davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11

Thomas E. Thomas, D D., l.. l.. D.,
was pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Dayton, Ohio, for many
years, one Of the largest and most in.
huential Presbyterian churches III the
state, a very costly stone church and
chapel having been built under his
extended p~astorate Of perhaps twenty
years. He was widely known as one
OF the most profound thinkers and
ripest scholars in the entire Presby'
terrain committeeman the son in
herits much of his father literary ant
scholarly attachments.
Albert Lee, Of Leeds is visiting il
the city.
J. S. Perry of Aberdeen S. D., i il
the city.
W. L. Lashman of st. John i in
the city.
Gustave Johnson Of Bisbee i. here
vi DuSli.tSs.
Mrs. T, A. Luros Of Crazy Is visit
ing in the city.
Miss Mary Georgian Of Grand Forks
is a city visitor.
L. B. Edmunds of Jamestown is
here on business.
Gilbert Worling of Maza is the
guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs. NJ. E. Stewart Of jamestown
is the guest Of friends in the city.
Earl Duell returned Monday from d
pleasant trip with friends at CanGo,
Judge Brennan is having the second
story Of his Kelley venue block con.
verified into Office rooms.
Wanted. Girl for Homework i,
small family. Mrs. F. A. Stoltz,
Devils Lake. j1.62 wit
There is agitation at Devils LAX,
to have the sewer system extended t
he public schools. 1t ought not t.
require much agitation to accomplish
that.-Grand Forks Herald.
L. Snyders and B. HASTEN q
Orange City, Iowa. are in the cit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11

uncle who has recently died. The
news was a startling revelation, as
he had not dreamed of such good luck.
He will leave next week for Sweden
for the purpose Of arranging the
necessary legal matters to have the
property transferred to his own
name.
We always make our word good.
We say that the Prince Condo cigar
is clear Havana filled and hand made.
We would like all good Judges of a
cigar to try them. Weber Bros.
Devils Lake. 1T
Miss Mabel and Bertha Daeley LET
Sunday afternoon for Winona, MINI. t
where they will enter school.
GAO acres farm 1 miles from station
and s miles from Devils Lake, with
good house, barn, granary, hay shed
and machinery house, 40 acres under
cultivation $50 acres summer fallOw
ed, for rent by John w. Maher. 24-21
w. F. Meharry Of Starkweathel
spent Sunday in the city.
Having closed out our business
those who are indebted to Us are re
iuested to call and settle. Office
second floor Of the Bangs block, next
door to Dr.. Moeller. Stade & Svee.
NJ. Losey and family have gone tC
Rugby where Mr. Losey will have
charge Of the collections Of the Inter
national Harvester company.
First National Bank has for sale at
all times young and sound horses
drivers and farm stock.
Vic HaSlam has sold his celebrated
dog Deacon to Had Thompson Of
St. Paul, for 1928. Deacon was q
beauty and one Of the best trained
dogs in the state.
You pay your interest coupons al
First National Bank. No eastern ex
change is exacted.
Senator Hansbrough and wife hay,
left for a health resort on the Atlanti,
coast. The senator is suffering Will
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11

looking for farms. They will pro-
badly purchase before returning.
NJ. P. Neff 4 Co., have many calls
for town property. If you have
anything in this line for sale see
them.
Work has been resumed on the city
sewer after having been delayed sever
al days because Of the rain and lack
of laborers.
We have a few Minnie Binders left
which we will sell on terms to suit
purchasers. They are especially
adapted 70 fax emitting. Prosser &
Serumgard.
A congregational meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian church next
Monday evening, Sept. 14th, at s
O'Clock for the purpose of considering
the calling of DR.. Thomas to the pas
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
A carload of grain tanks, wagons,
and plows will be received Monday
or Tuesday of next week. Grain
tanks, 100, 1e5, and $50 bushel size.
Bargains. Prosser 4 S%erulngard.
H. N. Wickum was held in $5ot
bonds for his appearance before tn,
District court by Justice Wake o.
Crarv. for an assault with Il dcadl,
i, weapon on Edgar Anderson. ca>Nie
: of the Farmer bank Of that place
Anderson appeared against Wicknn
i'll a law suit recently and won it
whereupon Wickum vowed he woul,
kill Anderson before night. He me
Anderson later and withou warnin!
I threw a rock at him which in
T ficted a severe scalp wound. A
u the time of going to press Wickul
t had failed to furnish bonds.
We have a few Minnie Binders lei
y which we will sell on terms to sui
9 purchasers. They are especial
adapted to flax cutting. Prosser {
~Serumgard.
The guessing contest a Mann
store Saturday attracted a large NUN
9. Der of children, and everyone wel
II away happy. Gath was sufferln
ID from corns and could not era ify tt
As children with a sight of his face
q. The bucket contained twenty-tw
boxes of candy. Ollie Rawson CUES
ed twenty and won the ~ priz'
Sidney Salimonson and Laura Lew
= eachguessed %, and as they were til
u two next nearest, and a tie, both care
~ We're put in a hat, a boy "a blin'
folded, and drew out the card viii,
was to have second money. I'll
children all got a box of candy al
the city never had a sweeter |
! of children than they We're Saturdi
: evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11

