davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

2 Y
remarks that the officers Of the North
Dakota Press association for the last
year, and those elected at ST. Louis
this year are anti Hans brough, and
further adds that the election Of those
last year was largely brought about
through the efforts of the Inter Ocean.
1t is true that the retiring pest
dent of the organization has been for
years opposed to Senator Hansbreugh
and used his joarnal to further his
personal fight This fact was well
known to the Inter Ocean representa-
tive who is accused of procuring his
election, bit the Inter Ocean has al {
ways believed that the press associa-
ton is an institution in journalism
not in politics and was always able
to rise above the small things that
have been used to injure its usefulli
Dess If those who nave held the
Offices in the past, and those Illegally
elected-at meeting not called by
the executive committee, as the con
stitntion and by laws Of the associa-
ton require-by very small per-
centage of the association men bership
a Thousand miles from home, have
attempted to prostitute tito accom-
plish personal ends, or who have at
temped to control an election IF
man opposed to Senator Hansbrough
into an endorsem ent of the political
methods and career of the president is
absolutely silly. Col. Hager we'll
knows that it was specifically stated
by the Inter Ocean representative
when he was asked to assist in pro
curing the election Of the former to
the presidency Of the association, that
it was no endorsement of his political
career or policy, but that. it was
merely a matter Of journalistic fellow
ship. # the association prefers gto
use its Offices for political purposes.
it has shown how thoroughly we'll
the interests of the association are
served, when man who has never
had sufficient interest in the associa-
ton to attend its meetings is elevated.
to the chief place in its councils, and
one who has never been regarded as
mole than journalistic monstrosity
is given a seat on the right hand Of
the throne. journalism in North
Dakota We're indeed prostituted if
these things presented the idea of
Bny considerable number of the press
gang. But they do not. and no one
knows it better than the editor of the
Pink Paper and Grant Hagel who was
wholly responsible in foisting them up-3
on tie association. The North Dakota
Press association is an o1ganiza ton
whose purpose is the elevation Of the
press, irrespective of political party,
religious creed, or partizan faction, and
If a few sore beads have postituted it,
the Inter Ocean is glad to be acc used
of sufficient liberality to rise above
those things and help to elect those
whose political principles are anita
gonistic even to its own. B 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Urged by many near ana dear friends from
all parts of this great and growing country
friends that have proven true in many contests
In the past; again scheerfully announce my
self a candidate for the Office / have held for
ate the confidence you have IN my ability to
serve you worthily, and I guarantee to give
you as good satisfaction and even pelter (as
have improved by experienced than ever before
il you will give me a chance again this season.
really am beginning to consider myself as
Indispensable to the people can cut as wide q
swath as any Of the boys--and ! will serve you
faithful until am worn out.
Yours faithfully,
MCCORMICK HARVESTER
Making Headquarters at r. I'll. Prosser al Co e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10

Read the Inter Ocean. $50
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements will be printed under this head
and charged at the rate of S. per notice. They
will bespublished to the time of the convention.
Cash must accompany all orders or tue an
pouncement will not be inserted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10
FOR STATE SENATOR.

desire to inform the voters of Ramsey coun-;
III that am candid ate fer the office of State
4trict subject to the action of the Republican
county Convention, to be held june 18th r
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATE NEWS.
sseneao eaeaeaaeleaeenen0n

