davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

NV, 20l9 f, Or. 30
NV, 1886 Fristoe ct, 4r9. 90
NV, 305 o st alley, 4r. 500
NV, 1874 Shows row SRI 80
NV, O'Brien's ct, Ar $50
NV, 16 O'Brien's ct, Ar 80
NW,7 O'Brien's ct, Arc. 80
NV, 424 o st alley, 4r6. 80
NV 1929 7th. 2r. 900
NW.1 SHOWS row. Ar 600
NE, 229 LIST, furnished.
l7r, 2b- 10000
NE. 1924 Lewis. Ar. $50
Wis Sd, Or, b. %. so
SW 1925 Va av. ar. 1880
Sc. 2l9 10th. Tor, b..26.75
D HOUSES.
NV, $3.50 Newark av,
13r. Oh. -.......$100.0 90
1925 18th st, 12r, b.110.O0
rs.
NV, 11o7 G, Sd fl, 2r. b.s1s
CES.
NV, Central bldg. Offices
NV GIL It'll, RIM ). $500
NV 1906 G, Sd FIR. Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
FOR RENT-BY WESCoTT Il WILCOX.

FOR RENT-Bl WESCO
1907 Pen
1924 18th, 16r. 2b.S100. 90
3u3o Newark. Tor. 2b.
lease. ....-. I'd. 90
oil 18th. Tor. 2b. ami - 80
420 9th. l3r, b, ami. 81. so
PIG T., Tor. LAT. Gel. 80 so
1916 18Th. 10. b, lat, miJ0.0
1871 G, Sr. b. ami. 10. so
1868 10th. 12r, b. ami 40. 30
1874 18th, Or. h. eel. 81. 90
2517 Pa ay. Or. b. 81. 90
2113 Pa y,12r. b. eel. 35. %
sos G ne. Or, b. lat.22 80
1918 Both. Or. h. .2O.5Dl
$40 oath. Or. W. 80
81 goth. 5r, w.-.15.30
1853 JEFF av Or, W. eel. Il. 90
313S r. 7r, W. eel. 1888
motif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
WANTED-ROOMS.
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-BY LADY AND DAUGHTER HOUSE
keeping apartment Of about five rooms for three
months. beginning within fortnight; must be
well furnished. pleasantly located and southern
exposure preferred. Address L. A. j.. Star Of
fee. no13-2ts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09

at Port Byron Lime association. Cal
by either phone.
Kerler Bros, old reliable carpet
cleaners. Both phones, Union 154 and
5134.
Malta Vita, Cero-Fruto, Korn Krisp
Norka Oats and Force, 1919 cents, al
Weckel's.
Hard coal at Rock Island Lumber
company. Telephone west 1000. New
phone 5000.
Malta Ceres breakfast food, three
Twin-City grocery.
The Naval Reserves will hold their
semi-monthly dance Tuesday, March
10, at Armory hall.
Call on Gus Englin, No. 322 Fiji
teenth street, for your spring suit.
The latest patterns in spring goods.
Circuit court met at o'clock this
afternoon and Judge Gest declared an
adjournment till ? o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Hard coal cheap. Last car of the
season. Ocean smokeless for fur
naces Sc per ton at McKown's, 1401
Second avenue.
Clinton Kinkaid was removed yes
terday in the ambulance from his
home, 1908 Fourth avenue, to st. An
thongs hospital.
ia Miss Demeuth and Miss Means, af-
ter spending several weeks in Chica-
go for Miss Byrnes, are back with the
latest ideas in up-tO-date millinery.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Staassen has been
chosen deputy of Court 81, of the
Court of Honor, a distinction which
her friends think worthily bestowed.
st. Paul lodge, X. of p. at its regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening
will initiate a number of can
didates and transact other bust
ness of Importance.
Bargains in fine building lots; new
additions, Fourteenth street and
Tenth avenue; terms, an allowance
made for cash. All lots to grade.
Harry Schreiner, room 3, over Peo-
pies bank.
Street Commissioner w. j. Gamble,
who is suffering from the result of
an apoplectic stroke, was reported to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09

