davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-11
CHURCHs FERRY.
From the Sun.

The people Of this village were
somewhat surprised, yet pleased, to
learn last Saturday that A. fl. Motif
mer had purchased a half interest in
the hardware business Of Fl n. Moe.
After the desl was closed the com
pany purchased the hardware stock
and tools of E. 7. Davies, also the
stock of hardware and tinWare car
ried by G. T. Studness, thua combining
che business to one store. Citizens
feared Mr.. No1timer intended moving
away, but this new. venture is an as
surance that he will remain in
churchs Ferry and The Sun and
friends generally wish the new firm
Il successful business career.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-11
EDMORE.
(From the Herald.


Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Honey drove to
Park River Saturday. c. e. returned
Sunday, but Mrs Honey will be alb
sent few days visiting with. friends
at that place. e..
John Peterson was called to Lakota
Monday upon information that his
brother Henry was not expected to
survive an attack Of typhoid fever.
he was reported slightly i'm proved on
Thursday afternoon. .g
Miss Irene Cunningham and Miss
May Strand of Beckett have been
the guests of Mrs. Nyhus the past
Week. 4
Clarence A. Sagen came near hay
ing a fire at his house this morning.
The fire caught in the roof around
the stove pipe but was extinguished
without difficulty or much damage.
It is rumored that there will be
several (political) gun boats sunk in
harbor of Edmore about o'clock,
Tuesday, March Is, A. D., 1904.
Those who have not secured life pre-
servers should do so at once.
The Redmen held another of their
very pleasant socials Wednesday ev
ening. There was quite a large
crowd present and as usual every body
enjoyed good time.
Arthur Elliott was here today on
his way to Hampden after spending
about two months at Grandin. He
intends to look after business at
Hampden from now on.
Banker Nyhus made his thirteenth
attempt to go east over the Limited
and was finally successful, leaving
Tonight for Grand Forks, Hillsboro
and other points in the valley. He
will distribute the sunshine of Ed
more among his friends down that
way and incidentally transact bust
n ess.
The following from the Hope Pr
oneer looks as though our Nels w.s
somewhat of an expansionist: We
are informed that Nels W. Hawkinson
Of Fargo. has recently purchased an
interest in the lumber business Of
VIM. 81 Sapin and the new company
will erect extensive sheds in tha early
spring and put in a large and com
pierre STOCK Of building material. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-11
NoJice OF Foreclosure Sale; by
MT. &.

y Notice 10 hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by John
Tynjala and Ida Tynjala. hiP wife,as mortga-
gofs, to the National Bank of Lakota, N. D.,
corporation, as mortgages, dated the third
day of January, A. D., 1902, and filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds of the
county Of Ramsey, state of North Dakota, on
the 4th day of Jan Y. A. 1902 at o'clock am,
and recorded in book twenty COY of mortgages,
at page five hundred and ninety $500 thereof,
will be force ,osed by sale of the premises in.
such mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the court house in the city Of
Devils Lake, county OF Ramsey, state Of North
Dakota, at the hour Of two S2) o'clock p. m !,
on the ninth l9th) day of April, A. d., 1904, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises described ia
said mortgage, and which will be sold to satis-
~ the same, are described as follows. to wit:
The south-east quarter Use M OF section twenty
six 1857, in township one hundred and fifty-fye
(155) north OF range sixty l60), west, situated
In the county of Ramsey, state of North Oak ota.
There will be due on such mortgage upon the
day Of sale, the sum of five hundred and six
teen dollars and five cents (S516.05), besides the
lawful costs and disbursements of such fore
closure and sale.
Dated, February 16, A. d., 1904. d
THE NATIONAL BANK OF LAKOTA, N. D.,
-. s., . !. Z, Il. . 4, Mortgage
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Resid ence and Z. o. address, Lakota. ", d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-11
CRARY,
(From PuplicSSOplnion.

