davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-21
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY.
How Il 10 Managed Outside Of New.
ada

How Il 10 Managed Outside Of New.
ada.
Publicity is regarded all over the
world as the surest way to check H.
legal practices of all kinds. Newspaper
publicity il considered as the greatest
safeguard against wildcat schemes
that can be devised. The following will
be Of interest, taken from the Under
Writer'S Journal
Some of the wildcat companies, hav-
ing been frightened or forced to take
themselves away from Chicago are
trying Kansas as field, and are said
to be flooding the State with circulars
and working in their own way for bu-
siness. They had better watch out,
however, as the State insurance de-
partment is watching them closely.
Any agent in Kansas who might be
disposed to take a chance with tn
wildcats and with the welfare of tie
clients would do well to give the mat
ter second thought, as the insurance
department has expressed it's purpose
to make agents suffer the penalty pre-
scribed by law for dealing with I'M
authorized insurance companies.
While following up the wildcat com.
panies and their representatives Com.
missioner Luling of the State has hit
upon a scheme which will. at least
in time, make it extremely difficult
for the wildcats to pick up premiums
enough to make their operations worth
| the while. The commissioners plan
| is to publish quarterly, in six different
papers, list of companies of classes
that are authorized to do bushes n
| the State The plan has been submit
| ted to the governor and to the eXecu-
tive council where it was approved
as being excellent, and the funds to
carry out the plan will be provided by
the council The list of authorized
companies will thus during the year
be laid before the readers of twenty
four different papers, and if the read
ers attention is called to the list in
proper headlines, with the suggestion
| to either read, learn, and inwardly d.
gest or cut out for reference, re
plan will almost certainly put an g. /
! to the prowlings of the wildcats and
| incidentally, perhaps, be of aid to the
worthy authorized companies. The
| laws against unauthorized insurance
has had and can have but little effect
unless the public know something of
the names and the companies, and
! Commissioner Luling's idea, which
should be copied in other States, seems
practical way to give them that
knowledge.
The Nevada Legislature some yeas
! ago enacted a law requiring all cor.
porations doing business in Nevada
/ to advertise their annual statements
| in some daily newspaper published in
| Nevada The insurance companies and
the mining companies comply with
the law, but good many corporations
4 fail to do so. 1t is an excellent law ana
gives investors and persons desiring
/ to insure a chance to ascertain just
what kind Of companies they are doing
business with 1t separates the respol-
sible companies from the wild cats, or
at least it shows the public the differ
ence =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21
H
How the DECORATIVE Statuary of
the Worlds Greatest Expo.
SitiOn is Produced.

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE sculpture
for the decoration of the buildings
and grounds of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition is first modelled IN the
studios Of the different sculptors com
missioned to do the respective works
and is then enlarged or ''built up in
a large workshop at Hoboken and at
the Worlds Fair grounds in St. Louis
The work Of charging requires the
services Of a large force Of men and
makes a busy industry. Many of
those so employed are students and
young sculptors who thus obtain a
livelihood while studying art and at
the same time have an opportunity to
make progress in knowledge Of the art
of sculpture and skill in modelling.
The preparation of the decorative
sculpture for 50 vast an exposition as
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis is a
monumental task. 1t engages the
| attention of over 80 s%culptors, beside:
! the large number of men-about 80,
employed in the enlargement work.
This activity goes On under the direc,
ton of the we'll known sculptor, Karl
Bitter, who is assisted in the dis
charge of his important task by an ad.
visory COMMITTEES on sculpture, com,
posed of Daniel C. French, J. @. A.
Ward, and Augustus st. Gaudens.
This committee inspects the sketches
submitted Ivy various sculptors and
passes upon the engagements made
for decoration Of the grounds of the
fair The committee reports that the
work is advancing rapidly and salts
factorily. The designs show origina-
lity and are of a high order of merit.
The designs themselves compare most
favorably with those made for previous
expositions and the enlargement of the
sculpture is done with more skill than
ever before.
Fourteen great carloads of sculp-
ture have already at this early day
been shipped to st. Louis from the
workshop at HoDoken and the if-
teenth will soon be on the way.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

