davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

2:1S PACE AND 2:15 TRoT-Mile Heats,
three in five. Purse $500.
Removine, b G, Barnard e. Welsh, LanRdon.
Areonon, b g, L. S. Champine, Langdon.
Riverside, g &, b. B. lockwood, Hallock, MINI.
Kitz Wilkes, br s, E. G. Eye, York, N. D.
Minnie E, ST m, A. T. Hatcher Long Prairie.
Airship, b g, w. l.. Hinkley. .Britton, 3. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

l1Elc S'1Ut@2 tz:zD: Z::Z4H.
2:lO TRor AND PACE Mile Heats, three
in five. Purse $500.
Jim Sheldon, Big, ". L. Hinkey, Britton, S, D.
Wyandotte, 6. j. FURY, Long Prairie.
Fred Darling, ch g, T. Hill, Grand Forks.
Lucy P, b m, j. c. Scott, Minnea polls.
Removine, b g, Barnard Welsh, Lansdon.
Argonon, b g, L. S. Champine, Lansdon.
Riverside, g s, B. B. Lockwood, Hallock.
R, ch G, W. Q. Lycan, Crookston.
Don Quixote, ch s, r. &. Willis, Boissevain,
2:lO Trot or Pace
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-25

N1frfN -'''1 7 . -.'FI. -.flf ..
2:25 PACE AND 2:2O TRoT Mile Heats.
three in five. Purse $500
Alice H. ch IN, w. l.. Hinkley. Brtton, S. D,
DOC Wright, b &, W. Burrows Long Prairie.
Northroy. br 5, K. NJ Farquharson Cando.
Roxylite, bl III j. A. Melville, Cando.
Watch Charm, b m. j. c. Scott, Minneapolis.
Rupert, bg, J. G. Scott, Minneapolis.
Riley, b e, Ed. Mcdonald. Hunter. n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

51 %!sss + H,pn h.sn'ss
Ro Il i,i Minneapolis, MINI '
g; Dutch Mary, ;; M l5s, 10 noi years M,nn Ex
Minneapolis Min a1ptiis Nj Mimi T. ''D''S'' :
Saddle Horses-walk. Trot and canter Class
ners, PAGES conformation and ability to carry
the weigh specified. The gaits required to Nh be
right is reserved for the Judges, II they con
slider 1t necessary. to ride any OF the horses
in aen
= First irs prize, $50; second, $50; third. $50.
1. Peaceful Henry. CHI 6, 1872. years. E1-
:: Marie. b M. 1872: 5 years. Exhibitor Jack
jack 81 c cns gan Kansas sa = city, Mo-
n k hssss Rev 12s sati 6so Exhibitor
Midnight, blk e - ,1I years. Exhibitor
Lamb. Minneapolis, MINI.
Dublin oh g, Is as,,1 10 ,i years. Exhibitor
George Pepper, Toronto. Can.
Is: Lady Webster, N: 1872, years. E1-
hbtor GsorEs fepper b. 7oro1to CAM
ni:so' Boy sofss iB2ss 0sSaa4 ERh,e,tor
Best Pack OF Hounds-class 4e-s1oo to bes
pack fox hounds shown in Drag Hunt-Hounds 10
| be followed by hunters, and ribbons awarded
according to the order Of finish. Ribbons to each
of the first hree.
sslteE eh ii, Years Exhibitor A. 2.
hibitor, j. G. Peppard, Kansas City. Mo.
jack cadahy. Kansas city; No:
Horse a Us hands and not to Exceed 1872 hands
Horse should have conformation. STYLE. all-rounO
! action and good manners; be able to show good
pace Horse must stand without being held
Excessive action not essential. Horse to count
cent, appointments 10 per cent. First prize, $25
1 second. SIS; third, $40. 81
i. Romeo. tr h, 10, g years. Exhibitor, J. D.
| McArdle. Minneapolis, MINI.
| 2. Nip, b e. Is. 8 years. Exhibitor, @. R
/ g. Tuck. b g. Is, g years. Exhibitor, G. R
| Lamb Minneapolis MINI.
/ hibitor. James f. Paisley. st. Paul MINI.
4 5. Bobby, b &. 1872 Exhibitor, Albert Bran
ball, St Paul, MINI.
Thomas irvine & Son, ST. Paul, MINI.
i Z. Freda. CHI m, 14.3 8 years. Exhibitor
a Thomas Irvine & Son. st. Paul. MINI.
i 8. Red Prophet. 49,, II years. Exhibitor
i Thomas Irvine & Son. St Paul. MINI.
I 8. Peter Cooper, b g, 1511s. Exhibitor
Louis A. Laramee, Minneapolis, Minn.
10. Baby, b E, Is. Exhibitor, Louis A. Lara
NEE, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

