davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20
D00ODD u
STATE NEWS

Hillsboro was visited by a disas-
ferrous fire.
Frank Anderson the new treasurer
of.sPembina county, is said to be the
youngest county official in the state
being only 90 years old
A band consisting of twenty one
members is being organized in the
Minot High school. Professor Wolfe
is the leader of the organization.
Work is to oe resumed at once on
the new building at the Valley City
Normal Some money vas secured
from the state emergency board and
it IS understood that local citizens
will advance the remainder.
A 10 year old sister Of Mrs. Dow
ming broke through the ice in the
Mouse river Sunday morning. In an
attempt to save her life Mrs. Downing
plunged into the hole in the ice and
both we're drowned. Mrs. Downing
was a bride of two months.
Monday afternoon when train No.
3 was ABOUT to leave Williston for
the west the trainmen noticed that a
pipe belonging to tie heating appara-
tus was frozen. They secured a torch
and oily waste to thaw it out when
a gas pipe at the ether end of the car
broke allowing the gas to escape. and
to become lgnited from the lighted
torch. A gas cylinder or reservoir
under the car exploded. wrecking the
car and setting fire to several other
ca1s and injuring four men though
not fatally. Their names are: Con-
ductor Campbell, Messenger, Sell
vidge, Brakeman Hiram Smith and
Charely Gates and another brakeman.
They are all reported as doing we'll.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20
rki.e. ana na.Aie-.ft,.

George ILL.,. when not engaged in per-
forming the operations which had 70
much to do in gaining for him the
popular nickname Of Farmer George"
amused himself at one period of his
long life with the making Of buttons
and attained a very respectable degree
OF skill In the manufacture Of the DIFF
ferent varieties then most In fashion.
George w., his son and successor,
affected another sort Of unkingly dis
traction for idle hours and particularly
prided himself on the perfection with
which he could "cut out" q pair Of
breeches. Outside the glorified ranks
of the fashionable outfitters Of the day,
the Stultzes, the Meyers, the Schweit-
zers and Dandrons, only Beau Brum-
mel was thought to be his rival at the
shears. but for elegance and accuracy
and style the king considered himself
the Beau's undoubted superior. The
unfortunate Louis NJ. was an expert
locksmith, with a general turn fox
mechanics, and spent whole days in his
forge. as did II Of his predecessors
on the throne of France, Louis XIII.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20
WEBSTER

Miss Bessie Holqpist left Monday
for her Minnesota home and will b.
greatly missed by > large circle Of
friends.
Miss Gena Noe departed for her
home at Buxton a few days since.
The friends of Miss Lille Lehman
regret her decisi On in favor of Stark.
weather for the winter months.
John Badge was in the Lake not
many days ago.
The delegates appointed last Sab
bath for the S. s. convention were
Mrs. Robt. Webster, Miss Alma
Honett, Nellie Baldwin and Rev.
Walker.
Miss Mary Bowman was the guest
of her schoolmate Nellie Baldwin the
latter part of last week.
Mess-s. Harrison, Walker and
Lindsay have organized another Bach
elor's Hall in our town. We under
stand they call themselves I'VE Three
jolly Bachelors and hope they'll en-
joy the novel life.
No tenement labor employed on
keystone Maid cigars. At Geo.
SWANS.
Mrs. Myrtle Scidmore went to her
home at Minot for the winter months
and we Websterites mics her exceed
lngly.
Home made bread is no more whole
some than the keystone Maid"
cigars. At Geo. Swans.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week the ladies of the neighborhood-
assembled at the home of Mrs. Nor
mar Morrison in a genuine surprise
party and presented the hostess with
a velvet travelling bag as a token Ct
their esteem. A very pleasant after.
zoe was spent, only marred by the
nearing departure CT the hostess for
Washington.
Hurry up and get acquainted with
the keystone Maid" cigar. At
Geo. Swain's.
Wanted. "A school nam for our
city school
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20
GOES UP INESMOKE
Cass County Court House Total.
ly Destroyed by FIre..Re.
cords Saved..Insured
For Halt of Loss

The Cass county court house was
totally destroyed by FIRE Tuesday even
ing. The building is a total loss but
nearly all the records except a few in
the off 20 Of the County Superinten dent
and in the auditors Offices were savt
cd. The Libraries Of the distric-
judge and Judge Young which were
also stored in the building. we're saw
cd. The FIRE originated from the OK
plosion Of a Rochester lamp. IN all
probability and the poor Gre protection
of the city Of Fargo, permitted tho
total destruction Of the property tho
pressure being 80 poor that the water
simply dripped from the noszles.
The loss is >125, 900 to $50, 900 with
ga, 600 insurance. The building was
q land mark having been erected in
1852.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20
The Story of a Yisinn.