y E2ls5 - -l-S$ S - gSSs - Il
sssneas saeasHasBsaesnsaeae
Willow City has got two cases Of
scarlet fever. = IS. =. =. - s
. The Fargo Call comes out with i
new heading.
Minot will have shooting tourna
ment in June. 5.5 s5 &3
Lidgerwood is to have 1900
Catholic church.
Horse thieves are getting in their
work around Wells county.
A prisoner broke Jail at Bottineau
and escaped via the chimney
Fred T. Bratton has started paper
in Lyle Fishers town Barton.
Work on the creamery at Velva is
being rushed along in good shape.
Some better hotel accommodations
would be an improvement for M ohall.
Among the new enter prises at
Westhope is a savings and loan asso-
citation.
The Kuhn creamery shipped 104
tubs OF butter or 6240 pounds east
Saturday.
Col. Lounsberry claims the Car of
all the Russians is on the subscrip.
ton list of his magazine. 4
The work Of laying the Fargo street
car tracks On Sixth avenue north from
Broadway to g street is progressing
| rapidly. s.. =
A meeting of tue. board of directors
of the North Dakota Historical society
was held at the Hotel Dacotah, Grand
Forks, Friday afternoon.
The Forum advises those people
contemplating divorces to get busy
as a national divorce law seemsto be
among the possibilities.
Miss Eleanor Gordon, who has bee J
pastor of the Unitarian church in,
Fargo the last two years, has resigned
because Of her popularity
The W esthope Standard has bought.
out the opposition paper, the Review,
land Bro. Drake is making some val
liable Improvements in the Standard.
Receiver R. G. Sanborn of the
Minot land Office is the new chairman
Iof the republican central committee
Of Ward county He succeeds Major
Murphy.
"a freak of nature is to be seen at
1.-The farm Of Christian Zacher, near
IGlenullin in Morton county, in the
shape Of a lamb with eight legs, the
lamb is as spry and lively as any Of
the flock.
Gol. Dodge has convinced the courts
that the charges against him, of with
holding money belonging to people
with whom he mad settled for the
Great Northern Railroad company are
without foundation.
I Editor Jordan of the Fargo Call is
seriously Ill, and his physicians have
forbid all friends seeing him in order
that he may get needed est. Jud5
has placed the Call at the top Of the
ldaily paper list in North Da kota,
land the work, falling almost en- tirely
upon him, has broken his health
The Grand Forks Mercantile CO.,
(which has for number of years con-
lducted a large branch establishment
lat Minot, has decided to discontinue
the Minot store. and the stock will be-
lclosed out as rapidly as possib1 and
1.-The business wound up. The firm.
Twill handle the western trade from
1.-THE Grand FORKS house.
The Great Northern surveyors who
were working between Edmore and
iHampden, arrived in town on Monday
land the following day returned to-
Edmore to await further orders. It.
Lis expected that work on the grade
| will be commenced in a couple Of
weeks and the roal pushed through AS
soon as possible. Hampden Reporter.
u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10

i FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
+ John IA. Haig,of Freshwater township, here.
tendents Of Schools OF Ramaey county, subject
ITO the decision of the Republican convention. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10
STATE OFFICERS.

a convention will be held at the opera house
ii the city of Grand Forks, on Wednesday,
July 20, 1904, at II o'clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of nominating candidates fol, state
= election, and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before it.
The different counties in the state will be en-
titled TO representation as follows: +H
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10
solicit the support of my friends throughout
the county. IS o.. 3.

FOR MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE.
hereby announce myself candidate for
member Of the legislature from the tWenty.hrst
legislative district, subject to- the disposition
of the republican convention june IL.
Respectfully,
Norman Nelson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY AM
THE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1904. /.
Republican State Convention.

In accordance with the instructions of the
Republican State Central committee, state
conventions of delegated representatives of the
republican party of this state will be held this
Gov fo11nuvs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-06-10

4 It is recommended that caucus in each
precinct be held at the usual voting places
therein on NJ onday June ID, 1904, from to 6
o'clock p. m. and be held open not less than
one hour, and that the uames of ell persons
liyered to the chairman of the county central
committee at Devils Lake, N. D., at 10 O'Clock
a. m, on Saturday, June IS, 1904.
The county central committee will pass upon
the credentials of all those entitled to partici-
pate in he preliminary organization of the
convention. and will meet for that purpose on
Satu rday, June 18. 1904, at 10 clock a. m. in
the city of Devils Lake, N. D.
All contests must be accompanied by a
written statement of the grounds of the con-
test, ar be filed with the chairman of this
mmittee not later than Saturday, June IL,
1904, at 10 o'clock a. m, 5#3
BY order of the Republican county commit.
tee. ID. u. Watt,
IN. O. Simenstad, Chairman.
Secretary. 81 ateF
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Drnperiea.