!, 49,, e - ~
the arena was watched with keen and
intelligent interest and every fine exhi-
bition was greeted with appreciation that
was gratifying to the managers Of the
show and to the exhibitors. The local ex-
hibitors were we'll known people In whom
the audience had a personal interest, as
was evident from the applause and the
comments {.
The infield had a long line Of fine
vehicles and many of the spectators pre-
ferred to remain in them. making an in
teresting spectacle for those in the grand
stand to watch. Theaspeeding of some Of
the autos on the; inner track often di-
verified attention from the official events.
A large number Of boxes were, occupied
by groups which included long list Of
the most fashionable and substantial peo-
pie OF the city. The box parties In
cluded
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.. .velie, Mrs. M. B.
Koon, George Porter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Pillsbury and
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner T.. Mcknight.
Harry A. futile, Mesdames Donald
Mcintosh, Thompson, P. Burrows, Frank
Kauft.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway Homes, Kansas City: Mrs.
Il. ~. Hawkins and Donald Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lamb and party.
Loren Fletcher, Miss susanne Fletcher,
MT. and Mrs John Shaw. Mrs. Frank D.
Blakeley, H b. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McArdle. Mesdames
A. n Barnard. W. I. Carpenter. G. e.
Bird, Misses Leola Thompson, st. Paul;
Mayme Danehy,- Bryant. Marion, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Peavey, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Walter Heffelfnger Mrs. F. b
Semple.
i s. A. Culbertson Of Louisville, KY; Miss
Semple, Miss. Jordan, Will Semple.
Mines. Fred Z. Gray. George S. Har.
per, f. s. Martin, Miss Shuman and Mis-:
\ Belknap of Buffalo, N. Y
Misses (. Charlotte Esmomd, Heller
Hughes, Blanche Strong the Misses Wag
ner, Fred Laramee and Arthur Walters
VINO came out in one: Of the coaches en-
tered for the coaching parade.
Mr.. and, Mrs. George II. Daggett, Mrs
William Donaldson, Dorothy Daggett, Ell
lott Daggett; May Donaldson.
DR.. F. A., Dunsnloor, Miss Dunsrnoor, w
s. Laton, George Harrison
MT. and Mrs. s. c. tTooker, Mr.. and Mrs
Wyatt Stone Miss Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglass Piper
Mrs. A. A. Law, Misses Nina Wilson
Marguerite Gray and Marion Towne
Mr.. and Mrs. Us Porteous, Mr.. an,
Mrs George Chase Christian.
Among the others present were Colone
and Mrs. W.. M. Liggett, Messrs an
Mines. r. G. Gale, Guy Thomas, G. A
motifs. Charles F. Thompson, j. T. WY
man, VIC: *shull, II: D: Dickinson, NJ H
Boutell. Russell Lawrence, w. Frank Gull
; bert, Walter Strange, Hartley D. Smith q
,, Seattle, ]. w. Johnson, II. A. Kennedy
p. II: Lewis. Mines. w. N. Porteous, AL
vim Skies, w. w. Sykes, Hall, J. "
Clark. II. e. Spence. E.. F. Osborn, Misse
, Heffelfnger. the Misses Kelley, the Mise
! Clark, Carrie Gold Marion j ones, Bacor
Maybell Bonness, Florence Harrison
! Maude Cooper and Mueller. Messrs = {
! Mercer. Charles S. Gale, D. M. Chute
> Richard Jones, J.. N. Scott, Dick Ferri.
} Neil Mcleod, Karl De; Laittre. Roy Pear
2 son and L. S. Gillette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Enthusiastically tonight and Friday
with thunderstorms; variable winds, most
ly northerly. Wisconsin-Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday with probably local
thunderstorms; continued warm; variable
winds, mostly fresh southerly. Upper
M1chigan-Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day, with probably local thunderstorms;
variable winds. North Dakota-Cloudy
with thunderstorms tonight and Friday;
slightly cooler in west portion tonight;
north to northwest winds. South Dakota
Partly cloudy with probably thunder
storms tonight and east portion Friday;
slightly cooler tonight; fresh variable
winds. Montana-Cloudy with occasional
showers tonight and Friday; cooler in
east portion tonight westerly winds.
1owa-Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
continued warm; brisk southerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Nonamle Wins 2:1o Pace.

