9
europa wieber 3uriidaetebrt. gr mar
stpei Monate abtpeIenb.
Gin Seftao in 8rasil.
gra3il. Inter entipre6enben
6eierli9teiten tpurbe am Sonnerita9
gfa6mittag Der gdfein Der Carnegie
8ibliotbef sele9t. Der Seier gins cine
impOIante parabe boraus. Sle @ere=
monien fanoen unter Der 2eituns Der
8rasil 9o3s 264, ). & u. %. itatt.
@erentonienmeiiter mar @r=8roBmeiiter
%. 6. gn9liib BON Snbianapolis.
@OnsreB= =&eprdientant 6. g. 9Ollibap
bielt bic Seitrebe.
30idbri9es prie ter u b l.
| q u m.
@ambrioge 6 b. &eb. s.
s. Speaman, 5tector Der ct. @liia=
beth Stride, feierte in bieier @o9e iein
3Oidbrises prieiterjubildum. In Der
Geier nabmen folsenbe @eiifli6e tbeil:
giidof O'Sonasbue, @eneral=gicar
Sdsibeler, bic pfarrer Soieph Chart
rano, SOuo unb Brpne bon Sroiana=
polis, unb 6. g. McSarron, gpnns=
bile; Sonberman, 2amrencebura;
McMuaen, 8incennes; &uen, &i9=
mono; Sople, Waibinston; McNa=
mara, gaton, O.; Wioerin, Nortb
8ernon, unb goeliig, Mabiion.
2a1enbe grbin.
ga aDette. Jrau &oienber=
ger, Die beiabrte Satin bon Serrp &o=
ienberser, SeiiBer elmer Waiiermable
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-07

% Sie bette 5 Gent @isarre in
Der Staot, Weu9o's v9onsfellom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-07
goncor0ia.

Cine wobl8eIunsene 9lbenps 9artie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-07
Mntomobil ttno StraRen6abn=
Gar

@ehen fit an 8eit unp @aibiustpn strabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-07
Sie 9 Stabt 9egen ben
heriff.

Der @5tabt gesen ben Sberiff MeBser
cine 9la9e elm, in tpel9er berielbe er-
iu4t, oaB es linn bur4 einen @inbalts-
befehl berboten pirb, bic beim @iper=
ioe Part belesene Sycamore Sniel
(ebemaliee 9abenporPs SnisD i'm ee=
geri4tli4em @ese su pertauien. Die
Stabt faufte por ssroumer 3eit Die
Sniel bon Grant $. Davenport, wsl=
der felt mebreren Sabren 3eit barauf
geDObnt bate.
9tuf bieie Sniel bate Der Contractor
%. 9. Sane einen Nrbeitsanipru9 bon
$50 erbobsn - fir 9rbeiten, tuel4e er
fir 9abenport ausgefiibrt bate. Ser
2ebtere be5ablte nibt unb Der Gau fam
i'm 8eri4te sur 8erbanbluna. Sane
erbielt elm nrtbeil su ieinen @uniten,
uno nm baHelbe 3u bollitreden, b,ab=
li9tist Der Sberiff. Die Sniel su perfau=
fen. Wlittlerpsile bat aber Der Staot-
anwalt Die gntoeduna gemadt, bob
Nabenport auf bic Sniel niemals einen
geiebli4en Infpru4 batte uno oab er
au64ni6t i'm Stanbe iit, einsn unan=
taftbaren vSitel" auf bieielbe por3usei=
gen. Wlitbin fonnte auf bas @runb=
ithf aud tsin Irbeitsanipru9 (Weda-
MICS 2ien") eineetrasen weroen.
& ter Stubbs' & a m { ee=
gen bic g8ein # b e n.
auf inoirecte 0sranlahuns bes &id=
ters Stubs mar Der Wirtb u. g.
8rispolo BON 0o. 146 Sho Sllinois=
Straee unter Der gntlage psrbaftet
poroen, cine Wsinifube su unterbalten,
in tpel6er es Mdo9en erlaubt 1T, nit
Wdnnern su 5e6en.
Sn beHen 2ocal tparen am Montas
Worgen um 5 llbr bic orei Deroorbenen
iunsen Mdb9en, iiber tuelde eeftern
beri9tet wuroe, in beie9tem 3ufanoe
bon Der Yolisei ansetrofen tporoen.
Ser 6aa tam sefern i'm pOliseigeri6t
CUR 8erhanDlung, uuroe ieoo4 i'm
poliseiseridt auf nddfen Sienfas
gla6mittae beri9oben.
g2i6ter Stubs 1T felt entidlORen.
enersii6 sssen bieie Weinituben porsu=
oeben uno er miro in ieinen Semiibun=
gen bon Der v@baritp Organization
Society" urteritiiBt.
Sm pOliseigeridt wuroe Der farbige
@oroon Sonalbion, elm Setectip Der
6. 8. & 8. 8abn bon Der Intla9e,
auf benz Union 8abnbpf am lebten
Gonntae iid elmer Same segeniiber in
brutaler Meiie bsnOmmsn 81 baben,
freigeiproden. Die 2ebtere ielbft er=
fldrte. oaB bieies niat Der Gal mar.
Ser Saa oes NpOtbefer=Sebiilfen
Sowaro 8. &Ous, uelder Der unter=
f6lasung ansstlast 1T, tpurbe auf ben
l. September oeri9oben.
Stepban SHUTTER, mel6er bes BEE
orobens nit S6iebpaffen angetlast
lit. wirb am %. os. Wfts. proseilirt
',eroen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Racing at Ma shvillr.

