davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02
Portuguese Poiitenoss.

Asa picture OF social intercourse the fol-
lowing Is given by former Earl OF Car
narvon In his book on Portugal and Gall
cia, published half century ago. la that
unchanged and unchanging part Of Europe
the manners Of the Old World have been
preserved as no where else on the face OF
the earth,
remember, be says, striking Instance
Of the great extent to which mere oeremo-
nisl Is carried by Portuguese OF the old
school, called one morning on high
dignitary Of the church, and ascending a
magnificent staircase, passed through q
long sti,e OF rooms to the apartments in
| which the reverend ccclesastic was seat
ed.
Having concluded my visit, bowed ard
departed, but turned, according to the In.
variable custom Of the country, when !
reached the oor, and made another salu-
tion.
My host was slowly following me, and
returned my inclination by one equally pre-
found. When arrived at the door Of the
second apartment, he was standing on tho
threshold Of the first, and the same cere-
mony again passed between us. When I
had gained the third apartment, he was &C.
cupying the place had jast left on the
second the same clvililiss were then re-
newed, and thes polite recipTocations were
continu d ill tad travsreed the whole
suite OF apartment.
At the banister made low and, as
supposed, tlaal alutlon. But no; when
had reached the first landing-place, no
was at the top Of the stairs; when | stood
on the second landlng-place, he had de-
scended to the first, and upon each Of these
occasions our heads wagged with ineress-
Ing humility. Our Journey TO the foot Of
the stairs was at last completed
had now to pass through long hall
divided by columns to the front door, at
which my carriage was standing. When
ever reached one Of these pillars turned
and found his eminence waiting for the ex-
pected bow, which he Immediately return
cd, continually progressing, and managing
his PAGES SO as 10 70 through his share Of
the ceremony on the precise spot which
had witnessed nv last inclination. A |
approached the ba door our mutual salu-
tions we're no longer occasional, but abso-
lutely perpetual. The bishop stood with
uncovered head TIL WAS driven away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02
How They Managed II.

When the May baby and the juno baby
had got well acquainted they exchanged
condolences.
My milk comes from a cerlf ID COW, said
the May BABY.
SO does mine, said the June baby.
II Ia MIXED by a man Ia a wbi G SUR,
with sterilIr ID hands, through absorbent
cotton, and kept al temperature Of ~
degrees.
50 is mine.
II is brought To me In a propbYiasiic
wagon drawn by modified horses.
50 Ia mine.
Then, how In thunder d, ycu manage to
be so fat sna gtl,f
The June baby wintei siyly.
chew old psper and the corners Of the
rugs, and anything can hud that Ia dirty,
and IA that way manage to msintain the
bacterial bilanee which Is essential to
health, he said, chucklipg.
The May baby lsu2bed long and loud.
81 do |, siil be.
The namas heard the oc-zooirg, but
,hsy as,iznei 70 !: only tbs usual faptsstic
,lzoH,ancs. |, va, Js. as we'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02

wAfIta him 40 o1s tga Nptiigely fami-
liar H. aa,a a dR cfiig giT
Whtn'i yea gt tstgya ti D. tsktd a.
his wife cane 10 igtm tte snske.hsufe
With q quare Block q tseag She locked
tsiirf. SET sfpnh-usirh
I.sok a. 'em, na tet lHdrg the iia.
Air't hsy bonrcn A. ilippain' optr,
they're 70 mesly
Wh,rrJ yua e., '5n' rspeaitd Sau,
AysatR woman ran frara emtu b bthlrd
she door srd Noud q h arms ahoaf hlt
n-tl. w fetched 'cu, " sufo cied T.
lily-Ag sb' mt--.wo talleIs a EN-, az
wtoppiu' blg So good.
Her fs,hef shook 81 aseuliag dlgar st
her Ny IiiAnd Pearls yeurg woman ;
sord reagcn why theF're nhoppffs lda
gayo AZ al the tisg N plts fsi bis de
cbunes Bat he got tiagr tniheFa l
kia az up. Yyu better - tetcaCd IN i,
your m. 9 bi gan 70 fss up s.eGdy
Yuu can have bu hela q 'em, ps. by)v-
81 Il clstna. as ia so. we taiscd &
tosse iuit. AR's here apd got lis II
die
Fbh ms out ialer, Gle woman, sad
5 iAs, o. dish 'cn sll qalck. a'tell Ak
10 Uni eh Ia, pas . hi4's aa' ctm 10
strper
There 9sgamo5n lbat lishf II esst
zszl ayf bars thro "a the CID rail
rec, aihaou ilas hump shfoga q. ne
tap, tm H ga stsdyw p'pa, Ffom the
Gouo creek b3lllv came damp odors d
bergsmot aud spcarnint The erlCke,a
made y merry u1der aee)mpa .iment to the
strains OF ihs ID s9ug:
"Say downupon lhe SuTanca river
Far, far away
And o. the SILVER swept porch OF the
l1g cabin two women tal goslIpi7g happily
Together
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02
Tommy's Hair Cut.