(From PuplicssOplnion.
S. ]. Dean is slowly recovering
from his recent attack of grip and
will soon be around again.
T.. N. Arnason our genial drug.
eist, was on the sick list a few days
this week with light attack of the
grip.
Monday, March 14tn, at the Mac
cabee hall in Crary the citizens will
decide whether or not to incorporate
Miss Mary Kalinoski returned Tues
day from ST. Paul, where she has
been attending the Holy Angels
academy. .-s
Spots of pare ground hove in SIGHT
on Saturday for the first tine for
many moons, unless one should hap
pen to 20 down cellar.
Township election next Tuesday,
March 18th, 1904, at the school house
in Crazy.
Andrew Odegard' g implement depot
at Chisholm, burned to the ground
last week. This is the first fire in
this new town and is very unfortunate
for Mr.. Odegard.
Frank Allen was in Devils Lake
the first of the week making arrange
ments/to get several carloads of ice
from Sweetwater lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brander,
living near Doyon went to Grand
Forks this week to seek medical aid
for Mrs. B1ander, who must submit
to an operation. Drs. Ensstad and
Western will be the consulting ply
siclans.
r. A. Luros Whites from Guadalau
"a, Mexico, under date Feb. Gath,
that the weather is SO warm that it
is uncomfortable in the middle of
the day. This is a city of $50, OOO
people. The stores are closed FROM
10 t. 8 p. m. each day on account of
the heat. The orange trees are heav.
ily laden with fruit and it looks like
perpetual summer. The party will
arrive in st. Paul on March 5th
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-11
Notice of Mortgage Sale by Ad-
- YertiSement

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Michael
National Bank Of Devils Lake, N. D. Mortga-
gee, dated the 9th day of Decemberr 1902, and
filed for record in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the County of Ramsey and State
of North Dakota, on the 9th day of December
1902, and recorded in book Is of mortgages, at,
page 1885, will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door Of the court house in
the city Of Devils Lake, in the County Of Ram
sey and State of North Dakota, at the hour
of two o'clock p. m. on the End day of
April, 1904, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale. The prem
ises described in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are described
as follows: The southeast quarter of section
numbered twenty-five (22). and the southwest
quarter of section numbered twenty.three 1881,
all in township numbered one hundred and
ffty-fve {l55) north of range numbered sixty
three 1851, west, containing three hundred and
twenty acres, according to Government survey
thereof There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of twelve hundred
and sixty-nine dollars and thirty. seven cents
($1269.3T
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D.. this 18Th dav of
February, a. D, 1904,
First National Bank of Devils Lake N. D.,
Townsend G. Denoyer,
Attorneys for Mortgages. 50-7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-11
LAYTON.
(From the Leader.

Miss Agnes Bell of Inkster and Mr..
James Bannarman of Lawton, on We'd
nesday. Feb. oath, at the Presbyterian
parsonage in Grand Forks, by Rev.
Hayes, were united in marriage. At
ter the wedding ceremony the happy
young couple left for their future
home at Lawton.
Ed. Kelly and George Dougherty of
Edmore, were in town Monday en-
route home from Lakota. The boys
had quite lively experience with a
number of colts they were taking
through.
The state Bank Of Lawton will
erect a fine new bark building in the
spring. The foundation was laid
last fall and the work on the build
ING will commence just as soon as
possible.
"a. Earl pike met with a very painful
accident on Wednesday night while
waiting for mis- best girl to get ready
for the dance. Earl tied his team, put
they grew impatient and left without
leaving notice.
The mail failed to reach here
Wednesday on account Of the storm.
MI. Alstad Of Bue +. 9. Nelson
county returned home yesterday af-
ter very pleasant visit with MT.
and Mrs John Overland
Born To Mr.. and Mrs: Frank
Kyasnicka of Lomice, on Monday,
Feb 81 hoy. Mother and child
Iiiainq veil and Frank II expected TO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-11
great help to the farmers out his way.
sTARKWEATHER.
From the Times.

On March 90. this village will hold
special election to vote on issuing
$50, 500 ponds for the erection of a
suitable school house.
o. P. N. Anderson received COM
munication from the secretary Of
Farmers Institute Board this week
stating that it would be impossible
to have an institute here during the
month of March but that an institute
would be given to Starkweather in
June. Michigan City will get one
in the sam month.
r. L. Furlcng has been confined to
the house With illness the past week.
Chas. Dahl has accepted position
in Fox meat market at Devils Lake
and began work last week.
Dan Kelley returned Monday and
is again discharging his duties as
station agent and auditor of the Far
mers' Road.
Some of the parties Who sold out
here last summer and went tc Ne
braska and Canada are talking Of re-
turning in the spring.
Banks Wilmer made visit to
town last Monday for the first time
since breaking his leg. His many
friends are glad to see him around
again.
Levi Briggs returned from Lakota
last Thursday where he visited fol-
several days wits relatives. Rev.
Be1sel remained and is assisting Rev.
Mcnamara with, evening meetings.
He is expected nome. tomorrow.
John Erickstad, Gustaf Dahlstrom,
Sam Erickstad, Lars Nedrebc and Ho.
mer Reslel returned on Saturday from
Devils Lake after attending contest
| case.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-11