A Scottish newspaper prints the fol-
lowing remarkable and dreadful ex-
%pertence," which a correspondent says
he heard from the lips Of q fellow pas
senger, a member Of parliament. This
man had left home early In the morn
ing, Travelled about a hundred miles by
rail and put up at a village hotel. Feel
Ing fatgued, he retired to his bedroom
at an early hour. He was in the act Of
undressing when there appeared d him
what was evidently the ghost Of his
four-year-old son arrayed In the vest
ments Of the tomb. A conviction that
his son. whom he had left in the morn
ing In perfect health, was dead urged
him to drive to the nearest station In
time to eaten a train that passed at
midnight. On reaching home early next
morning he found that his boy had
died about the time the vision had ap-
peared to him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20
Get married to the keystone
At A. E. Hodgkinson's.

Get married to the keystone
Maid. At A. e. Hodgkinson's
- To points in Arizona, Arkansas
Colorado, Indian Ter, Kansas.
Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Texas. Tickets on sale Oct. 9th and
Goth; Nov. Bird and 18th. For further
information apply to any Chicago
Great Western agent, or to j. P. FL
mer, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill. Nov. II
No tenement labor employed or
Keystone Maid" cigars. At A. E.
Hodgkinson's.
She's all right the "Keystone
Maid" At A. E. Hodgkilson's.
No Sorry Jade, but sweet and
staid, and very high grade is TIL
keystone Maid"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20

. QUOD VIDEMUS COTIDIE :
Attic High School


Last Wednesday tho melodious
voices of the members of the Gi1le
Glee Club filled the souls of the
listeners with delight.
The Juniors Black Cat" paid US a
visit Tuesday afternoon. An in
terested owner says it drank up all
his ink.
The foot. ball boy were photograph
ed by O. Evans last Thursday.
The appearance Of the storm win.
dows has made glad the hearts Of the
pupils these days.
One Of the second row boys" has
a new title known by only q few.
Quite q number Of the Freshmen
essays have been published in the
Junior Journal.
In the Cicero term examination
Miss 11a Aabere received the highest
per cent-uinty.seven.
Our High school was quite we'll TO-
presented at the show last nigh
The Seniors and Juniors are deep
In tho mysteries of the Trojan and
Grecian heroes Of the 1lliad.
Speaking of the Illiad one of the.
Seniors said in regard to Jove 8 de-
cision Of Hector's tate: HE was
weighed in the balances and found
wanting, but not wanting to 30 to
Hades.'
Misses Blanch Fox and Susie Small
alternately serve as our weekly must
clans.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20

Reported by Edwards, Wood g. Co.
Minneapolis cash close
NJ 1 hard wheat S1A
No. 1 northern 70
Oats 80
Barley IS to IS .S'
Dec. wheat, 1855
May wheat, 79H
Duluth:
No 1 northern. S0B
No 2,7sB
No 8, 1919
Oats 33as
Dec fax 9935 B
May fax 1O2B-
Barley "a to 50
Cash laa 99N
Chicago:
May, wheat, 1875
Dec. wheat, 70
May oats 1878
Dec oats, 34A
May corn, 41N
Dec. corn, 1895
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20

