davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19

# The old time splendor Of Mississ-
Sippi river steamboatIng IS to be RET
.yived between ST. Paul and st. Louis
during the season Of the Louisiana
Purcha,e Exposition next summer by
the Exposition Transportation Gem
pany, recently organized IN st Paul.
For several days during the cold
spell Of the past week, this city was
threatened with a coal famine and on
Monday morning numerous coal con-
sumers resorted to wood. That day,
however, several carloads Of the black
diamonds reached here and the pend
ing trouble was ended !.
Fireman Joe Heinen Of the Great
Northern, who recently had one Of his
optics badly injured by the bursting
Of water glass on his engine while
coming through Rugby, returned Fri
day from st. Paul, where he is receiv-
ing treat nent. His specialist enter
tains little hope Of saving the eye
sight. 81. n .35
" 81 begin to understand, said A.
R. Mcfarland, the popular North
Dakota representative Ct the Moline
Plow Co. the full meaning Of a
strenuous life.' as ennuniated by
Teddy Roosevelt. Nothing short Of a
residence in North Dakota through a
winter that is a winter, (sueh as this
one) will give a person q thorough
and appreclative understanding OF
the word strenuous. It was, in North
Dakota that Teddy coined that. word. !
The state superintendent Of the
school funde for the month of Marc b
from the interest and income fund,
and from the funds from fines and tax.
es has been made. The total amount
apportioned is $3.50, s6s. SO. This in
cludes rs cent per capita from the in
terest and income fund, and ! cent pei
capita from fines and taxes. The APP
portionment is considerably larger
than for the corresponding period las
year. The school population as showr
by the school census is III, 295.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
sneHaeassensaesea0a eaoRe
: ST ATE NEWS :


As Cass county farmer recently sold
his land for $65 an acre.
Fargo business men recently organ
lied; a civil Improvement leagre.
Joseph Rozum, the Pisek murderer,
will probably be tried about March 1.
Brazil is soon to have a creamery
and its citizens will hold mass
meeting for that j urpose.
+, The International Harvester com
pany has let the contract for The build
ing Of a $25, 900 warehouse at Minot.
During a fire at Z ulm the other day
an extingu'sher exploded and J. M.
Erbeie, fireman was seriously in
jured.
The Towner News and Stockman
has passed the thirteenth mile stone
and is growing better with every pub.
lication. .i5ss 81 Mr. 55l5,5 =.
A former Goodrich citizen named
Hankee hanswackled his neighbor,
Gottlieb Mauch, cut Of $500 and took
refuge in Canada.
E. c. Cooper, the Grand Forks pol.
itician and statesman denies that he
| is interested in the esta olishment Of a
paper to 'sbuckn the Herald.
Alfred j. Erstad, sixteen year-old
lad, whose home is at Hetton, disap-
lpeared from the Mayyille Normal
school and his mother is anxious over
Ibis whereabouts.
a Fargo drunkaId stole his baby IS
money to buy Dooze with and the
mother of the little one had her un-
kind hubby arrested and he was given
ten days to sober up.
Sister Doherty, Of the Michigan In
dependent, complains Of the fashion
Iof ladies wearing hats-Michigan
ladies, too, during theatrical perform
ances. Bad practice.
The Hanover National Bank of New
York City has been approved by the
comptroller Of the treasury as a re.
Iserve agent Of the First National bank
/ of Mohall, N. D.
New postmasters: Sig urjon J
1 Erickson at Hallson, Pembina county
I vice P. J. Skiold, resigned, and Mar
tin O. Florence Of Union, Cavalier
county. vice Ole Flaukee, resigned.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at The
postofice at Devils Lake for the
week ending Feb. goth, 1904. II
not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the dead letter Of
fee. Parties calling for any Of
said letters say advertised. 4
r.. DAELEY. Postmaster.
Anderson, Marie Knutson, Julia Q
Annable. c ii Latarnus, Rather
Anderson, Bros inc sst.' ~
Brown, Mrs Bar Merrick, Geo
"a bara Myers, VIM
Brainard, MrsAnna Peterson, Oscar
Collins. J F Pearce, Oliver
christopher, Mrs J snier, Robt 81
Ghrlstofferson, Olof Taylor, G D
Dawson. Mrs Chas Tnamsen. Alma
Dalgren, Albert Thamsen, Albert 1
Early, Noah Walker, Charley
Hansen, a NJ Warner, r e.
Kolpeu, VIM s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19

q Remember Baltimore and fle-
Insure with Powell
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19