subscription list and placing town
ship maps of Ramsey, which by the
way are strictly up-tc date, showing
the location Of every farm II the
county, the name vf, the owner and
the position Of every farm residence
The Sun is under obligations to the
gentlemen for one Of these maps
Mrs. John Backstrom came up
from Jamestown last week and will
remain at the home Of her brother,
J. A. Jacobson, until warm weather,
when she will probably JOIN her hus-
band and children at Liberal, Canada,
where the family have fled on gov
eminent land and will follow farm
ing. ;E a 4 y
Conductor Sands who has had the
passenger rnu on TIE st. John branch
for long time is to be transferred t.
his old run on the Hannah line. Will
lis Hill will be the new ''ccn'' on
trains and between Larimoro and
MinoJ AMI Conductor Smith will take
the st. John passenger run.
The Sun was in error last week
in stating that Mrs. Nelson had gone
to Grand Forks. She was visiting
friends in Devils Lake,
Owing to the blizzard that pre-
vailed Wednesday the rural mail car
rier was unable to complete his trip,
returning to the postofice shortly
after noon.
j. O. Hanson has been east the
greater part of the week looking after
business interests and incidenta lily
making purchases for his spring
trade, asst
Miss Myrtle Stickler, night operat-
or at the Cando contra. telephone ex-
change, arrived Wednesday to visit
Miss Cora brennan and take in the
Leap Year party.
The man who last week predicted
an early spring must have become
lost in Wednesdays blizzard this
week as we have heard no murmur=
ings from his quarter since. 5
A boy of regulation weight and
good look1 was born Monday, Febru.
airy 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Church
Birthday anniversaries can only be
celebrated once in four years.
Mr.. Cleary, the new Roadmaster
and wife, are located at the Orvis
House at present, being unable to rem!
a house in our town. Mr.. Cleary
contemplates building as soon as the
weather permits. .s5@
Miss M. E. Norton will visit her
claim near Bartlett today and remain
there all next week. Her position as
teacher will DO filled by her sist r,
Miss Nellie Norton, who at present is
student at the state university.
Henry Noltimeier writes the Sun he
| OAPOSso w SOAAO u = AOAO oUOuG tuS
18th Of the present month. He says
the Churchs Ferry colony are indivld,
ually enjoying good health and APP
pear to be busy.
| An oyster supper will be served
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mcdonnell on Saturday evening
March IL. for the, benefit of Mrs.
Loveland of Knox, formerly of this
place, who is in Iced of assistance.
Everyone invited
PROF. BENNETT gave his first
FREE LESSON in practical German
| last Tuesday evening. All prese nt
were delighted and interested. He
invites all to attend another Free les:
son on next Tuesday evening, Marcr
| 18th, at I. o. O. F. Hall. YOU
| time will be we'll spent if you at
tend. These lessons must be heard
to be fully appreciated.
Found-A bunch of keys. Apply
at this Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
BAY STATES FAVORITE
CONVENTION ENDORSES oLNEY
 FOR PRESIDENT.
Cooperation of the Democrats of New England and the Rest of the Nation Asked in Further
 ance of Movement,

Boston, Jan. 9.-The Democratic Con- Vcntion to-day endorsed a movement in favor of having the National Convention nominate Richard Olney for President of the United States.
 Atter speeches in praise of MT Olney's record had been made by Congressman William $. McNaTy, chairman of the committee, former Assistant Secretary or the Treasury Charles S. Hamlin of Boston; eX-Congressman John c. Crosby or Plttsfield and others, resolutions were adopted inviting Democrats everywhere to work in favor of such movement The resolutions which were passed with out d dissenting voice, read:
 The Democratic State Committee of Massachusetts herewith places upon rec ord it's appreciation of the eminent ser vices rendered the Democratic party and the nation by Richard Olney and ex- presses its firm conviction that under his leadership in the coming presidential campaign important New England States will swing over into the Democratic col. umn and the national party will achieve a sweeping victory. ensuring a speedy reform of the abuses following a contin- uance in, power of the Republican party and the re-establishment of those funda mental principles of government whicI that party has deliberately and fragrant ly violated. To this end We invite th, cooperation of the Democrats of New England and of the nation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