an attack of neuralgia, aggrivatd by
hay fever, and hopes for relief IN the
sea breezes. His many friends here
will hope to hear favorable reports
at an early date.-Grand FORKS
Plaindealer.
No delay in making loans OF John
W, Maher. You get your money as
soon as papers are executed.
!. J. Lauie Of Starkweather is IN
the city.
Ice cream with crushed fruits
| hest in town-at T. A. Haslam's.
Mrs. E. P. Adams and daughter,
| Miss Huldah, who have been guests at
the ~pleasant home of her brother-ln'
law, j. Q. Adams, returned today to
their home at Fergus Falls.
DR.. Reeds Cushion shoe is
the easiest shoe on earth. Sold
only by S. L. Wineman.
Mrs. H. B. Briggs of st. Paul is
spending a few days with her hus
band, the popular auditor Of the Farm
ers railroad.
For Sale.-Three new houses, two
five looms, the other one sever
rooms. Two blocks west OF schCo
house. Terms reasonable. lo'
can buy one by paying thirty dollar
per month until paid for. See me OF
the premises any evening after 81:
O'Clock. James Yeaman, Devil
Lake.
John McDevitt of Grand Harbol
left some samples of Ramsey count
corn at the Inter Ocean Office whic
were we'll mata1ed and too hard to
cooking purposes. He has a larg
quantity of the corn aud will 500
demonstrate the fact that corn car
matured in North Dakota.
If you want any farm machlnel
we would like to talk with you. W
have a complete line.
Haley & Leet,
Webster, ND.
Last Sunday evening the Rev M
Choates of Devils Lake preached her
His discourse was What is Io'
Life He proved an interesting al
forceful speaker and the service w
e attended by a good sized c%ongreg'tlo
-Dunseith Herald.
~ Outsider: Should the Presbyteri;
church secure Rev. John H. Thoma
> D. D., late of Oxford, Ohio, as the
pastor, they will ecule an able al
~ efficient minister who will doubtlt
! build up the church membershl
Doctor Thomas is a man of II
$ scholarship, a good speaker and
m deep spirituality. His fatht
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11

Miss Fredrica Fox was ring bearer.
After the ceremony an elegant and
sumptuous wedding supper was served
at the home of the brides patents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rodenbach. The
young people will begin house keep
ing at once in the city. A host OF
friends extend best wishes for a long
and happy married life. A list of
the many elegant presents will be
given tomorrow.
No long winoeu applications re-
quired, whichare submitted to eastern
companies, or waiting weeks for
money after mortgage is executed.
You get your money when mortgage
is signed at First National Bank.
Miss Bernice Kelly of Crazy is Wis
iting friends in the city.
If you want to pay the balance due
on your crop contract for land, JOIN
w. Maher will loan you the money
with which to do so.
Mrs. J. Q. Adams has returned from
a visit with friends at Starkweather
Wall paper-the best kinds-a
H. Stuart.
w. H. Hartruft of Jersey Shor'
Do - ~ b,,SinpSS visitor
Interest and principal on all loan
made by John w. Maher are payabl
at his Office at Devils Lake. N. D.
without exchange.
Barney George was a Starkweathe
visitor Saturday.
1t requires 100 pounds less {
W%aukeegan wire to build a mile {
fence than any other kind, and it
better in many ways. j. Q. Adams
hardware, only place in town.
R. H. Maxwell, Of LaPorte, Ind.
is here looking after business int
eSts.
9 The owner Of a good gun is part
cular about who handles it. To a
commodate this class of trade }.
Adams has secured the services OF
, first class gun smith.
H. Stuart has just finished pain
{ ing the elegant IS, 900 country res
dence Of John Tnelin three miles ca
d Of town. Mr.. Thelin is of t
prosperous farmers Of the county.
For Sale-A few good farm wo
l. horses at a snap. Will exchange f
cattle. E. J Chamberlin, Dew;
Lake. $50 tt.
Ted Hanson, the popular Staff
Foreman, of the Farmers railroa
has received official notice from Sw,
den that he has fallen heir to an
ST tate valued at $50, 600 left by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11
Stops the Coughs ami Works of
the { o u~.