be in a less favorable condition today
than Saturday, though the change
was slight.
| The Rock Island Savings bank and
the Central Trust & Savings bank
have statements in this evenings is
sue of The Argus that will be read
with interest by the people generally
of the city.
At the regular monthly membership
meeting of the Rock Island Club to-
morrow evening matter of great i'm
portance to the welfare of the city
will be considered and the officers
urge full attendance.
The following ladies have been add
ed to the entertainment committee of
the Union Mission: From the Ladies'
Guild of the Temple Emmanuel, Mrs.
Nj. c. Rice; from Grace Lutheran
crurch, Mrs. j. Hasselquist.
A letter from Health Commissioner
Joseph DeSilva, who with Mrs. De-
Silva and their daughter Marie, is at
New Orleans, states that the daugh-
ter is in a very critical condition with
acute Bright's disease. She was plac-
ed in a hospital Saturday.
Word was received from Milan this
morning that one of the braces that
had been placed under the south Rock
river bridge to bolster it up while the
heavy loads of coal were being hauled
over it had been washed away by tur-
bulent Mill creek. Mayor Knox went
out this morning to superintend re-
pairs.
The Chicago Chronicle of yesterday
contains likeness of Miss Florence
Chamberlin. Rock Islands talented
violiniste, who is making rapid strides
in her profession. She is to be one of
the features of an entertainment to
be presented by lie Club Francois at
the French theatre in Chicago tomor-
row afternoon.
The people of South Heights are
awake to the advantages that that
community will enjoy through the
construction of the Longview line of
the Tri-City Railway company and
are determined to make improve
ments that will attract those looking
for desira BILE residence location. To
this end contract has just been let
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09

Iarrestea on complaint of the latter.
Magistrate johnson fined him So and
costs for assault and battery.
The season of stolen bicycles is at
hand, and the police are regularly
receiving notifications from careless
riders whose mounts left on the
streets have been appropriated.
The Office of the Rock Island Brew
ing company, opposite the Rock Isl
and depot, on Fifth avenue, was brok-
en- open Saturday night by burglars,
who rummaged about for valuables.
Everything was in the safe, however,
and as the thieves were not prepared
to crack the strong box, they went
away empty handed.
Harry McGee and Henry Bowers at
tempted to gain entrance to the
dance the Plattdentsche bruders were
holding at Turner hall Saturday
night, and being refused, went to the
rear of the building and attempted to
get through the ianitor's room. Nc
Gee was caught in the act, and Bow
ers was arrested later by Officer
Schmid. Both will have a hearing this
evening.
j. W. Louviere, a stranger whom
Officer Bowes found apparently trying
to effect an entrance into the rear of
was fined 500 by Magistrate Johnson
this morning for disorderly conduct
and was committed to Jail.
John Collins was fined So and costs
for disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
HAD THE TICKETS
Strangers Attempt to Dispose of
c., 3. & @. Railway
Transportation.
ONE ARRESTED BY THE POLICE
Detained Under Bond While Road
Officers Look Up
the Case.

Saturday afternoon the police learn
ed that a pair of strangers were try
ing to dispose of Burlington railway
tickets, and a search for them was in
stituted. The fellows apparently got
wind of the fact that they were being
looked for, and they went across the
river to Davenport, where one of them
was arrested by the police of that city
while trying to sell the pasteboards.
He was brought to this side of the
river in the patrol wagon, and in the
evening was arraigned before Magis-
trate Johnson.
As positive evidence that he had
stolen the tickets was lacking, he was
given a continuance till tomorrow on
the charge of larceny, and was sent
to the county Jail under $500 bonds.
The officials of the Burlington were
notified, and began an investigation
to learn if possible from what place
the tickets had been taken.
The man arrested at first gave fic-
titious name, and said he hailed from
indianapolis, and had been in this city
a week looking for work. He claimed
the tickets, which included several for
tiiC clStlAC COdSL. IStNt Dctn gwen ~
him by a stranger. A search of his
belongings. however, discovered an
Iron holders union card bearing the
name of James Mortimer, of Belleville,
Ill.
Police Points
w. III. Marshall, colored. who resides
at S25 Seventh avenue, gave his wife
a beating Saturday evening, and was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09

