davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-24

NEWS NOTES
The Chautauqua office of the Ocean the first
north of the auditorium. Leave orders there

ChasatauQua, July 20, 1908.
Mrs. White spent yesterday with
friends at Chautauqua.
Editor Wilson, of Bathgate and.
wife left for their home Thursday. \
Mrs. DR.. Kitely left for Oberon
yesterday on the noon boat.
Miss Lottie Lammedee, of Minot is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stoner.
Mrs. Richardson has purchased
the cottage studio.
Mrs. Charles Allen, Of Lakota is
the guest Of Mrs Robert Kelly.
Mrs. H. Mlddaugh spent yesterday
at the Lake.
Mr.. Wesley Scott, Of Lakota is the
guest of Rev. Mcnamara.
Mrs. A. Roberts took her first trip
over the Chautauuua railroad Monday.
Mr.. Stein, of Omaha, spent Sunday
W I'LL Ills WIG al
Mrs. Thels, of Minneapolis, accom-
panied her husband to the Press asso-
citation.
Mr.. Larimore, president Of the
Chautauqua association arrived We'd
nesday.
DR.. Murphy and wife Of New Rock
ford spent Sunday at the camp of
Mrs. A. Roberts.
T. w. Hoover who has been camp.
ing with his sister, Mrs Swanson
has left for his claim.
Mrs. John Edling has decided to
camp for couple of weeks after ,3ie
Chautauqua closes --.'---'''> >''1-''
Mrs Klinsman and Mrs Stoner are
among those who went to the Lake to
attend the editors ball.
}. L. Killion, editor Of the Towner
News and Stockman, has been attend
ing the Press association.
Miss johnson, Of South St Paul, is
visiting at the home of her cousin
W. H. Lackey.
Chautauqua bakery next door to
Glenn 8 grocery. All kinds of pak-
er's goods fresh made Ed Arsenault
Mr. Lockwood and wife of Rugby
are occupying their cottage near the
inland sea.
Mrs. L. L. Walton, of Leme,
North Dakota is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. G. W. Moores.
The lawn tennis court has been put
in order and is very much enjoyed by
the members of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rhuberg spent
few days the first of the week on
the grounds.
Mrs. H. f. Stein leaves Saturday
her husband
Mrs. O. E. Evans broke camp
yesterday. She is going to her claim
in Mclean county.
Mrs. H. L. Wells, sister Of Mrs
Olson, and son of Forest City, Iowa,
arrived Monday for few weeks visit
Cartoonist Packard did some very
neat decorative work for the ice cream
parlors at the hotel Oakwood yester
day.
Don't bother baking-get your
bread, ETC., fresh at Arsenault's at
Chautauqua bakery, near Glenn s
grocery store.
Mis-. A. NJ. Powell has been quite
i'll for few days with an attack OF
pleurisy. Her many friends will be
pleased to hear she is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Hapgard, the latter
neice of Albert Roberts, are here
from Fargo to spend a few days in
the white city.
Mrs. Wallace and daughter Hope
are visiting Mrs. Reid at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Wallace came in from her claim
in Ward county.
Mr.. CALVIN Moores. of Keith was
brought to the home of his daughter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Powell at the Lake yes
terday. He is very sick with typhoid
fever.
The bathing was never better than
it is now. Bathers report the water
as warm and altogether delightful.
Monday night one of the prominent
features Of the program will be plan
tation songs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Paul Gross of
Fargo who have been attending the
Press association spent Tu sday with
Mrs. G. w. Mooers who is an old
friend CT theirs. They say Devils
Lake people have entertained them
royalty.
Hon. H. U. Thomas has arrived to
accompany Mrs. Thomas and her six
children and Miss Lucia Thomas to
their home at Oberon, they having
spent three weeks at Chautauuua. So
much have they enjoyed their outing
they are all looking forward to being
with us another season.
When the defunct Fl m Of Glenn &
Miner skipped out, because Of some
oversight, they forgot to pay their
help at the Rustic cafe These young
men had come to Chautauqua for the
purpose OF earning some money, and
they think they have received some
pretty rough treatment.
Miss Madge Adamson and Miss
Stella Lackey left Monday for Mer
riam Park, Minnesota. They accom-
panied Miss Adamson's brother who
owns coffee plantation in Nicau-
rauga, Central America. He has
been at Chautauqua for the past few
days visiting his sister Mrs. W. H.
Lackey.
The largest donation given to the
Girls club house this year has been
given by Messrs Saunders & Knee
shaw, of the Maple Leaf. Through
theil courtesy the girls are permitted
to sell ice cream in the old kinder
garten tent this afternoon and even
ing the proceeds to be used in build
ing the club house. Messrs. Saunders
& Kneeshaw have the exclusive ice
cream privilege on the grounds and
their generosity in granting this con-
cession to the girls is appreciated
very highly by all who are interested
in the work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-07-24