There is no other feature OF house
furnishing which is so abused as the
draperies. The purpose Of these should
be borne in mind. They may be intend
ed TO keep out the light or the cold
or, in the case OF window draperies. to
screen one from the gaze of the public
The materials should be selected Will
this purpose in mind as well as I,
harmonize In color with the other fur
nishlngs OF the room. What can b'
uglier than the popular chenille curtain
with its long bedraggled fringes
thrown over a pole looking for all tn
world as If II were hung up to dry
The porueres should be Of plain ma
terial. for the bric-a-brac and picture
viii be sufficient 70 give variety Of colo
and design.-Josephine Wright Chap
man In Success.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
ebooe ami NccI.wear.


n women are no stronger than their
weakest points. they are then no
stronger than their shoes and neck.
wear. according to one masculine OBJ
server
"While extremely fastidlous in many
ways" says he. women are most nes
leciful In other dress matters.
"The most stunning society girl /,
not so particular as 20 the freshness Of
her collar and cuffs as the plain. every
day man Of business. To change hi
linen at least once in n day with mos
men Is sort OF religion.
"Wuh women It is different The,
inspect their collars and cuffs after
days hard wear and decide that the,
wil' do. not recognizing the fact tina
n any doubt exists on the matter the,
should be consigned TO the laundry
without deCur.
again. a man is much more concern
ed as 10 the state OF his shoes than
woman.
"The woman will gown herself II
worth's or Paquln's latest creation an'
forget TO LOOK at her shoes.
"She Is willing TO condone the los
OF one or two buttons and the conse
quent haggy appearance OF her eN
tremities"
SO much for one mans ideas.-Chl
cago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Washing Laces

The great thing TO remember Is that
soap must never be rubbed on lace. II
spoils the color
Dissolve IN warm water, In which you
can comfortably bear the hand. enough
soap TO make "A nice lather. Add a few
drops Of ammonia, and put I'm the lace.
Leave for ten minutes. souse It up
and down IN the suds. To rub or
wiring It is likely to break the threads
If the lace is "a fine one
Put into another lot Of suds prepared
the same way, and squeeze and souse
until al dirt is removed. Rinse in two
lots OF clear water.
Real old lace should then be allowed
to lie for M least half an hour I'm warm
milk. then squeezed as dry as possible.
This gives IL the correct yellowish tint.
To get what is called the Paris"
shade. add to one pint Of cold water
one teaspoonful OF Condys fluid and
two teaspoonfuls best black ink Dip
the lace one piece at a time quickly in
and out of this, and squeeze as dry as
possible
Iron at once on a board covered with
several thicknesses OF flannel or felt
only; first under q rather thick cloth
and finishing with only muslin or lawn
between the ilatlron and lace thick
handkerchief does excenenty, says
Home Chat
When half ironed remove your cloth
and carefully pull out an little points
ana loops IN the lace. then cover with
the muslin and iron again until quite
dry, pressing well to bring out the pat
term Lace treated IN this way re-
quires no stiffenlng.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16

3-Tenth and Orange.
5-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut.
Opera House.
S-Eighth and Jackson.
12--City Hail.
13-Fifth and French.
1i-Front and Poplar.
15-sixth and Spruce.
1G- Eleventh and church.
17-Third and railroad avenue.
1S-Thirteenth and King.
2l-Seventh ana Railroad avenue
23-Second and Shipley.
2i-Front and Justson.
25-Second and Jackson.
26-Mayyland avenue and Linden.
27-Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
2S-Ninth and Madison.
3i-Lancaster avenue and Searles
52-Sixth and Tatnail.
34-Fourth and Madison.
35-Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.
36-Maryland avenue and Cedar.
4i-Warner's Wharf.
42-Heald and Lobdcll.
4S-Eghth and Broome.
45-Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
Ni-l lnitAtclLM anu w dHnllla- -tils
52-Thlrteenth and Claymont.
b3-Second and Hawley.
DIP. B. & W. Depot.
61-Thlrd and King.
62-Sixth avenue and Duncan.
63-Fourth and Scott
6i-Pullman Car Works.
7l-Lancastcr Ave. and Monroe.
72-Fourth and Franklin.
70 4
112-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
113-Thirteenth and Lombard.
1i4-Fifth and Washington.
1l5-Eighth and Lombard.
116-Elghth and Washington.
ll7-Eighth and French.
128-Eighth. west of Orange.
12i-Foot Of Marsh Road.
l25-Commerce and Dock, S. Will
mington.
126-Pusey & Jones Co.'S ONCE.
l27-Shalicross and Woodlawn ave-
nues.
l32-Pusey & Jones Co. Railway.
lS4-Jackson and Shallcross avenue
135-Elm and Van Buren.
l42-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
1iS-Twentieth and Market.
145-Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
152-Third and Jefferson.
l53-Front and Union.
Washington and Elliott avenue
1G2-Seidel & Hastings Rolling Mil
16S-Ninth and Spruce.
16i-Vandever avenue and Thatcher
2l2-Third and Tatnall.
2lS-Fourth and Lombard.
2l4-Thlrtieth and Washington.
2l5-Twenty-fifth and Market.
Eighteenth and Brinckle avenue
22S-Tenth and Adams.
224-Nandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising sun Lane and Twentieth
/ 2Si-New Castle avenue and ID.
235-wnmington Malleahle Iron Co.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Japanese Teachers

