davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
are couling north.

are comin9 north.
No delay III making loans of John
w. Maher. You get your money as
soon as papers are executed.
Land Man Powell: Mr.. Jacob
Goldberg, the furniture dealer has
bought the Calof (or Ladmell) proper
ty on east second street and will oc-
cupy it as a residence in the near
future.
Get your watch, clock or jewelry
repaired at H. Huesgen s. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction:
Will sell the right party 800 acres
of splendid prairie land on crop or
time payments. Call at Office of E.
w. Miner & Co., Devils Lake, N. D.
Try Prince Coude cigar-pure
Havana-best 10 cent cigar on the
market Made at Devils Lake, and
Cando by Webber Bros. 2tf
DR.. Reeds Cushion shoe is
the easiest shoe on earth. Sold
only by S. L. Wineman.
H. Huesgen keeps the most com
plete stock of musical strings for
violin, guitar, banjo or mandolin.
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.
Gold filed spectacles with the best
pebble lenses, fitted to suit any eye
sight for So. so at H. Huesgen's.
Tattoo alarm clocks make you tired
"to stay in bed. They ring unit
you get up. Prize So. so, at H. Hues
gems.
Company D. is preparing to put OF
the thrilling war drama, From
Sumter to Appomattox, at tn
armory at an early day. Professiona
and local talent will compose the cast
and the theatre going people will b
given a rare treat. Richard Austil
the we'll known comedian and special
list has charge of the playa guarante
of successful preservation in ever.
way. Mr.. Austin has ex rcised car
in selecting the different characters
and is well pleased with the cast
which embraces the very best Of loca
talent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
OUT THEY GO.
OUT THEY GO.

To ch...North Dakota where the
big crowds are going for the Free
Homesteads land and Free Coal.
Low railroad rates. See our agent in
your city. Write for facts Wm.
H. Brown & Co., Mandan, North
Dakota 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
The best strings for any instrument
)nlv 4 cantS oacb Of u-,o,ro,,,s

The best strings for any instrument
only cents each at Huesgen's.
Agvn. PFeeHEell reports the sale fol
Mr.. Frank Palmer of Two lots lots across
Hill avenue ON the west of the Palmer
residence, to Mrs. Bella Thomas, who
will at once erect a substantial two
story building especially adapted for
boarders and dodgers.
Clarence Haley,~who has been with
the Free Press for two years, is taxing
we'll earned vacation of two weeks
which he is spending in Minnesota.
The best 1skarat solid gold wed.
ding rings are at H. Huesgen s.
Hail happy day! The
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
Geo. w. Gets is in Chicago.

Geo. w. Gets is in Chicago.
Barley, oats and wheat wanted ct
the -four mill.
Get your watch thoroughly repaired
and cleaned at H. Huesgen's $. He is
an expert at the business.
Barley, oats and wheat wanted at
the -four mill.
Competent young lady stenographer
desires position at once. Good ref
erences and willing to work for small
salary. Address, Box 45, Clary, N.
D.
Insure your farm on city property
in thec old reliable Connecticut Fire
Insurance company. e. w. Miner &
Co., Devils Lake, N. D.
Starkweather Times: Mrs. Peter
Traynor and Mrs. Frank Maurer were
appointed committee to select the
location for the new Catholic church
to be erected in Starkweather during
the coming summer. They selected
lots on the hill in the southeast part
of town.
A carload of farm mares for sale at
Locke's old barn, or owner can be
found at Office of E. w. Miner & Co., !,
Devils Lake. N D.
Young married man with good
knowledge of bookkeeping also good
penman, had experience in clothing
and groceries; must have work of some
kind at once; state salary paid when
answering; can come at once. Ad-
dress, J. Berg, 1s N 4th street,
Grand Forks, N. D. 5-6*
E. W. Miner & Co., have on hand
several sound young farm mares that
they will sell reasonable for either
cash or time Call and see them. If
you need horses you will buy these, az
horses and prices are guaranteed
right. Call at Office opposite the
court house.
Mrs. Juergens left Tuesday for the
Juergens homestead in Bottineau
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ston-
er will occupy the Juergens' resi-
dence in Devils Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoner are late arrivals from the east,
and will make Devils Lake th eli,
future home.
A social dance will be given by the
j K. o. T. M. Monday evening, April
13, in Morgridge & Merrick's hall,
Grand Harbor. Committee on ar.
rangements: VIM. Powell, Chas.
Todd, Frank Shook. Everyone is in
vited and good time assurd. Re
member the date and place.
Sunday even ing the little 6-year-olt
l daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thorsol
: was searching for some play thing
3 under couch. A match was light
] ed and the fringe Of the couch caugh
l fire, which instantly blazed up AM
q burned pair of lace curtains. Fo
i a time it seemed there would be
: serious fire. The fire alarm wa
t sounded, but l.eighbors rushed in an
g carried the burning couch outsid
IS and the fire was soon extinguished
The damage was confined to the los
e of the couch and curtains and
IS scorched carpet. And it was fortu
mate it was not more serious.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
Cbe Big Store