Atet 10 king critically a. his ron ctlor
In the glass Tommy deci led that his hail
needed cu,tlag.
Baing n boy accu,tomed to act promptly
be procas ded TO cut 1t himself.
vi ha lull pair OF scissors hs hagglsd I
In weird aud wonderful manner and wal
standlug { n and admiring the result wher
his mother came 10.
Oh, my child she exclaimed. What AZ,
you irgt
Can't you se,s lm cutting my hair.
You bad boJs You 70 right straight tc
the rearts, barber shop and bavi II done
over again. Here's quarer Pail your
bat down so people can't zee you.
With b art full af resentment Tommy
took the money aud went away, and ter
minutes later he was sitting In a barber'i
chair.
Great snakes, bub said the barber, pals.
ing his hand over the b)y's head. who's
been cutting your
Here is where Tommy fell down.
My mo her, O. course, he said. Who
dye s'post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02
Crushing Retov,.

Tee you 4 msn lai PLEAD ID tlcq Ifn..
w.
Bat The sgesl y0usg thisg bad been OBJ
durste,
AK.la ard agsia be entfealsd her 10 give
him scfne room Tor hope.
Bar she wou'd roi
AZ tiaa, til q Al plea, be said
You 10 not love m nov, you say you
Will never mHry. Ytu si.l not alsAys be
youcs though, 10 my tyss, yoa will II.
ways te besutiia'. Hbs. Of the futufef
Asto ia, he nplisd. cannot ssy.
For / cin sitte with perfse: truthfulssss,
looking you straight 10 the eyes, that 1
have absolutely rothing 10 view.
Ga.hefing from this remark hsr estimate
OF him be arose, aad, after eifefqily brush
ing bis knees, left the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02

price he would tsfe Tor some lsad which
before the boom be bad hecu unable 10 eel
for $500 The owner really didn't know
The spectator agreed TO depoiil in bsni
sl6 600 10 the owners credit for the land
Bat this amount Of money 10 bs,k didnJ
moan very much to the native.
lie said he wanted a farm Of sixty acre,
with house en- Il, the whole 10 ecs, few
hundred,
What elst asked the specals,or.
Can have horse and saddle and
bhilCf
CcrtAlnly.
Aud sff
Yea.
Aud some provisions.
Yes
The eyes q The native began to bulge.
There vas a pause.
VITA, else do you wsbi' stked tn tpee-
ulator
ol, g'vl mo $50 Tor the old woman TO
buy tLings for herself and children
Then be started TO walk away.
What else asked the speculator.
ls th re more ycty
Yes.
Well, give me plug OF tobacco ard set
me down where the ilsh will bite all day,
and you CA have the rest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02

hsd sluag Il oa 8 torsed stick.
Alter the mAa Rad showa hlm hos tr
take pes, IN tho hook without getting
sharuse. ghe boys hook WAS rcbsilod and
be SCALA cast iu
Dsurg his tlm2 the others hat been sue
c,ssful aad lhe water pal belled with cap
tyss. Alter the boy had esught another
pous aod 4 liv,r, which horned him
cru liy. bringing tears which would come
So spite d him, bis cork was pulled down
sfcsm with fuch a mighty tux that the
polo ~as nearly lsrSed from bis hands.
Witha long. siroag pull, he threw, n,p-
p'rT. az the batk behind him, the most
eordeiial tlsh be had ever seen, with mot.
tlfd heeb, white belly, red fns edged with
blsc& aad vile, ard the preltlost red and
go'd ~ Ii ou tlts sides, tplendid trout,
oy r foot ag, pump aod Ia the best Of
coalition.
That was lwanly.seyen years sgo, years
rom ltfl SIS ana sorrow, darlng which the
apy hag q ha1 on every possible opportun-
ity, has learned much 10 the school Of ex.
pHlercJ, AID has taken other boys fishing
ids. as The uaele dIi on tha' memorable ev.
sulaE 20 leng ego
F5.renlYa d.ctie the uncle has lain In
,ho graveyard on thg sid bill overlooking
lhs sama brook How of.en the boy won.
a r. whs.hef his uncle ls nov where quiet
streams ful through gre,n meadows, aud
Il thc n.hiag Is good and whether they
stall rltsems time wan1r sgain together
through N adoSs and woods as they did
% many times IN those haIp1 days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02