Laxative Bro>ao Qnjnine Tablet
cure "a cold in one day. SO cnre, No
pay. Price, Pc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

~ OUNF n COLO IN O.<E DA T.
Take Laxative BrOlno Quinire
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is On each box. 25c.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-21

Portland, March 17.-J. II. Da-
Wis yesterday filed suit against
Hannah Nicolai, his mother in
law, says The OregonIan, to
recover $4,000 damages for
alternating his wifs's affections. Mrs
Nicolai is wealthy woman, and is
the wife of Theodore Nicolai, who ia
member of the NicoIai Bro. Com
pany, which conducts a planning
mill in this city.
Davis is dentist, and is SON of
DR.. L. M. Davis, also a dentist,
and a well-known politician of AL
bina. Young Davis has recently
practiced his profession at Sumpter.
The facts in the case seem to be
that Mrs. Nicolai was displeased
with the union of her daughter and
Davis, and was not satisfied with
her on.in-law's business prospects.
"My child" said the legal rela-
tive of Mr.. Davis, in stiict accord
ance with every canon OF the hu-
morist. "your husband is not good
enough for you"
ST know it.' said the docile
daughter, and the way was paved
for the onslaught of Mr.. Davis up
on the ducats of Mrs. Nicolai.
Mrs. Davis paid her mother a
visit short time ago, accompanied
by ,her little boy, aud her mother
persuaded her to 60 to California,
taking the child along.
The papers in the case were fled
in the state circuit court by Attor-
ney Charles F. Lord.
|. The complaint recites that on
February "a, 1898, J. HI. Davis
was married to Lucy A. Nicolai,
and one child was born to them on
December 4, 1899.
In February, 1908, while Davis
and his wife were living happily
together, it is charged that Mrs.
Nicolai maliciously and intending
to ipiure him and deprive him of
the comfort and society Of his wife
and child, counseled her to leave
him. Mrs. Nicolai it is alleged, in
order to induce Mrs. Davis to leave
the plaintiff, told her he did not
support her in a fit and proper
manner, and that there were sever
al young men of greater wealth who
could provide for her in manner
fitting her station in life whom she
might have married, any one
of whom would marry her as soon
as she was divorced from her hus-
band. The complaint further re-
cites that by means of these false
insinuations and by insidious wiles
Hannah Nicolai induced Mrs. Davis
to leave her husband and to depart
from the state, taking the child
with her.
Because of Distress of mind and
body which he suffers and the mem
tai anguish caused by the loss Of
his wife and child, Davis demands
a judgment against Mrs. Nicolai for
$4,000.
Tillamook, Or, March 17.-Fred
C. Baker, editor of the Tillamook
Headlight, has sued R. M. Watson,
editor of the Independent, for $4,000
for libel. 1t is set out in the COM
plant that Baker, by inuendo, re-
ferred to Watson as skunk.
Last November Watson sued Ba-
ker FOR libel and asked for $4,000
damages, and this suit of Bakes's
is in the nature of suit.
Watson has offered to compromise
if Baker will pay him $1,000, the
difference in the amount of dama-.
ges asked by each plaintiff.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-21

mand that support in view of the
generous provision made for the
Fair. Even before the legislature
adjourned, intimations were fire.
quently heard at Salem that the
farmers would retaliate by invok-
ing the referendum upon the Lewis
and Clark appropriation.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-21
Wanted.