Mrs. Hilton will begin housekeeping
at once at Edmore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart leave today for their home in
Ward county. The brides are the
accomplished daughters of Mrs. Anna
Leedy and are among the most popu-
lar young ladies in the county, and
the grooms are both prominent young
men of enterprise and ability. A
host Of friends join in wishing the
young people the realization of
Loves young dream.
Our prices are lower t han ever
given in Devils Lake. Horsman q
strawbridge, the new furniture deal
ers.
W. F. Orr, q popular and prosper
GUS young farmer living near Crary,
spent Wednesday night in the city.
His father. VIM. Orr, was among the
county pioneers and IL now among
its wealthiest citizens. he completed
. beautiful farm residence last sum-
mer which he justly claims is the
second best country residence in the
country.
Mrs, Garvey Is now showing tho
new styles in winter hats. 80. 81.
For stylish up to date and inex-
pensive hats 90 to Mrs. Garvey's. 367
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephralm e. Sparks
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth to Mr. Alexander M. Bond which
will occur at the church of tn: Advent
in this ity at 8 o clock Thursday
evening, Nov. 26. Miss Sparks Is
one of the city's beautiful and popular
young ladies, a favorite wherever
known and with a circle of the most
devoted friends. The groom is the
popular druggist in Green's drug
store. May their matrimonial sea
never know an angry billow, but only
the gentle ripples that make the Il
face a thing of beauty.
Wanted. Position on farm by man
and wife. Ca able of taking full
charge. Address W. R. c. care In
ter Ocean.
For the first time the music lovers
of this city will have an opportunity
to hear artists who have played before
royalty, and whose regulations are
world wide when James b. Morrison
Jr. presents Signor Electra Armista
with her magnificent support at the
Armory next Monday night. The
"Triumphal March Of King David"
by Thomas, which will be rendered
by Sig s. R. Valenza, the Italian
royal harpist is the very acme of
classic harmony. signnra Amista
will render three and possibly more
vocal numbers, among which is "Tell
Me, Beautiful Maiden - by Gouned,
a selection from the classic opera,
"Sansone E. Dalila" from Saint
Saens, and Lullaby" from the opera
~"Jocelyn" by Goddard. These selec-
tions alone constitute as elaborate a
program as is furnished in Metropoli-
tan theatres at two dollars per seat.
1t can readily be Dol that this is an
opportunity that may neverabe given
the people of the city again, and there
should be a packed house.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20

She's all right The "Keystone
Maid. At Geo. SWANS.
We hope the members of the B. B.
II az not Wasting any thought over
The asstysd s1y~l. Don't worry,
they'll never win any Of your creden.
tials even tho they are Handsome,
young and true"
No sorry Jade but Sweet and Staid,
And very nigh grade is the "Key.
stone Maid At Geo. SWANS g.
Owing to the weather only a small
crowd assembled at tho home Of Mrs.
Baldwin Friday evening, out those
who were there will remember the
Telegraph Dispatch" and the
"Cherry Orchard for q week at
least.
Get married to the "Keystone
Maid" At Geo. Swain's.
The fall term, Mankato Comm .rcial
College Mankato, Mimi, opens Sept.
1. Enroll then and get two months
free. Send for catalogue.
$50 to house keeping'-not 90 OK.
p~eusive now since you can buy furni-
ture at way-down.low prices at Hors-
man & strawbridge's. SIT.
Rev. y. b. AabAtg's house withone
acre lot for sale cheap. 81. 800
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20
Ed. Gilbertson was down at Crazy
Wednesday on piano business.

Ed. Gilbertson was down at Crary
Wednesday on piano business.
Ed. Lohnes of Freshwater township,
WAS in the city Wednesday, making
his winter supply purchases.
Mrs. John Edling of Grafton is
visiting friends in the city. She will
return to her home the last of the
week.
1The many friends of Harry Van
Liew will be pleased to learn that he
has returned to this city for a short
stay with his parents.
Fred Loche of Morris township was
in the city Wednesday He is n OF
the big farmers Of the county and you
never sec him that ne il not happy and
booming the country.
There will be a dance at Grand
Harbor on Thanksgiving night.
Everybody is invited to come. One
Of the best times ever given by the
people Of that hospital tewn will be
enjoyed.
II you want to pay the balance due
On your crop contract for land, John
". kaher win loan you the money
with which to do 50.
Miss Sarah e. Mason Of the
woman's Foreign Missionary society,
will give an address in the NJ E.
church at the hour of the morning
service. She is an earnest worker and
44hould have a good hearing.
Ensign Mercer of Winnipeg, will
deliver a special lecture entitled
"Pleading for a Life" illustrated by
more than so colored stereoptican
views at the Salvation Army bar
rack tonight and will repeat the lee
ture tomorrow night. An admission
Zee of 10 cents will be charged.
A party of Devils Lake young men,
among wnom are Roy Lane, Charles
Goodsman, and Harley Stepp, left
last night for Minot at which place
tn y will be joined by a number from
that city and from there the party
will go 20 Oregon where tn y will file
Won timber claims.
From the Chicago Tribune: The
concert recital given at the Audi
torium Theatre last evening was a
splendid success financially and
artistically. Signora Armista pos
.sesses a voice which is truly Italian
>h47ing the full round tone. The harp
numbers by signor Valenza introduced
ito Chicago the greatest harpist who
has eve. visited here. His playing is
marked by warmth aud exquisite
pnrasing. The young italian '%cellist
Roberti Sansone has come and gone,
but in the coming he conquered
Chicago music lovers.
- At the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs Anna Leedy in Cleve'
land township, at high noon Wednes
day, Rev. z. James celebrated q
double wedding when Miss Lenora
Leedy became the wife of Allen Hill.
ton, a prominent citizen Of Edmore,
and Miss Lucy Leedy became the wife
OF Robert Stewart of Ward county.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was SCI.
we'd. Only the intimate friends of
, the family were present. Mr.. and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20