for the construction of 1000 feet of
brick sidewalk, beginning at Eigh-
teenth avenue and extending south on
Seventeenth street.
The ten gentlemen composing the
second division in the Rock Island
Club bowling tournament tried con-
illusions on the club alleys Saturday
evening, Kelly, of Davenport, having
high score for the three games play
ed. The others who participated were
Curtis, Darnell, Dart, Bahnsen, Hurst.
Denl1mann, Medill, Noftsker and
Chamberlin.
Navigation may now be said to be
open This morning Il shantyboat was
seen mingling with the ice foes ON
the route to warmer climate
The sand men are busily getting
ready to embark in business, and as
soon as the ice ceases running they
will begin pumping. Already the ri
val companies are stalking out claims
on the improved levee for their
barges.
Chairman Cavanaugh, of the demo-
cratic city township committee,
makes a good suggestion relative to
the primaries called for the various
wards to the effect that the represen-
tative democrats of each ward assem-
BILE some evening previous to the day
of the primaries and select lists of
delegates and candidates for alder
men to be voted for at the primaries
so that all interests will be given con-
sideration and less confusion result
at the primaries. This seems to have
been proved by experience to be the
best plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
CITY CHAT.

Stoves at Wilcher's.
Zazaro. Union cigar.
For insurance, f. j. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Weckel's flOur-none better.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For real estate and insurance, E. ].
Burns.
Cali for the cigars that have the
union label on the box.
Miss Byrnes is now ready with a
full line of spring millinery.
Hard coal, red jacket, hurricane
and common soft coal. Right price,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
.CLE SIEGEL

yesterday. Sportsmen report that
they are flying high, and the wise
hunter is waiting for the inevitable
storm to drive them back before he
sallies forth. The bluebird arrived
yesterday, and the robin has been
about town several days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
BIRDS ARE
TRAVELLING NORTHWARD

The moving of the ice has been fol
lowed by the usual migration of Wa
ter fowl. y number of flocks both of
ducks and geese passed over the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-09
The Weather.

Threatening with showers
tonight and probably Tues
day; warmer tonight, colder
Tuesday.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Tenn peratuI eat z a. ~. 80
at $3.50 p. IN. SO.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
DEVILS LKINTER OCEAN,, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY2 90 lga

g.FsF HLE-
pected that the increase Of population
this year will bring the total figures
close 10 theShalf million mark. with
the better understanding Of conditions
and the following Of methods that are
adapted to the possibilities Of the
country there is a certainty that its
realty Wilt increase in value. The
dairy products alone are making many
farmers independent Of the soil pro-
ducts. This has been a wonderfully
profitable winter for the dairy farmer,
owing to the high prices Of milk and
butter. There are. over fifty cream
cries in operation and more in pros
pect. 1t is stated that there is
scarcely a desirable homestead left
east of Minot but there are thousands
of acres partially improved that can
be bought cheap, compared with the
opportunities offered. The indica-
lions are that they will be purchased
literally by the immigrants who will
come into the state this year, and in
crease proportionately in value.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
LIGN1TE. oUTPUT.

Col. Peake in Forum: I am on my
way to Perham to buy posts and. lum-
Der for use in the Ignite mines oper-
ated by the Consolidated Coal COM
pany. By the way, I have often
wondered, this winter, whether
people, as a whole, realized to what
extent North Dakota's Ignite coal en-
tered into the. fuel problem which
stared the people in the face at the
beginning of the season. Since Nov.
/ the output Of the MINES represent,
the Lehigh mine lear Dickinson, and
the New Salem mine has been about
300 tons a day and during the period
less than 500 tons has been shipped
out of the state-home consumers
have been supplied to the exclusion Of
orders. The total output of Ignite
coal since Nov. 1 has not been much
less than 20, 900 to s per month and
the major portion of it has been con-
sumed in this state. If there had
been no native fuel what would the
public have used, and what would il
have cost the people. In my figures
] have not included the business done
in the northwestern part of the state
at GIN. points, I have only included
the output Of mines on the N. P
west of Fargo.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
REPORTS ON SUMMER STUDY.
Statistics of University OF Chicago
Show That the Men Outnum-
bered the Women.