Notice is hereby given that tina
certain mortgage made, executed an
delivered by Emil Segerlin and Ann
Segerlin his wife, m%oItgagors, to
Silver Hage, mortgages, dated June
7th, 1898, and filed for record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the
County Of Ramsey and State Of North
Dakota on June 9th, 1893 and record
ed in book No. 13 Of Mortgages at
page 80, end assigned by said mort
gagee, Silver Hage, to Peder Elvrum,
which said assignment has been duly
recorded in the Office of said register
of deeds, will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises in such Il ortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
Of the court house in the county of
Ramsey and state of North Dakota at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon on the Goth day of August. 1908,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as fellows: The
southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-three (33)
and the south one half Of the south.
west quarter and the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter, and the
southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section thirty-four (34) i'll
township one hundred fifty five Q55)
north of range sixty-three west; and
the south west quarter Of the north
east quarter, and lots one G)and two
(2) in section three in township one
hundred ffty-four north Q54) OF
range sixty three west, containing
three hundred and twenty acres more
or less according to the government
survey thereof.
There will be due on such mort.
gage on the day Of sale the sun OF
1878. 04, besides the attorneys fees
allowed by law and the costs and ex
penses of foreclosure and sale.
Dated July 18th, 1903.
--Peder Elvrum,
Assignee of mortgage.
Burke & Middaugh,
Attorneys for assignee of mortgage,
Devils Lake, North Dakota. 1925
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICA-
TON FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.

TON FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.
State Of Moth Dakota, County of
Ramsey.-ss. In the county court.
Pursuant to an order of this court.
ma lie on the 18th day of August, A.
D. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that on
saturday, the 10Th day of September A.
D. 1909, at 2o'clock in the afternoon of
hat day, at the court rooms of ts.is
court, at the county court house, in
the city of Devils Lake, county of
Ramsey and state of North Dakota,
has been appointed by the Judge of
this court as the time and place for
hearing the petition of A. T. Hors-
man, Of the city Of Devils Lake. in
said Ramsey county, for the grant
ing to him of Il Druggists Permit
to sell for medicinal, scienti fc and
mechanical purposes, malt, v%inous,
spurious, fermented or other intoxi-
eating liquors at No. 313, tth street,
in the city of Devils Lake, county of
Ramsey and state of North Dakota
when and where any person interested
in the granting of said petition ma"
appear and contest the same under the
provisions of the law, and they will
be heard.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Da,
kota, the nth day of August, A. D F.,
1908.
1926 d. &. Duell,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21
THE Investor

country has never been equaled BY any land
hundred thousand settlers will go into these d
1 ni6cent condition and the crop yield will be e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Judge of the County Court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21
OVER IO0,0 900 SETTLERS WILL GO INTO THIS SECTION

fIF FnnDDrn Who owns asmau farm or high priced land will find
1t fAkmtf dSss 10 Wheat Of better saai,y han NE she 1ssd
prairie land in the word,w with a soil O. Rich Black Vegetable Loa With a
Subsoil, n needs but the pillow 10 AXE it viHd a competence md a forune. Sell
IS Is Is f FUR e@ 3yPaPSUGIgTf5USS II in T TkS Canada ad p' the balance in the bank.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMlNIS-
TRATION.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMlNIS-
TRAT1ON.
State of North Dakota, County OF
RalnSey-ss IS.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Mrs.
Elise Berntine Spielmacher, de-
ceased.
The State of North Dakota sends
Greeting to Louise Charlotte Spiel
macher, Emma Christine Spiel
macher, William D. Spielmacher,
Mary Spielmacher, Christian Spiel
macher, Alma Spielmacher, And
rev 6. Spielmacher and all others
interested, heirs ia law ana next Of
kin of Mrs. Elise Bernine Spiel
macher, deceased, and to all to
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that
Christian Anderson has filed with the
Judge Of this court, a petition, pray
ing for letters Of administration Of
the estate of Mrs. Elise Berntine
Spielmacher, deceased, and that Mon
day, the 9Th day of Oct, 1903, at two
O'Clock p. M. of said day, being a
day CT a regular term of this court,
to-wit: of the October term, 1903, at
the Office of the county judge in the
court house in the city of Devils
Lake. county of Ramsey. state of
North Dakota, has been set for hear
ing said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Devils Lake, this ooh day
of August. A. D. 1909.
ID. G. Duell,
2-26 Judge Of the County Court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

