davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

The Journal, which by the mis-
takes it is making, is proving its
claim as a democratic sheet, used
its entire editorial page last
week to show that Andrew Stade
could not be elected senator. |
The Journal, in trying to play at |
politics, makes itself believe that
where the election Of a United
States senator is at stake, and in
that the very prosperity Of the
nation and people, the republic
cans Of this county, because Of
an nte-convention fight among
themselves, would permit these
things to turn them from their
party loyalty and vote for a dem
ocrat whose party and policy are
directly opposed to their own.
Were the majority not over
whelmingly republic were it
possible for a few votes to turn
the tide such things might be
possible. But the majority in
this county is SO overwhelming
that the rawlings Of the Journal
becomes as sounding brass and
as a tinkling symbal. The con-
|tention in this county is consid-
ered.a huge joke. y;
"A, B. Kerlin, the democratic
candidate for state senator, is
one Of Devils Lakes most enter
Eprising, public spirited and lib
Eeral citizens. He has done a
great deal for the upbuilding Of
Devils Lake and Ramsey county,
and is a gentleman at all times.
But the Journal should know
that mer are republicans from
Iprinciple and that they vote for
1.-THE perpetua tion Of these prin-
ciples, and not merely to give
office to men in order to crafty
! personal ADMIT ion. Republicans
will vote for Andrew Stade be-
cause he represents their ideas
! of government. He will vote
for republican for United
Estates senator. He will be per-
United to sit in the caucus which
will decide which Of the republi-
leans of the state shall be the
senator, and this caucus will in
fact select the man. No demo-
cfat could do this. He would
not be permitted to sit in the
caucus, and even ifs he should
repudiate his party and princi-
Eples and vote for the republican,
ne could only IN perfume tory
way ratify what the republ icans
from the other parts Of the state
had already done. Mr.. Stade,
when elected, will be the servant
of the republican party in things
political.
Republicans do not refuse to
declare a plat form lest it offend
some one man. They believe in
majority rule both ii convention
and at the polls, and when the.
majority have spoken, all gladly
acquesce. The journal, looking
| at the candidacy of Andrew
Stade through becluded demo-
cratic eyes, sees his. defeat.
Democrats can always see things
before election.
The enormous wheat Yields III
.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

who are Of the opinion that the
republican majority in the county
will not be more than 1000.
Minot Optic.
Same here in Ramsey county. (
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
When Henry G. Davis was 4

When Henry G. Davis was a.
senator from West Virginia, he
secured an appropriation Of $75, &.
600 % improve the upper waters
Of the Potomac. That part Of
The river flowed through a
mountainous wilderness where
The firm Of Fl. g. Davis & Bros.
owned large timber interests.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

Irrigation engineer Newell,
who a few days ago stated in an
interview that the plan Of Iirri-
eating the Missouri bench lands
was not feasible, has given out. a
later interview in which he says
the plan is not only practical, but
that it would be a great advan-
tage to the farmers. Newell
may learn something about irri-
cation outside the books when he
has come in contact witha few
more thinking men in the west.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

The enormous wheat yields iii
this county which have been rel
ported in the Inter-O Ocean, have
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
LEGISLATIVE.

LEGISLATIVE.
For State Senator $s
ANDREW ]. sTADE.
Ror Members OF the House
HARRY NICHOLSON II
GEO. W. h. DAVIS
NORMAN NELSON.
COUNTY
EMIL s. EIcH
For County Judge
For Clerk Of Court 5g x
TOM THoRsoN
For States Attorney
VIM ANDERSON
Tor Register of Deeds !. X n
~or sh.rifr GEO ELhsLIE
JOHN MCLEAN
Tor Treasurer s5s sks
FRED a. BAKER
Tor superintendent of Schools
p, o. NORTON
For Public Administrator 81
CHAs. 3. TAYLOR
For coroner- "a
JOHN NINMo
Cor Commissioners
C. o, JOHNSON
GUS FURSTENAU
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

The political situation ii q
little doubtful in Ward county.
There seem 70 be republicans
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

Russia military strategists at
st. Petersburg claim to- see in
the constant retreat ting Of Kuro-
patkin a repetition Of the famous
retreat which lured Napoleon on
TO Moscow and crushing defeat.
That is poor consolation, espe-
Ecially when it is remember
that the Russian army in Asia is
retreating not because it wants
to do 50, but because it cannot
help it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

