davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
with her daughters this week.

l have room for a few more cows in
pasture north of school house. See
0. D. Miller, Devils Lake.
If you want a dish of ice cream that
will make you come again, go to the
Rustic Cafe. They have their own
cows, own separator and make their
own cream
Call and see the Percheron brood
mares for sale at Whipple's barn.
Superintendent Jack Lannin. of the
Farmers road, returned Sunday from
a visit to the Twin Cities, Chicago
and other eastern points, and reports
that he had a fine tine.
Write A. F. Porter for information
about farms in the Deep River coun-
try, Gordon, N. D. 13-16*
Mesdames Geo. Pitcher and Jens
Svee left for Fargo Wednesday to at
tend the state meeting of the o. E. S.,
to which they were elected delegates.
Mrs. Pitc her was accompanied on the
trip by her daughters, Grace and Ida.
If you want any farm machinery
we would like to talk with you. We
carry a complete line.
Haley & Leet,
5tf. Webster, N. D.
l. N. Bryan: Professor Dewar
was handed a check for 1926 yesterday
on his accident policy in the
Travellers Insurance company. The
company takes care of it's sick people
in a magnificent manner as the pro.
fessor can testify.
See Stuart & Smith for picture
frames-all kinds.
Land Man Powell: I have just
closed the sale of the neA sec. q,
Cleveland township to John H. Hof,
a successful farmer who lives on his
homestead across the line in Cato
township, for s., 600, 5000 to be paid
Nov. 1, and balance on the crop pay
ment plan. In March, 1898, I sold
this same land to MIR. Scroggs, of
Warrensburg, NO.. for $500, and he
has had good rentals from the crops,
meanwhile; he IS very we'll satisfied
with this as we'll as his other Ramsey
r.Ounfy 1op1 Investments
No long winaeu applications re-
quired, whichare submitted to eastern
companies, or waiting weeks for
money after mortgage is executede
You get your money when mortgag.
is signed at First National Bank.
If you want to buy a good gentle
horse. cheap, see P. DeFiore.
Guy 81. Barent, of Webster, came
in Saturday to meet his mother who
arrived from San Francisco. Mrs
Barent left Liverpool, England, last
Octobtr and has visited the east,
South America, and Pacific coast
points. She is amazed at the push
and progress of Americans and thinks
this a wonderful country. Mrs. Bar
endt has travelled a great deal and is
a very interesting conversationalist.
She is much pleased with Devils
Lake, and the town and country is a
revelation to her, her ideas, formed
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26

do schools. They will make their
future home in Cando, where the
groom enjoys an extensive practice of
his profession. The 10. joins with
a host of friends in extending con-
CALCULATIONS.
First National Bank has for sale at
all times young and sound horses
drivers and farm stock.
Mrs. f. NJ. Franklin. of Payeth,
Idaho, is visiting friends at Webster
and Devils Lake and looking after
her extensive farming interests in
this county.
REIMBURSEMENT for sale, 10 miles
west of Esnond. Good sale. Chance
, for townsite on land. c. A. Dodge
& Co..
Clown Talk tells all about the
new towns on the Chicago Great
Western railwa y. For free copy
send to Edwin B. Magill, Mgr,
Townsite Dept, Fort Dodge, la.
Myron Haig returned Friday from
Mortified. Mimi, where he has been
attending Carleton college, and will
spend the vacation with his parents
at Chautauqua. Earnest. who has
been teaching in ST. Cloud, returned
Thursday morning.
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. Tiff
John Gallagher formerly a mer.
chant at Berwick, N. D., but who for
some weeks was at the Mercy hospital,
suffering with tuberculosis Of the
brain, died on Friday last. The
funeral was held at st. Joseph church
last Saturday morning. The funeral
services were attended by quite a
number Of the members of the local
Woodman lodge, the deceased being
a member of that order.
Hail Insure with Powell
who represents old line Stock
Companies that have paid North
Dakota losses for score of years.
The new town of Ladderdale,
Carol county, on the Omaha extern
sion of the Chicago Great Western
railway will be opened to the public
by an auction sale Of lots about the
middle Of July. For particulars ad-
dress Edwin D. Magill, Mgr, Town
site Dept, Fort Dodge, la. 1913
Special sale of hats this week
at Mrs. Garvey's.
The Keith creamery, Under the
management of G. Mooers, commenced
operations Tuesday, the first customer
being A. Scharf, Of Keith. The
management informs us that butter
will be churned on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays On other days,
cream will be received. Shipments
of cream can be made from other
points, by express, at a nominal rate,
payable in advance, such payment to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26