INondInIe WINS $50 Face.
The 2:1o pace, the frst harness race of
the meeting, was won yesterday by No
mamie, owned by. E. w. Backus Of Min
neapoiis, in easy style. Diodene, owned
by Peter Truax Of Eau Claire, gave No
mamie a good brush in the first two heats,
but in the third Nonamie was never
pushed. Tags took third money and Gull
ty lost fourth by a bad break in the third
heat, which left her behind the distance
flag.
Tags had the pole In the first heat, and
the five got away. after one false start
Loomis took Nonamie in behind Tags and
waited until the half mile pole before try
Ing to get the lead. At the half Nonamie
took the lead, with Diodine Tapped on her
sulky. The two had an exciting brush
down the stretch, but Nonamie landed in
front by a scant half length. Guilty was
a good third, but neither Tags nor Charles
this heat was 2:127A-quite creditable con
sidering the heavy condition OF the track
Nonamie kept the pole and the lead all
thru the second heat. Diodine, as before
challenged the local mare in the stretch
but, altho she finished second again by
less than a length, she did not force No
mamie to extend herself.
1t was apparent after this heat that
Nonamie had the speed to win, and thai
only a fluke could prevent her. taking the
race in straight heats. Diodine was al
In in the third heat, and neither Tags mol
Dewey could push Nonamie. Tags was
second, Dewey third and Diodine fourth
Nonanie leading all the way and finish
Ing almost pulled UP. Guilty: broke JUS
after the start and was outside the flag
Summary:
Nona,nie. E. W. Backus, Minneapolis,
piodine. Peter Trua1, Eau Claire icatu.
Tags, Robert salter, Minneapolis
| @CAyers) -. q
Charles Dewey, Anton Nielsen, st. Paul
City. g. j. Thomas, Eau Claire
| Time-2:121s, -2:121s, 2:14A.
The mile and q quarter derby for run
ners was somewhat listless affair
Henry Liant and Jupiter were the contend
| ers and the first named led all the wa.
! by several lengths. At the half mile pol
Jupiter scrept up, and seemed to have J.
1 fair chance, but. in the stretch Henri.
/ Liant easily held his own, and finished 81,
lengths ahead. The time was 2:27l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

r. F. Jones, manager of the horse
show, announced at noon to-day that
It would be impossible to attempt to
hold the events scheduled for this aft
ernoon. AS many as possible of the
events scheduled for to-day and to-
morrow will be run off tomorrow II
the weather permits, and an effort
will be made-to finish the show on the
Fourth. It Is possible that both
morning and afternoon performances
will be given Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

