davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-01-16

Interest and principal on all loans
made by John w. Maher are payable
at his office at Devils Lake, N. D.,
without exchange.
F. W. Cockburn has let the con.
tract for the construction of a base
ment under his meat market. The
basement will run the full length of
the building, and it will be used fol-
cold storage purposes. Work will
commence Immediately under the
direction Of Contractor John Lund.
Just received at T. A. Haslam's S,
three carloads of choice apples. One
carload Of eastern apples, which sell
at 81 per barrel, and two carloads
Of western apples, at $1.25 per box.
Call and get your winter supply be
fore they are all sold.
The many friends of genial Joe
Campbell, Of the Sevilla, will regret
to learn that he is suffering a severe
attack of infammatory rheumatism,
and that he has found it necessary to &C
away for treatment. He leaves today
for Hunters Hot Springs, Montana,
which are noted for their curative
powers in cases of this kind. The
Inter Ocean hopes he may speedily OBJ
tain relief.
NJ. P. Neff & co. have several
good ACCOMPLISHMENTS for sale cheap
if taken quick. Call and see them,
| Office in jacobson block.
A card party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mackey, Crane
Harbor, Tuesday evening. Progress.
sive pedro was the game of the even
ing. The gents head prize was 9
handsome cup and saucer and was
won by F. E. Merrick. The lady's
head prize, a china salad dish, was
won by Mrs. W. D. Millar. The
consolation prizes were won by Mr..
V. w Stoeser and Miss S. McClory
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-01-16

of stores on very liberal terms. Pro-
tect u customers against loss and
guarantee the sale of the goods. Per-
manent position to right man; refer
ences as to emery, ability and integrity
required. M. F. Bixler & Co.,
Cleveland, o.
There will be a grand pool tourna-
ment at the Sevilla pool rooms on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings of next week. The Devereaux
Bros, are offering some handsome
cash prizes which will make it worth
any players time to enter the contest.
The game is open to everybody. An
entrance fee of ST.. 90 to contestants
will be charged.
M. P. Neff & Co. have several
good bargains in quarter sections for
sale on very easy terms. Office in
jacobson block.
The Devils Lake Improvement
company now AVE 1875 telephones
in place and orders for 100 more,
which are being put in as fast as pos,
sible. Manager Kerlin expects to
have a total Of 300 phones in the city
by spring. The now phones are Civ
ing excellent satisfaction.
DR.. Reeds Cushion shoe is
the easiest shoe on earth. Solo
only by S. L. Wineman.
Dan Mallory, who is charged with
the murder of Nick Nachtsheim. was
arraigned before Judge Duell last
week. A change of venue was taker
to Justice Hutchins, who ordered the
prisoner held until the sitting of the
district court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-01-16
Gltu In Brl6t