DdI4cy, OdGS anu Wucdl Wdulcu az
the flour mill.
10 to Huesgen's for good mouth
organ.
Barley, oats and wheat wanted at
the flour mill
Reliable alarm clocks for $1.25 at
H. Huesgen s.
Rev. Thos H. Whittles, Of Hender-
son, Mimi. will occupy the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday.
The finest lot of horses ever shipped
in here now on sale at First National
Bank
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..
Mrs. w. H. Ried has been enter
tanning Mrs. 0. B. Seymour of Grand
Forks this week.
Wanted. A man to take contract
to break. disc, drag and seed 200 acres
in Cato township. Address E. w.
Miner, Devils Lake, N. d.
Mrs. Rankin left Saturday to spend
the summer on her homestead neal
Granville
Having closed out our business
those who are indebted to us are re-
quested to call and settle. Office
second floor of the Bangs block, mex
door to DR.. Moeller. Stade & Svee
Mrs. W. H. ..Kipp, accompanied b,
the children leftlast week for the Kipl
homestead near Souris where they viii
remain during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Miller wer'
! called to Larimore Tuesday by a tele
gram announcing the serious illness 0
Mrs. Miller's sister.
| Mr. Nick Schmaltz has resigned a
fjanitor of the court house and depart
ed on Tuesday with his family fo
Portland, Oregon, and expects to re
side permanently on the Pacific coast
Nick has prospered here and regret
that his wife's health necessitate
change Of climate.
Elgin, Waltham, Rockford All
Hamilton movements from II to 2
Jewels each, finely adjusted to heat
cold and position, the most accurat
time pieces in the world, are kept i
stock at II. Huesgen's, the jewele1
Devils Lake, N. D., Fourth street
opposite the postofice. Call on hil
when in town.
A citizen of Ramsey county wh
had spent some weeks visiting rel.
f tives in Oregon and Washington,
relating his experiences the other da
said that he didn't have good slit
OF bread from the day he started tt
he reached home again. It a
seemed SO dry and tasteless- -whe
q one gets used to the rich favort
r bread from Ramsey county wheat
lrich favored because Of the abunda1
presence of nourishing, body buildil
s elements other than dry tastele
r starch-he knows what good brs'
q really is one that by supplying Il
n needs of his physical system satisfi
lit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHT.

You are ordered to report with uEi
forms at our asylum in the city of
Devils Lake, N. d., on Easter Sunday
April 18th, 1908 at 10 O'Clock, a. III. for
the purpose of attending divine SER
vices IN ii body as Knights Templsrs
at the Church of the Advent. All
visiting Sir Knights requested to join
us. By order of
w G.oo.,a
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
MERCY HOSPITAL.

|Ah!AS 11OCI L AL.
The new hospital will be dedicated
April Id, 1908, at O:3O a. m. the pro-
gram for the occasion will be as fol-
lows:
High Mass.
Dedication ceremonies.
Address by Rt. Rev. Bishop Shan
ley.
Refreshments for all.
Bishops Reception.
An interesting musical program is
promised. 1t is hoped that the at
tendance will be general. All are
invited. 1t would be impossible
to reach all by mail and it is hoped
that no person will hesitate to attend
because of not receiving an invitation
through the mail
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10

n. Huesgen has the best stock OF
high grade watches in the northwest.
Wanted-An apprentice girl to
learn the millinery trade Mrs. M.
Garvey. 5tt
For Rent. "A farm of $40 acres in
Dry Lake township, $50 acres under
cultivation. Enquire of Peter Soren
son, Devils Lake, N. D.
For Rent. My farm of 1880 acres
in DeGroat township, 900 acres under
cultivation, good buildings. Write
Peter Sorenson, or call at residence OF
7th street, Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
Market Report.
THE LOCAL. FIELD.
BARGAINS IN LAND.