N,sHvILLr. Tenn, Aprii ~ The sprinr NEE,
ING a. Cumberland Park opened TO DAY with a very
large Attendance. The weather was rood and The
tract fast. The principal event was the Cnmbcr
land Derby, o., miles which was won by Fore and
AT owned by William GarSt OF Nashville Barcs
was second and Postmaster Wright third
firs Race SIX furlonss whI,scy King. ,st.,,
en.i. 10 s. won: Jack Ratl!n. Tsn,pG. ia 90 b
second: Louis Wagner, fHenryj. - 20 L. third
Time. ia3,, HIGH Chancellor. ksri Kaiier and
Second Race. -Four furionr. :,vee,,. ,oo
'hrInetneyN TITO !, won Lady An,eiis. los ,Niradr
I. TO 7. second Tr1um'lr los Castro, rs 10 ,hifd
Tine. 6;a '. Sorf'iere. Canosss, Aliens ST Luke
Jessie Wc,ler Iipe Dreams, MIS. Horttnse Nsnnie
Hodge Katie tower and Matsl,is also nan.
ioi (Schillineil q TO I. won: John CouhsY los CBe
10 e. third fine. - Ispid,is. DomsGse i.o !"
Rey. The Wizard. IAtle Chico lnvictus Nhit~y
Gaivit aud Crusader also ran. =
Fourth Racs Cumberland Derby ore mile
and an eighth Fore and Aft, iIs HEM, : to 4
won. BarcS. ffs tHelvrrson,, 10 I. scrv,,d: post
master Wright ~: CWinkneidl, rs to s. third
Tine, iSsa.' Reservation and Sinner simon also
Finh Rae, Pour and a half turonss- Bradley
iHenryl ~ 70 g. second: sweetness and IIsht ~
Robertson, 20 10 1, third. Time. oss Anreie~
Empress, OF India. Seashell. Easier Walters and
lnStnment alan ran. -
s,xsh Rsre 4.Flv. snc a bali turiones- Carrie l.,
ile fCDwhurst,. ~ TO .. won: Golden COTTAGE i2t
a.. Dab, 70 1, second; I'd L, iai Htlserson,
. TO .. third Tine ioeA. nAnd,e Beife Gov
Saytes. The Black Scot. Irrcsis,lble, Georre Tsbb
The Golden Prince. osyhiidn and Al Lone Also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

your once? 4 An. once boy said that a
messenger brought it.
~ pa you IN February or March Of this
stock Of the Meropoi ie street saiIw an
Company a. Never directly or indirectly.
have bought or sold a share of Metropolitan
stock In my life
Pomeroy Burton didn't know how the
report got into the World Office. He took
II upon himself to make personal in
vestigation. He called on the Dist riot
Attorney and after talk with him. became
Ts;chm,r ,hat the s;I IePSSr'n Hertlss and
we're the bases of an investigation into the
AFFAIRS Of the company which the District
attorney was making. and. having learned
that, he decided 10 publish the story
which appeared on March II.
HERTLE ALSO BLINKED THE ASSETS.
Mr. Hertle was recalled and asked
question asked Expert Teichmann last
week. Had he found in the reports Of the
company to the Railroad Commissioners
that the company had among its assets
the property and franchises Of the lessor
companies. whose liabilities, il also had
company had a deficit Of something like
SIS ,0oo.ooo2 He replied that he would
not and that In that ease the company
would have had "A surplus, as II claimed,
of about 5000 900. To his testimony Mr.,
Hertle added this statement:
Il very much regret that my report was
not printed in full In the World Had IL
been, my client and the Metropolitan peo-
pie would have been much better on and
my reputation as an accountant would
not have been impaired The full text
OF my report shows that many Of my find
ings were only tentative and that I dis
tinctly stated that an examination Of the
books ~ the company would be necessary
before the company's exact condition could
be sscertained."
The hearing will 60 on this morning at
10 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
PLANS TO RENAME THE CITY,
Municipal Art Society Tells the Mayor
What the Commission Must Do.