Tor Presidential Electors
BIS. RUSSELL,
ROGER ALLIN,
SAMUEL RICHARDSON,
F.A. sCHREIBER.
Eor Governor
Ely. SARLES. stgs.
Eor Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT.
Eor.C Congress
THOMAS F. MARSHALL, @
Al. GRONEA.
For Justice Supreme Court
NC. YOUNG,
EDWARD ENGERUD.
FFor Secretary of State
E. F. PORTER.
For Auditor ~ Isl
n. L. HOLMES.
For Treasurer
A. PETERSON.
For School Superintendent
". +. sTOCKWELL.
For Attorney General
c. N. FRICH.
Cor Insurance COMMISSIONS
~. E.sc. COOPER.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
w. C. GIBLREATH.
For Railroad Commits .ioners-
s. c. DIEsEM, chairman;
JOHN CHRISTENSEN,
ERIC STAFNE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
JUDICIAL.

q or Judge of the Second Judicial District
JOHN F. CoWAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

I. : i a3ar y x
One Of the monuments Of legis-
lation which stands to the credit
Of the republican party is the
rural free delivery by virtue Of
which hundreds Of people in this
county have the advantage Of a
daily mail at their doors. It was
first proposed by Postmaster
General Wannamaker, was I'M
| fayorably reported on by the
first assistant postmaster general
under Cleveland, and put into
active operation under McKi nley.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07

@. a. Dodge & CO. have I'M
proved farms to rent. . See them
before making your arrange
Iilellts Tor 1903. 29-3I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-07
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
NATIONAL ON

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice-President-
CHARLES W, FAIRBANKS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

brown seeded voile and matching the
skirt. The long shoulder line given
by the extensions provides the droop
of the season and the full sleeves are
both st~lsh and comfortable over the
big ones of the fashionable blouse, be
ing loose and ample below the tucks
The model is trimmed with Persian
banding, which is exceedingly edec'
tive. but the finish can be one of many
things. When liked the fronts can be
rolled open TO form revers, as in the
small sketch the facing being plain
silk, lace or other trimming as pre-
ferred.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back and is elongated at the shoulders.
the full sleeves being joined to the cx.
tensions. The lower edge is gathered
and Joined to the belt and the back
can be made TO blouse slightly or be
drawn down smoothly as may be pre-
ferred. The sleeves are tucked and
stitched with corticelli silk and are
gathered into cuffs.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size fourteen years.
is three and one-eighth yards twenty
seven inches wide. one and one-halt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
BIRDS.

! claim I'm the first on the ground 10 pro
pound
That birds, whether singers or screech
erS,
Are entitled TO rank with the rest and the
best
OF our eloquent, ethical preachers;
And think that should be allowed 10 be
proud
You surely don't need TO be told
That, without any doubt both my words
and my birds
Shut Audubon out in the cold
For instance, the stork one ignores, or he
bores
The average woman or man;
They think that the properest place for
his grace
In japanese teapot or fan.
The infant-itesimal charge isn't large
That he brings TO his customers. Still
Whatever its size, don't resent or repent
What he neatly puts down in his bill!
You may scorn her, but what is the use!
The goose
II a need in our lives. ] aver
That there isn't a creature on earth that
is worth
The respect We should proffer TO her.
Could we sleep without her at our ease If
you please?
Could we feast, without roasting her
brown?
No, no Since by stufiing her up we sup,
And slumber by stufiing her down.
Guy Wetmore Carryl, N Harper's Mag
azine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
THE BREEDER.

Formerly poultry breeder might
keep male at the head OF his flock
for whole year without knowing
whether he possessed the proper
amount of vitality or the vigor neces-
sary to the propa cation of healthy OFF
spring That time has now passed for
in this latter day or scientific knOwl-
edge and information the fancier can
keep 4 weekly tab on just what his
males are worth. When the first eggs
are laid after mating the incubator
should be heated 10 the proper tenn
perature and a number of eggs placed
therein. Three days later these eggs
should be held in front of the tester
and examined. If the male he a vigor-
ous fellow and his vitality be strong.
the germ will be seen TO have already
begun TO form Il new being like unto
It's ancestors In some cases this pro-
cess of formulation will be noticed TO
be quite distinct even at this early
stage. which denotes a strong vitality
and condition Of perfect health in
both male and female Three days lat
er the embryo will have increased in
size 10 such proportion as 10 enable
the breeder to readily discover whether
the male possesses the proper vitality,
and if he does not ne should be dis
cardcd at once.-C. \. X.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
A NOTABLE CLIMBING FEAT.