In connection with the constant
agitation at the University of Chi
cago in regard to segregation" in
terest attaches to the quarterly re-
port of Dean Alexander Smith. Of the
junior colleges, on the work of the
summer term. Preceding it. DR.. Har-
per made a brief statement Of the
present Importance of summer work.
1T used to be-" said President Har-
per, shat it was considered absurd
for the university to attempt to
carry on work in summer. The fact
that this summer 300 universities and
colleges have offered summer courses
proves that there is no lack of stu
dents. The university has had a
large attendance this year, in spite
of the great efforts at summer work
carried on elsewhere, especially in
the south"
Although Dean Smiths report GOV.
ers only the junior colleges, some OF
It's statements are significant. The
total attendance of the university
this summer is approximately 1850
Of which number 925 are men and
1925 are women. In the junior col.
leges there were 176 classified stu.
dents, 101 men and rs Last
year there were 1856 junior college
students, 90 lei and o6 women.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
H REMARKA
BILE
NORTH

Bonds and Mortgages: The ad-
vancament made by North Dakota in
the past three decades is rendered
more marvellous by the recent report
of crop returns and the great profits
made by intelligent farmers in that
state. Thirty years ago there was not
a titled farm nor a farmer in. the
whole state; today it has 400, 900 pop
ulation and 5000 miles of railroad.
The assessed valuation of it's real
estate is $132, 900, 600, and since 1900
so strong has been the demand for
farm land and so large the immigra-
ton that prices Of farms have been
doubled. The amount of farm pro-
duce, including the live stock growth,
last year was not far from 800, 600, 900.
The increase of farm value last year
was probably as much more. The
diversity of farm products is becom.
ing SO prominent a feature of the state
that there is little cause to expect a
failure. It is no more a one crol
state. There are, according to the
last statistics, about 40, 900 farms, 90,
900 ranches and 1000 combined farms
and ranches in the state. It is ex'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
WILL INCLUDE DEVILS LAKE
Talk of an Eight. Club League-0the
Interesting Bali Gossip.

Herald: W. 8. Lycan, who is one
of the main spokes in the baseball
wheel at Crookston, was over last
evening and in discussing the baseball
situation expressed himself very en-
phatically in favor of admitting Surel-
ior and Duluth in the Northern Base
ball league a,d stated furthermore
that he also favored Bemidji and
Devils Lake, making an eight club
league, which he believes would be a
bowling success. The four club
proposition did not meet with his APP
prevail at all, and he questioned the
statement that a majority Of the clubs
now in the league favored any such
action. Messrs. Lycan and Leech of
Fargo will visit Duluth and Superior
and Bemidji the first of the week and
make a proposition to the cranks in
those cities.
Mr.. Lycan stated that the Crook
ston team was about all signed and
that he understood Fargo and Win
nipeg had also practically signed
their teams.
Scott Harms stated yesterday that
he had signed Charles H. Cole, who
played first base for the Devils last
year, and who would play the same
position for Grand Forks. this season.
He has signed about all the team but
would not announce the personnel till
the board Of contorl meets and the
committee on schedule makes it's re-
port.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
D LEGISLATION.

The February issue Of the North
Dakota Banner is up to it's usual high
water mark. It has a number of ar,
ticles appropriate to Washington s
birthday and also the following inter-
esting editorial regarding pending
legislation for the school. Elm another,
part Of this issue will be found copies
of the bills introduced in the legislal
ture at the present time with refer.
ences to. this school: The concurrent.
resolutions. to change: the name of this
school SO as to eliminate the objec.
tionable term asylum passed the
last legislature. It has also passed.
the: present Legislature and will be-
paced before the people for ratifcaa:
tion. at the next election. It would:
seem that by Jan. H. 1905 we ought to-
be forever rid of the present title and.
be known as school for the deaf and
dumb Of North Dakota. /.
."sTbe bill allowing the school to is
sue $3.50, 600 worth of bonds for the
needed improvements passed both
branches of the legislature but was
vetoed by Governor White because of
a defective title. The bill was re-
introduced by Senator Hale. 1t has
passed the senate again and will go
through the house as soon as the re-
cess is over and will without doubt
become a law. Our school has SOL,
O30. "a cash received. from land sales.
Most of this is drawing 6 per cent in.
%terest. The money to be borrowed
on the bonds can be had for 4 pei
cent. We thus have an income from
our land grant sufficient, at the pres
emit time, to pay interest on bonds
provide a sinking fund sufficient t
pay these bonds in:twenty years an
even give us a small surplus whic
will increase as time goes on. Wit
this money we shall be able to reliev
the present o~ver.crowded condition
and make some much needed improve
ments. The third bill has ever
prospect Of being q law. The objec
is to require the census of the deaf I
be taken with the cases of hearin
children by township clerks and nc
separate by tax assessors as..at present
With the. passage and approval {
these bills together with existing leg
islation, we believe the school for tn
deaf has about all it's needs in til
way Of legislation for some time I
come.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
EDMORE