In furthering its scheme for the appoint
ment by the Mayor OF commission so
consider the repanning and embellsh-
ment of the city the Municipal Art So
ciety has sent to Mr.. Low a summary ~
the points which II believes the commits
sion should consider. Associated with the
society in preparing the recommendations
were number Of other art and trade
organizations.
The letter starts by declaring that great
freight termini must be provided and that
New Jersey must be drawn on for room.
As TO passenger traffic, the letter says
The problem should be met by realizing
that in time every important street must
have an underground as at present
from house line to house line. thus per-
mitting at the sides ample room for electric
on ooad then a BE- so SitT % q.
ing trafic.
In addition to reorsani.ins the present
In the outlying districts the letter urge.
the wisdom Of providing sites now for public
buildings as they are needed. The decora-
ton Of these buildings with reference 10
the purpose for which the building. was
section in which il is placed" is another
problem for the comnission-to-be
. These are few of the suggestions the
conferees are receiving as to public monu-
ments
A water gate and trumphal arch at the
Battery: a monument in Battery Park 20
record the growth of the country from i'm
migration: public forum at Union SQUARE:
Fort Greene. Brooklyn. and historic monu-
ment at or near Twenty third street and
Fifth avenue TO record the events Of the
Civil War.
A hearing on the resolution authorizing
the Mayor to appoint the commission will
be held on Monday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
KILLED BY ELEVATED TRAIN.
Track Work man Jumping Away From .
Train Fails Back and Is Crushed.

John Quinlan, IS years old. a track re-
pairer. Of iio East Ninety-eighth street
was crushed TO death by an elevated train
at the Battery station late yesterday after
noon.
Quinlan attempted TO climb up on the
platform TO escape from en- approaching
Second avenue train, but lest his balance
up, and was wedged between the stat ion
platform ana the car. His body. horribly
crushed, fell TO the rails after The fourt h
car had pissed him. He died almost
Instantly. The platform IVES crowded wit h
home goers al the time.
Motorman Michael j. Walsh Of i6s East
Scventy -third. street. who WIS IN charge
Of the train va arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
RIREMEN Hiss BEFORE MAYOR.
DEMONSTRATION FOR TIE
TWO-PLATOON RILL.
The mayor silences Them-Finds Then That
Their Presence There In Uukorm Vas
an Infrsc tion n the Rules--He Lets
Them stay Pen ding the Argument.

More than POO hremsn in uniform won.
| contrary to regulations. before Mayor Low
! yesterday at a hearing on the Two-Platoor
bill which was recently passed by the
Legislature. The bill gives the fremen
ten hours continuous service daily one
week and fourteen hours daily tn. fol.
lowing week. As the Mayor entered the
council chamber the nremen rose in a
body and saluted. E1-Capt. Clifford was
there az drill master and spokesman
Fire Commissioner Sturgis. who is OPP
posed to the bill because Of the great ex-
pense, estimated at 8, sO0,o read two
communications in which the bill was con-
demned. One was from the Fire Depart
ment' Benevolent Association. which is
variously known as the Officers organi-
zation and as the Boxers.- The letter
stated that a5 per cent. of the officers and
20 per cent. of the uniformed men were
against the bill because IL would impair
the efficiency OF the force. The letter was
signed by Patrick j. Graham, president Of
the association. When the Commissioner
read the name of Graham the uniformed
firemen began kissing and kept up the
demonstration In spite Of Mayor Lows
gavel
The Mavor was angry. A rule Of the
department forbids the men doing any
thing tending to influence legislation
j would like to know IL all the firemen
here are present by consent Of the Com
missioner he asked.
"Its their day off, replied Capt Law
renee Lyon, one Of the spokesmen for the
delegation. The men are using their
own time"
But have they obtained the consent 81
tho Fire Commissioner" persisted the
Mayor
Il don't know: Jet the Commissioner |
answer. Capt. Lyon replied.
The Mayor asked Mr. Sturgis, who said !
that not only had he not given his per- |
but the men had broken the regu- |
latiops by appearing a. the hearing.
Then ] want To advise the men the |
Mayor said. that will hear none Of them
who IL here in uniform. will not tolerate
comment or expression ~ feeling in any |
'orm. Such Of you as may desire TO do 30
nav submit 10 me memorandum in writ
ng stating vour views. but II must he
cent To me through the Commissioner.
Ex-Capt Clifford spoke in favor Of the
bill Mayor Low reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
PRISONER INSTEAD or BRIDE.
Miss Bass's Arrest fer Horse Stealing.
She says. WIN stop Her Wedding.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. April 2s.-Lizzie
Bass. the pretty cloak model Of New York
who was arrested Yesterday on the charge
II stealing horse and buggy says her
arrest will prevent her marriage to a rich
young man next week. Who her prospective
husband is she refuses to say She was
arrested on Sept. 20. 1901. for grand larceny
and on Oct. 20. 1901, was released on 81 900
bail. given by John Grab Of New Rochelle.
She jumped the bail
Lizzie said she drank too much wine
and forgot all abont returning the. horse
she had hired.
Il forgot all about the horse and left
IL under a she'd" she said. Then some
one came along and drove away with
u, didn' steal the horse. bu, il was stolen
from me"
She is the daughter NJ an old and respected
German family of New Rochelle. Dist riot
Attorney Young laid to-day that the girl
r,ill be arraigned before Judge Plat during
the first week in May
Il have learned said Mr.. Young, that
she intended 10 get married next week.
bur TO whom ! don't know. or course, /
will press this charge whether II breaks
up her wedding or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
FITZ SILENT ABOUT HIS MONET.
says It's Nobody's Conccrn-Has Enough
to Live On-Dropped $50. 600 on Copper.