II. Nellie, g m, is, 6 years. Exhibitor Min-
neapolis Tribune company, Minneapolis, MINI.
-. Gray Cloud g. Exhibitor, Clarence Clough,
Minneapolis. MINI.
10. hop of the Morning. bl g, ISL. Exhibitor.
H. 8. Judson, st. Paul. Mimi
Pair to Park Wagon Qocal): Glass 9. Best
pair 1s;2 or over to suitable park wagon or trap
prize, $25; second. SIS: third. $40.
1. Tom b: g. 16. 8 years; Jerry, b g, is:
years Exhibitor, John NJ. Root, Minneapolis
MINI.
2. Kittie Mack. g, 15.2A; Charlie Mack.
15.2A. Exhibitor. ]. 2. Sims, Minneapolis,
g. Duke; Colonel. Exhibitor. F. B. semp1e.
Minneapolis, MINI.
1872, s years. Exhibitor. G. r. Lamb, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
5. Bion.Del, CHI g. 1927 8 years; Dan Dola.
CHI 8. 1921, years. Exhibitor, John S. Pills
bury, Minneapolis. MINI.
6. Dixie. 6; Gray Cloud, g. Exhibitor, Clar-
ence Clough. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
GRAcED eY SOCIETY
sport Loving Members OF. Minneapolis So
ciety Circles See the Horses.

cIety Circles See the Horses.
Society smiled on the horse show and
beguiled by perfect weather and the ira
ditions Of such functions elsewhere, graced
the occasion with many lovely frocks in
which the red and white of the horse show
colors appeared frequently. Ribbons nut-
tered in the breezes and pretty fluffy
parasolsl gave a softening feminine touch
to smart. and trig gowns. Delicate "trip
peries were partly covered by long coach
ing coats Of linen, duck. pongee and cloth
having the cachet Of fashion in every line.
Marvellous picture hats were, in sharp con-
trast with severe automobiling caps, but
even the latter were given q pretty fem
mime air by filmy, futtering wells. White
and light, summery colors prevailed and
added inan1easurably to the pleasing eff
feet.
The assemblage was one Of people genu-
inely enthusiastic over sport and there Ia
see rather than to be seen. The appear
ance Of the spirited and blooded horses IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
CAPITAL, S25O,0O0. 90.

+. Carnations at Mendenhalps. 81 Sixth
street S. % cents per dozen. IS
Tornado Insurance written by Chad
bourn & Braden, II So. 4th st.
Barnum makes small Steamer Trunk
with q hat box in. They are fine for a
short trip. 715 Nicollet avenue.
The Christian Workers Mission will
have an all-day meeting at Cedar lake in
Kenwood, on July 4. All friends of the
mission and Christian workers In gem
eral are Invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
GIRLS WRETCHED PLIGHT
Found In a Washington Avenue Place
Living Amid Shocking Sur

"A 17-year-old white girl was found yesterday
roomiug with a colored man on Washington ave.
nuA under conditions said by the police to be
appalling. She objected to being taken from her
room, but Detective Helm induced her to ac-
company him to the station. Matron Schaeffer
found complete outfit for smoking opium in
her satchel. The girl has promised to reform and
wiz be held for her father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
SELLING Fireworks,

Sc1ln9 fFeWOFkS. az
= The Ladies' Aid society Of the Thirty
eighth Street Congregational church are
selling fireworks for the benefit of the
church Their stand is at Seventh street
and First avenue S. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
STORES AND MARKET WILL BE
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING, BUT
CLOSED ALL DAY 4TH OF JULY.

Fruits Of all kinds for Fourth OF July,
trade. Our usual low prices prevail.
Best Oranges, PIneappIes, Bananas,
Apples, Cherries, Raspberrles, Cantelope,
Pums, Strawberries.
Best Lemons, dozen. .10c, 15c and zoe
California Aprlcots, basket. ....... Csc
watermelons, Jumbos, each .. Csc
FINEST TELEPHONE PEAS fresh
from the fields, peck. 12c
Tomatoes, basket ........... $500. Csc
New Potatoes, peck. 49,. ............ 35c
All garden vegetables at smallest prices.
Pure Lard, To-. ................... &c
Pure Black Pepper, ground, lb....... TIC
Kelsey Pums, fine evaporated, b.. &c
standard Pumpkin, can. SC
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup.. ...... 12Tac
One good Broom Rc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Omen ErIdav EVENING.

