davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-03

yet your watch thoroughly repaired
and cleaned at H. Huesgen's. He is
an expert at the business.
Attorney NJ. H. Brennan returned
Tuesday night from Fargo where he
had been in attendance upon the
Supreme Court.
Landlord Ried is already preparing
for the Chautauqua trade-many i'm
provements being made in his popula,
hotel.
Insure your farm on city property
in the old reliable Connecticut Fire
Insurance company. E. w. Miner &
Co., Devils Lake, N. D.
Rev. DR.. Brown syondical Mission
airy of North Dakota will occupy the
pulpit of Westminster Church on
April 5th, morning and evening.
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.
Mrs. w. H. Ried has returned
from Grand Forks where she has been
receiving treatment at the hospital.
Her many friends will rejoice to know
that she has been fully restored to
health.
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, as
horses and prices are guaranteed
right. Call at Office opposite the
court house.
On Monday eve the L. o. F. M.
ZELDA reception at the home Of Mrs.
Way, in honor of Mrs. Rankin, Past
Lady Commander, and presented her
with a beautiful gold band ring. AZ
a mark of esteem.
MI. Deiseth has resigned the
management of the Robertson lumber
yard in this city, and will accept one
OF several very %fattering propositions
offered him in other lines. E. o.
Greenleaf of Conway, this state, sue
ceeds Mr.. Deiseth with the Robertson
people.
The best strings for any instrument
only 5 cents each at H1esgen's.
Will sell the right party 800 acres
OF splendid prairie land on crop or
time payments. Call at Office of r.
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. stf
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather, it was a bright and merry
crowd that gathered at the home Of
ex-Gov. Shortridge to attend the
farewell reception given to Rev. and
Mrs. Waddle. A delightful evening
was passed in social chat, and many
new friends met again, and many old
friends made new friends. After the
dainty luncheon which was served in
the dining room, the crowd gathered
IN the spacious p%arlors, and the ladies
of the Church presented Mrs. Waddle
with a beautiful cut glass dish. Mrs.
Fancher made the presentation
speech, and Mrs. Waddle responded
most happily.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-03
DISTRICT COURT.

Civil suits and motions have been
occupying the attention of the court
this week, and the following cases
have been disposed Of:
Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Co. vs.. John .Gressens. Dismissed
without prejudice on motion Of, plain
tiff.
John Gressens VS.. Minneapolis
Ihreshlng Co. Judgement for plain
TIN for $500 and interest from Sept.
1899. Port Huron Thresher 20. vs..
Peter Reagan ct al. Judgement for
defendant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-03
Rev. waddell goes to Caselton
Saturday and will conduct services
there on Sunday.

Rev. Waddell goes to Caselton
Saturday and will conduct services
there on Sunday.
10 to Huesgen's for a good mouth
organ.
Joe Foubert had his forehead quite
badly burned by coming in conta.,
with a hot stove pipe, while at hie
claim a few days ago.
Reliable alarm clocks for 81. Is al
IA. Huesgen's.
The finest lot of horses ever shipped
in here nov on sale at First National
Bank.
Andrew Hpesby of the Victoria
hotel, is building a large addition to
his property which will be used for a
dining room and kitchen. John
Lund has the contract.
Don't forget to call and see the
assortment of Easter plants at the Co.
Operative Store.
The First National Bank will not
sell your horse notes, but will grant
extension in case of crop failure or
other misfortunes, and you all know it.
Roy Anderson has resigned his
position al conductor on the Farmers
road and has accel ted a position with
the Devils Lake Improvement COM
pany.
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.
Improvement Company put in tele-
phones on trail if desired. Place
your orders immediately to get your
name and number in new directory.
Subscribers away from home a reas-
| onable length of time may have rent
RELATED. Alt
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, next
door to DR.. Moeller. Stade & Svee.
The 17-jewel Hamilton movement
excel in workmanship and time-keep-
ing qualities any other watch on the
market. 81. Huesgen, Devils Lake
keeps a full line of them from $15 up.
Huesgen has the best silver polish
in the MARKEDLY and so cents per
box.
For bargains in Canadian lands,
call on E. o. Fonkalsrud, Glerum
block. He has a solid body of nine
sections only IS miles from the bound
airy line at a very low price. He can
sell you choice lands in large or small
tracts. Maps and descriptive litera-
!.ture cheerfully furnished enquirers.
Be sure to see him. if you are hunting
for bargains. 48tf
The Improvement Company for the
present, while fuel is so expensive
will not reduce the metre rates
charged by the old electrict plant.
The light business does not warrant
an all night run though the Improve
ment Co. will continue the service
just the same, but it does not feel
justified to cut the old metre rates
under the present circumstances.
Rates will be made uniform to all
customers. Ait
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-03
Cheap watches-$1.25 cach-at
Huesgen's.

