davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
SARATOGA COUNTY CONVENTION.
Littauer and Bracket to Represent the Dis
trict at Chicago.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany. Feb. THE Saratoga County Repub-
con Convention will be held on February II I'm the
courthouse at Ballston Spa. The County Commit
tee has issued q call for primaries which VIII be
held in the towns n week from tomorrow. 20 send
delegates 10 the convention NJ Ballston Spa. Only
one county Office IS to be fllled that OF coroner
Delegates Will De chosen TO the XVIII Congress
District Convention. There will 30 contest for
the choice II delegates.
Raprcsantative Iucius ~ Idttauer Of Glovers-
Vile. and Senator EdEar II. Rr1ckett. 81 Saratoea
Springs, Will represent the XVIII Congress Dis
trict in the Republican National Convention. AT
the county convention Senator FraCkett Will he
allowed to name the delegates to the Congress
convention.
For delegates 70 the State convention from sara
toca County eN-Sherif " ". W0rdcn Of sara
toga: ex-senator Harvo~ !. ponads on. Of 3allston
spa and Mr.. Peck. OF Waterford. are mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

,-,o.e she h,a sb.oIsi's fssth 81 hin, she sall.
M ro-.px vas pe-fcctly cool On the STAND M
promptly au.wcrcd the qssaiionS pll ~ i'' -
eouurcl 90
,a,o-sa " ro-crE Ncs under cross-eHaIii '-'i,-n
.io,osf ALI Gay. lie smThe Ideally ee..4el - p
-,f- sought Nacicu's Inference 70 ~ -. ,.,sral
srodurfios 81 the Gron iaats-6t 10 N'--
service .s.-.-.- 1,.o-r T.tr:i ice
y,,f~orrs qi.reuausL zee JE~F arc toui.. ~. -
et6es his private room .-.., 80 sr--r-4
s,,.rrs bei Informed hlra a. Ire f--e.iit o- 80
sesror- t.earfrc 0H t1c cafe, Nllcl to- -,,,,-f
.h.y, ftaf fiev OUGHT 60 Stana ~ nc
.trf Government Counfet niftho 90
A. -.sr0neiffIifv lJr the -onifot-i 81 1900
- ft,e defence said that neither ~ VIZ
49, a. lad arv afro-rrt uffH iiF'-' '- -. go
ffef- clients % influence the 5-I9 y" l.. s-.---
,-..r-r Tl~f..ffsrf vgrTncG The menQtfra ~ - 5-e
sC.sre+ corv~-sfng with anybody 49,. -.,,,---.e
~ CnFnr a-norE persons afOaia Ai'
--he~e /. fs reirr discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
NORTH CAROLINA FALLS IN LINE.
The President Endorsed and Support Pledged
to Him.

Raleigh. y. c.. Feb. Sat Greensboro to-day the
Republican State Executive Committee met and
named Greensboro. May IS as the time and place
81 holding the Republican State Convention The
following resolution presented by eT-Representative
Z Spencer Blackburn. adopted unanimously:
Resolved. That the Republican State Executive
Committee fully indprsss the able and patriotic
administration Of President Roosevelt ard pledges
It's earnest ard unqualified support in his nominal
ton and election.
An amendment 90 this resolution congratulating
the people on the OF the President obtain
isthmian canal. and also on his course relative
20 capital and labor. offered by Claudus Dockery
Of Raleigh. also was adopted. Ex-senator Marion
Butler who. with Chairman Rollins the most
prominent figure IN the meeting. Il rumored to have
fathered this amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
- cAlIs FoR REpoRTs.