open friday Evening. SO
Dayton's formerly Goodfellow's) will
be open Friday evening and will offer
special bargains from too in addition to
the general reduction that has been in
force during the great Three-Days' Sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Get the Habit-Go to The Plymouth.
The Clothing Corner-Sixth and Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Y { r Y A
Good Things to Eat.
1853 Either Phone 1853

Goods for telephone orders selected with
care and promptly delivered.
Quality and prices guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

20 Per Cent DIscount-Sprlng Suits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Unseda Biscuit Free

With every package Of Uneeda Graham
Crackers purchased at retail we give one
package of Uneeda Biscuit free.
FOR PICNIC LUNCHES.
Baton Sardines, quarter. ............ &c
Imported sardlnes, quarter, from 1oc up.
Mustard or Plain sardInes (haID Be, Toe
Imported halt, 22c and up.
soneless, quarters .................. zoe
Plotted Tongue and Ham, can. &c
Potted Game, Potted Meats, DevlIed
Meats, corned Beef, Roast Beef, Ham
Loaf Beet Loaf, OK Tongue, Pork and
Beans.
In fact, all kinds OF Lunch Meats.
FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED FROM
LONDON.
Huntley e. PaImer's Biscuits, Peek,
Frean Biscuits.
Coffee
Pure, fragrant, fresh roasted coffees
from the lowest prices to the fanclest
Javas and Mochas. Our Hoffman House
Coffee Is a wonder Of the trade, at soc h..
Good Rio and Santos, from Id. up. 12c
Teas
One hundred kinds to select from
oolons, ceyIon, ceneon, india Assam,
Hyson, Japan, ounpowder of many grades
and favors. We have the Russian Cara
van Tea. - ~.
The Mlnarda Tea Is good one, lb... 6oc
Yeast Foam, PACKAGE. &C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Coffee
In Our New Cigar Dept.

Distributors, Park g. Tiford.
Imported and Key West Cigars.
The Best Made.
MI Favorlta In 40 Sizes.
From the finest selected Havana grown
on their own plantation In the province
or Havana, Cuba. Packed In boxes and
foil Of IS, 50 and 1oo
Prices from $3.50 Box of 80 UP.
A clear Havana PaneteIa, Book
shape. Regular prIoe, 1ocj our
price, &c each, box Of 100, $500;
bundle Of 30 ......... $3.50
Royal Palm ResaIIa Victoria size, all
Havana filler, 1oc Domestic Cigar .aG.
that will please you, DC straight;
box Of 80 ...................... so
FOR YOUR VACATION.
Manuel Lopez, y Ca clear Havana,
Spanish handmade ConchItas;
regular for CSC size. The cigar
you pay $3.50 box at other stores;
our price &c each; box $3.50
Bakery Specials
Excellent Bread 1oaf Be
Pecan Roll, each acknowledgements. 15c
Strawberry Turnovers, doz ......... Csc
Cream Merrys, doz ................. Csc
Maoaroons, doz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c
Cinnamon Rolls, doz. ................ 10c
Apple Pie, each Recommendation. 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

4. Buff Wilson, b. G. Exhibitor, NJ. I
Minneapolis, MINI. .
8. Elsie Gamble, b. m: Exhibitor, NJ. l
aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

With every package Of Uneeda Graham
Crackers purchased at retail we give one
package of Uneeda Biscuit free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
Poisonous Baby snakes,