MIR. Small, of the Inter Ocean, re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
visit to his mother in Pennsylvania.
ne was accompanied by his niece.
Miss Edna Small, who will visit here
for a time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-03

VIZ SEA 8 ~ sw Il sec. a2-15s
9:....... ....... Nelson &C
Sc sec. 8-155:6O.. -. Ramsey &C
Sc Il sec. 25-155-6O. ..."
W Il NV Il Sec. 1e-15s-e1.
SW Il sec. 6-155-e1......"
n IL 8 sW Il sec. 1s-155-e1
NJ & SEI sec. 14-155-61..
81 sec. 2O-155-6
SW ID sec. 1886
NJ NV Il sec. 7-155-62...
Sc Il sec. 31-155-es.... 80"
NV u NE Il sec. SO 1876. SO.
Sc ID sec. 4-156-6s .........."
NJ NWA 8 NJ NEA
Sec. 1-153-63..
Sc Il sec. 2-154-6s.
EH sWA 6 EH NV a
sec. 11-155-6s.... ........"
EH NWA sec. 12-155-e3...."
Lot 2 sec. 1-15e-es (56 acres) -"
SEA sec. 6-15e-63.
VIZ sWA sec. s1-156-e3...."
SWA sec. 12-157-63......."
seq see. is & NEA sec. 1857
........
VIZ sec. 1-153-64.... ......."
EH seq 8 sWA seq sec.
Is -154-64..
NWA sec. 21-154-64.
Lot / sec. 4 & lots 1913, & sH
NEA sec. 5-156-64 (3O3 acres)"
SWA sec. 17-156-64.... ...."
NWA sec. 6-157-64.
NwH swA sec. s1-157-N..."
Lots 5, 6, & Z sec. 1, & NJ
NWA sec. 12-155-65 (1eo
swH NEA, NwX seq 8
lots 8 & 4 Sec. 7-156-65 isl
acres).. Observation-Disclosures.
/ have a few good farms to rent.
I also have a few bargains in Eddy,
Bottineau, Pierce, Rolette and
Towner Counties that I ;an sell at a
low figure or on crop contract.
Write or call on me at Devils
Lake, N. D.
- jon W.. HlduoA.
81. Huesgen has the best stock O
high-grade watches in the northwest
Wanted-An apprentice girl K
learn the millinery trade Mrs. M
Garyey. 3tf
For Rent.-A farm of GAO acres il
Dry Lake township, $50 acres under
cultivation. Enquire of Peter Soren
son., Devils Lake, N. D.
For Rent.-My farm of 1880 acre
in DeGroat township. 900 acres unde:
cultivation, good buildings. Writ
Peter sorenson, or call at residence OF
18th street, Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-03
Market Report.
The LOCAL. FIELD.
BARGAINS IN LAND.

BARGAINS IN LAND.
l will sell any of the following de-
scribed lands at a bargain for cash, or
part cash, or on crop payments to
good farmers:
NE Il sec. 29-154-59.. 49,. Nelson Co
VIZ SEA g EH sW Il sec. 8 2-154
....... ........NelSOn CO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-04-03
new Spring Bat
SfpIes

At $l.oo, $50, 200, ESQ and
$500 They are in every new
block and shape. Every one Of
fine all fur felt and fast color. For
stock, coloring and general ap-
pearance, there are none that can
excel the hats to be found here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

wounds there ooxes q sIutinous sappy ~
stance which c%oagulates into a ball below
the cut, to be gathered by the plantation
workmen On their weekly rounds.
Almost as easy is the gathering Of the
chocolate beans. a popularity about this
tree Is that while it h:s a wealth of invit-
Ing dark-green foliage as a canopy, the
blossoms and fruit ignore these surround
ings and spring from the thick. rough bark
OF the trunk. and about the crotches Of the
limbs where they join the trunk. The o q
averaging as large as muskmelons, are
Sathered from the trunks of the trees with
i;ft!c or no trouble as fast as thew matt,re
The country would he ideal were IL NOT
lot the political squabbles. When peace
reisns little trouble is experienced by the
Planters in marketing their products. the
noa,s OF the large fruit companies OF the
United States and Europe making freortanf
stops OF Honduras ports"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