Native Japanese men are employed In
many Of the department stores OF New
York nowadays 10 initiate Americans
in the art Of Japanese embroidery. II
is very strange sight at first to see
"a man teaching a woman how TO sew,
or to evolve fine stitches, but IT only
needs "a glance to see that what seems
so easy TO the foreigner Is a matter OF
assiduous labor on the part Of American
women TO come anywhere near their
proficiency.
with lightning rapidity the nimhle
brown fingers ny rapidly over the work
There IS nothing slipshod about IT and
one side shows up as wei as the other
il is in this particular that an Ameri-
can woman falls short OF perfection
The wrong side of her embroidery is
decidedly wrong
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Torture for Beauty

Tortures tha, women will endure TO be
beauumi are nothing less than marvel
lous.
by the o'd method OF thickenlng eye
lasnes needle threaded with "a hair
pierced the cutter edge OF the eye,id whore
the natural eyolashcs grow the hasr was
drawn through and tied and the tied end
cut or crosse to the oyolid SO that "a row
Of those sewn on hairs made deep. dark
line at the edge of the eyolld
Tho ends that formed the ashcs theme
selves were always the points of hair. ana
not clippings, and the hairs had to be
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Just For Women

most minutely and carefully adjusted. so
that they kept well In Cine curving and
narrowing. according to the pattern Of "a
natural set OF eyelashcs. Whatever the
suffering of such treatment h was ST.
ientv endured.
But now eyelashes are gummed on. And
If this process IS less painful than the
other. it probably brings greater anxiety
as to whether the cumming will not give
way and the row Of eyelashes begin 20
peel OF AT one end or drop of entirely at
"a most inconvenient moment
Naturally, each set OF cyeiashes has TO
be specially made. according to the shape
OF the patients oyelids and according TO
the iength ana coloring Of the natural eye
lashcs. They are supposed to stay on
safely for Fwo or three days. after which
time they should be regummca and put
on freshly.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Ls nranE Wlth . stranner.

Boston, Aug. i5.-John ]. irwin. n
member Of George II. Thomas Post No.
Il, c. A. r.. of St. Louis, who came
here to attend the national encamp-
ment. says that since his arrival he
has been drugged and robbed Of more
than 5000. Irwin is stopping at the
Parker House He says that soon aft
er he reached the city he asked a
stranger TO guide him TO some place
where he could get drink. lie had
one drink with the stranger, after
which his senses left him, and he did
not regain consciousness until some
hours afterward. When he recovered
possession Of his faculties he was wan
derlng aimlessly about the streets, and
his poclSetbook, containing 1886 and
drafts amounting to about $500, was
missing.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
On, FtoU~r..

"Cut flowers when properly treated" )"
said a ST. tonis florist. "can be made
TO look fresh for three or four weeks.
Every night take them out Of the vase
and thoroughly rinse the stalks under q
faucet. removing with the fingers any
decomposed matter Then put them TO
bed for the night in basin Of strong
soapsuds. but be careful not to allow
any water TO touch the blossoms. The
soapsuds supply a certain amount OF
nourlshment In the morning rinse the
stalks under the water again, and as
each blossom is arranged for the day
in the vase Of fresh water snip of q
tiny portion of the stalk with a pair OF
scissors. Always carefully trim away
any faded part. Food for the day is
supplied by sulphate Of ammonia. q
few drops OF which should be added "a
the water put into the vase AT night
put the flowers into some dark, COO
place-say pantry it is not good
either for the flowers or the household
that they should remain all the time
In the living rooms."-St. Louis Repub
| lie.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Washing the Face

Never wash the face when just out
OF an ocean bath or it viii blister. Wait
Al least two hours. and then be careful
10 use only hot water II the face feels
soiled a little pure cold cream applied
with a soft cloth and gently remove
after about ten minutes will remove all
dirt and prevent the uncomfortable
burning sensation induced after an im-
mediate application Of water after be-
ing exposed to the sun.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16

resident OF Hull House and has taught
music in the crowded districts Of the
west side TO bring herself into closer
and more sympathetic touch with the
woman who tolls.
Miss Barnum is very active as an in-
termediary In the settlement OF dis
putes and strikes between women
workers and their employers. A large
part Of her time is devoted to securing
other positions for girls who lose their
places through strikes, and she person
ally investigates every offer Of employ
ment that is made to one Of her
charges es.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
work should Not he Drudrcry.