New postmasters Sig urjon J.
Erickson at Hallson, Pembina county,
vice P. ]. Skiold, resigned, and Mar.
tin o. Florence of Union, Cavalier
county. vice Ole Flaukee, resigned.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
I N. n. Davies . Grand Forts - =,

N F. Davies, Grand Forks news
psaper man, came near shuhlingg off
from eating canned beans. It took
fou- physicians to. save the pencil
pusher and four hours to extract the
beans.
Several Minot kids had narrow
escape from meeting their Maker.
They found some frozen dynamite
sticks and began playing shiny
with them, when Chief Kimball dis.
covered them and destroyed the ex-
plosives.
Dr.. Halldoron, of Park River, was
granted change Of venue to Pembina
and his case will come ut at the june
term Of court. Dr.. Halldorson il
charged with manslaughter in the
second degree by committing an abor-
tion.
Grand Forks capitalists want troll
Hey line built along the Red Lake riY-
err from that city to Crcoksto
and from there to Fargo.
and have asked the Westing-
hose Electrical company to furnish an
estimate of the cost. 0
Andrew Erie, a Grand Forks man
vas arrested and fined at Milton for
violating quarantine restrictions. he
visited the house Of friend in which
small pox existed and afterward stay.
led about town. He was fined $40 in
lstead Of ten times that amount.
The Roosevelt log cabin story or
rather the hut in which orr president
is supposed to have dwelt while in
Billings county and which is to be
sent TO the st. Louis exposition. is
lstrenuously questioned by a Crooks
Valley correspondent TO the Fargo
Forum, as having ever existed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
WANTS TO MEET DARNELL.

Mark Nelson, the terrible Swede
IF Mjnot, is anxious to meet Z ON
Darnell in 9, fifteenaor twenty round
go in Devils Lake between February
% and 26, providing suitable arrange
ments can be made. The two men met
at Edmore some time ago, but Nelson
claims he was not given a fair shake
that time and wants to try it over.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
FARM FOR RENT.

We will rent tine north Ia Of sec
.tion I, township 1876, range 50. This
is a fine half section Of land, has
about 100 acres under cultivation.
Would make arrangements with the
right party to break out more Ad-
dress M n lNeffs 81 Co..
49tf Devils Lake. N ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
ESCAPED AN AWFUL FATE.

Mr. n Haggins Of Melbourne, Flor
ida, writes: 4 MY doctor told me 4
had consumption and nothing could
be done for me. was given up TO
die The offer Of a free trial bottle
Of DR.. King 8 New Dicsoyvey for
consumption. induced me 10 try il.
Resalts were startling. am now on
the road 10 recovery and owe all to
ID i Kiag3, New Discovery It surely
saved my life This great cufe il
guaranteed for all throat and lung dis.
eases BY g p Greene, druggist. Price
Soc and ST. 90, trial bottles free,
Remember Baltimore and fle-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
TWO THROUGH TOURIST CARS
TO CALIFORNIA.

III Lively week IEOm ~. Ehul VIA Gu6
Chicago Great Western railway.
Choice Of routes west Of Kansas City
via Santa Fe or Rock Island Ell Paso
route. Low rates and every COM
fort afforded. For further information
apply to R. R. Jones, T. 8. Fargo.
The Exposition Transportation Com
pany, Of st. Paul, have appointed
Captain E. 9. Anthony, an old time
and well known Mississippi river
steamboat man, :Leir general manag-
or, and P. D. Chandler, general pas
senger agent Mr.. Chandler has been
identified with shipping interests on
the great lakes for some time. The
insignia, take your hotel with you
signifies the nature Of the company q
project, which in addition to operat-
ing a line Of Ealatial steamboats, on
tie Mississippi next summer, contem-
plates the care Of its patrons during
their sojurn in st. Louis, by docking
their boats near the fair grounds for
several days. The people Of the
northwest generally, know that tue
ideal way to travel to ST. Louis is via
the grand and picturesque " Father Of
Waters, and when there is added the
advantage Of securing their hotel az
commodations prior to their departures;
lii would appear the new company
will have more applicants than they
can accommodate
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19