whatever of the possibilities for wealth that
surround them. So easy is the problem of
existence there that continuous labor is in
no way necessary. The ignorant blacks do
most of the mental work. and though lazy
and OF little account. are not heavily paid.
In the hope of encouraging the fruit and
rubber industries, the Honduras Immigrant
laws have been made very liberal, and while
the strict reading OF the laws prohibits the
grant oil more than 100 hectares about go.
acres) TO any one person. it is by no means
an uncommon practice and one that is in no
way frowred upon or discouraged. for APP
plcants TO use the names of relatives and
friends to acquir. additional apportion-
ments. The land thus acquired is mostly
virgin forest. However. as the natural
growth consists mostly of the varieties OF
trees to be cultivated-rubber, chocolate,
vanilla. banana and other fruits-ths settler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
If land to all. corners is the inducement Of

or land to all Corners Is the Involvement Of
fered to settlers by Honduras" says Percy
Wilson. a botanist connected with the New
York Botanical Gardens, whose collecting
trip in that South American country was in
terrupted by the revolution now in progress.
and no country offers so many possibilities
of success to the energetic man with little
or no capital.
THE country Is a veritsble paradise"
continued Mr.. wilson; bananas and fruits
Of all kinds grow wild in greatest album
dance, chocolate, vanilla. sarsapariila, and
the valuable rubber tree abound in the for
ests. and the country is also Noted for its
medicinal roots. in which a large trade is
carried on with Europe. and America. The
levrsi' cases are shiftless and not overload
OF sustained labor. and lave no realization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

really acquires Win the grant q great part
OF his crop already planted. and the only
thing left to be done is the clearing AWAY
Of the mass of urderbrush and cutting out
of the trees not needed.
Speaking as a botanist. I know of no
tropical country that possesses more luxu-
rance of foliage than Honduras. The choc-
olate tree. for example, which in other
countries usually attains a growth Of IL or
IA feet, In Honduras reaches a height of
80 feet. The crops favored by the natives
and newcomers. mostly because they are
the easiest grown and harvested. are rub
Der. chocolate and banana. The method of
gathering the raw material that gees TO
make the rubber of Is extremely
simple. A couple of blows at different
points along the run of the rubber tree
with the sharp edge of the machete, and the
crop is ready to harvest. From these
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

fiecked with green. then her psrasol should
be either lined with green sill; or em5roi-
dered with green dots.
The ebonized wood handles show mary
novel handles.
One is a cat with its back up just ready
for a fight.
Tucked rarasois are much the vogue. and
parasols of some bright shade of silk with
a border in a small black and white check.
Copyright. 1908. by the Economist Camera.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
LAND OFFERS
MADE BY HONDURAS
Every Opportunity Given to Set
tiers From the United Staes.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
New York, May 29.-ohe hundred hectares
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
PHI DELTA MINISTRIES

To Give Entertainment at Y. M. R. c.
 To-Morrow Evening.
 The entertainment committee of the Young Mems Republican club has se- cured the Phi Delta minstrels for the entertainment to be given tomorrow evening at Republican hall. The troupe comprises unusual talent and presents a very refined and high class perform ance. Doors open at o'clock and per- fornlance begins at 8:15. The following musical programme will be interspers- ed with original and up-to-date jokes, etc.:
 Opening cl1orus-Emancipati Day
 Company.
 Song-Ala Lincoln, as- sisted by auartette. Song-Roll Dem Eyes-L. A. Bucking- %4e ham.
 Song Congo Love Song-Ernest Chipp. Song Gambling Man--W. T. Mott. Mandolin duett-Messrs. Carroll and . Archie Austin. Quartette-Messrs. Chipp, Stevenson,
 Hall and Jeffers.
 Song-Susie Ann-L. A. Buckingham Song-Tll be Busy All Next Week-W. T. Mott.
 Song-To- rnorrow-Hawley Lincoln. Finale-Fall In and My Own United 7 States.
 The minstrel show will be followed by dancing, which will continue until o'clock in the morning. Refreshments will be served and ice cream on sale Music will be furnished by fine or cllestra.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
Local W eaaher steporG.
 New Haven, May 6. |
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:51 a. m.
 City Controller Rowe yesterday morn ing received from the state check for s39,5S76s, which is the income from the tax of one per cent. levied by the state on New Haven bank and insurance stocks.
 Privates George A. Mathews, jr., and Farnam Fox have been appointed cor porals in the Grays. Both are four year members, painstaking and ener- getie. The Grays have their competi- tive drill next Wednesday evening.
 A spur track for freight cars was laid yesterday by a gang of men of the Con- solidated road on the plot of ground in front of the big yellow office building of the road. When completed it will make three spur tracks available for freight cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE PILGRIM CHURCH PEOPLE
 PLEASED OYER PEW SALES.