Fifty thousand pounds of mohair,-,
highest market price, at Kline's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-09
THE CHARGE MURDER
TiIIman viii be Arraigned for
the Shooting of Gonzales
Today.
DIV the Associated Press.)

Columbia, S. c., April 7.-COlonel
James II. Tillman is expected to appear
in court tomorrow morning for the first
time to answer for the killing of Mr.. n.
G. Ganzales. This is somewhat of an I'M
expected turn in the case. The general
understanding has been that the case
be called for trial on Monday and that
both sides would announce their readiness
for trial to proceed. Upon the eXpecta
ton that the trial would begin on next
Monday the States witnesses have been
summoned for that time and all arrange
ments have been made with that view.
The grand jury of the county having
returned true bill against James II.
Tillman for the killing of Mr.. Gonzales
this morning at the opening of court, So
Icitor Thurmond so as to comply with
the letter of the law, said that as he saw
counsel for Colonel Tillman in court, that
he would suggest that the arraignment of
the prisoner take place to-
morrow. This morning Congressman
George Coft suggested that the araign-
ment be fixed for tomorrow
morning, upon the assembling of the
court This was agreed to- The request
of counsel for formal arraignment and
fixing an hour was generally regarded as
indicative of a purpose to make motion
in connection with the case. When the
hearing occurs in the morning counsel for
| Tillman may simply announce that their
client is ready to go to trial at such time
as the court indicates or counsel may
make any one of several motions, which
would be barred unless the arraignment
be ordered.
The defense can tomorrow make a mo-
tion to attack the validity of the draw
ing of the grand jury. 1t can make a mo-
| ton for a change of venue to some other
| county. 1t can move to quash the in
dictment on Which the true bill was found
or it can simply ask for immediate trial.
What the defense will do is not known.
Counsel when asked this afternoon what
was contemplated stated that confer
ence would be held this evening and that
the matter would be considered, but it
was not likely that publicity was desired
as to the decision No intimation was
| given as to what if any move would be
made
Bail having been refused Tillman by
Chief Justice Hope the impression was
that he was anxious to have the case go
! to trial
Senator 3. Tillman arrived here this
afternoon and visited the office of coun-
| sci in the case for his nephew.
| The State has announced its readiness
to go to trial and will be represented by
| former Attorney General G. ID. Bellin-
ger, Colonel Andrew Crawford and State
/ Solicitor Thurmond.
The defense will be represented by Col
onel George w Croft, Colonel p. Fl. Mel
| son, former Judge Buchanan and former
| Congressman George tombstone.
The case is attracting unusual inter
est
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-09
MOB LED BY A WOMAN
Police Drive Backa Thousand
Threatening Greeks
at Lowell.
(By the Associated Press.l

Lowell Mass, April IA body of po-
lice officers marching in solid front from
curb to curb drove a thousand noisy
Greek mill workers through the streets
of Lowell for nearly a mile tonight, and
prevented what might have developed
into a riot growing out of the return to
work of number of ring spinners who
left the Lawrence Hosiery Works a
week ago in sympathy with the strike
order of the Textile Council.
To-night's disturbance in front of the
gates of the Lawrence Corporation was
the first breach of the peace since six of
the seven big mills in which a strike was
ordered by the Textile Council shut down
throwing approximately 1900 persons
into idleness. The police realize that it
was a narrow escape from a serious clash
between strike sympathizers and them
selves, for once orders were given 20
the officers to draw their night sticks.
The crowd fell back and the danger was
passed for the time being woman
figured prominently in to-night's demon
stration and she played a role somewhat
after the manner of Joan Of Arc leading
a great body of men through the streets
to the point where the police were en-
countered. Confusion then came and the
unknown woman was lost in the crowd.
To-day was the Greeks national holt
day, the anniversary of the Greek Fed
GRAFTON, and in the colony was celebrated
in lively way.
The trouble had It's inception in an
attempt of the Greeks to hold mass
meeting in the heart of the colony. The
,olice stopped this. Then the Greeks went
to the south common, where the mass
meeting was held. From the same spot
as President Roosevelt addressed an I'M
mense throng last summer, Greek ora
tors urged the men around them to keep
up stiff fight for the ten per cent IN
crease. 49, 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-09
HERE Is A WILD REPORT.
Says Our Campbell Consul is Held for Rsnso
mo such Man Known.