We make less profit on our furni.
ture but we make more customers.
New dealers, Horsman & Straw
bridge. 37tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20

If you talk antitrust, then you
ought to smoke Keystone Maid"
cigars. At A. E. Hodgkinson's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-20

Misses Blanch Fox and Susie Small
alternately serve as u weekly Musi-
clans.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
Concert at Gageville.

The following program will be given
by the Gageville Sunday school next
Sunday at p. NJ:
Hail the Welcome Dawn,
Responsive Reading,
Invocation
Chorus, otis Easter Morn,
"Our Easter Tide is Here"
Hazel Campbell
Ladies' Quartet,
Mrs. Pierce, Misses Gage, Shipman
and Ramsey
Easter Bouquet,
Misses Spaulding, Willard, Beale,
Wilcox and Foster
Chofus, "Christ is Risen,''
Solo, Calvary" Mr.. Gum
Congregational singing,
Violin solo, "Cavatina," Mr.. Gage
Chorus, ''Hail the Lord Jehovah"
Motion Exercise, Six Little Violets
Duet, Mrs. Thayer, Miss Gage
easter Bells" Seven Little Girls
Solo, Ruth Beale
Recitation, "The Resurrection,
Josie Francis
Solo, Mrs. Thayel
Chorus, easter Voices,'
Recitation, Leo Foster
Chorus, "Jesus Now is Risen," .4ss4
Collection,
Easter Promises, Sadie Longley
Sing His Praise, School
Benediction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
Martin Morse.

| A pleasing social event was the mar
riage of Kenneth McGeoch Martin and
Frances Mary Morse in Emmanuel
church at 4.30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The chancel was lastly though
not deliberately adorned with cut flowers
and potled plants, the trimming being in
green and white. Mrs. IL. c. Elliott, the
church organSt, officiated at the organ,
and the marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the rector, Rev. D. l.. San
ford.
The wedding party consisted of th'
ushers, Mr.. James II. Williams, Jr., Mr.,
Arthur p. Williams and Mr.. Herbert G.
Bancroft. all of Bellows Falls and Mr.
Alfred Rock of Washington, d. c.; the
maid of honor, Miss Nickerson of St.
Louis; the four bridesmaids, Miss Ban
ming of New York city, Miss Belts o
Wilton, Conn, and Misses Margaret and
Katharine Williams of Bellows Falls; the
bride who entered the church on the
arm of her uncle, Hon. James H. Will
liamS, by whom she was given in mar
riage; and the groom and his best man,
Mr., Nathaniel F. Aver of Boston. The
bridesmaids we're gowned in white and
green and carried handsome bouquets of
bridal roses. The maid of honor wore
all white and also carried bridal roses.
The bride was charming in an elegant
gown of white crepe de chine with veil
and carried lilies of the valley.
A reception to relatives and neal
friends Of the home Of Miss Kate Will
liams on Westminster street followed
the ceremony in the church. After a
wedding trip of two or three weeks Mr.
and Mrs. Martin will make their home
in ClaremOnt
The bride is lifelong resident of Bel
lows Falls and popular in social circles
Her home was with her aunt, Miss Kate
Williams. The groom is from Milwau
kee and is associated with the Claremont
Paper company in Claremont, n. II
Both have the best wishes of numerous
friends for a married life Of JOY and hap
pinesS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
Earl M. Wattrous.

The following notice of the death of
Earl NJ. Wattrous is from the Pawlet
news in the Granville On. " Sentinel of
April 10. Mr.. Wattrous formerly lived
here and was favorably known:
earl NJ. Wattrous, only son of Ed
ward II. and Ellen Moore Vattrous,
died Sunday at the Albany City hospital
of acute appendicitis. He went to AL
bany Thursday morning for an opera
ton, which was performed Friday, and
from which he never rallied. He was %
years of age, and had been married only
about ten months to Alice Mason, daugh-
ter of Alexander Mason of this place.
His death came as a shock to the COM
munity and caused sincere expressions
of sorrow to be heard from all who knew
him. He was an estimable young man,
steady, industrious and invariably pleas
ant in his association with all who came
in contact with him. During the past
year he managed the creamery station
here, and was universally liked by the
patrons, so that the owners had engaged
him for another year
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
United Irish League.