CHAUTAUQUA LOTS FOR SALE.
Two 10 is, each 24x40, on lake
front suitable for three or four cot.
tages Apply to Mrs. Trueman Mil
Ter, or
2O2t Edgar LaRue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
AN OPPORTUNITY

The Portland Oregonian's Washing ton correspondent says the fact Is recog- nized in Washington that a strong et- fort will be made at the next session ot congress Co secure for Alaska a terri ,orial government, and he states that that quettion Is one ot those which the subcommittee ot the United States senate will consider during its tour of Alaska next summer. Thus, with the arrival oi the senators here tn June the people of Alaska will have the opening for which they have been sparring for long time, It the people Of this district win show that there Is demand for territorial government in Alaska there can be no question as Co what will be the recommendation ot the committee. Senators need go no further than tbc official reports of che treasury departmen, and Of the officials of this district Co discover that Alaska is not only able tomaiutaiu territorial government. but the people Of che dis tric, are already contributing Co the national government much more than ,he amount that would be required Co maintain such an organization.
 1.-the senators. realizing the financial capacity Of ,hc district, shall bemade Co understand that there are thousands oi Americans ,n Alaska demanding che righ, that |, iuhereu, in their uational- ity Co govern themselves, they can do but one thing, aud ;hat win be Co recommend cine organization o' Alaska territory. They cannot, as repre- sentativcs ot che Americanpeop.e, deny Americans such 30 righ, and maintain their own sclfrcspect Then there is every precedent for such a course. lt has always been the policy ot the United State, Go permit che people on che frontier Co govern themselves in all local matter, through che machinery ola territorial government. and that wiil count for much.
 The people of Alaska are about Co have Che opportunity for which they have been seeking. Let them Use it -it may not come soon again.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
THE NEWSPAPER OF TODAY
 IS LIKE A BILL OF FARE

By General II TAYLOR Editor Of the Boston Globe TTz1e NEWSPAPER OF TODAY os FARE IN l A HOTEL.
 @ There is should be- table of contents which shows the reader that which he desires read YOU DO NOT GO INTO A HOTEL, PICK UP THE BILL OF FARE BEGIN WITH THE FIRST ITEM AND EAT RIGHT DOWN THROUGH AND THEN DIE OF APOPLEXY. On the contrary you select what you w and should do just the with a newspaper
 TIME THAT THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE DAY ARE TOO LARGE FOR MAN. DON'T BE- LIEVE IT. MAN IS JUST THE MAN FOR THE BIC NEWSPAPER AS OTHER BIC THINGS
 Most of the busy of my acquaintance through two and three and four newspapers every day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
GOOD ONE
Minstrel Entertain
 ment Will be Immense.

The program for the minstrel per formance to be given tomorrow night under the auspices of the Eighth in- fantry social club is a guaranty that those who attend are to be given an evening Of fun. Some of the best talent that the company possesses has come into it since the last entertain ment given by thisclub. Lester Bayne, an old time professional minstrel is a whole show in himself His Bill Bailey songs are said to be simply immense.
 The program for tomorrow night is as follows:
 l. Opening overture Comprising popular coon songs and "Cigmctte' song from ''Floradora."
 ?. "Aint Dat a Shame" By Robt. Rowe
 3. "Bm Bailey Won't You Please Come Home" By Lester Bayne.
 4. "From Ger the Green Fields" By Robt. Casper.
 Q. Wonder Why Bin Bailey Don't Come Home" By Lester Bayne.
 6. "rn Be With You When The Roses Bloom Again" By Robt. Rowe.
 2. "Dat Good Oceanic" By Wm. A. Potter.
 8. Bill Bailey Has Come Home" By Lester Bayne.
 9. Comedy sketch entitled "April Fool" By Messrs. DeVoir, Potter and Hogan.
 10. Duet, Alabama" By Bayne and Rowe.
 II Eminent dialect comedian in original sketch. John Hartman.
 Black face comedians Messrs Bayne and Rowe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
CHURCHMEET
St. Saviour's Parish
 Have Annual.