White. vaporOuS clouds had been
slowly drifting up for the last hour,
and fearing a repetition of the pre-.
vious days experience and the loss OF
our view. we hurried on to the top.
pauSing only few moments to enjoy
the panorama TO renew acquaintance
with our Lost Peak" now 500 feet
below us, and to take picture through
the mist of the white summit, with its
splendid eastern prccipicc.
\ quarter of an hour sufiiccd to com.
plctc our victory. and at 1890 we stood
as conuucrorS II, 500 feet above the sea
Government survey altitude from dis
tant Bases OH probably the lofticSt
spot in Canada on which human foot
has been planted.
The summit is a double one, crowned
with ice and snow. the two points riS-
ing from the cXtrcmtics OF an almost
level and very narrow ridge 100 feet in
length, at the apex of the sharp aretes
from north to south. On the western
side snow slopes tilted downward at a
very acute angle. while on the east
Stupendous prccipicc was ovcrhung by
4 magnificent succession of enormous
,orniccs. from which a fringe of mas
Sive iciclcs depended.
One at n tinc-thc other two secure
ly anchorcd-wc crawlcd with the ut
noSt caution TO the actual highest
point. and pecped over the edge of the
huge. ovcrhanging crest. down the
sheer wall TO a great shining glacier
600 feet or more below.
The view on all sides was remark
able, although the atmosphere was
/ somewhat haZy. and unsuitable for
panoramic photography. Pcrched high
! upon our isolated pinnacle. full 1900
feet above the lofticst peak for many
miles around. below us lay uufolded
/ -ange after range Of brown gray
/ lountainS. patched with snow and
;omctimeS glacicr.hung. intcrsccted by
\ iccp cnaSms or broader wooded val
/ leys \ dozen lakes were visible. nest
/ ling between the outlying ridges OF our
I peak. which proudly stands upon the
/ backbone Of the continent and supplies
/ The headwaters of three rivers. the
\ Cross. the simpson and the Spray -
\ From The First Ascent of Mt. AsSini-
Ooine." 10y James Outram in the Cen.
tury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
Mnsrle knYr.

There would appear TO be no longer
any doubt that rays are given OF Ivy
active muscle and nerves Dr. Hugh
Walsham and Mr. Leslie Miller point
out that experiments are remarkably
easy to perform. and are absolutely
convincing as to the actual existence OF
the rays. The fluoresccnt screens are
prepared with hexagonal zinc blonde.
which is placed in the form OF a very
thin film on thin paper. gold.beatcr's
skin or thin celluloid. The screen is
excited and the fluorescent light al.
lowed to die away until /. has reached
the steady stage. At this point II a
muscle In a state Of contraction be
placed underneath the hrorescent
screen II will be seen to brighten per.
ceptibly Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
Titanic Patience.

An elephant in Calcutta had a dis.
ease In his eye. For three days he had
been completely blind. The owner, an
engineer officer asked the doctor il he
could do anything to relieve the poor
animal. The doctor said he would try
nitrate Of silver which was a remedy
commonly applied TO n similar disease
in the human eye. The large animal
was ordered TO lie down. and at first,
on the application of the remedy
raised most extraordinary roar at
the acute pain which IL occasioned.
The effect, however was wonderful.
The eye was in manner restored.
and the animal could partially see The
next day, when he was brought and
heard the doctors voice, he lay down
OF himself. placed his enormous head
on one side curlc~ up his trunk. drew
In his breath, just like man about
To endure an operation. gave n sigh
Of relief when II was over. and then 10y
trunk and gesture evidently wished TO
express his gratitude
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
A TRUE ScHooLMASTER.
Ono OF the Few Men Who Understand
tho Heart Of BOY.