EYGsIl,a before Xrg Bl0aDi returntd
home, has when she did, Iss,ead Of locking
mou-rfal, ,her face wat banning with moth.
arly prta. do wiih YOU c1uld have see D
ne cr5wi Of frae ID thar wss there 10 bid
q ifensFy & l31 bye, shs tod Aan. Min
ersA Taao were no lees lhsa ten young
man. beailes gh9le boyl who went down
nIslga, eel ss fsg books aad hJNers and
boxes I cap4 -wGD, we iim2ly hid 70
giicup oa9 % iso ieat 70 ihtm R1s =
mav ur ailly Is poPllgr u ! % cay
z amsry Ii q mabtgsi vas Aant nis.
efY4's 4 mmcas Bat she ma1c II 10 her
salt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02

AZ the b9mbirimen. of Ffederlcksbaig
Yrgiolf, during the Civil Wa, = Confec.
crate soldier was taking tight for shot 8 I,
sn enemy teFols the street. Jgsi ~ bis
fingers irembled on The trigger q little
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02
This Is WIN he hcatd F.

This is Vha he heatd
Telephone bell Il pid footsteps aud
ruatla offkr5s Rosemary, eallicg through
the h2ll Nj ume, don't forget to pack
ihc shoes and lpprs there on the chair !
rhln, at the ephone; Hello! on, Jim,
/ Is that youY You inst saved yourself from
being called W wasn't going to leave
lhh tosn Il, h-u se}ieg eood-bye-at
least by teleph IL. N,s, is really true
lin packing nov. o., don't know about
igs b. irg brave. We have to meet what
comes, Well, Of cjurse it's a little forlorn
stating fl alone but IL | have something
good to read | shan'l mind--much-ani
.hfre will be friends at the other end,
though not ike the fiiands | leave here.
rs zee me Ch? We'll, mamma insists that
sue "a going dowr, hut tell her there Isn't
The !. ags ned. / can take a cab and go
alone last az we'll %, that would be love-
IN, Jun, but don't do it II It's the least bit
inc9nyepient, will you; Well, IL you
shouldn't be able tc--good bye! Thank
you, jim. Good bye.
A5other ritg. Rosemary on her way to
he telephone: They simply must 20 In,
mamma! There's another whole armful OF
things upstairs. Hello. Yes, this Is Miss
BiSuat apeskllg. Oa, hello, Lew! Ies,
tomorrow Int at 10 o'clock, My trunk
is hsf fIa5ked, Wei, naturally, |. iin't the
gsy.st thlag that ever happened, consider.
ag the reason have to go! No, as soon
az | am On the tTail intend to bury my
geli In a book AID try to forget all about
you-aic9 paople here in Caicago. Mamma
ssyl sha ia, but don't intord to let her II
can holpi.. thLk II viii be bard for
her Ob, that would cheer things up a
to- ba. I'm afc&id ips too much trouble
Ibjst fElsndld Of you to think Of 1t
ahebcr You can Or not. Ill lay goodbye,
though, because you might not.
Aad 20 on, acd on--a program that was
vgla5, when Rosemary was not answering
etph9ne cails, by her making others her
ser, after lhll wise;
II llo! That you, Ber7 called to tell
you hat I'm ord.red ca to Ca 'ornia for
don't koow hog long Yes, tco delicate
f5r this climate. Wtll, might as wfli
lgugh AZ 10 cry. Tomorrow ri1ht at lOI
a'cl9tk. there Isn't time to say goodbye
10 people, but thought must jast speak
to YOU. o., I'm no. deserving Of such de.
vasou 8 that I'd tier say goodbye
now NJ, fofbd it--buL not very severe
Dit. G3saoy Rsmembtr, | don't expect
20 see you there.
hour afler hour Aunt Minerva listened
ao5 btr impression vas every time tba,
q yolcs answered The telephone or CALI
"a iflead that this particular one was
tbs GeuesGof asl aud the hardest to leave
Finally, on ths evening Of the second day,
dea Ms Blouat lal packed and cent
aaay heirubk gnd had ex cuted hundred
ard tn4 olhfr ilslle q al efrands for busy
Rosemary, the 70 l,hsr and daughter set
ri for the train scejmpauied by two
+ uae mu ho had tufprlsed them ard
escg rihF by haTpsri z 10 jet At the
.t,ht IN ,mept to olc3rt RHenary 10 The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02

stvt'a' years ag9 there wAaa boom 4
eglsla l8nls 10 Fiar2a btcagse Of rich
pae5phae posits, fali s southern man.
4 Spectator asked one Of those simple
Fls,.da folk wha. would &c the loRes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-02
TosomarY's Strategy.