I will sell any of the following de-
scribed lands at a bargain for cash, OF
part cash, or on crop payments tt
good farmers:
NE ID sec. ss154-59.. -. Nelson CT
VIZ sEA & EH sW n sec. 32-15!
so. ......... ....... Nelson ct
Sc sec. 8-15560. ;. Ramsey C'
Sc 4 sec. 25-155-60. ........''
w u NV ID sec. 19-153-e1. .''
SW ID sec. 6-155e1 1:......."
N Il & sW Il sec. 13-155-e1. g
NJ s. sEA sec. 14-155-61. -
S1z sec 9O-155- 81 IN. s.
SW a sec. 3s.156:61 ~. ... 9
NJ NV sec. 7-155-6s., .''
Sc Il sec. 81 1860. -. g
NV Il NE Sec SO 1859.
Sc Il sec. 4-156- 81. .....r.. :"
NJ NwA 8 NH NEA
sec. 1-153-63 ..........."
Sc ID sec. 2-154-63 ......."
EH sWA 2 8 EH NV II
sec. 411-15562.. ......"
EH NWA sec. 12-155- SO. -"
Lot 2 sec. 1-156-6a (56 acres) >"
SEA sec. 6-156-63. ........
VIZ SWA sec. s1-156-6s. -"
sWA sec. 12-157-63. .......''
seq sec.1s & NEA sec. 19-157-
6s.
VIZ sec. 1-153-64. -. .......
EH sEA & sWA sEA sec.
Is .-154-64 ............." -"
NWA sec. s1-154-64. $685..
Lot sec. & lots 1913, & SH
NEA sec. 5-15ee4 (3O3 acres) g
sWA sec. 17-156-e4.... ...."
NWA sec. 6-157-64. -. ....'
NWA sWA sec. 21-157-e4.. ;"
Lots 5, 6, & Z sec. 1, & NJ
NWA sec. 1s-155-e5 (16o
acres).. .............
sWA NEA, NWA sEA &
ESfs z r. Sec 7-156-65 (151
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
Good team Of mules for sale cheap
Apply to Geo. w. Gets. 3tf

Huesgen has the best silver polish
in the market--25 and so cents per
box.
E. w. Miner & Co. have on hand
several sound farm mares shat they
will sell reasonable for either casii, or
time. Call and see them If you
need horses you will buy these, as
horses and prices are guaranteed
right. Call at office opposite court
house
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10

~ invite you to visit our store this week to look
W The immense stocks of new goods shown in every
department. get prices and samples note carefully the ex.
ceent store service that exists in this and
think you will agree with that if Mann's Department
Store did not exist would not enjoy any advantages
as you now have in trading at Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10
sWA NEA, NWA sEA &
Nts 8 & 4 Sec. 7-156-65 Isl

acres). .........
have few good farms to rent.
I also have few bargains in Eddy,
Bottineau, Pierce, Rolette and
Towner Counties that I :an sell at
low figure or on crop contract.
Write or call on me at Devils
Lake, N. D.
john W. Maher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-04-10


~ I'D such question occur to you? Did you ever
II stop to compare the advantages you now have in
trading, with those that existed before store began
business There other stores that have good points
other often wngto semerchandise at
able profit. Did it to you that Manns deserve
some credit for this condition Of affairs
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
IT MISSED A DAY
The Arizona Democrat heid Up by
 the Mechanical Force.

The Arizona Democrat seems to have entered upon a new stage of it's rather brief but tumultuous career. Yesterday it missed a publishing day, Sunday the great day of all Laily pa pers. There was trouble with the mechanical force and all the officers of the Democrat were out of town.
 The editor. John O. Dunbar. has been in Colorado for more than month anG on Saturday afternoon Business Mana ger King left for Cananea intending to be absent the greater part of the week.
 The present troubles of the Democrat began recently in a disagreement with the typographical union. The members of the union unable to make terms with the management went out or were e. jected: at any rate they ceased to ra- gard the Democrat office as an abiding place for the faithful. They were sue ceeded by less expert mechanics and there was a consequent arrangement of the machinery and general dissatisfac- tiCn. Then there came up that Ol0 question of pay day. The average printer is surerstitioUs: ha believes in ghosts and can't get it out of his head that the ghost ought to walk with q regularity which would make his presence familiar to the em- ployees. They charge that the Demo- crat has not been q recently haunted shop and they have been clamoring for q sight of the .hant.'
 About the middle of last week strike was organized but when the time came for it to go into effect only one man stayed with the agreement. That was Jesus NieiendreZ.
 Last Saturday night they were still unable to conjure up any sort of q ghost and it was decided that opera tions should be suspended. A telegram was sent to Mr. King. who returned to the city yesterday morning.
 Col. Wilson is understood to be the owner of the paper and it is said he has invested considerable money in it since last fall. Though the property is not in his name it was learned at the time Of the ending of the Webb regime that he was holding some kind of mort gage that was better than q deed. It is reported that the colonel has grown weary of the newspaper business and that he will be here in a day or two to
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour. T. is the best.
 Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of n' and. friends can find them by address ins Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
FRIDAYS RECORDS
Progress of the Competitive Shooting
 at Fort WhippIe.