The officers of the local branch of the
United Irish League have called regu-
lar meeting of the members for Sunday
next at $50 p. NJ. in the A. o. II. hall.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that as many
as possible of the members will attend
this call, as the reports of the various
officers for the year will be read and
acted upon, and the lines of future action
will be laid down for the current wear.
1t should be scarcely necessary to
remind svmpathizers of Ireland's cause
of the importance of renewed and united
activity at this critical stage in its his
tory. For the first time in her dealings
with the Irish problem English states
manship seems to have risen to the Level
of common sense, and to the credit OF
the Irish people be it said that they
have, after due and careful consideration
accepted this measure of peace in good
faith, subject of course to necessary
amendments, and as the forerunner OF
more liberal measures in the near future
The man who imagines that the land
purchase bill win settle the Irish national
aspirations does not know or understand
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
GIVEN ROYAL SEND.OFF.
Knights of Columbus Took Possession of
Bellows Falls Sunday 500 or Mere
Visiting Brothers Present.

No secret order i'm Bellows Falls has
had such an suspicious beginning as St.
Charles Council, Knights Of Columbus.
The council was formally instituted Sun
day afternoon and the occasion brought
to Bellows Falls between 800 and 400 Wis
ting knights. The trains Saturday even
ing brought in delegations from Massa-
chusettS and New Hampshire. A special
train from the north with the knights
from ST. Adams, Burlington, Middle
bury, Rutland and GlenS Falls, n. Y.
reached here at 1.4OP. NJ. Sunday. Abol t
125 knights from New York arrived in
Rutland ON special over the d. & H..
railroad and their cars were attached to
the Rutland special making a train of
/ five ears wen filed with enthusiasts. On
arriving at Bellows Falls a committee
from the candidates met the special and
escorted the visitors to- Banquet hall
where a lunch was served after which
all repaired to Odd Fellows hall and the
business of the day began.
Rutland council had been chosen to
confer the first and second degrees and
Warden John Smith of that council, who
had been on the ground since Saturday
morning, had every thing in readiness for
the work. Grand Knight F. A. McCar-
thy, Deputy Grand Knight f. G.. McCel-
land and Chancellor d. S. CrOnin con-
ferred the first degree and F. A. McCar-
/ thy and p. F. McManuS the second. The
eXemplitieation began at 2.30 and was
concluded at $50 after which the
knights marched to St. Charles church
where Rev. FIR. Reynolds gave the Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
| After the services in the church ban
quet to over 300 was served in Union
| hall by Landlord Shepard of Hotel
Windham, and the knights spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the entertainment pro-
yided
At $50 p. NJ. all l.re-assembled in the
council chamber and the third degree
was conferred by District Deputy Su-
| prehle hIIgIlC NJ. Il. Fitzgerald, assisted
Captain John Kelley and corps of Bos-
ton. The work was completed at 11.3O
and shortly after midnight the $50 or
more visiting knights left for their
| homes.
While the head of the order in Yer
mont, State Deputy Supreme Knight
Felix W. McGettrick of St. Adams, was
present the management of the affair de-
volved upon District Deputy Lillis OF
Rutland and all credit is due him for its
| Success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
Hatch 6 Bellows S.
SUCCESSORS TO DUNHAM BROS.

Miss Elizabeth O'Neill is spending a
few days at Bartonsville.
Miss Alice Reed Of Springfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
E. Smith.
Miss Mae Keough of Westfield, Mass,
is at her home here for few days.
Mrs. P. F. Dooley Of Windsor Mills,
Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Michael Bowen.
Miss Jennie Connell of Holyoke, Mass,
spent last week with relatives here.
Misses Mae O'Neill and Catherine
Riordon of Cbarlestown, Mass, spent
part of last week with Miss Kate TOle.
Schools opened Tuesday for the spring
term. Miss Mary E. Haggerty, the teach
er of the fourth grade, finished work
last term and is succeeded by Miss Keefe
of Quincy, Mass.
j. J. Murray of Boston was in town
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Keefe of Somerville is
spending few days with her aunt, Mrs
Alfred Godsoe.