Bob" Fitzsimmons, pugilist and actor.
denied yesterday that he is a bankrupt
He said that while he was not wealthy.
he was at least able 20 keep up his home.
His horses and carriages will not he sold,
as il was reported they would be.
Il do not think IL is the business OF the
public Just how much money | have
said Fitz last night Matters pertaining
to my fights or the stage are all we'll enough
but the public don't need to be told what
/ do with my cash"
The ex-champion refused 10 discuss
his affairs. II was learned from his most
intimate friend. however. that the lanky
pugilist had specialized in Copper and was
recently squeezed for $50. 900. and that in
another transaction he sunk 5000 There
his speculations stopped.
On Monday Fitzsimmons and Champisn
James j. Jefries will begin their second
tour In sparrinR exhibition. The open-
ing night will be in Pennsylvania, which
State will be thoroughly traversed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Mother Carries on Her SON.

WADrNG RIVER l.. l., April 2s-wardeIl
Wilbur years old, was taken from the
public school yesterday, by his mother,
who Is living away from her hus band, and
4 Is believed mother and son afa now In
New Haven. The boy has been in the
care Of his grsndmo,har, Mrs. Oliver Long.
of Batting Hollow His father ia a eon OF
Mrs. Long by a former husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
NJ. STATELABORATORY BURNED.
Many valuable Instruments and Records
I,ost-Rut gers ~ udents save Much.

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 23.--The New
Jersey State Experiment Station. one OF
the finest and best-equippcd buildings
on the campus OF Rutgers College. was
practically destroyed by fire this morning
Tho walls Of the building stand. but the
interior was almost completely wrecked.
The building cost $4,000 and that sum
represents practically the damage done
to the structure and its contents to-day.
The building destroyed shelters two
entirely distinct institutions. the New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station
and the Agricultural College Station. The
first was entirely devoted to research on
behalf Of the State and the second TO in
struction Of the scientific students Of Rut-
gers College,
The students devoted themselves to saw
ing valuable property in the building, The
most valuable was the Hust collection
Of butterflies. This vas rescued by DR..
Austin Scott, the president 81 tho college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
Gets $1,000 Tor Q Leg.

Julius Kozkowski Of Eizs be,ha>ert. n. j..
Yesterday received verdict OF Si2 100
damages against the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey for having ono If his legs cut
on by train. The caae was heard before
Judge Dixon. Tn" case will I've appealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
woodbcrr, s,in rsvoru. a, COLUMBIA.

Prof. George L. Woodb-rry. head Of the
depart ment Of comparative li,rtp,ue a.
Columbia University. has be.n elected he
most popular professor on, Morningeide
Heights for the fifth successive year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
sullivan Defeats Ferbes.