Two remarkable scores were made at Fridays competitive firing at the tar get grounds. says the Journal Miner.
 Private Claude r.. Lewis made a score of 99 out of q possible 100 ir the forenoon and Sergeant Spencer H. Thomas scored 9S out of q possible iG0 in the afternoon. These are said to hare seldom if ever been equaled i:! sl1irmish firing in thA army.
 A considerable number Of visitors were in attendance from Prescott. The competition Was skirmish firing at 600. 5c0. 40n. 90 3G0. and geo wards. star,inS at the G10 yard range and firing two shots each. then advancing to 300 yardF firing two more shots. then to 400 wards firing three shots then to 350 yards fir ing three shots. e@Ving ten shots l." be fired frcn the "G0 and -uO yard ranges. the competitors being permitted to distlibr;o them as th -E ,rs red.
 Each man fired twenty si"ts iI tho morning and twenty i'll the afternoon and the possible fo4 the day was 2G0 making q total possible for the three days Of DOG The following Were the leading scores. at the end of Fridays shoot out of the total possible q. 30G:
 Corporal Henry Ifenser, distinguished 1IlIl NSliittll, tloop ''' ' ONi 1'Hll'li '''' airy, 709
 Corporal George Watson. troop G. Fourteenth. G14.
 Private Claude F. Lewis. troop M. Fourteenth, 5SS.
 Sergeant Charles J. Downey, troop l.. Fourteenth. 5S6.
 Private John Carlson. troop L, Fifth 5S5
 Sergeant William Abendroth, troop k, Fourteenth. 57a.
 Sergeant Henry Kearmelmeyer. troop N. Fifteenth. 574.
 Sergeant J. Hale. troop D. Tenth, 5733.
 have arrived within the last two days to participate in the pistol competition which takes place on Monday and Tuesday.
 Monday will he devoted to prelimin ary practice and the active competitor fer records will take place CT Tuesday.
 The ranges for pistols are p, 50 and 75 yards for sloH- fire and 15 and 9 yards for rapid fire.
 In the carbine competition there have been forty-tWo competitors, hut it is expected that this number will be largely increased at the pistol competi- ton.
 The four highest men in this compe- tition secure q place on the army team which will shoot in Chicago com mencing August 9. and from tha
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
 Phoenix Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings success
 Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only
 They're for sick kidneys.
 They cure backache, every kidney ilI
 Here is Phoenix evidence to prove it.
 L. S. Dunbar, proprietor of the fruit and cigar store, s North First avenue, residence 576 North Seventh avenue says: "Doans Kidney Pills are not a new remedy to me. We first used theri in our family several years ago when living in Marietta, Ohio, where they are considered a household necessity They are the finest remedy for backache or any symptoms of irritated or weakened kidneys on the market. Shortly after moving here some three years ago symptoms of a recurrence of kidney trouble in our family became evident and we tried to get Doan's Kidney Pills at several drug stores. They knew nothing about them and we sent to our druggist, MT. Styer of Marietta for supply. Noticing them advertised In Phoenix last winter when we required them we procured them at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store. They are a necessity in our household, particularly so when compelled to drink the water in Phoe- nix. On every occasion when their use is required they have never failed to bring prompt relief
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y-, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-an talk. no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
TWIN BROTHERS"

drama of more than usual interest is offered by tha company at k,.sstiake park this evening. The piece has been translated from the French Qf Guy dr Maupassant and adapted for tGe stage hY Nillred Lucas. who plays the lead ing part. Tn-re is q great deal C. comedy along with the intense interect ol the l'icc". which hinges upon the Nagaries Of twin brothers whose natures are dismerically opposed. i:y . strange freak of fat+- the good brotiicr absorb3 much of the temperament of his ill- n2tured brother and the results are both pathetic and amusing. The piece ia well staged and the parts are ad- 1nirably adapted 10 the capabilities Of the company.
 The free concerts ny the Curtiss band will commence at 7:2O each evening" with dancing after the show on Tues day and Friday. A special dance will also be given on Wednesday night in honor of the Tempe and Mesa young pec-le.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
DEATH OF ROCHESTER FORD
One or the AbIest Members Of the
 Arizona Bar.