v-sslins-os. T-eb. b-In the Senate to-o's a.
49,, - 80. Committee on Post08ices made
. ,.,--tle ror,ort -. the resolution directing the
Jpos-roaste- General 10 send so the Senate the re
norris made CA irregularities in the ocpaItiHe-1
.na requested immediate consideration. the feso-
hutton was adopted without DEBATE. ~ eails
Poatmastsr General BrlstOw. toeetief WI ~
ne I'd Holmes Conrad and Charles J. 5oit ~,
specIal counsel Tor the government ol - -
r,sde NV = " TuOch formerly cashier o. 'He
WashinCton C.ty postOfilce. -. 49,.
r-he committee to-day considered ile itsoillloL.9
calling for an investigation u charges o.
siop il the department IN view OF me lsct S.ts1l
YuOre information Dr. 70 be had from NE tesNo4lc
r,s~fr1eflt in regard 10 the INVESTIGATION tlll n
..een conc -rfeI m the last year. II was IMAM loihls
sFreed 20 rat the resolutions until over me next
roee.inV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
VOTE ON TREATY NE4R.
Senate Likely TO Act an a Week or
Ten Days.

washington. FEB. b-AGr. CulloIn In executive
session OF the Senate to-5sy. again urged the
Democrats 10 permit the Panama Canal treaty
10 come to a vote sn early date. TINS IN erect
was agreed 10 bv the Democrats. but they would
not bind themselves TO any date Senator GU
ION asked that a time be fixed within the next
Two weeks. and argued that there was nothing
10 be gained by delay. as IL was evident tha1
.,.s,s Was little more TO be said for or against
90. ,y,eat,. Few Senators now want 10 be heard
and All thought that IN week or ten Gays a
,.ots MIGHT be reached without formality OF
,,inding the Senate 10 any specific date.
In oper session speeches liz support OF me
,reatv were made by AIR. Mallory, OF fioIida'
ana N5r Hevburn. of Idaho. Mr. Mallory ac-
..sr,ed as anal ana conclusive the PRESIDENT =
.senial of the charge Of completely in the seces-
.,cr Of Panama and took issue with those VINO
y,tici.ed him for not turning 20 Nicaragua aIler
she failure OF the negotiations with CoiS-iD'&
,ss called he said. 10 find justification for the
- .bst there hae been a violation Of interna-
,to,.l ,azV in recognizing the Independence OF
Panama. although he considered that there ma
been precipitsncy in that act lie oei0U'i0eI
,ho action Of the Executive in preventing the
landing Of Colombian troops as "a gross Nlols-
sion OF the law OF nations" But notwithstano-
.nr these objections. he said. he INTENDED 10
vote for the treaty.
Mr. HEPBURN said he did not feel called upon
90 spologfze for the course OF tho administra-
sion. because he felt that everything done had
,,een within the scope OF wisdom and good
policy.
The Senate adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
OPPOSED TO WANMAKER.

\ meeting Of Republican voters will be held next
Monday evening at Wendan Han. Niuth-ave. and
Forty-fourth-st-, 90 protest against the present
management C affairs in the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict. The burden Of protest is against George w.
Wanmakcr. the present leader IN that district
Wanmakor. who is an appraiser Of stores has re-
Gently aroused considerable opposition in some
quarters. Circulars have been snut out TO all Re
publican voters the district asking them attend
the meeting and lend their support to the move
ment. II IS proposed 10 organize Republican
club in the district Among those active In the
movement are Henry Kyle. Thomas Turnour Rob-
CT Mhltc j. J. Willing and Alexander Woydich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
DURYF4 LOSES AGAIN.
AppeIEate Diciaon Affrms Wfe'S
Decree Of Separation.