~ az tI1C llnc vi uCl dlAcSCu CkOItlOu.
E. S. Sampson Of ko]ette county
got out On the tongue Of his wagon to
adjust the harness, when his team
started to run. He locked his legs
around the tongue, small boy fashion
and was carried half u mile, when the
wagon struck a rock and upset. The
horses were set free and Sampson es-
capped without a scratch
A lodge of the Uniform Rank K.
of T. will soon be organized at Bis
marck
During a dance at North Little
Heart John Rrainer was she OF and
killed.
The merchants of Valley City are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of erect.
ing a cracker factory.
The Dunseith Herald says tobacco
his been raised IN the Perrin farm
lear that place, for sixteen years.
Earl Kopeland, of Minot, a Soc
brakeman, was run ever and hal both
legs cut off. He died Of lis IN.
juries.
The Mouse River Standard, pub.
lished at Richburig, ssys the e. N.
extension will be completed at that
poipt INV Oc<ohor I XIII
An unknown farm laborer commit
ted suicide at Marvel, by hanging
himself in the barn. He was a heavy
drinker and was Respondent.
New Rockford has organized a com
mercial association for the purpose of
looking after the health, beauty and
commercial interests OF the city.
Charles Palmer opened a bliod pig al
Glenburn at 9,o'clock in the morning,
and at noon he had been arrested
! tr5 ed, bound over to the district court,
and put in Jail.
J Thirty-fve business men Of Liteh
vile, had an artes&an we'll drilled fea
the town at a cost of Fl, 500. Soft
water was obtained, with a pressure
| of seventy pounds.
A. l.. Parsons var arrested at Free
port, H., on a charge Of embezzle-
ment preferred by Xaveri st. Jacque,
Of FocconIor ua will b.. Irr,rh@
back on a requisition.
A thief at Grand Forks broke open
one Of the collection boxes used by the
Fargo Children S Home, and sUiped
the c%ontents;. Grand Forks has the
meanest man in the state.
At Goodrich, a street fakir offered
cuff buttons at fifty cents a pail, and
after selling quite a lot, offered
twenty-five cents razors at a dollar
each. Dozens Of people bought them,
expecting him to return the money,
but he changed his mind and kept it.
A telephone line from Carpio to
Mohall was completed last week.
Neil Mcleod had his foot cut off
with a binder on the farm of George
Wilker, near Glasston.
The fax fiber mill at Reynolds is
now in full operation, and is turning
out a high grade of tow.
The Park River Gazette News says
a great deal Of illegal hunting is
being done in that part Of the state.
F. I. Whitney, the general passen-
ger agent of the Great Northern, was
a member of the excursion to Edmore.
; Three young Englishmen who came
over the line from c artwright, were
arrested at Cando, for passing a
counterfeit five dollar bill. Parties
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

1926 Judge Of the County Court
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

at Cartwright said they were all right,
and that the character of the bill was
unknown to them. They We're re.
leased.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21
Here and There
About the State