East Rock Lodge Meeting Tonight 1 Death of Promising ChiId-AdeIphI
 Lodge Held Interesting session-Per-
 sonaI Items.
 The sale of pews in Pilgrim Congre-
 gational church Tuesday night, men
 tioned in yesterdays issue, was very successful. Fillmore s. Wade, chair
 man of the society's committee, was
 in charge of the sale and was ably as-
 sisted by the other members, George
 M. Baldwin, John Parker, ". A. Hem 1 ingway, R. G. Davis, Marcus fleming
 way and Augustus Wright. In intro ducing the sale, MT. Wade made an excellent address such as he is always capable of. He said that all should do their part. He emphasized the neces- 1 sity of the smallest contributor pay | ing in his share. He spoke of the
 launching of the great steamship at
 New London recently and told how the little wedges performed very impor- tant share in holding the great hull upon the ways. Then there were the
 larger wedges doing their part, but one and all were important and each performed it's individual part in the great economy of the shipyard. He gave other illustrations and introduced most fittingly the sale of the evening. MT. Wade then called for bids for pews. Those who wished 8 particular pew for the year ensuing sat in them and as a pew number was announced the party bid the price he or she would pay. Seven pews were sold for $200 l each, to the following named: Herbert Barnes, William R. Hemingway, Har- vey F. Hemingway, George M. Bald win, Richard G. Davis, Willett A.
 Hemingway, Mrs Lester P. Mallory. | Several pews were sold at $100 each. | The sales reached nearly $2,700, sum over $500 in excess of the entire years sales in 1902. This is very encouraging to the church officers. It is expected the sales yet to be made will bring the total up to $3,0O0. The chart of
 the pews can be seen at John Parker's store for convenience of those who
 have not purchased their pews. Colonel T. F. Callahan and family have moved from East Chapel street to the Arnold house; just vacated, on
 Blatchley avenue.
 The Samuel M. Munson house on Blatchley avenue is being renovated and will be rented.
 Rev. A. F. Irvine and family have removed from the parsonage of Pill grim church. on Lexington avenue, to Atwater street.
 The recent renumbering of streets on the east side has created lively de- mand for metallic numbers. The firm of The W. A. Warner & Bro. Co. of Grand avenue have disposed of several hundred sets of these house numbers. George Edward, only son of James N. and Rose E. Dedman, died at the
 home of his parents at 53 Houston street, on Tuesday, at the age of four years. Two months ago the little boy fell on the floor at his home and in- jured the back of his head. causing cerebral meningetis. Everything pos sible was done. for the little sufferer but without avail. He was bright and promising bo,- md his parents will have sincere syn slathy in their be- ! reavement The funeral will be held at the residence of his parents this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
 East Rock lodge, A. O. U. w., will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07

8-4 all linen bleached damask sets cloth and dozen napkins, $2.75 value, at $2.
 Extra fine damask cloths; size 8-4. $2;; size 8x10, $2.50; size 8x12, s. .. Twilled bleached and unbleach ed kitchen crash. at 434c.
 Heavy unbleached all linen crash, 10c value, $6Ac.
 Extra heavy all linen twilled crash, 121sc value, at %. ..
 121zc union huck towels. at 10c.
 121ac Turkish towels, at oc.
 Special low prices on sheets, all torn (not cub and ironed. Made of that well-known brand, New York Mills Cotton, for full size beds, 55c. ~
 Unbleached sheets for single beds. Made of good, heavy cotton, at 33c; for double beds. 43c. s:'$ss~ J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
MET HERE YESTERDAY.