The young Of the poisonous species
Of serpents. deserted from the very first
by the parent snakes. are as dangerous
as if full grown from the moment they
enter the world. The proprietor of d
Philadelphia museum learned this to
his cost. In a big glass case partitioned
through the middle by a wire screen
there lived side BY side an eleven foot
anaconda (of the. constructor family
and a colony Of cotton mouth moe
easins. 1t. was. impossible ffors the moc-
eesins to glide, through *aaes narrov'
meshes of the screen Or even to. VEN
ture an occasional A"strikee"sats their
large, and peacefM neiEhbor. But DUR
ing the night a brood Of young cotton
mouths unexpectedly appeared-babies,
not five inches long. They squirmed
through the meshes Of the partition
and before they had been two hours in
this world were gliding joyfully over
the lifeless body Of the huge constructor,
which lay poisoned by the youngstex'
f0nGS. a. /.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
EARLY Combine. and

EARLY Combines and Corners.
"EngrossinS' was an offense punish.
able in England by fine and imprison-
ment, and the laws against it struck at
those-called "engrossers"-who plan
ned to gain control over necessities,
such as grain or food stuffs in consid.
cradle quantities, either by purchase or
otherwise, with the intention of raising
prices.
The statute book holds quite a series
of enactments designed to prevent any
thing in the nature of what we know
as a corner" or combine" "Regrat-
ing" was a criminal offense, and so was
"forestalling." The former consisted
Of buying and selling the same day in
the same market or near it, and the
latter implied the purchase of merchan,
disc on the way to market or before
the hour at which the market com
menced, with the intention Of selling
at a profit, while it was also "forestall.
ing to circulate rumors calculated to
raise the prices Of commodities.
Though these laws have fallen into
desuetude, they. were in force in our
grandfathers' time. AT Preston, for 'ip.
stance, there were prosecutions almost
up to the accession of Queen Victoria.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

The. editors who don't belong to the
state press association: seem. to have
more to say about which: excursions
should be taken-than. the members.
Forum. - - -:
Yes, and worse yet, there are a feeu
chronic dyspepiics-that "knocked'
the association on every occasion fol
years, but without avail, and only
Joined it when they had an axe to
grind'-who appear to be laooring
under the delusion that their wishes
as to where the association should 90
or what it should do must be adopted
as it, rule and guide regardless 81
the wishes of the majority of the
members, apply these carping cyclists,
who constitute a class by themselves,
are in hopeless minority and their
inane chortlings provoke nothing save
we'll merited ridicule. -Chronotype.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
,&.NWosle1. UnnWedloek.

In an interesting Htle tract on Mar
Rage" by John Wesley, the founder Of
Nethodism. all the duties of a wife are
summed up. in two rules-namely, that
she must recognize herself as the in
ferior of her husband and that she
must behave as such. These were
John Wesley's theories, and that his
practice may have been somewhat sim
liar is shown by the following sentence
from a letter to his wife: "Be content
to be a private, Insignificant person,
known and loved by God and me-"
John Wesley's opinions on this subject
were perhaps the fruit Of his expert
ence, but it is also possible that they
were a cause rather than an effect, and
that the thorniness of his marital rela-
tons may have been in a measure
traceable thereto.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

It was with pleasure we received
The North Dakota Banner. This
little neat and clean paper is publish.
ed at the State School for the Deaf at
DevilsLake every other Saturday dur
ing school session. Its OBJECT is to
assist in teaching the pupils language
as we'll as the printers trade; to keep
parents and guardians of pupils post.
ed as to the doings of their children
at school; to make the public better
acquainted with the deaf and their
school. It is a paper we'll worth
reading not only by those who have
children at the school, but ~ all, es-
pecially by young people. -Lakota
American.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
A Retort.

Some curious anecdotes are related Of
Hermann Zumpe, the Wagnerian con-
ductor at Munich. He was well known
to be a spiritualist and believed that
the ghosts Of dead composers inspired
his conducting of their works. One day
Zumpe told another conductor Of note
how .Beethoven's spirit was present
during the performance of. one Of the
symphonies, and. 80 pleased: was the
ghost that after the end Of the first
movement he exclaimed, "At lastE. =,
,"Ah. my dear fellow exclaimed the
ether conductor, surely sBesethosen
made a mistake. He thought it was. tho
end Of the hast movement"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Little doses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists. =
4oe-415 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and SI.oo; all druggists. -.