There are too few men who under
stand truly all their lives the heart Of
u boy, and in that understanding can
guide him to his own development.
Such n man, says Mr. Bryce, the au-
thor Of Studies in Contemporary Bi-
ography." was Edward Bowen. for
many years assistant master AZ Uar
row.
lie loved boys as he loved teaching
He took them with him in the holidays
on walking tours lie kept up CORE
Spondcncc with many Of his pupils af-
ter they left Harrow. and advised them
as occasion rose To many of them he
remained through life the model whom
they desired 10 initiate. But he was
very chary of the exercise Of innu
cnce.
"A boys character" ne wrote once
grows like the Temple of Old without
sound Of mallct and trowcl what we
can do is TO arrange matters SO as to
give virtue her best chance. We can
make the right choice sometimes lit.
tie easier; we can prevent tendencies
from blossoming into acts, and render
pitfalls visible How much indirectly
and unConsciouSly we can do none but
the recording angel knows.
You can, and you should said
ChiffcrS. go straight to the heart CT
every individual boy
"Wcll. a fellow creatures mind f.
4 SorTpl thing NOu Illv pntnr iYtn
that arcanum once year. shoclcSs.
And in The effort to control the spirit
of pupil, to make ones own approx.
| nj his test and mold him Ivy the stress
of ones own prcscnCc-in the au5i.
ton TO DO this, the craving for rogll
power and visible guiding the subtle
pride Of effective agency, lie s)nc OF
the chief temptations Of schoolnls.
| ter'S work"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

smart and includes narrow vest, Il
yoke that Is extended to form trim.
ming bands at the front and the full
sleeves that mark the season. The or
iglnal. from which the drawing was
made is Of old blue yelling with the
vest Of ecru lace applied over cream
colored cloth and trimming Of braid.
but almost countless combinations can
be made. Fancy braids are greatly
used for the little vests, Persian band
ings are exceedingly effective, genu-
Inc Oriental embroideries are hand
some and both braiding and cmbroid-
cry or silk or cloth are in vogue
The .acket consists Of fronts and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

"Ten o'clock on the eighteenth OF
June-that's the hour that was indi-
Gated by the rich old spinster. Come,
Bob. IL you're so eyerlastingly long
adjusting your white tie, she'll dis
inherit u.s." laughed Clarence. "It's
half-past nine now"
II am ready" said Robert, quietly.
and the brothers set out toward Mrs.
Harford's residence
Miss Tryphosa May is upstairs" 4"
said Mrs. Hartford, meeting them at
the door with a smile
And Helenf" questioned Robert.
"Helen is with her" said Mrs. Har-
ford
The morning sunshine poured bright
and warm into the cheerful sitting
room, as the two young men entered.
but no wrinkled old maid or withered
fairy godmOther" met their anxious
eyes. Helen was standing by the rose
bushes In the window, but she was
quite alone.
where Is Miss Tryphcsa" 1rcs-
toned Clarence, when tie usual Greet
ings had been exchanged, and even
Robert glanced inquiringly around
Here"
"But where"
II tell you here" laughed Helen.
touching her own white forehead
Now for the first time you know that
I am Helen TryphOsa May, and that
| have the good or i'll fortunc-I scarce
know how 10 call ito be very rich
My lawyer will be in attendance pres
emily to make out all the necessary
papers for the loan you wish TO ne
gotiate"
But, look here" stammercd the con.
fused Clarence, II thought Miss Try
phOsa was an Old MAZDA regular har-
ridan-a-"
"YOu perceive your mistake" said
Helen, courtesying very low.
The crimson blood rushed 10 Car
cncc's forehead as he remembered his
speech about nobody being ruined If
the money never was repaid"
Miss May" he faltcred II have
made an cgrcgious blundcr-I have
been mistaken"
"No apologies, I beg" said the pretty
heiress, archly. "IIelcn May won't re
member all the satirical epithcts YOU
applied to Miss Tryphosa. Robert"
she added, turning appcalingly to her
lover. you don't blame me for acting
double part for once. You always de-
clared that you never would marry
rich wife; I have vowed that never
would be married for the sake Of my
wealth You have wooed and won
Helen May, and If you are obliged,
after all, 10 marry Miss Tryphosa. |
don't see that you can very well help
yourself"
And Robert, folding the light figure
To his heart. declared that he would
not help himself If he could
As for Mr. Clarence hc stared. Bob
had found n diamond of the purcst
water in the sparkling sands Of lifc's
river-and Clarence was left but the
pebbles only.-Ncw York Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
GROWING CELERY.