Why do young people go to Manka--
to MINI, to business college 7 Becaues
Mankato Commercial College is the
best. q .5I w
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
80. 90 MORE THAN HALE 4 4 8. F E n

From st. Paul or NJ inneapolis via
Chicago Great Western railroad.
TO points ia Arkansas, Colorado,
Kansas, Louis ana, Missouri, New
Mexico. Oklahoma and Texas. Tick
cts on sale Jan. 9th and 18th; Feb.
|2nd and 16ths March lst and 18th;
April 9TH aud 10Th. For further
particularly apply TO r. r. Jones,
= 2. Farg ]. N. p April To-.
FOR SALE.
Farm machinery, nearly new, also
come good young farm horses
50stf Steve Jones,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-02-19
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

The pupils whose names are give n
below took over 80 per cent. in the
written examination held on Friday,
Feb. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
LOUISVILLE.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OUISVILLE, KY, April 16.-When
Il the American association season
opens next Wednesday, Louisville
will line up the strongest aggregation of
diamond talent that has ever been seen in
the American. 1t is believed here, and
the opinion seems to prevail pretty gen
orally throughout the circuit that the
1904 pennant race will be a walkaway for
the Colonels
Tebeau has been busy for months
searching for the very best material to be
had, and he has landed a team that
should outclass all Of its competitors.
While other teams have been filed from
minor leagues, the Louisville magnate has
been signing men from the two major
leagues, and it should be walkaway from
the time the opening gun is fired.
The team will begin the season in good
condition, having had good training
weather and an opportunity to meet many
of the stronger clubs of both the Ameri-
can and National leagues. Tebeaus one
idea In signing players has been to get
together a pennant winning aggregation,
and it is believed here that he has been
successful. There is not a weak point in
the lineup, and the Colonies should hit
better than any other team in the Ameri-
can association.
Indianapolis and Columbus are more
feared by Tebeau than any of the other
teams, 1t being the opinion here that ST.
Paul is too weak to be considered In the
nature Of rival for the pennant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
GOOD SHOWING MADE
Candidates for St. Thomas
Track Team Now Training.

Despite the unfaVorable condition of the
weather during the past week. the ST.
Thomas track team has been devoting
much time to outdoor practice, and salts
faction Is being expressed by the man
agement. In every event there are a suf-
ficient number of candidates to insure
a strong representation of the Saints at
the intercollegiate meet at Carleton May
In a preliminary meet on Tuesday last
several surprises in the line of records
We're made, the new men especially dis
tlnguishing themselves. In the 100-yard
dash Dooley, McDermott and Donahue
were winners and so closely was it con-
tested that 1t was found necessary to
run two heats. In the 220 and 44O yards
Conmy, McGonigal. E. Casey, j. Donahue
and Wymerskirch all ran very close, and
the college records in these departments
were broken: In the half and mile Cahill,
OPhelan. Canty, Fitzgerald and Quinn
showed up strong. In the hurdle Cahill,
j. Casey, Dillon and McDonough did ef-
fcient work, Cahill and Casey surprising
all by their cleverness. In the Jumps
Dillon, Nolan and Casey made good. In
the pole vault Cahill made an enviable
record for himself, and in this particular
event the Saints must be reckoned with
In the weight throwing Duggan, CahilI
and E. Casey will represent ST. Thomas.
Dr.. M. Beckman, of the University of
Minnesota. who has made an enviabIe
record for himself in athletics is training
with the Saints. DR.. Beckman is to COM
pete at ST. Louis this summer for the
worlds championship in the hurdling de-
partment, and the Saints are receiving
valuable help from the champion athlete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
coLUM BUS.
Special to The Globe.
"nTnEDUc OlI


COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 16.-Billy
~ Clymer, the popular manager of the
Columbus club, has already selected
a spot for the new flagstaff from which he
expects to feat the pennant at the close of
the season, which begins next Wednes-
day. Columbus fans see nothing to it but
the Senators, and If Clymer's men do not
take three of the four games in the first
series with st. Paul next week there will
be disappointment In this town.
Clyner has no fear of Tebeau's Louis
vile bunch, and aside from Indianapolis,
he says there Is nothing else In the as
ISOLATION that has a look In for the rag.
Columbus. Louisville and indianapolis are
trio that will be among themselves,
while st. Paul and Milwaukee stand to
get the remaining place in the first divi-
sion. and unless Kelley does away with
more of his minor leaguers than he has
thus far shown a disposition to do, It
looks as though The place belonged to
the Brewers.
Toledo is not tailcnd team by any
means, as viewed by the Columbus fans.
who expect Longs tribe to finish better
than either Minneapolis or Kansas City
Columbus has a team OF hitters, and
there is not a stronger fielding team in
the eight II there is any weakness it
is In the pitching department, and even
here the club IS fully as strong as any
other In the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
KANSAS CITY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
IL ANSAS CITY, Mo, April 16.-Dale
IN Gear says any guess placing Kan
sas City in the second division is
a wrong one. He declares he has one of
the strongest teams in the association,
and all he asks is for the critics to wait
until they have had an opportunity to see
what his new men can do.
Gear says the absence of Leewe will
not weaken the team and there Is moth
Ing but praise for the new youngsters
who have stood the trial test. Gears
predictions are shared pretty freely by
the local fans, who expect to see the
Kansas City team in the fight right from
the beginning. 1t is believed here that
Tebeau would not stop his search for
players If he was not convinced. and
while it looks as though he played Louis
vile a favorite in his distribution of good
men. his Kansas City team has not been
forgotten.
The teams that will cause Kansas City
the most trouble, aside from Louisville
for 1t Is conceded here that the Colonies
are pretty much in class by themselves
are Columbus and Milwaukee. Gear says
he is not afraid of Indianapolis and eX-
poets to set a pace for Bill Phillips that
will cause the manager of the Hoosiers
some surprise.
Louisville, Columbus, Kansas City.
Milwaukee, Indianapolis St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Toledo is the manner In
which the dope is getting to the followers
OF the game down here In Missouri, and
they do not figure 1t q bad guess at that.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
MILWAUKEE.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
n MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 16.-It must
M be said that 7 h e G o b e $ re-
quest for an unprecedented forecast
Of the teams in the American associa ton
Is a hard proposition. Too many of the
teams have untried players and the
weather has been such that there has
been little or no opportunity to see what
these youngsters could do.
1t must be admitted that the teams
with the oldtimers, such as Louisville
and Indianapolis, and Milwaukee might
be classed with them, have the best of
the other clubs from all appearances at
present, but what a months playing
might disclose is impossible to tell.
Cantillon has the Brewers much strong
er than they looked to be two weeks ago.
and the Milwaukee fan IS confident that
the home team will be able to travel with
opens. "A month ago the different critics
were watching Kelley but the men signed
by him and the poor showing made by the
Saints has combined to dispel any fear
that the champions of last year would
become dangerous factors in the coming
race. Minneapolis is none too strong,
and there is nothing to fear from Toledo,
while Kansas City will have to strengthen
before the Missouri town will be able to
cause any trouble.
Milwaukee is not claiming 8 pennant-
winning team, but Cantillon expects to
he we'll up in the first division, and with
q good getaway will show form unlock
ed for in some quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
TOLEDO.


Special to The Globe.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 16.-Toledo fans
are far from discouraged when they
size up the team being selected by
Manager Long. A late start in signing
players has handicapped Long somewhat,
but the pluclzy manager has done very
much better than was expected, and when
the 1904 race begins in the American
association the Mud Hens will surprise
more than one of the managers.
Long is rather modest in his predic-
tons. and 1t is not promised that the flag
will float from the Toledo grounds at the
finish. but the Mud Hens are far from
tailend aggregation this season, and
will be able to travel with the best Of
them. Little attention has been given
to the Toledo team by outsiders thus far.
but careful study of the eight teams in
the American leads to the belief that
Long has a bunch that will finish better
than Minneapolis. Kansas City, st. Paul,
and possibly Milwaukee.
Long has promised to land the team In
the first division early in the season,
and he expects to have It there at the
finish. Should he fail to do so, it is safe
to predict that Toledo will be well at
the top of the second division.
"A careful study OF the different teams
leads Toledo fans to believe that the
race for top place will be between Column
bus, Milwaukee and Louisville. aud OF
the three It Is thought Columbus is the
strongest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
INDIANAPOLIS.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
IT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April 16-In-
dianapolis looks like the real thing
this season, and If the team does not
finish at the top there win be woe and
disappointment i'm the Hoosier camp. The
departure of Watkins for Minneapolis
caused much disappointment here last sea-
son, but the manner in which Manager
Bill Phillips has used the dragnet in his
search for players has convinced the To-
cal fans that a team can be had hero
even In the absence of the former mana
ger.
There Is no question about the team
being first division bunch; it is a ques-
ton Of winning the pennant, and In this
fight for the rag Indianapolis will most
probably have to fight 1t out with Louis
vile and Columbus, with better chance
to finish ahead of the Senators than the
Colonies. Indianapolis has an infeld as
good or superior to anything in the as
ISOLATION, and the team viii hit with the
best of them.
On paper Indianapolis is strong and
should give the Colonies hard fight for
the top position. The manner In which
Milwaukee has strengthened during the
past few days makes the Cantillon bunch
a factor for the first division fight, which
looks now as though it would be between
Indianapolis, Louisville, Columbus and
Milwaukee. with Indianapolis and Louis
vile having shade over the other two
teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