there are only three announced candi- dates for Probate Judge, Rev. George l.. Bell of Jackson's Gap. Capt. N. s. Wal ker of Alexander City, and c. J. Sorrsll of Dadeville. Judge J. J. Harlan. the present incumbent, has not announced whether he will stand for reelection.
 The office of County Treasurer seems to be the most coveted plum of them all and there is quite an array of candidates for that position. Tallapoosa will furnish two candidates for Solicitor of the Fifth District, w. B. Bowling and James W. Strother, and if Judge Denson decides not to stand for reelection, there will be one and probably two candidateskfrom the county for his position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
TRUE BILLS DETECTIVE
< m m,rcTNENTs AGAINST ALLEG
 ID LYNCHERS QUASHED.
T E. williams, for Whom No Sum- mons Was Issued, Served on the. Grand Jury in Place
 of J. N. Williams.

Camden. Jan. 9.-(Special. .)-Another at 4enipf to give trial to Emmett Bariow' fewandef Melton, Walter C. Stewart, Rop- All Raw and Presley Stewart, accused of fife murder of a negro prisoner in Plne- npnle. December 26, became futile tnls morning when the special term of the s.ircuit Court which met Monday to in- vesfirate the crime passed into history s,nou Judge Moores sustaining the mo- 4gaf. If counsel for defense to quash the ss.dtctanents charging murder and arson. frhc ground was that the true bills had etssra returned by d grand jury in which E williams was member on sup 4,,ena issued for J. N Williams. d diner <,,f person.s Judge Moore, after declaring anal adtournment ordered al reconvention sf inc court in special term Monday.
 The men accused of the crime were re- ,as, 1,sged fo iail without the action of tine grand jury which VIII be organized Tn the ssre.siai term called for Monday.
 The motion to quash the indictments zeas made yesterday afternoon by the <.F,,neel for the defense, Messrs. Miller End Miller and Jones and Jones, and was ornosed by Solicitor Quarles represent sng the state.
 trl,a auestfon was raised when the men meTe arraigned on the indictments re- turned by the grand jury. Thursday fs1tarNing each With nuruer ana arson. sefore the defendants pleaded to e charge. their counsel moved to quash on fla grounds that J. E. Williams, though sSot summoned had been employed as a nember of the grand jury and had part fnferest in transactioIiS including the fingings of the indictments
 rcvfdence introduced was that a subpoe- F,a had been issued for J. N. Williams gs.tt that the instrument had been handed "A n. E. williams, who was not at all the ssoreOu for whom it had been intended E. Williams, 1t is said. was not sulf s,entlv learned in law to know that ht rould not properly become member ot inc jury, and the officers of the court ennnosing that J. E. Williams was ]. N williams, the discrepancy passed without notice until yesterday afternoon J. F Williams and J. N. Williams are brothers
 Immediately after the adjournment O court this morning, Judge Moore ordered that another term be called for Monda! morning, when juries grand and petit vii 5se drawn It is expected the grand JurA ufli be organized Wednesday, and if th' general order sustained this week is re weated, the case. should indictments b' found, will so to trial Monday, January
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Russia and Japan Going to War Will not affect these bargains at Dowe's
 Monday. Dried Figs. in one pound packages, 10 cents per pound. Salted Peanuts, 1Oc. pound Peanut Brittle. 10c. pound. Mint Waters. 10c. pound.
 Order today: Charlotte Russe, 40 cents quart Individual Charlottes, 50c dozen. Chocolate Ecclairs, soc. dozen Cream Puffs, 25c. dozen. Rich Jersey Cream, Guaranteed to whip, 10 cents half pint. 20 cents pint, 49 cents quart, 75 cents half gallon. $l.5O per gallon. Get the habit and say with the others: Let's go to Dowe's. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
badly handled.