Ole Roland will be Bottineau's now
postmaster.
DR.. Davenport, dentist. Office over
Mann's store, first 10 days Of month.
The Derrick school opened last
Monday with M. D. Parkinson as
teacher.
The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at lowest
rates.
The Holbrook Mercantile company
recently disposed of their big store at
st. Thomas.
Pay up your past due mortgages,
drawing high rates of interest, by
borrowing money Of the First National
Bank. Lowest rates given.
Frank Tyler, a former employe of
the Inter-Ocean, is now foreman of
Marshall McClure's Otto job rooms at
Minot.
For Rent or Sale.-A four-room
dwelling, east of school for the deaf.
Good we'll, grove Of trees, acre lot
fenced. Enquire at this Office.
p, Prof. Ashman, who spent a greater
part of last summer at Devils Lake, is
now at L~akota--giving instructions in
music.
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.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Gorder went
to Fargo Monday. Nj. Gorder expects
to return Saturday, while Mrs. Gorder
may remain a week or ten days longer
visiting friends.
DR.. James Madden, authority on
eyes and inventor Of "Ezy-Eye-Spe',
will be at Hotel Sevilla, Devils Lake,
Jan. 1917. This may W you an
expensive eastern journey.
There is an u%nconfr1ped rumo1
floating around that Ed Smith, for
merly editor Of tho Cakes Republican,
has purchased the Devils Lake Free
Press.
Call and see the Percheron brood
mares for sale at Whipp1e's barn.
The people of Churchs Ferry are in
high glee this week. Telephone con-
nection with Minot was completed
Monday-also with the Northwestern
east to Grand Forks and the twin
cities.
For sale "A good new 3-horse gang
disc sulkey plow. Enquire at this
Office. ?S-43*
Alderman Cockburn says hard Goa.
seems to be as scarce in Canada as il
is here. Still there is a great clamol
to have the duty on coal removed sc
as to admit the Nova Scotia article tc
this country.
Girl wanted for general homework.
Apply to Mrs. S. L. Wineman.
The young people Of the Presby
terrain church will hold a sale of fresh
home made candies at Gets furniture
store, Saturday, Jan. II. There viii
also be on sale home made cake
bread, etc. Your patronage il
solicited.
Choice winter apples at Haslam's
at 81. 25 per bushel.
Lost.-A heavy wooden robe, rec
white and yellow, with tiger in cen
ter. Bran new. Finder will be re
warded by leaving same at the Inter
Ocean Office, or returning to the
owner. Charlie johnson, Minnewau
kan Township. 45-4S
John w. Maher has some eastern
friends who wish to buy farms il
Ramsey county. If you wish to sci
your farm, he will get you q pur
chaser without delay.
Man Wanted.-Young man of bust
ness experience and good judgment a
travelling salesman for 1908 in thi
territory; contract renewed, if salts
factory; weekly advance while travel
ing. We place our lines in all kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
USE CARS FOR FUNERALS.
Feared That DiUers' Strike VII
Cause Endemic IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 19-Undertakers' wagons and
streetcars were used TO convey the dead to the
cemeteries to-day. In nearly every instance the
funerals were watched by union pickets to see that
no livery carriages formed part OF the funeral pro-
cession. The most prominent funeral Of the day
was that Of Judge Jonas Hutchinson, for fifteen
years on the bench Of the Superior Court The
body Of Judge Hutchinson was taken 10 Oaltwoods
Cemetery in an undertaker's wagon. while the pri-
yate carriages OF his personal friends were used
for the pallbearers and immediate friends of the
family.
Police protection against strikers for funeral pro-
cessions on their way to the cemeteries was de-
manded OF Police Chief O'Neill this evening by A
committee from the joint livery association and
was promptly promised by the chief. He ordered
the police inspectors to afford every protection in
their power. but refused to allow the officers to
be seated on or drive the vehicles bearing the
bodies
This interference with the burial Of the dead is
the meanest bit OF business the police have had
TO cope with to my knowledge" the chief said
Il DO not know how the thing could be carried
any further"
No attack has yet been made on arnbulances
bearing the sick but the undertakers express fears
that such Will soon take place Chairman Perrigo
said that teamsters had threatened 10 drive the
poles or their trucks through ambulances, but so
Tar they have not done So Particularly in cases
of death from diphtheria and scarlet fever IN
or before dark OF the day following death the
strike is expected TO have grave results. Inter
ference with burias of such bodies might result in
the spreading Of epidemics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
UNABLE TO PAY FOR GOODS, IT IS SAID
Police Looking for Young Woman Who
Ordered $4,000 Worth.

The police are looking for an attractive young
woman who registered at the Hotel Marie Antoin-
cite as Miss Helen Strong, Of Chicago on Thurs
DAY According to the story told by Mr.. Wooey
the manager and Detective Tucker the young
woman ran up a bill OF s27 30 In two days which
included charges for wine ROOM etc
According to the story, the young woman went to
various stores and ordered goods 10 the value of
S2"1O which were not to be delivered until y or
o'clock yesterday. 1t is alleged that one order was
made through Samuel Kohler. of Voorhees-ave
sheepshead Bay, who describes himself as an
agent Kohler was arrested last night and locked
up as suspicious person. He says he has been
merely an agent in the matter. When arrest ed
hoher had nineteen pawntickets in his possess
sion, ranging in amount from 81 to SIS. Later his
Wife who went TO the West Thrtieth-st station
explained that their presence was due to the fact
that times had not been good with them and that
tney had 10 pawn various articles for necessaries
hoI-ler also had some OF the goods which had
been ordered from one company. He explained their
presence by saying that Miss Strong had asked
him 10 get them changed for her
when the various articles were delivered at the
Marie Antolnette, Miss Strong is alleged 10 have
offered in payment for them checks on the Corn
Exchange Bank. Inquiry IS said 10 have shown
that while she had a balance at that bank ii was
not enough TO pay for the cost OF the articles
ordered by her. AT the Marie Antonette last night
the night clerk said that Miss Strong had left the
hotel yesterday. and that. far as he knew she
had paid her bill -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TAKES ACID NE4R HOME.
Son Left House of Father, Defeated
assemble Candidate.