Chicago, April IA dispatch to the
Record Herald, from New Orleans, says
Dr. w. d. Gillespie, w. N. Dilhoefer and
f. E. Miller, of Cleveland, and Fred w.
Wedrich and Fred iller, of Dubuque, Ia,
composing the party of American pros
pectors who were in peril in Spanish
Honduras and to guarantee whose safety
Senator Hanna asked that a war ship be
sent, arrived here last night direct from
Honduras safe and sound. DIR. Dilhoefer
said that the revolutionists were in con-
troll of all ports in Spanish Honduras.
Consul Campbell, it is understood, vir-
tually is being held for ransom at
Teguicigalpa, Honduras, by the Sierra
forces. He has been forced to contribute
500 900 to the campaign against Bonilla.
Washington, d. c., April THE list
of names in the above item do not in
clude all of the persons set out
in Senator Hanna's statement upon which
point the Navy Department acted. Owing
to the interruption of telegraph and cable
communication the government here has
not been able to obtain direct informa-
ton as TO what is going on in Hon
duras Repeated efforts to communicate
with Admiral Coghlan, supposed to be at
tuGfJO COTleT, nave Idllcu. II 10 AlOWh
that the Admiral has had occasion to
land marines from his squadron. There
is no consul named Campbell at Tegui-
cigalpa and consequently no such person
could have been held for ransom as re-
ported. The consul at Teguicigalpa is
Alfred Kehoe, of New York. He was last
heard from about the middle of March.
a private report received here refers
to a most arbitrary act on the part of
President of Honduras in forcing the
Bank of Honduras to open it's safe and
surrender 100000 pesos under penalty of
being looted This fact may be the foun-
dation for the report that the American
consul had been subjected to tribute. 1t
was also stated that the capital city was
under martial law and foreign residents
were being badly treated by the police
authorities. The collier Marcellus has
left Baltimore for Puerto Cortez. Admiral
Coghlan having advised the Navy Depart
ment that his coal supply was low.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-09

The Case May be Reopened.
Wild Scenes in the
Chamber.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris, April Tt seems that the de-
bate in the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day and to-day which resulted in vote
of PSI to % in the invalidation of the
election of the nationalist Deputy. Syve-
ton is likely also to lead to the reopen
ing of the Dreyfus case and perhaps to
the rehabilitation of the former prisoner
of Devils Island. This is mainly due to
two facts brought out by the Socialist
leader, NJ. Jaures, in the course of the
debate. One is a falsified document
bearing alleged annotations by the Ger
man Emperor which were forgeries and
which help to convict Dreyfus and the
other is that the letter written by Cen
eral Pellieux to NJ. Cavaignac when the
latter was War Minister in 1898 was sup
pressed. This letter was written just af-
ter the discovery of Colonel nenrys for
gerry and reads as follows:
"Duped by men without honor. Unable
any longer to count on the confidence of
my subordinates without which it is i'm
possible to command, and on my side be-
ing unable to feel confidence in those of
my chiefs who have made me work with
forgeries, I ask to be retired
NJ. Jaures' speech in the Chamber of
Deputies today constantly dashed the Ma
tionalists to the highest pitch of fury,
the chamber resounding with cries of
"traitor," liar" "go to Berlin" and
other shouts, drowning the speakers
voice.
Mr. Jaures had hardly left the tribunal
before War Minister Andre plunged into
the midst Of the bitter, angry debate
then proceeding and annopnced that the
government was ready to open an admin
istrative inquiry and aid in the widest
investigation of the truth regarding the
Dreyfus case. General Andre declared
that the country was greatly disquieted
by the appearance of extentuating cir
cumstances in the judgment on the crime
of which Dreyfus was accused. He said
he did not wish to take sides and was
ready to proceed with an investigation
and he would seek the assistance of mag
istrates in the examination of the dos
siers.
The remainder of the debate was mainly
taken up by former Minister of War
Cavaignac who attempted to explain the
suppression of General Pellieux's letter
After the invalidation of NJ. Syvetons
election had been voted the debate was
continued on the various orders of the
day which was proposed. Finally one was
adopted by $50 votes to rs, declaring con-
fidence in the government and the deter
mnation of the chamber not to allow the
Dreyfus case to pass from the judicial
domain.
The vote was a great triumph for M.
Jaures.