TIE Appellate Division yostcrday affirmed the
sreE,nent appeaied from IL the Duryea separation
suit WIKI costs Chester b. Duryca appealed. his
wife. Nina Lane Duryca. having won the suit
Presiding Justice Van Drunt takes tie opposite
view 81 these words:
ti,irk the Judgment should be reversed because
o. the receipt 81 evidence % the letter ~ June =
1901 which Is admitted 10 have been error A more
glowing instance 90 allowing party % give eFi-
dence in her own behaf ia the shape OF q letter
has seldom been seen.
Justice Mclaughlin writes the opinion. saying;
The defendant appeals from an inieflocutory
sudgracuf IN favor 81 The plrtiA ior .eilf'itl9n
or TIE ground % cruCl and lu..Guan treatment "a
NAV De conceded that inc letter ~ June =, ls'A.
from TIE ulaiutir her fathcr-ir-law was M
properly admitted n evidence. but a. docs NOT .o-
low b. reason thereof that The judgment appealed
IRON Is errorcouS. on the contrary. We think Z
reariv appears the admission ~ this letter could
not bp probability nave injured The defendant
inasmuch tie result must necessarily have hcen
the same ~ the letter hau been rejected. J he
specific acts % cruelty and lrhC.1al treatment
testified 20 by thc PLAINTIFF. in watch she vas cor
rohorafcd o. no small degree bE the defendant
himself. entitled her TO the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
NAY SPLIT ON HEARST.
Breakers ahead of the Illinois
Democratic Ship.
my TFLrGnArn TO TIE rRInrNE.l

Chicago. Feb. 5-The opposition OF the ma
jority OF the State Democratic Committee TO
the Hearst boom, and the strong leaning OF the
State leaders toward the movement in favor OF
Congressman williams for the Presidential
nomination. foreshadows big split in the party
IN Illinois. It Is believed that the Hopkins Har-
rison alliance viii prevent the seating I'm the
State convention OF several district delegations
which are instructed for Hearst. II the Hearst
element shows any particular strength. it is
expected that this practice will be followed all
over the State. and nearly all the Hearst dele
gates unseated. From this appears the posi-
billty OF two State conventions. for IL IS ad-
mitteI that the Hearst men viii not submit TO
the contemplated action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
Citations.


TIME PEOPLE OF THE SlAl r. VI w
Il 1--t b, the Grace o. God Free and lndepsnasa'-
a., Nra~e, -et6a Srhrs!ner Frank Henrchs MAJ y~-5
$780, EIerrirh Johannes Heinrich. Anna h1I.,
-, ten-fn Joseph Heinrich. Eliz9oetha b lle; ~.
a-t-s aencer George schreiner hataarihe vi -ssss
80 Earbara Teller Heinrich Schreirer - 80
Scb-Sipar and Mary Schreiner. the Wdo netS ssf,<.
- EI- 10 Joseph Schreiuer, dscease9 sela - New
va bas lately applied 20 the Surrosate SoI- ,s /,
ioIE - NsU work to have certain tnstransSsh' -
y.rfnr bearing the An DAY % Lece1st oysa I,
$500. =, bStn real and persona! property, lny ~.
"a, fsst VIII and Testament or Jo'syn .rs vs, sas
- - county OF New YORK.. deceased tliello,
go o. YOU are cited 20 appear oes2e tae c.-tv
- c-,-tv Of York. at his ONCE IN We IN.
81 York on the 18Th day - March one ~ frsnosl
I-6--S s1d four At half past 10 ciocS y " - ~
- t5at e1v then and there 20 attend ne .r "a as
- -. V-iu and Testament And su'n OF - "a
bs-sb,- cited as under the age of " ~ ne oF
,f-s5 10 appear by your guardian d ~ - = - az
h Won have appear and apply io5 o 1sTs 70 ID
,t-Ted or In tAe Of your negect or 20 re--
-, a guardian viii be appointed by me SuEi-s-'' "
ress,t ans act vou IN the GToceccla II e ne
~ te.,fmorv whereof. have caused ne "a - Nv
~ Si~rogate's Court OF the SAID C9 i..-s Ia
Verk ~ BE- Hs~aunto affixed witness 20
~ al kbusr e Thomas. Suyrlsale 81 - n.
H. - C-o-.nrv OF New York. at said toln.' "a
aOth day q January, IN the wear ll w. -
ona thousand nine hundred ana lll.---vv
JAMES a. DOM t4ssL..
rvarx ~ ri. Surr0ga.e's Cu-E'
1900 q .r-s7-rN Artoyneys for Pstit0asrs ~
BROADWAY New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ELKINs BOOM FER vICE-PREsIDENT