William Moore. twenty years old. son of
Sylvester Moore, who was an Assembly candi-
date on the fusion ticket at the last election in
the XXth Assembly District. attempted suicide
last night, according to the police, in fur
nished room at No. $50 East Twenty eighth-st.
Sylvester Moore, the father. lives at No. 800
East Twenty-eghth-st. Several weeks ago. the
police say, young Moore had words with his
father and left the parental roof. He went
across the street and took a furnished room
with his friend. William Halloran.
Last night about IL o'clock Moore, who had
been out during the evening, returned TO the
room, and found Halloran there. The police say
he had been drinking and told Halloran that he
going TO kill himself His mate did
not think he was serious, and told him so. When
Halloran's back was turned Moore drank a
quantity Of carbOlic acid His friend heard the
young man groan and turned just in time to
catch him as he was falling to the floor Plac-
ing him the bed. Halloran telephoned to
Police Headquarters. An ambulance was sent
to the house from Bellevue Hospital, and a po-
liceman from the station. After the ambulance
surgeon had worked over Moore for some time
he was removed to the hospital, a prisoner.
The only reason given for Moore's attempt to
take his life is that he was respondent on ac-
count Of the trouble with his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Homicide Charge Brought against
Friend.

George Rice of No BOG East Twenty eighth
St, died at the Bellevue Hospital late last even
ing from injuries received in a quarrel No
venber with James Casey, both being en-
ployed at the time as porters IN the New Am
sterdam Hotel, at Fourth-ave and Twenty-1rst-
ST. Rice sustained fractured jaw and other
injuries in the fight, and had been in the hos
pital since, but was thought to be recovering
up to five days ago. when he Iapsed into
comRtose state and steadily failed TO the end.
After their quarrel and before any complaint
was made against Casey he called at Bellevue
10 inquire after Rice's condition. and both men
talked freely, so that it was supposed that they
had made up their differences In giving his
record at the hospital Rice said that Casey was
his best friend" Casey was later arrested and
held IN bail awaiting the result of Rice's in
Juries. A charge Of homicide will now be pre-
ferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
D0MINICANS IN STRAITS.
AGREE TO T.. S. DEMANDS.
ReUoH Spreads ia the IsIand-Go0-
ernor a Fugitive.

San Domingo. Dec. 17.-There was consider
able firing last night IN and out OF town.
General Pimentel has raised force against
the provisional government at Hama, near this
city. The situation is becoming complicated
and the presence Of warships is desirable. Ar
rests are being made and many persons have
left the city 10 join the rebels.
Santiago de los Cabaleros is said to be
surrounded by the government forces, La Vega.
San Francisco and Macoris have declared in
favor Of the revolution Fighting has occurred
al Moca. The government intends 10 send an
envoy 10 General Jimenez in an effort TO come
20 some amicabe understanding.
Governor Rodriguez, having been suspected
Of an intention TO kidnap President Morales
has been obliged TO take shelter in the French
Consulate
The provisional government has agreed TO all
the demands made by United States Minister
Powell. including the appointment OF arbitrators'
and that their decision IN the Improvement
company matters and in the sala case shall
definitely settle these questions. The Ros con-
cession settlement is accepted. and the Clyde
concession will be fully respected in all its
parts. The minister agrees not to demand any
payment of the pending claims until March l
next
The provisional government positively refused
70 recognize any OF the pending American
claims. saying it would oppose any attempts to
collect them. By the action Of Minister Powell
the provisional government is bound by all the
agreements made with former Presidents vas
quez and woz Gill.
The government has protested draft Tor
$4,000 drawn by Senior Galvan, the dominican
arbitrator in the improvement company case.
The government. after considering the GER
nan-spanish protocol referring 10 the VIVA
Ynatra- FJuttlinger claim for S19sOOO. has pro-
tested 10 the governments at Berlin and Madrid
alleging that the protocol violates the agree
rnents with the exterior and interior creditors
Of san Domingo. including the German pond
holders. who are expected TO protest against the
protocol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
SAYS IT'S AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK CO..
Involuntary Petition in Bankruptcy Filed
Against Advertising Agency.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed
yesterday against The firm Of A ". Palmer & Co.
advertising agency. by three Creditors-Emma D.
Ely, s2O26; William Bryan Foster S7o3 and William
Hawkins. 500. The last named creditor holds an
assigned claim from House Norhaus q GrOssman
for legal services The act constituting bankruptcy
is in paying Cornea n. Palmer l.G4s. John Palmer
8 800, salary of 500 week. Cornelius Palmer
$3.50 for commissions. and A. ". Palmer $500, at
$50 a week as director 1t is held that these pay
ments were made after four months preceding the
date Of the petition and . time the firm knew it
self 10 be insolNent.
AT the office OF the A NJ Palmer Company,
Howard Palmer, one Of the principal stockholoers,
said that the filing Of petition in bankruptcy by
certain creditors holding small claims was an at
tempt TO wreck the company by a former officer
The company. he SAID. in a position TO pay
any just claims, and its lawyers would ask the
court 10 dismiss the proceeding on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
PRorEcroRATE FOR SAN DOMINGO.
Official of Gil Government Suggests That
limited States Establish One.