SONo4 4OOu1A VI OAAPl SNAA1' ~
dial ~,vitation is extended to any one
interested in this creamery, to call
and inspect it, method of operation.
By buying a lot in "Greenwood''
you will secure a pleasant retreat
for yourself and family during the
hot summer months and car indulge
in boating and bathing. The finest
beach for bathing on the lake shore.
See j. o. Baughman.
F. w Cockburn's market has been
greatly improved by an entire re-
arrangement of the interior. The
walls and ceiling have been hand
somely pointed and new fixtures have
been installed which add much to the
attractiveness of the establishment.
The basement which runs the full
length of the building has been re-
pared for a cooling room, and has a
splendid cement floor with perfect
drainage. MI. Cockburn has album
dant room for the storage Of several
tons of meats and canned goods, and
taken altogether he now has n of
the finest markets in the state.
twenty-five dollars will buy
a good, gentle driving horse
Apply to P. DeFiore.
Judge Campbell, of Wabasha,
Mimi, was the guest "ver Sunday Of
Capt. E. E. Herman. Judge Camp
bell has been prominently connected
with the legal department Of the
Great Northern railroad for over
nineteen years. His trial engage.
ment with President j. J. Hill was
for six months, but it heightened out
into nineteen years Of CONT uou and
faithful service. Judge Campbell is
now over eighty years old but seems
hale and hearty. He is a most in
.teresting conversationalist of the old
school.
REIMBURSEMENT for sale. A snap
if taken at once Six miles from
main line. Address P. o. lock box
3O4.
Wesley Fassett and George Petite
of Dunseith, were in our city last
week interviewing the Farmers Rail
road officials as to cost of construc-
ton, etc., as the business men and
farmers up that way r very anxious
for a railroad and like our W rail
road they would have a large and very
fertile tributary region to make it a
paying proposition from the start.
MIR. Fassett was a pioneer resident of
Ramsey county for a number of years
and his many friends will be glad TO
learn that prosperity has continued to
home.
There are always opportunities to
buy town property at a bargain.
The trouble is to find them. NJ. P.
Nef & Co., will save You the trouble
they have found them. Call and
see them.
The ball game last Friday between
the University team and the local ag-
gregation resulted in a victory for the
former by a score of IA TO IL. The
game was called at $50, but at that
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
Mems Shirts, Ties, Suspenders

Who wants a cool serviceable skirt? Who
wants a pair of light weight s%uspenders that
wont fade? Who needs a cool, breezy neck
tie? Whoever he is he'll find splendid selec-
tons here, just right for the Fourth and other
days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26

time a drizzling rain set in hindering
a large attendance. Hempel pitched
for the SUI and Steel for the home
team. Both were wild, and there
was much ragged fielding to dampen
the spirits Of the enthusiasts. At the
end of the seventh inning the game
was discontinued. The "U" boys
are a gentlemanly lot of fellows and
it is to be regretted that their game
did not prove successful, financially.
In the evening a dance was given in
their honor which was quite we'll at.
tended. From here the team proceed
ed to Minnewaukan for the next game
and after playing Brinsmade, York
and Cando, the members will dis
band. Manager Hempel will return
to this city Thursday to assume
charge of athletics on the Chautauaua
grounds and to arrange for the track
meet to take place between the COM
panies at the encampment.
Eggs Is cents per dozen and butter
Is cents per pound at Mann's Depart
ment store.
The First National Bank will not
sell your horse notes, but will grant
extension in case Of crop failure or
other misfortunes, and you all know it.
Secretary Taylor of the state edi-
torial association has issued a circu-
lar letter in which he advises all
members desiring to attend the meet
ing at Devils Lake, July 18th. 14th
and 18th, to send in their application
for transportation to the railroads at
once. All railroads will issue trans
p%ortation to bona fde members.
Mann & Son want all the butter
and eggs in Ramsey county.
Bargains in trimmed hats and
flowers at Mrs. Garvey's.
The Rugby Tribune issued a hand
some souvenir edition this week in
which the resources Of Rugby and
Pierce county were we'll written ND.
Have you tried a Temple Court
cigar. 8
The highest prices paid for all pro-
duce at Mann's this week. We are
paying Is cents per pound for butter,
Is cents per dozen for fresh eggs and
rs cents per buehel for good sound
old potatoes. Bring us your produce.
An appreciative audience listened
to the lecture by Prof. Kennedy on
The Power of Suggestion" last
Tuesday evening. The professor is
quite a psychologist, and his exposi-
ton Of his subject showed much
thought and research in the field of
psychology. A pleasing speaker and
an able teacher, he will always be
welcome to the lecture platform of
this city.
Powell: the Hail Insurance
agent dose not repesent any
fake mutual which takes the
farmers good money but forgets
to be mutual" and help when
losses come, as they.will. Insure
with Powell in a loss paying
Company.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
Straw Hats