An eastern manufacturer of haying
= tools wants to locate at Fargo.
The N. P. is laying the iron on the
extension from Mckenzie to Linton.
The Catholic church at Bowbells
has been completed. 1t is a beautiful
edi6ce.
There is a prospect of an auto line
between Grand Forks and the state
university.
Thirty five sheep belonging to Peter
Rembolt, Of Medina, died from eating
growing fax.
The Wilton News wants the drunks
of that town to be a little more quiet
4 when on Main street.
A crazy man is %inhabiting the
shack on the claim of Miss Davidson
eleven miles from Minot.
Ray G. Swain, living near Plano,
had his leg nearly shot off by a COM
panion while hunting gophers.
: Arthur Fells, an employer of N. p.
at Fargo was held up and robbed of
$41 in the day time In that city.
John Lalla, Frank Lalla, and
Joseph Slama, of Pisek, were fined
:$25 each for killing chickens out of
season.
f. Samuel Coleman claims to be able
: ito get good results from gumoo land,
land has filed on a quarter If it near
Bowbells.
A lodge of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen known as Brainard
Lodge No. 683, has been organized at
Braniard.
lightning struck Henry Wagner
farm house at Fist er, killing Wagner
and his wife, but leaving two children
in the same room unhurt.
The people of Jamestown and near
by points are indignant over the lille
gal hunting being done by italians
employed on the N. P. railroad.
A tow mill is to be erected at
Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton Globe says thieves
and beggars are ~4overrunlug Richland
county.
The business men Of Rugby have
organized an association for mutual
protection in the credit business.
Andrew Larson of Richland county.
who nearly beat out his wife's brains
with a gun, has been adjudged insane.
Requisition papers have been
granted for Grant Smith who was ar
rested at Jamestown, charged with
= tealing hogs in Nebraska.
Emma B1atten, a seven year old
adopted daughter of Hiram Springer
of Windmere. died from eating some
sort of poisoned berries which she had
gathered.
Detective Crowley, Of Fargo, arrest
ed two tramps at Hankinson, who had
broken into a car at Casselton and
stole nearly 81, 600 worth of clothing.
Two nobos went into a car where
four young men on their way to the
harvest fields we're riding, when near
Glendive, and attempted to hold them
up. In the malice, two of the young
!. men were wounded, and one killed. One
got a rock and beat out the brains Of
one of the tramps.
The contest between Miss Flora ).
Frost and j. L. Bickford over the
county supe~rintendency of Ward
county, is being heard by Judge
Lander. The contention is that Miss
T. Frost was not a resident of the coun-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

-
and that the character of the bill was
unknown to them. They were re-
leased.
L. T. Derry, Of Montpelier, has in
vented a patent grain shocker which
he Jams will work on any binder,
and do the work of two men.
Lightning struck the blacksmith
shops of Rastus Larson at Stillwell.
and the residence of Charles Chase
nearby, but did no serious damage.
Lawrence Highland, a 10, year old
boy of Langdon, was dragged tc death
by a vicious broncho. He was
thrown from the saddle and one foot
held in the stirrup.
The Leeds far was a grand success,
the crowds being large from first to
last. The hotels could not accommo-
date the visitors, and the citizens i'm
provised beds on the floor of several of
the halls of the town.
Editor Small Of the Devils Lake
Inter Ocean is publishing a daily edi-
ton that shows up the city in good
shape from an advertising standpoint.
Devils Lake seems to be large enough
to support a good daily-and that's
the kind Small is giving them. =
Darlington Independent.
1t is claimed natural gas has been
discove1ed near Souris.
A citizen of Fargo claims to have
found a pearl in the Red River neal
that city.
William Mouldenhauser of Kuhn,
was killed by lightning while driving
along the road in a wagon.
Jere Maher has been appointed
Omitted States commissioner at Rolla.
He is a brother Of John w. Maher OF
this city.
Sergeant Clarence Cole, who lost his
arm at Devils Lake encampment, will
have to undergo another amputation
of the injured member.
The grand lodge A. o. u. w. of
the state will have the largest increase
in membership in the year ending
April l, 1903, in the history of the
order.
E. E. Rudoliph and Mrs. Leslie Nc
Clay of Faley, eloped, both being
married. Rudolph leaves a wife and
three children, and the woman leaves
a husband and four children. The
husband of the clipping woman had
the parties arrested. bat relented and
! ordered them released. The WON an
is for+y-fve, and Rudolph is twenty
sever.
A u named Opsall, from Velva,
has sued Gus Norman, of Balford,
for $3.50 damages. Norman took up
some estray horses and in the estray
notice which he published, failed to
describe certain brands on the horses,
as he could not see them because of
the heavy coat of hair. Opsall saw
the notice, but failed to distinguish
mis- property because Of this lack Of
description. Two of them died, and
he now sues the advertiser for their
value.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo QUINN e
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. CSC.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-21

HUNTERS KEEP AWAY.
No shooting of ducks, geese or
prairie chickens allowed on this farm.
Sven Olson.
% NeA and NJ SEX section "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
western markets. These prices are on