fry TELEGE,rU TRIRUNEl
Chicago. Feb. BIZ Senator y. r. Scott. Of West
Virginia. is correct the Republicans OF the South
going TO give their solid support 20 Senator
Stephen b. Elkins. OF West Virginia for the Vice
Presidential nomination. Senator EGkins's boom
was duly launched to-day at the Auditorium Hotel
here by Senator Scott.
1--WE must have Vice-President." said Mr. Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
10 PRESERVE ANTIQUITIES.

Washington. Feb 5-Senator Culom introduced
bil to-day fo- the preservation Of aboriginal mon
urnents ruins and other antiquities. 10 apply to
all government reservations The Secretary OF the
Interior il authorized establish rules and regula-
siOns governing excavations ana imposing punish
mont Tor their violation. Provision IL made for A
h.eh standard cf qualification n those permitted 10
ergage in she work Of exploration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
VOTES LOAN TO ST. LOUIS FAIR.

,xs.bipetou FEB. 5-TFe political debate in the
senate on the proposed loan Of s4seOOe0 TO the ST.
Louis Exposition. which has been in progress on
,aoint Of order Cor the last three days came 10 A
siose to-dav through a vote whicn LETT the proTl-
eioD ia the Urgent Deficiency Appropriation blil,
which vas passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

who will be able to fill the Presidency IA case ..
an emergency That IL something tnat na E1t9,
abiItty He would receive the undiNloea 80 ~.
~ the Southern States and ne Is s1rohs Id he
good balance. OF course, " IS loIs -, ~ s1h
Iican nomination for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
FgE-HERsoN CHOOSES A CASHIER.

sIas Strauss. OF the NHNllIth Assembly District
% which Dock Commissioner Featherson Is the
Tasnrnany leader. yesterday was appointed cashier
Of the Department OF Decks and Ferries by Com
missioner Patterson. The salary IS about Seoo a
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
w M. RUSSELL COMBINED.

-vssliaeton Feb 5-The senate to-day confirmed
the nom ination OF william ". Russell o. Maryland
90 be Secretary 81 Legation ct Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ex-sHERiFF DUNN GETS A PLACE.

Isaac a. Hopper. Superintendent of Buildings
yesterday appointed ex-Sherin Thomas j. Dunn
leader o. the XVIII District. emergency con-
tractor OF the Buildings Department. 10 succeed
David Caravan. The business OF the emergency
contractor IL 10 demolish buildings the order of
the Buildings Department. when occasion demands
summary action. The 'pickngs' rich in many
instances.
Extremely Large Progressive Eucisre Parties This
CITY. n to-,-arrou's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

good advertisements ecft1r oiassidcations and
coed positions I'm The Tribune by sending In
your cory early.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
hURphY'S RECORD

Tim Murphy the man who Is COM
ing here to fight Dave Barry, has an
enviable record in both Australia and
America as viii be seen by the follow
ing list OF fights he has INDUCED in:
Australia: Knocked out Booker Bird
In rounds. Riley in 4, O'Keefe in 6.
Drafln in s. Tookey in 2, Laton in Q.
Gallagher in Z. Howard Z. Quirk in 6.
Mclnerny in Z, and McInerny again In
10: decision over Preston in 10 rounds:
lost to Preston on foul In Is; knocked
cut Preston In 6 rounds, Dick keswick
In :. Jim Rodgers in IA. Jack Dunno
In o. Jack Dunno the second time in q
lost 10 Jennings in 10 rounds; knocked
out jennings In rounds.
United States: Knocked out Jim
Tremble In Is rounds lost to Al Neili
in lG rounds: knocked out Morgan 10.
3 rounds: won decision over Martin
Judge in 6 rounds; won decision over
Geo Byers in rounds: lost TO KID
Carter In i rounds; lost to Tommy
Ryan In 10 rounds: draw with Young
Gibbs In II rounds.
Murphy will be here on the eth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
TENDER FOR HAWAII
MUST HAVE SPECIAL
FEATURES FOR here
CAPTAIN NIBLAck WRITTEN TO
FOR ESTIMATES - LIGHT.
HOUSE SYSTEM is A
FEATURE.