Universalist Women's Missionary Asso-
 citation. e.4s~
 The Universalist Women's Missionary Association of Connecticut held a meet ing in the Church of the Messiah yes terday. The following state officers were present: President, Mrs. E. At kinson, of New Britain; secretary, Mrs M. A. West, of Hartford; treasurer Mrs. Charles Gay, of New Haven; Mrs. W. K. Bacon, of Middletown, Mrs. c. Alexander, of Stamford, and Mrs. L Woodworth, of Norwich.
 A fine dinner was served by the local branch, and an able paper on The In- fluence of Women" was read by Dr. Lucy c. Peckham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07


 Pillow cases. good quality 42x36. %; 45x36. 10c.
 Extra fine cotton. size 42x3o. and 45x36. special price, l21sc,
 Good quality bed spreads, full size, 89c value, at FOG.
 Extra quality 12-4 size, heavy Marseilles patterns. in bed spreads, $2.25 value. at $1.75.
 Full size Marseilles and satin finished spreads. $1.75 value. at $1.39.
 Summer comfortables made of pure white cotton. covered with figured and plain silkoline, for full size bed, o5c.
 Extra quality of comfortables. covered the same on both sides of fine silkoline and sateen; filled with best white cotton. Prices, $1. 50. $2 and $2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07

tender a reception tonight to the new ly appointed district deputy, Jeremiah Wall of Israel Putnam lodge, it being his first official visit. It is desired that the members turn out in force to extend to him and his associate depu- ties a hearty welcome. Deputy Wall will also be accompanied by large delegation from his own lodge and other lodges in this city. The enter tainment committee is making prepa- rations for this occasion and good tmie is assured all who attend. Re- treatments will be served and cigars will be passed around.
 This evening the members of Hiram Camp division, Sons of Temperance, will give a red, white and blue supper in W. c. T. U. hall, No. F Grand ave- nue, to which they invite all of their friends. A good supper will be pro- vided, served from to o'clock; at ten cents per plate. A short enter tainment will be given aftre the sup per.
 Adelphi lodge held very interesting session Tuesday evening and one can didate took the first degree. Walter Garde, district deputy, was present and also John O. Rowland, past grand master, and both made interesting ad- dresses. A prominent Mason speaking of the lodge work said he never saw it eXcelled in an Masonic lodge.
 A delegation from Fair Haven at tended the meeting of the Mystic Shrine in Bridgeport, Tuesday evening Seventy-five new members were re- ceived and $2,5OO taken in for initiation fees and assessments Some twenty five members of the Shrine reside in this part of the city
 William H. Chidsey of East Haven caught a splendid trout weighing two and one-quarter pounds in Foxon river The fish was on exhibition yes- terday in the gun store of John E. Bassett on Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
from the standard figures.

58-in. unbleached linen table damask, 49c value. at 3oc.
 72-in. all linen bleached table damask, 85c value, at 69c.
 72-in. extra fine double satin table damask, $1.35 value, at $1.
 17-in. bleached all linen damask napkins. $1.15 value, at 95c.
 22-in. all linen damask nap kins, $2 50 value. at $2.
 Large dinner napkins, in fine satin danask-a variety of patterns in 1 dog. and 1a dozen lots. Former prices, $. so, $6.50, $8. Reduced to s so, $4.50 and Sc.
 A lot of fine damask table cloths, size 63x81, $5 value, re- duced to $3.
 2A-yds. wide bleached Barns ley linen table damask, regular pr:ce, $2.50 yd.. at $2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
SECOND REGIMENT.
Days Drill and Rifle Practice This # Month.

Days Drill and Rifle Practice This s4i Month.
 The orders for the annual spring pa- rade of the companies in the Second regiment have been issued by Colonel Theodore H. Sucher. The following dates have been assigned the different companies:
 Company A, Monday, May 25.
 Company B, Wednesday, May IS.
 Company c, Tuesday, May 19. ' Company D, Thursday, May IA.
 Company E, Tuesday, May 12.
 Company F, Wednesday, May 20.
 Company G, Thursday, May 2S.
 Company H, Tuesday, May 26.
 Company T., Saturday, May IS. Company K, Saturday, May 2S.
 Hospital corps, Thursday, May IA.
 A portion of the day must be devoted to rifle practice under the supervision of Inspector of Rifle Practice Harry Young.
 Each company will provide its own rations and see to the cooking and serv- ing the same, an allowance for such commissary supplies of 40 cents man being given by the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-07
Thursday in Linings.

The new styles in dress require something that is light weight and silky for drop skirts We have all the weaves and in the new colorings
 Silk Finished Percaline. @ This 36 inches wd very light weight but will not pull crack handsome silk but less than ha Not cheap quality, good as can be had . .@#~
 Mercerized Percaline In coors and black Very high ur imitation of silk but without cracking drop skirts Innings of the thin dress goods so much used now Price 1oc.
 More Moreen, BOG.
 used for skirts for waists 27 inches wide with the finish of silk White black and all popular coors Thursday 30c