badly handled.
 General Wilson quoted MT. Roosevelt as saying that he (Wood0 was at San Juan. General Wilson contradicted this state ment. saying:
 You know that he was in the rear looking for ammunition"
 According to the witness MT. Roosevelt replied: "Yes. but do not tell anybody"
 Secretary Root in his testimony refer red to this alleged conversation as fol- lows:
 T think I ought to alude to tho re. marks of General James II. Wilson here as to the conversation with the President. Of course the President cannot be wit ness. The President informs mo that General Wilson is mistaken and that no such conversation regarding General Woods presence at the San Juan fight that day ever took place between him and General Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Continued from Page One.)
 certain extent and they were extended to me as an American.
 "I am glad that there are Republicans here, At times I have talked to Republi- cans with some vehemence, but l did It for their own good I do not want my party. to gain any temporary advantage but only permanent advantage and that an advantage shl be for the good or everybody.
 During my trip my impression hs been deepened that the policy of making our navy so great that it shall terrlty other nations will simply result in promoting rivalry that will continue until it reaches the limit of ability of the people to bear it. would propose what l consider a better plan. I would suggest instead or building the biggest navy that we make our Government the best on earth and instead of having our flag float every where, let it stand for something wher- ever it floats. Let our flag stand for jus tice between man and man and between nation and nation"
 Addresses were also made by w. Bourhe Cochran. Gen. James B. Weaver, John S Crosby and Senator P. H. McCarren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
EXCHANGE NEXT STEP.
President Soon Will Name the New
 Cousulg.


 Consu1s.
 Washington. Jan. 9.-In view of MT. ConKers last advices the of1cials here were prepared for the news of the sign ing of the treaty with China by the Elm peror. Besides they knew that certain extraneous influences adverse to the trea- ty had disappeared or at least had been suspended. The next step in order is the exchange of notifications of tho treaty.
 Profiting by past experiences in the de- liberate methods of Oriental diplomacy, Secretary Hay caused the American com missIoners, headed by Consul General Goodnow, to allow a very liberal period of time for this part of the negotiations so that the date. was set d year ahead, making 1t next october. However, the department, with the concurrence of the Chinese authorities, will make every ef- fort to secure a speedy exchange.
 The treaty will be forwarded to the United States from Pekin. and with or dinary diligence in it's dispatch should be in Washington about six weeks hence. The exchange must take place in Wash ington, between Secretary Hay and Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister here. After the ceremony the treaty will be proclaimed by the President and a date set for its provisions to take effect. As these largely concern customs duties and affect shipping there may be some allowance of time on these points.
 Not the slightest difficulty IS expected at the State Department in putting into operation those sections of the treaty pro- viding for the opening of American com l merce of the new ports of Mukden and Ranking. The President has prepared for this by submitting estimates to Congress | for the salaries of consuls and nomina- tions will be sent in very soon. On their confirmation the consuls will proceed to Pekin, present their credentials. secure their exequateurs. and, repairing to their posts, will open consular offices ready to clear American merchant ships for the first time from interior Manehuriap ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Street. The following new officers, for the coming year were elected: Mrs. George Rowan. President; Mrs. s. T. Brice. First Vice President; Mrs. J. H. Prioett, Second Vice-President; Miss Nell lie Price, Recording Secretary; Miss Eva Prioett. Corresponding Secretary; Miss Mary Forney, Historian: Mrs. c. w. Dawgette, Treasurer; Miss Sadie Will Hams. Director.
 appointed consisting of Misses Prioett. Rowan and Brice to arrange a play to be given at the opera house in February for the benefit of the Pelham Monument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Wreck on tha Rin. nrande

bUena Nlsta, Col. Jan. 9.-Rlo Grande passenger train No. westbornd collided head-on with light engine ten miles south of here tonight Fireman Robert Burns was killed and Engineer Williams seriously injured. None of the passengers was seriously hurt though all were sc- verely shaken up..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
had shipwrecked Grew Aboard.

London, Jan. 9.-The British steamer Evan geline. Captain Hooley, from Halifax. Decem. Der Sl, for this port, passed Prawle Point to- day with a shipwrecked crew on board. From signals displayed. 1t is supposed the men are members of the crew of the Italian bark Fam igia Cavallo. The Famiglia Cavallo left Port Talbort December 9 for Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
FRESH COUNTRY BurTER.

Something very fine, BOG per pound.
 Keep this butter on your table and allow your children to partake of it freely. It is quite rich and strengthening. It will also prove economical, and add considerably to every meal. While this pure Jer- sey Butter lasts BOG per pound.
 Buckwheat cakes, the very thing for the housekeeper. Easily moist enAd and easy to serve, 10 cents package. or g packages 2S cents.
 Smith 6 Wornum, Phone 6O6. IT N. Ferry St.