Transplant the celery TO the perma.
Gent beds in May or June placing a
large quantity of manure in the trench.
This crop is one that cannot be sur.
feited by too much manure. as il il
one Of the grossest feeders known.
The plants must be frequently wa.
tered, soapsuds being better for such
purposes than anything else. and the
bed must be kept as clean aud nice as
possible. 1t requires care to have eel
cry that is large crisp and white. but
then it is a valuable crop when grown.
and pays well for the attention be-
slowed. If you neglected 10 SOW the
seed you can procure the plants from
Seedsmen and you should not fail TO
have supply.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10

known from her childhood as tie
Flower OF the Sea" But Rose Here
will now for all time be known as
the heroine whose deed in saving the
lives Of shipwrecked crew places
her side by side with Grace Darling.
Two thousand Frenchmen and
French women. eminent In all walks
OF life. assembled the other day in
the gigantic amphitheatre Of the Nou.
velle Sarbonne. Paris. for the annual
meeting OF the LlfebOat Society. arose
In reverence 10 the trim little woman
stepping timi1ly from the rear to the
platform 20 receive the recognition OF
her act.
II was on the night OF November i.
1903. that the fishing schooner V@spef
went ashore on the Island OF Ushant.
The lifeboat had already saved
twenty one OF the crew OF the Anais.
Fourteen OF the remainder had put on
in the vessels boats and lost their
way TO drift hopelessly toward tha
rocks
Rose Here, watching from the top
Of a cliff saw them heading blindly
for the sharp. Jagged rocks and re-
solved 10 save them. Stepping from
ledge 10 ledge with the lightness and
ease OF one TO whom every stone was
an old acquaintance. she made her
way down fifty feet Of cliff Then
she waded into the terrible sea, was
caught by the boiling surf, swept on
her feet, struggled upward. was
again swept away TO be pulled on
board the boat more dead than alive.
She knew every inch OF the coast
every inlet. every creek. and when
consciousness returned she suided the
boat to a point from which the crew
landed in safety
Thus she stood on the front Of the
platform. while in the presence or
Cabinet Ministers, Generals, Admirals
and the nobility Of France. the Presi.
dent Of the Lifeboat Society pinned
the medal on her breast The titled
DANES crowded around Rose 10 kiss
her For her wedding dowry she has
received the PriX Chauch and De.
foar OF $500. a second prize OF $500
from the Academy OF Marseilles. a
medal from the Countess Fouchier
du St Fraon. and innumcr9ble gifts
of jewclry and money from admirins
Americans.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
PRECIPICE SAVED HIM.

i l.. Anderson. a tourist. from san
dusky, Ohio, had an exciting cXper-
icncc recently while hunting i'm the
Sierra Madre Mountains. In telling
the Mexican Herald about the matter,
before caving for his home. Mr. An.
dcrson said that he was in North
western Chihuahua hunting for big
game and suddenly encountered a
large grizzly bear The animal started
TO run. when he fired, olny slightly
wounding IL in the side The sting Of
the bullet infuriated the beast and
quick as n fash of lightning it turned
and attacked its assailant.
II fired one more shot" said Mr..
Anderson, "but the bullet went wild,
and before | could defend myself the
bear was upon me with mad, wild
rush. t threw mo down. and then
began II fierce fight for life.
The claws of the beast severely
laccratrd my body 1t caught my left
arm above the elbow and broke the
bone. With my other hand | got ont
my hunting knife. but could not stab
the animal in any v,tal place. | was
all alone and could not hope for help
Death seemed inevitable but for
tunatcly the contest occurred on the
edge of sharp precipice. The bear
lost its balance and rolled over the cliff
to a ledge forty feet below 1t nj.
most carried me with ii, but | Clung
to the underbrush and finally crawled
away. | did not look To see where the
bear went. but got out of that place
as soon as possible"
Mr. Anderson is still suffering from
the effects of of his terrible expcr.
icnCc, and ii will be several weeks
before he RECEIVERS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-10
KILLS SEA LION IN CAR

w H. May. Wclls-Fargo Express
messenger. had an encounter with a
3oo-pound sea lion in the express car
OF the California train on the Santa
Fc The sea lion was on the way
from San Francisco to New York
Just before midnight near Peabody.
Kan. May was at work when he heard
n crash followsl 10y the bark " a
big sea lion The animal had broken
out Of its cage and was advancing TO.
ward May down the dimly lighted
passa gcway. between the piles OF bag.
gage. May united two bulldogs hs
had in the car with him. The big sea
lion kept coming and May retrea;ed
The dogs started 10 give fight. but
turned and fed when the sea lion
struck az them.
On his retreat May had procured his
shotgun When the animal reared
again May fred. the charge taking
effect in the neck and head OF the
lioA killing IL instantly.