Mrs. George E. Howard, assisted by the ladies of the St. Saviour's parish, entertained the members of the Ladies' Guild and the church committee of St. Sayiour's church, in joint meeting last night.
 Father Cameron read his report of the work and accounts of the old year, and Mrs. II. B. Runnalls, secretary of the Ladies' Guild, performed a similar service for her organization.
 A vote of thanks was extended to Lee Guthrie for his donation toward build ing the fence around St. Saviours church and the clergy house.
 The church committee was reorgan- ized by the election of the following:
 George F. Howard, senior warden; F. Wolland, junior warden; V. I Hahn, secretary and treasurer. These with A. II. MacKay, Howard Ashley, Rev. Taylor and M. B. Cleminger, vestry- men, complete the committee for the ensuing year.
 The Ladies Guild officers for the new year, chosen last night are as follows; Mrs. A. H. MacKay, president; Mrs. Fl. B. Runnalls, secretary; Mrs. Geo. E. Howard, treasurer
 Refreshments were served and the evening pleasantly spent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION

M. R. Jamieson, of Atlin, arrived on the Princess May. He left on the morning train.
 Ex-Governor W. NJ. Ogilvie, Of the Yukon, who arrived on the Princess May, leftyesterday morning for White horse.
 Miss Mary Barry left for Whitehorse yesterday morning.
 Royal Pullen is expected to return from Seattle on the City Of Seattle tO- day. He has been attending school at thc Queen City.
 Lewis Troughton, manager of the Pa- cifc Cold Storage Co.,, returned from Whitrhorse yesterday. He came 10 meet the Dashing Wave.
 John Leatherdale, the we'll known hotel and mining man of Discovery, ar rived on the Princess May and left on the train yesterday morning.
 -O-
 Major W. l.. Pitcher and Superin- tendcut J. P. Roecr>, Of the White Pass, returned from Whitehorse yes terdoy.
 Dr. r. F. Scharschmidt, superintend- ent of the B. Y. x N. Co.,, arrived from Whitehorse yesterday.
 -o-
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Van Brocklin have moved into the Max Adler resi- deucc, on Fourth avenue and Alaska street.
 Fred II. Turner, of Dallas, Texas, ar rived on the Princess May, and is guest at the Fifth Avenue. Mir. Turner is an old friend of Capt. Richardson, whose guest he was yesterday
 I. W. Dudley, travelling auditor of the White Pass & Yukon route, arrived on the Princess May He is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Under and by virtue Uf on execution issued out of the United States District Court for Che District Of Alaska. Division No. !. at Skagway on Che sOth day Of April 1908, in au action wherein W. B. Glufke Company, private corporation is plaintiff, and Charles Martin is defendant and wherein the said plaintiff obtained ludg- ment against the said defendant on the 9th day of April 1908 for the sum Of two hundred and seyenty-hve and 75-IO0 dollars (s275 75l, princi- pal and costs and wherein it was provided that lot |. block 63. and plat of ground adjacent thereto and lying within the same enclosure, together with improvements and also the store building, and the ground on which it Is located on tho north end of lot c. block 7i, all ln the town Of Skagway. District Of Alaska, according to Reid's survey and plat thereof which had heretofore In suid suit been attached, was de- creed atd ordered sold to satisfy the said ludg ment and
 WHEREAS. have also levied said execution upon said above described real estate, NOW THEREFORE,. under and by virtue Of said Judgment and said execution. I will on satur- day. the 23rd day Of May. 1908, at o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, In front Of the west door of the court house in Skagway, Alaska, sell Che above described property, or so much there of as may be necessary Co satisfy plalntlu judgment with interest thereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated Skagway. Alaska April 23. lp0d
 JAMES N. SHOUT,
 U $. Marshal By John w. Shook, Deputy
 First publication April 23, 1903
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Snow Noarl Gone

Those returning from Haines say that the snow has nearly gone from the townsite, and that in two or three days more the work of clearing the site for the army post will be resumed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Princess May Sails

The Princess May got out last night at o'clock with a small list of passen- gers, She was scheduled to stop at Juneau for passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
For Sale Cheap

Gasoline engines. marine and sta- t.onary. New and secondhand. All sizes and makes. Send for free cata- logues. R. W. JAMESON,
 -l6 Pacific Avenue. Tacoma. Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Re oP.Rtd

F. NJ. Lucayish che congressman has re-oDened his cigar and frui, store on Broadway opposite depot, with a brand new stock 0f everything. Phones s and 26 '-@-if
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
AIaska to Sail