Captain Niback has received in
structions from the Lighthouse Boar,
at Washington to make estimates Civ
ing the characteristics necessary for
| lighthouse tender for the special us,
OF this group.
Such tender will have to differ II
several ways from the ordinary light
house tender such as Is generally use,
In other localities. the principal reason
for difference In construction bein,
that the Island tender must have en-
pacity to carry material for new light
houses and for repairs to those alread,
in use.
The lighthouse tender will be a pos
sibility only after an appropriation fol
such a vessel has been made by Con
eress. The same is true with regart
to the erection OF new lighthouses. II
such ease estimate, description
name Of the locality where the pro
posed light Is to be erected, etc. has
to be submitted to Congress. How
ever very extensive repairs. or even
complete construction, OF old light
houses can be made without the neces
sity of having special appropriations
for them passed by Congress.
Under the control of the Federal
Government the lighthouse system
here promises to be quite an important
feature. The Navy and the Army vii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Compan-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
HOARt'S WARNING

II. b. NJ. Consul W. II. Hoare desires
to bring to the notice Of intending en-
igrants from this Territory to Cape
Colony and South Africa that, owing
to the present condition of trade there.
no one without ample means or pros.
pect of immediate employment, should
think OF carrying out such intention.
The Consul has been officially in
formed that numbers of skilled arti
sans and others have been thrown out
Of work, aud that fresh arrivals accen
tuate the position; and he deems II his
duty therefore to make this notinca
lion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
EPISCOPAL CONvOCAIION

Following Is the program for toda!
and tomorrow In connection with the
second annual meeting OF the Convo
cation OF the Missionary District OF
Honolulu. the services to be held In
st. Andrews Cathedral and the meet
ings In the Sunday school room.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 90.
2:30 p. m, Conference on Sunday
School Work.
/. Local Difficulties, the Rev. John
osborne.
.. How to Retain Children When
They Reach Maturity, Mr.. Philip NJ.
Dodge.
8. Course of Instruction, the Rev
Vim. Ault.
4. Opportunities with Children OF
Many Races, Deaconess Drant.
8. Children and the Prayer Book,
the Rev. A. y. Weymouth. NJ. d.
6. Mission Sunday School at Molli.
Ill. the Rev. Kong Yin Tet
7:45 p. m, meeting of the Convoca'
ton for organization.
SUNDAY.
IL a. m, opening service OF the Con
vocation. Celebration of the Holy
Communion. Preacher, the Rev. w
II. Fenton.Smith.
3 p. M. conference of the Bishop
and clergy.
1880 p. m. service and addresses In
the interest of missionary work.Speak'
ers: The Bishop, Mr.. T. Give Davies
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Latest sugar quotation s.s3 cents

Sales-2o Olaa. $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
p. r. c. MEETING.

The annual meeting for the election.
OF officers and new members of tho
Pacific Tennis Club will be held at the
club house on Palace Square this aft
ernoon. There will be poi luncheon
served on the lanai from / to . o'clock.
After that will come the business of
the meeting. Every member is expect.
ed to be present as businss of impor-
lance viii be brought up for considera-
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
NliHAU ARRIVES.