dinner on Friday evening in honor of
Maj. and Mrs. Morgan and the Misses
Morgan, of Minneapolis,
The following promotions were
! made during the week: Corporal G..
w Clark, to be sergeant Company @;
Andrew j. Bush, sergeant Company
B, to be corporal Sergeant Thomas
Reynolds, Company B, to be company
quartermaster sergeant.
The Smelling bowling team played
several games during the week. On
Monday evening they played the Mani
folds at the Acme alleys. The score
was 2428 against 2876, in favor of the
Manifolds. Wednesday they played
the brewers East Side league at the
Summit alleys. The Snellings were
again defeated. On Friday they play
ed a pickup" and the Tusearoras at
the gymnasium, the Smelling team win
2,176. A game will be played tomorrow
night at the Summit alleys between the
Snellings and the Eyes.
The Smelling baseball team played
the st. Paul Central high school nine
on Wednesday. The former won with
a score of II to 0.
Color Sergeant Joseph Kassheimer
leaves on Tuesday on three months
furlOugh. He will visit New York city
and st. Louis.
Mrs. J. 1. Clarke, of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alphonse
Won NyVenheim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
HERE is no Disgusting the fact that
l. two OF the weak teams of the Amer

HERE is no Disgusting the fact that
l. TWO OF the weak teams of the Amer
lean association are right here inthe
i win Cities. and until Kelley and Watkins
make some decided changes in the Saints
ana the Mlllers, st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
are very apt to be found trailing at least
three or four teams during the 1904 sea-
son. 10"
This is to be regretted. and TIL
y 0 e, In common with every fan in
the TWO towns, hopes to see the teams
strengthened until they will have at least
chance with the leaders. Watkins has
only an ordinary team at MINNEAPOLIS.
and st. Paul VIII not be any better rep
resented
Kelley, one Of the most capable mana
gers In the association. and a Judge of
DaA players, has Unquestienably been
handicapped in his search for men by the
amount OF money allowed him, and the
best ne could do in filling the places of
Such men as Gcier, Shannon, Higgins.
stewart and Schaefer was to go into the
MINOR leagues and small colleges and find
youngsters VINO were willing to work for
small pay in order to break info tba
American association
During the few practice games that
the Saints have been in the men have
not showed that they were In any better
class than the minor league teams pIay-
ing against them. and the same can be
SAID or the Minneapolis team An honest
prediction cannot place either team in
anything better than second division
position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
JACK MUNROE FAILS
TO THROW GORDON
South Minneapolis Wrestler, In Twenty
Minute Bout, Has Miner Bested.

At the Dewey theater, in Minneapolis.
last night, not only did John Gordon, the
champion heavyweight from South Min
neapolis, succeed in standing off Jack
Munroe. the Butte miner. for the sched-
uled twenty minutes, but he also proved
himself to be a far superior man in the
science of wrestling
At no time during the twenty minutes
did Munroe have any the best Of the Min
neapOlis man, although he had much the
better of the local man in weight and
experience in the game. Gordon's foot
work was especially noticeable, and on
two different occasions when he sent the
Butt wrestler to the mat by a clever
trip the applause from the packed house
was loud and long. Shortly before time
was called Gordon succeeded in securing
a pinfall on the Westerner, but as these
had been barred by agreement the score
was not counted.