The tug Alaska, from Wrangell, which brought tow of lumber up, will get away some time today for her home port She will tow back the scow Gar nof
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

The New Arctic Cafe, Heathorn X Levin, props, is the best in Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

Belle 0r Lexington Whiskry eight years old just out ot tgOvernmeut bond and Three Grown Diamond Malt Whis- y-strictly pure -at Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Assimilation. Not Naturalization,
 The True Aim Of. the Jewish Race

mDITH THE DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM MNET1 WAS DESTROYED ALSO TIE JEWISH NA- ESN TION WE ARE NO LONGER A PECULIAR ADLl PEOPLE SAVE IN OUR RELIGION Polit SS@ caly and socially but part of that nation in whose country we have for the time being made home
 IN GERMANY WE ARE IN FRANCE FReNcHMEN, IN ENGLAND ENeLlsHMEN AND IN AMERICA AMERICANS. THIS IS THE LOGICAL EVENTS, THE NATURAL OUTCOME OF THAT MAKE FOR ADVANCEMENT
 integral parts of other nations shall tany never be able form nation of in its entirety The past closed The future before prefaced by glorious pres eu we will but make the of it. But do this radical changes must be made in our habits of thought well habits of living and necessary step the breaking away from the hdebound customs that throttng very life energy
 
 ORTHODOX STILL IN EXILE, STILL WANDERING H SEARCH OF THAT NEW HE FooLsHLY EXPECTS FIND IN PALESTINE, FORGETTING THAT IT IS SIMPLY AS RELeIoNIsT HE IS SEPARATED FROM THE WORLD, AND NOT AS A MEMBER OF A POLITICAL STATE.
 The self imposed barriers people be broken down would grow and live and aid this fair country of which part Let them tear from their shops their pyot signs and teach their children the language and the of their associates LET THEM DROP THE LONG TAILED GABERDINE AND ROBE THEMSELVES IN THE CLOTHES OF TIE PEOPLE ABOUT THEM; THROW ASIDE THE VAIN CUSTOMS OF THE OLDEN TIME AND TAKE ON THOSE OF THE YOUNG NATION WITH WHICH THEY HAVE CAST THEIR LOT Let them in all things let go the old and upon the and thus advance along the lines laid down by iization and culture and right living.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON Go travel for well established house u few cOuuties,calliug retail merchants and agents Local territory. Salary slO2f ayear and expenses, payable sl9., 70 a week in cash and expense, advanced. Position permanent. Business successful and rushing. Enclose Srlf-addres,ed envelope. Standard House. 3OO taN- Ton Bldg, Chicago, IlL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
Sksgway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-two years experi- ence. Telephone S9. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

Alaskans for sale in Haines at Sewell's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
For:salo. Old Paper.

old papers 95c bundle a, this office. ,i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

Some elegant fine collarettes at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

May Deliueator aud patterns. At Ladies Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

cannot cell a lie. we must make % little profit. CiaysOn N Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

When in Haines and you wish a good cigar, call at Sewell's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

Cluetts latest style mems collars and cuffs at the B. NJ. Behrends Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07

IT you want to gain entrance into the homes of the buying class, place your advertisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
THE ENLISTMENT OF
 WAR DRAWS NEAR"
By ANDREW CARNEGIE.
 Librarian Of the Urhe'sO
TO-DAY ANOTHER RUSSIAN EAPEROI

PRESIDENT. ROOSEVELT, HAVE JOINTLY PRONOUNCED THE COMING BANISHNlENT OF EARTIIS MOST RE vOTTIYG SPECTACIE-HUMAN WAR; TIE KILLING OF MAN BY MAN The former suggested and formed the lac ter recognized and breahed the breath of life no The Hague tribunal the permanent high of humanity for the peaceful set clement of international disputes HENCEFOFIll THE NA TION WHICH REFUSES TO SUBMIT ITS QUARREL TO THIS TRIBUNAL PLACES ITSELF IN TIE WRONG; THE WORLD WILL BELIEVE IT HAS NOT ITS QUARREL JUST" Its rule disturb its conscience and shorten its sword
 Differences may still arise which may be submitted the barho' appeal to force may still disgrace civilization for une the e b and scor from seeg pit of vagery may explode here and there at longer and longer intervals time but the com pee banuen of war Its death wound dates from the day that President Roosevelt led five opposing four being of the first rank adopt arbitration and thus proclaimed h
 mode the appointed substitute for that which had hitherto stained the earh-he killing of by each other These four rulers must ever among the supreme eeaetos of men Whatsoever may
 lie upon te laps gods for the still in the midst of their ca reer 1t seems impossible that auy other service they yet render can approach shat which has insured them enduring fame among the hghestAat service which rank the permanent achievement of this tury
 rr IS WHEN SUCH STEP FORWARD AS THIS IS TAKEN THAT WE ARE INHERENTLY EXcLA TRULY ALL IS WELL SINCE AL. GROWS BETTER; MAN MARCHES UPWARD"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-07
WANTFD- -FNITHFCL PEES