Editor Beveridge, who was in at
tendance at the editors association
at Bismarck, returned home Saturday
evening.
H. R. Askleson, member Of the
state legislature from this district,
came home from Bismarck Saturday
and is spending the week looking af-
ter his business interests here.
Dan RAIDER, a contractor and build
er who had charge Of the building of
a number of our buildings last sum
mer, left for Granville Monday where
he expects to spend some time visiting
with friends and relatives.
Q. E.Talbot went to Lawton Mon
day in search Of property which is
mortgaged to him and is reported to
have been sold to parties at that place.
Considerable trouble of late has been
experienced in this section of the
county, owing to the disposal Of NOR
tagged property by m%ortgagors, and the
earlier an example is made of some Of
those law violators by giving them
the full extent of the penalty provid-
ed for the crime, the better it will be
not only for the money lenders but
also for the maintenance of the credit
of the numerous honest farmers who
in this and all other agricultural Sec
lions must necessarily mortgage their
chatte1s during their early years of
settlement.
Henry Miller who went to Stump
lake last week on a visit, has not yet
returned.
The Royal Neighbors Of this place
are making excellent preparations for
their first dance, which is to be held
at the Currier opera house Friday
evening next.
Mrs. Geo. Ramsey who has been on
the sick list for the past week is re-
ported to be rapidly recovering.
Gabe Walden has completed the
erection Of his new restaurant and
opened the same to the public, for
business, Monday.
Chas. g. Honey assistant cashier of
State Bank, went to Park River Sat
urday and owing probably to the
severness Of the weather has not yet
been able to return.
Attorney Cameron, Of Milton, spent
the latter partso last week in Edmore.
He seems favorably impressed with
the future Of the place and has practi-
cally decided to locate here in the
near future.
John Cavanaugh and Fred Carlson
leave this week for Rugby, where
they J ave homesteaas upon which
they are to make$some valuable i'm
provements.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
UP TO DATE 7

Herald: c. G. Gowran has return
ed from a business trip to Cando,
where he purchased municipal bonds
to the extent of 50, 900 issued by that
thriving city for the construction of
a. waterworks sytem. An abundant
supply of water can be obtained from
surface wells Of the very best quality,
and the chief expense will be the lay.
ing Of the mains.
MI. Gowran says Cando is one Of
the livliest towns in the state. There
are many fine buildings there and
during the coming summer many 9th
ers will be erected.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
SHELLEY TO BE NURSE;
Insane Asylum Hospital ut
Cherokee.

Miss Kate Shelley, the heroine Of
many poems and writings in prose,
who when a child saved a train load
of people from death by creeping
over a frozen bridge near Moingona,
Boone county, Ia, in a raging storm
and warning the engineer of the
danger, will next month enter the
state insane hospital at Cherokee,
Ia, as a nurse. She has already
been engaged by the asylum officials.
Miss Shelley is quite old, but has
lost none of the fascination brought
about by her childish deed Of hero
ism. The bridge over which she
crept now spans the La Crosse river,
q few miles from La Crosse, having
been moved to that point a few
years ago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-02-20
BRONZE GRASS SEED FOR SALE.

DINOAE 0IV1AOO OEUD TON OauU.
Price for first grade, $12 per hun
dred pounds; in lots of 400 pounds or
over, $40 per hundred. Second grade
seed, $40 per hundred; in lots of 400 Oh
over, IS per hundred.
For references inquire of any bank
or business house Of Devils Lake, N.
Oak.
Sample Of seed a be seen at thu
Inter Ocean Office.
john Munig,
Devils Lake, N. D
Rural route No. 1. $3.50