We're ilgbt in the midst Of getting Rose
mary started Tor California, said Mrs,
B!ou1t when Aunt Minerva walked In for
one her u1t xofo'cd tiourns few days
ago. The 5te Of has ordered her away for
a two months rsi, ~, nothing alsrmi ipg,
but she has been delicate ever since she
had p1eumoui3, aud the fact Ia she is so
popular tha. her fiends simply won't give
her chance ID reoupara!e. lndeed, you
ars not IA the way You Just make your
selfat homa, az soon as this packing
j. over you will have a lovely
visit.
81, after tho greetings, Aunt Minerva
settled herself 10 the parlor with maya
me
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

It is exceedingly unfortunate
that just now, of all times, this
city should be afflicted with the
presence Of an unprincipled string
fiends who does the community an
injury that is incalculable by the
reckless statements contained in
the fabricated reports which
he sends from here to the Min
neapolis Journal. However, as
there is no way to purge the
community of this journalistic
prostitute, his presence-like
that of an incurable case Of the
itch-simply has to be tolerated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
E'Todyism gone to seed" is

''Todyism gone to seed" is the
ungracious conclusion of the
Crystal Call in reviewing the
political attitude Of the Walhalla
Mountaineer.
The business men Of this city
are far more interested in having
the reservation settled with pro-
gressive farmers men who will
become business supporters of
the town in after years than in
working a small fry graft upon
the land seekers who are here for
the opening. The former will
be of permanent value and assist
in making the country prosper
GUS. The latter is only a temper
airy benefit. This is the reason
this city and others near the res
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

Wendall Phillips once said
that the only way to educate
the people on any particular
subject was to present it in a
political campaign. This is Ger
tainly true, but it is a lamen-
table fact that in the present
campaign there is no subject to
present. The Democratic mule
is stepping in the tracks Of the
Republican elephant, and the
former party is absolutely with
out an issue. It has abandoned
it's position on the tariff and
on the money question, and has
become a mere party of iconi-
clasts who can criticize but can
neither remedy or construct.
This is why it has fallen into
moral leathargy. Judge Parker
is personally a clean man, but he
has permitted himself to be used
by Hill and his political associ-
ates for the very worst purposes.
The powers Of Wall street are
determined to defeat Roosevelt
if money and the influences Of
that powerful money centre can
accomplish it. They do not
want a man with the power
and determination to act indie
pendent, and in fact, they want
a man and a ticket who can
be made perfect tools of the
money power. Parker refused
to say word on the only vital
question before the public,
until the convention which
nominated him, was in such a
position that it dared not refuse
to accede to his demands, and
the famous telegram was a move
of the shrewd politician, and
Parker's hacker, David B. Hill.
It was not good policy for Hill
to commit the party to any
| feature of the money question
and he simply left that un.
touched in order to deceive the
western wing Of the party ant
possibly elect Parker as a too
of Wall street and the interest:
it represents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

Many Of the people who come
to this city within the next few
weeks will not be able to procure
homesteads on the reservation.
In fact, more than twice as
many registered on the first day
as could procure quarters, were
it not that the last man to regis
ter has an equal chance with the
first one. But it should not be
forgotten that there is an album
dance Of the very best land in
the world for sale in Ramsey
county at prices so low that the
actual outlay is no more and the
trouble is less than filing on res
ervation lands. This city and
this county is interested in hav-
ing the vacant lands owned and
cultivated by Industrious citi-
zens rather than lying in the
unproductive state in which the
white man found them. These
people make more legitimate
business in the future. The
people who care to spend a few
days in looking over the county
will find the best crops anywhere
in the northwest. The present
crops are the best testimonial ii
behalf Of the value Of the land.
Ramsey county courts investiga.
tion. A comparison Of the croI
conditions in this and adjoining
counties will show a superiority
over even the boasted Red River
valley. If the land seekers will
only make Investigations here
and in other parts of the state
Ramsey county will get the
thinking land buyers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