Grip, and yali,e, a, clay,on,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK
She VIII Be Here Monday-seat Sale Will
Begin Tomorrow Morn

To those who have never heard her. tbs
singing Of. Schumann- Heink, the great
contralto, will proYes;a: revelation. It will
not%Ee In the voice alone, tho that is
broad; full Of splendid musical quality and
of aswholesome, Near appealing ring.
1t is.not5 the ~ atisss which is Of as as
tonishing perfSest f6ffsahd apcutionary I'm
ish: nor altogethe the expression, lyric
and dramatic. whichSin its genuine power
speaks directly to the heart; not even all
these things together. For there is added
a personal quality, a mellow German
emotional element, vivid, soulful appro-
priation of poesy and score, that furnish
the inspiration and bring the voice and
technic and expression to full value. And
one does not feel theaartist apart from her
rendition. She stands personally and
artistical1y in eNeryGsong she sings and
she has created a character, or a picture,
or an emotion witlfBeach number in her
program. In the broad sweep of adora :
ton, in. the tender snotes of love. in the
accents Of innocence. or in the touch of
humor. or in the simple exuberance of
songfulness, she appeals to the nearer,
heart to heart; she fseizes upon him with
intense vitality andsSeasy naturalness and
she holds him close with the grace and
force of her superb art and by the royal
right of genius.
The interest in this great artists Min
neapolis recital Monday evening exceeds
that of any musical event of the year.
Altho under the auspices Of the Teachers
club, the recital is mot in the club course
and the seats for the entire house will go
on sale tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
STILL ACTS AS MINISTER
Rev. L. A. Richter Ignores ExcomrounI.
cation by Performing MARRIAGE
& Corenoopv

& Rev Louis Richter yesterday ignored
the action of the state synod in depo.s,gl
MIN from the ministry and excommuri<
eating him from the Presbyterian church.
March 81, by marrying Edna Taber and
EDMOND Fourier at his residence, 141
Eleventh street N. While the penal code
OF the state provides penalty for the
performance Of marriage ceremony by
an unauthorized person, all marriages are
nevertheless considered binding where the
contracting parties believe the person
conducting the service legally empowered
to do so.
Mr.. Richter said last evening that he
looked only with contemll on the action
OF the presbytery and synod and was
convinced that as a matter both Of church
and civil law. he was clothed with ample
authority to perform marriage ceremonies
or other functions which ministers are or
dinarily called upon to perform His case
will come before the General Presbyte-
rian assembly for final considerat ton this
month a Los Angeles, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
RAILROADS.
LONG TROLLEY. LINES
Forty Dams Provided For by Wiscon-
sin Legislation Believed to Be.
for Electric Roads.
Upper Wisconsin Points and Twin
Cities to Be Connected With
Illinois Lines.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Madison, Wis, May 1.-THE bills which
have been introduced in the course of the
present legislature providing for the con-
struction of forty dams on various Wis
consin streams, indicate that Wisconsin
and eastern capitalists are planning
the construction Of fully 1000 miles of in,
terurban electric railroads in Wisconsin
in the next three. years. Most of these
dams are to be erected to provide cheap
electric power for the operation of the
roads. One project alone is for the con-
struction of line from the headwaters of
the Wisconsin river at Eagle river to
Grand Rapids, and another project would
continue that road from Grand Rapids
south thro the dalles Of the Wisconsin to
Madison. there to connect with another
road from Madison to Rockford Ill,
where there would be connections with
Illinois interurban roads south to ST.
Louis. Another project is that of ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Ia Crosse capital
lists for the construction of a road from
Minneapolis to La Crosse, then eastward
into Wisconsin as far as Black River
Falls. These roads would cost millions,
but it is believed that most of these more
important hopes of the capitalists will be
realized soon. The legislature is willing
to allow dams to be constructed wherever
they will provide. power for new rail-
WAYS.