Every kind of stylish or comfortable straw
hat can be found here. After the Fourth there
is a probability that every man can't find the
size he wants in the style he wants-but he
can find it now if he don't delay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26

they're late there are several ,,patterns they can
have-gone earlier in the week-but the saving
will make up for it. We don't know where you
can get more elegance for such little money.
We have a couple of tables loaded with summer
dress goods and on some of it we have marked
the price down to about one half. Forty-three
pieces of twenty-6ve-cent goods will be sold
at lSc per yard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
Summer Paras0ls

It's hard to form an idea of the pretty
effects and brilliant color schemes unless you
see them. The prices are reduced so that you
can appreciate the saving, but you cant COM
prehend the unusual bargains we offer. unless
you see the p~arasols.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
ShirtWaiSt Patterns

Here you can-haxe your choice Of $50
patterns, three yards each and no two alike.
Prices run from Csc to $l.00-they are worth
twice as much-so they wont stay on our
counters many days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
Wash Fabrics

naming on these materials, except to give late
arrivals the benefit of a good saving. Because
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
Don't Forget the Umbrella

You snow it sometimes rains on Indepen-
dence Day, If your umbrella is not in good
shape, let us provide you with a new one. 1t
wont cost much and you'll be pleased with the
kind we'll sell you.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-06-26
PiQue and DENNIS

These popular and serviceable materials
for the picnic and tub frocks are represented by
several pretty patterns. If you haven't pur-
chased, it's too late for Fourth of July costume,
but there's plenty of summer yet to come ond
two or three patterns at at the prices quoted be-
low will be splendid purchases. Twenty-seven
inch White Pique at 35c Csc and l5c. Thirty
two-inch denim-several shades in blue and tan
per yard 18c. 15c and l23c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-06-13
Notice of Administrators Sale of
Real and Personal Property.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
| lNpursuance of the order of the District
Court OF the First judicial District OF the State
of Nevada Lyon county, made and entered on
the 25 h day OF May, 1903. in the matter of the
estate of w. J. Means. deceased, the under
signed, Administrator of said estate, will sell
at private sale to the highest and best bidder,
for cash in hand. the whole estate. consisting
of real and personal property hereinafter de-
scribed belonging to said deceased. in one
parcel. and subject to confirmation by said
District Court. on Monday the 22d day of June.
1903 between the hours of o'clock m and
5 o'clock y. m. to wit: at the hour of O'Clock
n m OF said dav at the ranch and premises o.
said W j. Means deceased. in Mason Valley,
Lyon COUNTY state of Nevada all the right,
title and interest Of said intestate, at the time
OF his DEATH aud all the right title and inter
est that said estate has since. by operation of
law acquired, to wit:
Real Estate-Al II those certain parcels of land
situated in Mason Valley. Lyon county. Neva-
da described follows. to wit: An undivided
the Sw4 of Sec 2. T. II N. X. 25 +. title, z. s.
patent1 and possessory claim 20 the So of the
SWA and the NW14 Of the SWh Of Sec. 2, 7. IL
n. K. % E., with the appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Personal Property-2 gray mares. 4 bay mares
black horse, gray horse, sets harness. 2
halters. 2 wagons. moving machine, horse
rake, plow, tool chest with contents, ] vice.
grindstone and frame. heating stove plat
form scales garden hose, whip, l brace l
garden rake. grubhoe pitchforks, barrels
! barrel churn. u interest in fence machine
lantern lot OF tools. 80 tons of hay. 80 cords
of pine wood.
Terms Of Sale-Cash in hand. and subject to
confirmation by the said District Court. Deed
and certificate at the expense OF purchaser.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids
]. l. WILSON.
Administrator Of the Estate OF W. J. Means,
Deceased.
Nordyke, New, MAY 30 1908.
JOHN LoTHRoP. Attorney for Administrator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-06-13
<<T9 Won't Die