'Do not scorn your present tasks, but
master the way Of doing them perfect
IT," says a writer who is giving advice
70 woman who complains that she
thinks she is fitted for better things"
but spends all her time in 'the drudg
cry Of housekeeping. The advice Is
good. but we doubt II that woman
takes it. The woman who thinks her
self fitted for better things and yet
places herself where she must have
the daily cares OF housekeeping has
committed a grave mistake. and the
chances are that she is past all RENE
dies II she believes there are any
"better things" than the making OF Il
true home she can't be cured. II she
has undertaken on her own RESPONSE
bility TO do work which she consider
''drudgery" all the advice ever printed
viii be Of no effect IN har case. Just
why woman will let herself get into
the habit of thinking her work Is
drudgery is one Of the mysteries past
explaining There's no work in the
worl6 that doesn't have something OF
daily routine and Of repetition which
may be considered monotonous If the
worker is SO disposed to look at the
matter. But the average wcrker who
achieves success thinks nothing Of the
daily routine other than TO attend tC
each detail with care and precision
The continued complaining. the contln
uai wishing for other things. is not one
OF the elements from which success II
any line OF work may be achieved. i
HE lousekeeDer gave the same amoun
Of time 20 planning her work. to th'
study Of new methods and time savin.
devices. she would soon get her worl
systematized 50 that she wouldn't nee,
- enrnnIain ~ aha far'f eafisaod Will
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
MISS GERTRUDE eARNuM.
A Chicago Woman who Devotes Her
Life 90 Working Girls.

A Chicago Woman who Devotes Her
Life 90 Worlsinx Girls.
Miss Gertrude Barnum Of Chicago is
ono Of the women in this world who
find happiness In trying to better the
lot OF their less fortunate sisters who
are compelled to work in shops, stores
and factories for a living. Miss Bar
mum. who is the daughter Of former
Judge William T. Barnum. Is one OF
the most enthusiastic workers for the
cause Of womens labor unions. Edu
Gated for a society life, Miss Banum
has renounced all such gayctles to de
vote her lie 20 the working girls.
She gave up a position as principa
OF an exclusive young ladies' seminary
because. she says. she found In It a
tendency 70 snohbery She has been Z
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
PuIIman,s Expect Bush.

Now that the excursion and heavy
travelling season is drawing to close.
II IS expected that ears win soon begin
coming into the plant Of the Pullman
Company. which has been working on
reduced schedule all summer. All
available rolling stock has been utilized
In the rush TO seashore and mountains
and to the Worla's Fair. There VIII be
minor repairs necessary to almost all
these cars and it is expected there will
be plenty Of work at the plant all win
ter.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
THE SAN MARCOS

Near Beach, Pacific and Massachusetts,
avenues. Capacity 800.
High class family hotel; will make
special rate. 81 to $40 up weekly; $3.50 up
daily; for large, cool, ocean view rooms
and unsurpassed table. Elevator,
baths and every convenience. EKten-
sive porches, lawns and balconies over
looking ocean. Delightfully."- situated
near su attractions. Booklet
Saturday to Monday SO.
w. f. WATTS.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
Good for Hands

A bath Of warm olive oil is Won
derful softener and cleaner for nails
and anger tips, il followed by thor
ough washing In very hot water and a
good soap Be careful to dry the hands
thoroughly afterward.
Evening journal., 1904-08-16
WILMINGTON LOAN co.
gas MARKET STREET.

Godfather For Each Of These Twins.
An unusual baptismal ceremony was
celebrated at ST. Paul's X. G. Church
yesterday afternoon. The twin daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. David McCullin
of No. 1912 King street, were christened
and each lad a separate godfather. John
McCarthan and John Mulvey served in
this capacity and following the chris
tening a reception was held at the
home OF the twins.