This is the way in which the
Bismarck Tribune sizes up the
situation at this point:
All eyes will be on Devils
Lake from now for thirty days,
because Of the opening Of the
Indian reservation and the lot
terry for claims. It is probable
there is much land in the state
outside this reservation that
would be more easily available
to the settler, but there is a fas-
cination about an Indian reser-
walton rush and the consequent
lottery that always attracts the
multitudes. It is good to note
that the authorities are prepar-
ing to handle the toughs and
sharks who always constitute
the camp followers of a move.
ment Of this kind.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

erYation are so much interested
in securing the crowds of land
seekers. Cities at a distance,
and which can only profit by
temporary crowds, naturally have
no interest in the land seekers
after their money is spent. Here
they will make their homes; here
they will transact their business
for years, and here their families
will live and grow up. The diff
ference in the interest of these
cities and those doing a catch
penny business is so great that
nothing but unadulterated gall
would permit the latter to ask
people to go to them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

It is gratifying to note that
after the sober second thought
on the part of some Of the Re-
publican newspaper boys, who
at first were inclined to take
Spalding's defeat in an unkindly
spirit, they have..co to see the
wisdom of the conventions choice
and as a result are giving the
whole ticket their hearty and
undivided support. This is as it
should be.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
LET THE HEATHEN RAGE.

The Grand Forks Herald takes
exceptions to the criticisms in
last weeks Inter-Ocean to the
knocking methods employed by
Grand Forks in procuring a little
transient trade out of the regis
tration on the Devils Lake re-
servation. Devils Lake never
objected to Grand Forks using
honorable methods to induce
people to stop in that city to re-
gister and then later have the
extra expense of coming to this
city for the drawings, but objec-
tion was made to the means en-
ployed. One of the statements
made was that Devils Lake could
not care for the people. This
statement is absolutely false.
This city can comfortably care
for every person who comes,
should there be forty thousand.
It could not do this without the
extra preparations made at this
time, but the business men of
this city do not want the pros
pective citizens heeced. The In
teri Ocean stated that men paid
two dollars for sleeping on the
floor during the recent Republic
an state convention. If this is
the hotel condition in that city
then what would it be without
preparation with the land rush?
The cause Of the Herald's fit is
the statement sent out by an ir-
responsible correspondent that
registration for a few townships
could be made in that city. This
is certainly an insignificant ex-
cuse. Devils Lake wanted the
people to come here because the
successful ones would become
citizens of this community, anc
they were interested in having
them know that this city was
not filled with grafters. They
care but little for the temporary
: benefits, but they do not propose
that Grand Forks shall belittl'
the Importance of the place
s without registering a vigorou
protest. To answer the Herald
seria tim would be to reproduc'
3 our former article, but the Inter
Ocean knows the truth Of tina
}. article, the Herald to the con
t trary Notwithstanding.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

disgusting were it not 50 namely
silly OF the EWING Press
nothing better could reasonably
have been expected, but why a
paper Of recognized character,
like the Herald, should stoop to
such paltry methods in order
to secure slight transient adj
vantage to it's city is incompre
hensible, indeed. III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

The Inkster Times-Vidette
argues itself unknown by it's ad-
mission that it never heard Of
Hon. A. J. Gronna until after
his nomination for congress.
If, in a few isolated instances,
it is a defect to be unknown it
is one that will be most effective
ly eradicated in Gronna's case
before the ides Of November
shall have come and gone.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

The St. Paul News lays par
ticular stress on the fact that
two hundred and forty wolves
were killed in Ramsey county,
N. D., during the past year.
The esteemed News might have
added, as a matter of general in
terest, that the crop, Of wolves in
Ramsey county, Minnesota, have
not been materially lessened
during the same period-a as all
who have occasion to visit the
Sanity city can testify.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

The Daily Inter- Ocean Graves
the indulgence Of it's patrons
for the typographical appear
ance of it's first issue which,
owing to the haste necessary
in order to get it out Monday
evening, received little or no
attention from the proofreader.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

Even the Minneapolis Journal
appears to be getting on to" it's
correspondent at this place, as
the following from it's issue Of
the 9th inst. would imply:
The lie Sueur liar has to get
up and go some to beat that fell
low out at Devils Lake just at
present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements will be printed under this head
and charged at the rate of S. per notice. They
will be published to the time of the convention.
Cash must accompany all orders CT tue an
nouncement will not be inserted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

The exact date Of the appear
ance of the much-heralded de-
mocratic paper in, this city ap-
pears to be very much like that
of the fall of Port Arthur
wrapped in the impenetratable
mists of futurity.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

The childish attitude assumed
by the Grand Forks dailies to-
wards Devils Lake anent the.
reservation opening would be