NJ Manuel Calvan Minister OF Foreign AHalrs
under the recently deposed Gil government in san
Domingo. who is now in this city. declared hiHseh
yesterday IN favor Of United States protectorale
over san Domingo. Senior Galvan is there as the
Dominican arbitrator Of the claim Tor s4VoO' mas
~, the SAN Domingo Improvement Company, OF
this city. Said he:
-rta American Government ought TO recognize the
ersf wei organized government that cams w
newer IN nv country, and insist that until announcer
election takes place. revolutionary usuTpauon
SHAH he countenanced. This would mean tnat 10
na-fv raining power by violence ana rebelIoi4
would De recognized at Washington as a ue IacIo
,overnrent / believe this would do more 10 keep
teCe IN he country than anything short Of actual
trnexsTion II the revolutions then continued,
NV some power strong enough 70 MAINTAIN peace
must interfere TO 90 So
Senior Galvan expressed the opinion that despite
the success Of the revolutionary forces Of General
Juan Isidro Jimenez, at Puerto Plata and santiago
3e los Cahalleros, the effort to depose General
Carlos Morales, provisional President ~ould hOt
he encnessfIIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
HOLIDAY COSTS HIM HIS LIFE.
Aged Father Sees Son Killed by Central
Train.

William T. Ames. painter, who has been en-
Moved for some time on the Williamsburg Bridge
was run Gown and instantly killed yesterday on the
NeW-York Central Railroad at the Riverdale-ave
crossing Kingsbridge. just as he had completed
visit 10 his aged father, who is the gatekeeper at
the crossing
Anes had a day off yesterday, account OF the
opening OF the bridge and went to visit his father
whom he had not seen for some time Ames had
finished his visit, and in the growing darkness, as
he stepped from the little cabin that serves as a
shelter for the gateman. did not notice a north
bound train coming around the curve. He stepped
on the track right in front of the train. and was
Instantly killed. The father affected by the
sight that he sWOOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

MEolnsn Yesterday 10 keep eating all the starch
fie itiI Ike, as il would do her no nhvsicaI IN
IN Inc woman stated that she was employed
Ia laundry. and that from the outset OF her enl-
kRUS Lent she acquired the habit OF eating starch
sS she took II In nbbles. then In bits and finally
~ CnuilhS She said that her appetite for starch
re s increasing and she feared that II she ala not
a. sohethne to check IL she would become IA con-
uiiS9 starch hend. She pleaded for medicine that
would break her of the habit
You need nothing. and I cannot suggest any
'Hls 10 stop you from eating the stun besides IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
GOES TO THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

San Francisco. Dec 1s.-George Winfield Scott.
class OF So Stanford University, has been APP
pointed chief OF the recently created division OF
law OF the Library OF Congress. at Washington.
The place is an administrative one. and the salary
has been fixed at s. 600 a year. He win go TO Eu-
rope in January. in the interest OF the govern
ment. and will remain there about ten months.
after which he will be sent to South America While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
SKATING FORBIDDEN, KILLS HIMSELF.

New-Haven, Conn, Dec. - (SpeciaD.-Christan
Thompson, aged fifteen found this evening by
his father hanging 20 beam IN the Hoodshed. Early
in the day the boy wanted 10 go skating with his
two brothers. but his father told him 10 20 10 the
woodshed and wood. Christian went reluc-
family saying II wasn't fair make him work
when HIS brothers We're allowed 10 skate He did
not appear for supper and his father found him
dead. His father is a wealthy farmer IN Hamden
Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
Sensible Presents.