OF consumption" is remark often made
of f1eshy man. The remark expresses
the popular recognition of the fact that
the sign of consumption is enlaciation,
loss Of flesh On
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-06-13
E,on County.
NEWSPAPER Law

J Subscribers rho do not gire cypress notice 10
he coHtrarV are considered ojshiag "a continue
'heir subscription.
2 Ifsubscribsrs order ne disoontinudHc, oJ Their
icriodiedls. ,he publisher MAY continue 10 send
heH Hatd aU arrears are paid.
N Subscribers neglect rSfuSe % take their Pc
rodicais from the Office 10 fhich they directed
fheH held responsible til they hdce SETTLED their
iii and ord red their pdper Discontinued.
II subscribers moro 10 other places ioithott
informing the publisher, and the paper Is sent 10 The
former direction, thcy are held responsible.
Z . The courts hare decided that reftisiag 70 take
periodicals from the epce OF reaoung and earring
them uncdied fer is primG tae'e cridcaes Of 'Hten-
tiordi fraud
g. Ang person trho reeeiges newspaper and
makes of a. iehcther he has subscribed for e or
not. is held ia lale dsubscriber,
T. The Postmaster Uho Heqlects 10 gire the te9at
notice Of The neglect Qf person 70 take from the Qf
nee the Newspaper addressed to him Is liable 70 The
aubiisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-06-13

NIT the people OF northern stock
for the first time in the history
of that northern stock to gain
education under physical circum-
stances, in physical surround
ings, somewhat akin to those
which surrounded the early
Greeks. Here you have all those
advantages. and you are not to
be excused if you do not show in
tangible fashion your apprecia-
tioh of them and your power to
give practical effect to that ap-
probation"
Never before has a truth been
brought home so forcibly to a
people. We Calitornians have
always been proud of our great
educational ins .itutions, but how
few of us have realized the true
possibilities of their future. The
words of the President have set
in motion a new trend of thought
and within few years we are
destined to see our universities
heralded throughout the world
as the modern prototypes of the
ancient schools of Greece that
did SO much to perpetuate the
glory of that ancient civilization.
Carl E. Ackerman iii Sunset
Magazine for June.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-06-13

At the commencement exercises
of the University of California
the President made a remarkable
prophecy, a prophecy so porten-
tous. so full of insight into the
future, that its full significance
was not realized by his hearers
until hours after. Said he:
Here YOU are in this universi-
ty, in this State with its wonder
ful climate, which is going to per-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-06-13
CANAL FOR CHURCHILL COUNTY.
ihey Are Advertising for Bids For GRADING
and Construction.