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Rrooklyn Tommy
Sullivan Tonight won the decision over
ClarenSe Forbes OF Chicigo In a twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

.es To Cure q Ceid h one N, 9
take LAXATIVE brosro ouiniue 1abietss Al drug.
gtsss refund the money " y fsis 70 eurs. T. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
}. Altn,anA6u.

showing the most advanced ideas Of the
Partisan corseteres in the new models of
THE FASSO CORSET. ..:
These highgrade Corsets contain additional
improvements and made of the finest
materials heretofore and for this season
include novelties in Etamne. Grenadine. Bro
caded Silk Batste, and Embroidered Linon -. .
Prices range from $z2s. $685. slaso to 5000 =.
and upward. a.. .. g.. .. 81.
=
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
GRATITUDE INSPIRED THE TIP.
The letter was produced And read a.
follows


oIAn MIR i:Az.RD:,i have received, thi.
d f1Ssa Ar ,0.Bryyn I.aIa a thoaaspd tine
order az three months for $50. and no has
Promised 70 mall me cheoue to-day:
sISv be- sp,cr. so 1: ro St Mss.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

1t is learned at headquarters of the
Southern Express Company in Chat
tanooga, the wages of all employees
will be ;pcreased on fiat scale, giving
those receiving under 800 per month
an advance of 50 per month, and those
receiving more than 800 per mouth a
corresponding increase. 1t will effect
5000 men.
The new road law referred to in our
last issue can be found in the Acts of
1898, page ITO, and everyone wishing to
investigate it can examine these Acts,
to be found with each Justice of the
Peace in the county.
Last week we received letter from
Macon, Ga, containing subscription
to the Marietta Journal from little
girl who expressed herself as follows:
II am little Marietta girl, eleven
We ars old, and sweet as a red, red rose
and your good old paper makes nv lit
tie heart glad to welcome it's coming il.
my happy little home.
NELLIE ISABEL PONDER"
Mr.. j. Bella Campbell, of Atlanta was
in to see us Wednesday and renewed
his subscription for 1908.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

at once. 1t has not yet be
ed whether he will reside
Arab. christian Index. ]
An elephant for shoH
horse for utility. Bigness
ness ; neither is it cheap
placing your life insuranN
investigate the Penn D.
snrance Company of Phf
old Quaker Company.
A. S. COHEN. Agent. 4
Mrs. A. McHan is in \
week helping her daughA
Richards to get moved !
home, Her husband y
position with the Marie
Jasper Progress.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14
KEITH CREAMERY.

The Keith creamery paid it's patrons
for the month of July nearly $4O0. 90,
one farmer alone, MIR. Hans O.
Rustom receiving close on to $50 for
his cream. The creamery receives
cream from many stations east and
vest of Keith, among it's heavier
shippers being Hon. NJ. N. johnson of
Petersburg, who ships 80 pounds, OF
10 gallons of cream every other day.
Mr.. John McGrath of Michigan City
ships u like amount.
The creameries are steadily on the
increase, both in output and number.
North Dakota is now getting into
line, the sooner the better. Every
-reamery built is a credit to the &C.
count of diversified farming. A
wheat failure in the future is not tc
be an entire failure. Northwestern
Agriculturist for August.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

was recently killed by a Turkish
.gendarme. The demand also includes
all the civil and military officers
directly or indirectly concerned in the
affair. This is the second Russian
consul assassinated in Macedonia
within a few weeks. All Macedonia
is in o or less revolution, and the
Turkish government fears the murder
will encourage the Bulgarians to sup
port the revolutionist party, and thus
seriously complicate the matter. It
is claimed that the Russian consul
abused the gendarme for not saluting
him, called him a pit of a Turk, and
struck him with his whip, saying,
Next time, perhaps, you will know
mo-. At this the gendarme opered
ire on the consul, killing Lin in
stantly. The Turks, it is claimed
hated the dead consul because of his
arrogance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14
School News Notes

(The following items are furnished
direct from my Office to the publisher
Of this paper L. B. Fancher, Supt. J
New special district. -Starkweathe1
becomes the fourth special school
district in Ramsey county
Teachers association. IA meeting
of the Ramsey county Educational as.
ISOLATION will be held at the High
school in Devils Lake on Saturday,
August 29th, beginning at 2 p. m.
Program will be published next week.
School enumeration. The school
census taken in June discloses the
number Of children Of school age il
the county to be 3,017, an increase Of
227 during the year.
Teachers examination. The next
examination of applicants for teach
ers' certificates will be held at Devils
Lake high school on August -28th and
Goth.
Common school diplomas During
the year ending June 80, 1908, diplo
mas were issued to the following
pupils: Aloysia Bedford, school mum
Der 2, Morris; Lee Roy Sweitzer,
Lulu Steen, William Wynn, Margaret
Enger, Churchs Ferry; Emma Sever
son, Crary; Edwin Traynor, Stark
weather; Laura Elliott, Frank Cur