The steamer Niihau arrived from
Kauai ports this morning al 10 o'clock
with $500 bags Mob, and 200 bags
x. r. sugar
The purser reports as follows: THE
Star of Bengal was lying idle at Ma.
kaweli. The ship Henry Willard was
dlscharging coal at Eleele. Choppy
seas crossing the channel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

At ST. Andrews Cathedral tomor-
row morning, the opening service Of
the convocation will be held. In the
evening at 1880 o'clock addresses will
be made by the Bishop, the Rev. W, II.
Fenton, the Rev. Z. T. Thompson, of
Portland, Oregon. and T. Give Davies
All are cordially invited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Removal
Sale
Of
Furniture

For cash only we will offer Bargains
from now to January 10, 1904, to re.
duce our immense stock OF furniture,
so as to save the expense OF moving.
We are about to remove to the stores
occupied by Pearson & Potter and Mrs.
Hanna, corner Of Hotel & Union SITS.
Secure Bargains now. The lowest
prices at which furniture was ever OF.
fered and you will never secure bar.
gains like these again. For Cash only.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-29

every confidence, and we insist that
our statement is correct. Mr.. Nc
Cormick made q motion to the effect
that tn. "basis CT representation to
the convention be fixed at enc dele
gate at large for each precinct and
one delegate for each % votes or major
fraction thereof cast for governor at
tn last general election. = After
this motion was seconded Mr.. Davis
arose and made his fighI for additional
representation for the precincts above
named and produced the vote of these
villages taken this spring, as basis
for his contention, and McC ormick 8
notioa was amended to give Stark,
weather Q, Edmore 8, and Crary adj
ditional delegates, just as the Inter
Ocean stated two weeks ago. But for
the Davis amendment these precincts
would have been accorded but one
delegate each. And this statement
the case can be verified by large
number Of spectators who were pre-
sent Now we hope the editor of
tue Herald will be fair enough to adj
nit that he didn' t know what he was
talking about (which is not unusual
for him when he charged the Inter
Ocean with unfairness in connection
with this matter. l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-29

Mills pipe. dream about the Devils
Lake gaIg, and the Reporter voiced
this sentiment. That was three weeks
ago. Since then the Reporter and the
people Of Hampden have been looking
up Mills way Of doing things, invest
eating his charges and the reasons he
mad for making them, anu the follow
ing in the last issue of the Reporter
tells the tory completely and III a
few words: a
The article published in the Re-
porter couple of weeks ago accusing
a certain few in Devils Lake Of con.
trolling Ramsey county politics BY
means that were unfair, we found to
be Ill q mistake and big mistake.
While laboring under the belief that
we were working for the best inter-
ests of the people. we were only sid
ing in with an element of which the
less is said, the better. The fact is,
the rotten work and wind -jamming
is all being done by a few who have
aspired to secure county office and
have been turned down for the simple
reason that they were grafters. The
present county officers and those in the
pas t have given entire satisfaction,
and the Reporter shall always support
such men as have heretofore ser we'd
the county in an honest, economical
manner. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-29
WATCH DEVILS LAKE. GROW,

At no time in the history of Devils
Lake has the outlook for the future
been brig hter than at the present
time. The opening of the reservation
OF itself would make thriving town,
but there are other things to look, for
ward to, A large Touring mill is
about to be established which h, sans
great deal in drawing trade to, a
town several large business blocks
are contemplated; the brick works
Will increase its output which will
give employment to a large force OF
men; the Great Northern will make
this a more important di vision station
and larger force of railroad men
VIII make this thei- hea5 quarters
there is fair prospect that new
$40. 600 passenger station will be built
this season, and there are at least
three important wholesale outfits
which are quietly figuring on estab-
fishing branches here. There is no
denying the fact that money is close
at this lime, but this condition of
affairs will not last long. There is
always money stringency pending
presidential nominations, but the CON
ventions will soon be held and the
business interests Of the county will
know where they are at, and things
will loosen up. In the meantime
whoop things up for Devils Lake
and keep whoopin and watch
Devils Lake grow.