Sensible Presents.
$500 Gilt Chairs, Sl.74.
Pretty Gilt Chairs, spindle back, up
hOlstered or rush seats.
S3.75 Rockers at S2.67.
Solid Oak Rockers, high backs, full,
high arms, saddle seats
$500 rlOrris Chairs, STA.
Solid Oak Morris Chairs, reversible
cushion, covered with red or green
burlap.
5000 rIorris Chairs, 5000.
Solid CHARTERED Oak Morris Chairs,
full, high arms, broad seats, velour
covered reversible cushions.
$500 Corner Chairs, S3.67.
Large Corner Chairs, mahogany
finished frames, spring seats, up
hOlstered in satin damask
$1,000 Tables at S7.40.
Library Tables, highly-polished solid
quartered oak tops, 26x36 in, one
uIdNeI, HtdFS, square leSS.
$1,000 Desks at SS.74.
Highly-pOlished Solid Oak Desks, two
drawers, graceful French legs.
S11.5O Desks at SOFA.
Highly-polished Solid Oak Desks,
handsomely figured front, two
drawers, French legs.
$1,000 Desks at SO.64.
Highly-poIished Solid Oak Desks, fig.
ured fronts, bevelled mirror top, two
drawers, French legs.
$500 Desks at SI1.04.
Highly-pOlished Solid Oak Desks,
full-swelI, figured fronts, large mir
rOr, three drawers, French legs.
$1,000 Cellarettes, S6.74.
Highly polished, Mahogany-fnished
Cellarettes, mirror top, revolving
stands to hold four bottles, shelf and
rack for glasses.
$500 CeIlarettes, S1I.40.
Highly polished Mahogany finished
Cellarettes, large mirror top, two
drawers, revolving stand for bottles,
shelf and rack for Glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NATIONAL SCULPTURE SOCIETY.

The fifth exhibition OF the National Sculpture
Society. which began at the National Arts Club
YESTERDAY includes sketches and finished designs
by Mrs Potter-Vennoh. Bush Brown, Proctor Sam
uel Murray, John Boyle. F. f. Treble Scott Hart
ley, Gutzon Borgum and Paul EocQuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC TODAY,

Announcements for special Christmas services to
be held in several churches to-day have been made
q follows:
At the First Presbyterian Church New-York Fifth
ave. and Twelfth-st, the Rev. Or. Howard Du!hed.
pastor
Hector BerIioz
Anthea-F,arev'ell Of the Shepherds C'The Childhood
CaTos-Two Bohemian Christmas carols a capeia'1
voluntary-NoeI Alex Gu1.ant
AT 40 p. NJ
~, s Fantasy G6st} Louis 1 GAguin
osatorio OF the Messiah christmas portion). Handel
At the West End Collegiate Church. West End
ave. and Seventy-seventh-st., the Rev. Dr. Evert-
son Cobb minister, at II a. m:
Adagfo Fathetique GODDARD
Vision Of the Magt Stewart
The Desert Shall Rejoice ............. yVhitine
calm on the Listening Ear Parker
'Rejoce Greatly; ii; 5sT
Hymn Of the Angels .................... West
Adore and BE STIR. .............. C;onnoS
Sonata Ponilhcal7 Lernens
At 8 m:
70, ai ibs, q MacMasteF
Come Redeemer OF Mankind. ............ Wssf
'ark HaTk. Ny Sour hSe2 Hifl
Like Silver lamps
The Heavens are Telling ................ HavS8S
At Calvary Baptist Church. West Frfty-seveptb-
ST. at the morning service
20 Come. All Ye Faithful .................. Klein
Rejoice Greatly Handel
Bethlehem ciounod
At the evening service
IT song Of the Virgin .................... iesis
..,ehtest and Best tSsSle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
DEATH OF ENos N. TAFr.

Enos n Taft, well known lawyer. with Offices
st No. "a Wail-st.. died suddenly Of pneumonia
at his home. 30. I34 ST. James Place. Brooklyn
yesterday Mr.. Taft who was a graduate Of Yale
was a member OF the Down Town Association, the
Long Island Historical Society, and the Yale Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

abroad he will be chiefly engaged in law work and
the gathering of books for the library of Congress
Mr.. Scott is a New-York man. and has held
scholarships In Columbia, Cornell, Chicago and the
University OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

London. Dec. ls.-The steamer Finland, which
left Antwerp at to-day for Hew-York is
ashore at NeiuWensuis, near Flushing, Holland.
The weather is thick and foggy. Assistance has
been sent 10 the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
THE NEWPORT SAILS FOR SAN DOMINGO.

San Juan yesterday resume her duty Of safe
guarding the Interests OF this country at san Do
niingO City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

can't hurt YOU. Eat barrel of II II you like and
grow TAT II beats potatoes all hollow. and, be-
sides, II Is cheaper advised the doctor.
ieel better since i have heard you say thaI
doctor. replied the laundress. who looked as II
her load OF worry had been lifted.