Western markets. These prices are on
the same basis as Pocahontas, $1.S5 at
the mine for run of mine and $3.50 at
the mine for screened lump. This coal
Is sold extensively throughout the
Northwestern states and the new prices
are regarded as quite conservative con-
sidering the advance in freight rates
and cost of mining.
In spot Illinois Goals the market pre-
sents little change. Illinois and Indiana
lump rule at around 1925 on the spot,
with occasionally inside prices named
on coal that is drawing car charges or
demurrage. Prices on mine run range
from S1.S5 to 81 per ton, f. o. b., Chi
cago. and on screenings the market is
showing a somewhat wider range, va
rying from $1.40 to $50 on Illinois to
s1.60 to s1.70 on Indiana, according to
quality and the road over which they
are shipped.
Contracts in all branches of the
Western bituminous trade continue to
drag. and II is not expected there will
be much activity here before the 1st Of
the month. Operators continue very
firm in their views, while buyers are
withholding their contracts until the
spot situation becomes somewhat firm
er. There is every evidence that fewer
contracts will be made this year than
ever before in the history of the coal
trade, and operators are content that
this should be 50. Outside of some de-
sirable railroad contracts, which Will
absorb the large tonnage of the most
important operations, there is no feel
ing of apprehension as TO ability to dis
pose of all the coal that can be brought
out during the season.
Leading markets, including Cleve-
land. Cincinnati. Detroit. Milwauk es
and the Twin Cities are reported as on
quiet basis, with prices fairly we'll
maintained on the new basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
NOTES OF The COAL TRADE.
Lake Shipments of situminous Being
Held Up.

CHICAGO, April 17l-The Black Dia-
mond reviewing the Western coal mar
ket says: Unusual features continue
to obtain in the Western anthracite
trade. This week Practically all of the
large companies represented In West
ern territory discontinued taking or
ders for delivery during the current
month. 1t is probable small amount
Of business yet may be accepted in
cases here and there, but large buyers
who have held off expecting to place
their orders about the goth to 18th OF
April and who believed they would be
able TO secure the coal thus ordered on
the April circular basis Will meet with
a disappointment.
The decision of the companies to re-
fuse to take further business is largely
due TO continuance of the strike
among the marine firemen and oilers
on the great lakes. While some few
boats have left Buffalo and Erie with
non-union crews, the larger portion Of
the lake fleet Is still tied up with no
assurance as to when 1t will go into
commission. Vessel owners seem to be
slowly breaking the strike, but at the
present rate of process II will be some
time before they can win a complete
victory.
Chicago received its first boatload Of
coal on Wednesday, the 18th, when the
Valley Coal company, arrived with 200
tons of stove coal. The opening of the
coal carrying season this year is one
day later than last year, although II 1t
had not been for the strike 1t would
probably have opened ten days earlier.
A year ago the P. D. Armour was the
first vessel to reach Chicago with a.
cargo of 200 tons of coal. This cargo
was also consigned to the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal COMPANY as.
In the soft coal trade the market on
spot coal at Chicago is a trifie easier
than a week ago, anddarge shipping in
terests say they expect dull and quiet
market until well into the summer.
The situation as to Eastern bituminous
Goals in Western markets is being in
| huenced to a more Or less extent by the
lake transportations situation At Ohio
| and pennsylvania loading ports there
IS commencing to beJan accumulation
OF coal cars which cannot be unloaded
owing to the congested condition of the
docks. Unless some relief is furnished
soon as to the vessel situation it will
be necessary to divert this coal into the
| all-rall trade or tor Underwater. Some
interests are already considering this
plan and ways of making 1t effective
until such time as IKE shipments are
fairly normal
Any reduction in The quantity of coal
| moving to the docks will be felt next
winter, although it may be only small
tonnage in the aggregate. Dock inter
ests have demanded all along all the
tonnage that could be moved TO them.
They entered the spring months with
out pound of coal on hand as against
a small surplus in past years and their
necessities the coming summer and
winter are therefore quite urgent, espe-
cially as to obtaining as full a supply
as possible.
Among Eastern bituminous Goals the
only new prices announced during the
week pertain to ocean smokeless, which
is sold to a considerable extent in