EOn. Rochester Ford of Tucson died at his former home in St. Louis last Thursday night His burial took plao Q or Saturday He left Tucson six weeks ago on his annual vacation. intending to ramain in the east until fail. His health though not robust. for he was sufferer from tuberculosis. was usual at that time Mir. Ford was well known Tn Phoenix and was one of the fore most members of the territorial bar.
 The Tucson Citizen says oi him. He was i6 years old. a native Of Ken lucky aHd 2 graduate of Washinet-,.i university at St. Louis. in which lns7I- tuition he was for time professor of laW. He came to live in Tucson in fSSS and resided here ever since. hay ing succeeded in reaching honorable distinction iii the profession of law as well as accommodating considerable property. He was city attorney of Tue son for two years, and has been ell gagged in much important litigation af- fecting the city and county. He was special counsel in the ''wedge" suits and was also employed by Pima county to carry the narrow Suage bonds case to the SHDr eGne court Of the United States
 Nr. Ford took an active interest III public affairs and was an uncolnpro- missing democrat in politics. lie was q man O. austere life and a deep relig- ious temperament. His father. who sur wives him. is 2 minister of the Baptist church. and his motllcT. who visited Tucson last winter. is the author of some successful books. MT. Ford. like his parents. was devout Baptist. but he was not narrow in religious matters and all wno revered God were his brethren.
 MT. Ford stood very high ia his pro fession. and was regarded as one of the ablest lawyers in Arizona. He had an extensive practice, but of late years did not care to exert himself overlnuch as he felt the constant necessity of nurs- ing his health NWbile the condition of his health prevented him from paftici- pating in the social life of the com munity. he had many friends and keen ly enjoyed good company. He had q keen sense of humor ard a kindly wit. He was agreeable, generous and chari table and never turned deaf ear to the needy or refused q call for assis- tanCe
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17

highest competitors there. asg4eam ;s e-lest9ds tc participata in an interna- tonai @hcat which takes place in New JsTse5-.
 While the distinguished marzsmen in this competition are barred from re- ceiving any medals. their score is counted ia making up the team to par ticipatc in the army competition, where opportunity is offered to secure a medal. Corporal Henry Henser. one of tne dist'nguished marksmcu, has al reaiy won nine gold medals in various competitions,
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
NAILED TO MORALES
Nothing in the Report of the Removal
 of the Custom House.

Nogales, AriZ.. Aug I5.-(SDecial Cor respondence Of the Republican.)-FoT the past two months the Bisbee and a few other border papers have been running short O. news. especially of the sensational character. and being desirous Of gaining some notoriety have been publishing accounts of q transfer of the United States customs house from Nogales to Naco. and thus making Nogales d sub-port of entry. Had the border papers alone published this q denial of the transfer would have been urneces sary. but since the ATi- Zona papers generally have taken 1t up q few pertinent remarks will b. appr5- priata. In the first place before the customs house could b. moved from here. thus leaving this q sub-rort of entry. it would require q special act of congress. and this action congress would not take upon itself without the recommendation from Secretary Shaw. while the secretary would not make a recommends tion unless the rec ommendation should first be made from Collector Edwin Baker for the change. Ard it has been given out from those in authority that no change is now contemplate ICI is there pro phetic vision clear enough to look for the supposed change in the far distant future. The fact is that this port of entry is second only to that Of Fl Paso, and in comparison with Naco or any other sub-port of Arizona. Ncgales has more than three times the customs business of any one oi the other claim ants.
 Since those in authority are satisfied with Nogales as the main port Cf en- try Tor Arizona, and it requires spe- cial acts of congress after rec0mmen- datiols from those in authority for such change, to move the customs
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
make arrangements for retiring from

make arrangements for retiring from journalism
 The situation is further complicated by q suit brought against the Democrat by the Webbs for something like $i,50O II was claimed by the plaintiffs that that amount was due them for ser vices and for money expended The suit was one in attachment and the at tachment was dismissed on bond for s9. GOO furnished by w. T. Smith and Eugene Brady O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-17
BEWARE OF FRAUDS NO AGENT

will sell my shade and ornamental trees for twenty-five per cent less than any ether nurserEman can sell them. With all orders until the 18th of .Ianu ary. 50 cents wortf of trees extra with every dollar purchase. Come and in spect my nursery stock. Three-quar- ters of mile south of Eastlake park.
 FRANK WAGNER, NurseryTan.