The great canal of the Truckee
IS to be built. The government
IS now advertising for bids in the
Keno Journal. The spec1fca tions
can be seen in the office of l.. H.
Taylor at Reno after the Goth of
this month and the bids will be
received till the Goth of Tuly,.
Here is a chance for our canal
builders.
1t is designed primarily for the
Carson Sink. But it has also
been shown by the government
survey that the water can be
brought to Lovelock Valley forty
feet above the level of the depot.
The same canal that takes the
water from the fruckee for Car
son Sink could be used for a con-
siderable distance to bring water
to that valley. This is the sure
way for that valley to get water.
The Reno Journal of last Thurs
day had the following on the
subject:
Elsewhere in the Journal this
morning is an advertisement
calling for bids for the construct
ion of a gigantic irrigation canal
to lead out of the Truckee River.
1t is to be constructed at the ex-
pense Of the general government
under the provisions of the new
irrigation law.
Engineer l.. H. Taylor, who
has charge of the photographic
work in this State. was seen yes
terday by Journal reporter.
Mr. Taylor said in response to
inquiries;
I'VE have completed our sur
vev of the lower Truckee and the
Carson basin sufficient to pro-
ceed with the construction of the
canal.
1t will lead out of the Truckee
twenty-five miles from Reno and
follow the right or south bank of
the Truckee q distance of ten
miles where it leaves the canyon
and takes an easterly and south
erlv course a distance of twenty
one miles. This is point on the
Carson River west of Carson
Sink where it is proposed to con-
struct a reservoir with capaci-
ty of 100000 acre feet in which
to store the waters of the
Truckee during the non-irriga-
ting season.
This canal will have capacity
of 400 cubic feet a second. The
width of the bed will be twenty
feet, 1t will carry depth of 13
feet of water and will be 80 feet
wide at the water surface.
There are now along the
Truckee River only $4,000 acres
of land cultivated. Approx
mately 325,000 acres OF very
rich land will be put under culti-
vation by this canal. Ten acres
of land will support one individ-
ual. This will give sustenance
to 80, 500 people direct from the
soil. incidentally the new towns
and villages in the irrigated re-
gion will bring the population OF
the district up to $4,000. | ex-
pect to see that many people IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
PICNIC OF OFFICIALS CITY FATHERS SPENT DAY AT JACKSoN'S LAKE. Rainfall and Wet Grounds Did Not Mar Their Pleasure-Fine Dim
 ner Served by Alderman
 Paul Roeder.

The rain 1t fell at Jackson's Lake yes l terday just as 1t fell in Montgomery, but the city officials had their annual picnic and about 100 men who returned to Mont gomery from the Lake said the picnic was a great success.
 The city officials and their guests went to the Lake on a regular train at S:55 a. m., 1t being impossible to secure a spe- ciai train.
 Mayor E. B. Joseph was not among the picnickers. but nearly all of the other officials of Montgomery were there. They romped about the park and were as joy ous and lighthearted as crowd of schoolboys. True 1t was a bit damp, but an Alderman said last night that it was so dry" in Montgomery last Sunday that | 1t was a real relief to him to find a sure | enough wet place.
 At ? o'clock an excellent dinner was
 served under the personal direction of Alderman Paul Roeder. The dinner was a departure from the usual meal served at Jacksons Lake It was a course din ner served in the style of the best cafe
 It consisted of Spanish mackerel. broiled chicken, tomatoes. potatoes. beets. salads
 coffee. beer. cigars, and others. We are proud of Roeder" said Alder. man c. P. Mcintyre last night. He has often made good as an orator and leg islator but you have no conception Of his ability as a caterer, since you were
 not at the Lake today"
 And Alderman Roeder was happy
 Since he was made chairman of the Ar engagements Committee for the picnic Il has been his one desire to make the oc- casion a success. He spent Wednesday night at the Lake. and when the picnick- CTS reached the grounds yesterday morn ing he received them with a joyous whoop.
 The picnic" said an Alderman last
 night was In some respects similar tC meeting of the City Council. We jus
 sat around and looked at each other. Btu
 We enjoyed ourselves and in that respect
 it was different from City Council meet ing.
 Nest of the picnickers returned to th' city on an afternoon train. Others re | turned to town last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

effective effort to hold down the market. on the basis of $l2.50 for No. ? foundry iron at Birmingham, but now some of them are struggling to hold values at $l7.50. when outside interests are selling down to S15.50.
 Another element is that large part of the new capacity which has entered the market Is that of the steel companies which will cut down their outside pur- chases. This puts pressure on the Bes- serer furnaces of the Central West which may be expected to turn to the foundry trade for relief
 "On the other hand the sellers may point with confidence to the tremendous consumption on the part of the foundries and to the fact that in spite of large commitments for castings the founders have not recovered. Reports have been circulated in Wall Street concerning d sudden break in billets in Pittsburg. There is no truth in them. There is still a scarcity of steel in the Pittsburg mar ket. As matter of fact. the steel mar ket in Pittsburg has become very re- stricted and unimportant affair. The great mills either roll their own steel or have sliding scale contracts with the great steel works, which gives them the metal at much lower prices than those quoted on the market.
 "The Eastern market, with its larger