davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

ii Frank Prosser Jr. returned
from Starkweather Saturday,
where he has been visiting. for
several days.
H Raspberries- raspberries-r aspberries,
the best that grow--received daily
at T. A. Haslam's 8. 5 ~
w. H. Nolte, postmaster at
Holstein, Iowa, a particular
friend of Postmaster Daeley, is
here to register and visit
friends.
Lost.-A. z P. charm. Finde
will please leave at this Office and
receive reward.
!. Editor A. M. Beveridge, of
the Lakota American, was in
the city to day and registered
for a quarter on the reservation.
Peaches, plums, apricots, pears
ARRIVING daily-at w. z. Nimno's 8.
Phone 254. Prompt delivery q
specially.
The owners of local fast horses
are preparing them for the rae
! ing carnival which is held on
August IL and Is.
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well
The Minneapolis Northern ele.
vator at StarkWeath was struck
| by lightning early last Thursday
morning. Little damage was
done.
I will sell on easy terms what il
known as the Ole Simenson farm il
DeGroat township, Ramsey county,
Including three horses and farm ma.
1chinery complete. About 100 acres
I ready for crop. Can have possession
in the spring or will sell with Of
without crop after seeding. Address
II. q. Merritt care, First National
Bank, Baraboo, Wis. atf
| Great Northern officials at this
place released a tramp from 8
box car Sunday morning, iI
which he had been confined
without food or water for three
days. He entered the car at
Minneapolis and the car was
locked. He was unable to attract
the attention Of any one until he
reached this point. He was
nearly famished from want 81
food and drink.
NATIONAL ENGAMPMENTs q. "A,
% RnCTnN MACS CI(S EJCT#
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

~ i
Address A. Mazson, Devils Lake,
for farm help State wages, etc.
Office, Victoria hotel. eff.
The delivery team Of w. F.
Cockburn ran away Sunday
evening throwing the driver.
Jake Sebolt, out and slightly in
[juring his ankle.
Write or call on VIM. Il. Brown
Company, Mandan, N. D for maps
and plats Of free homestead lands and
railroad lands adjoining at $3.50 to
81. 80 an acre, easy terms. lift
T. ]. Baird, w. C. Fairbanks
and Fred A. Kelly, three of
Lakota's most prominent bust
ness men, We're up today watch
| ing the rush Of eager home
seekers.
Man and wife wanted on farm.
Or would give employment to a
woman who has had experience
managing farm house. Enquire at
this office. Steady Employment. 22.tf
The Great Northern has open
ed a free information bureau in
a tent near the depot, and all
sorts Of information can be OBJ
tanned concerning the valuable
lands in this state.
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinir e
Tablets. ALI druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. csc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT q. "A,
r., BOSTON, MASS. AUGUST

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way will on August 18th to 18TH sell
round trip tickets to Boston veiy. low
rates. It will pay you to- write or
enquire of H. e. WYand, T. r A..
1854 Robert str. st Paul, Mimi 81. 2S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12

II. F. Arnold, mayor Of Lari-
more, and candidate for State
Senate, is in the city enjoying
the opening excitrnten.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-08-12
THE DEATH PENALTY.

a little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus q mere scratch, insight
ticant cuts.or punY boils have paid
the death penalty. It is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica salve ever handy.
It's the best salye on earth and will
prevent fatality, when burns, sores,
ulcers and piles threaten Only csc
at G. W. Greene's drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10

"It is the little rift within the lutte which
ever widening, makes the music mute" IL
is Just little rift in the health OF woman
often, which gradually takes the spring
from her step, the light from her eyes, the
rose from her cheek and the music from her
voice. Perhaps the bug bear which mas
frightened the woman from the timely help
needed at the beginning has been the dreao-
ed questions, the obnoxious examination
the local treatments, OF the home physician
There is no need for these. Nor is there neeo
for continued suffering. Dr. Pierces Favor-
ite Prescription can be relied on by every
woman, suffering from what are called re-
male troubles" to renew the health ana cure
the disease. Women are astonished at the
results of the use of this medicine. Ii no.
only makes weak women ''rObust and rosy
checked" but it gives them back the vigo
| and vitality of youth.
/ Free. DR.. Pierce's Peoples Common Sens
Medical Adviser, zoos pages, is sent free OF
receipt of 2l one-cent stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce
Ruffalo N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10

myself, and also set my own broken
bones, the carpenters making 'he
splints, having had some little eXperi-
ence along .tnls line.
"Strange to say, felt no pain for a
week, though after that time suffer
cd acutely. During my ride on the
cyclone and for hours after l seemed
to be under the influence of an electric
shock, which probably paralized the
nerves of feeling. For the same reason
was unable to let go the Ratchet un-
til reached the ground, though tried
from the moment the roof went to
pieces.
"LookIng back over my experience,
it was a miracle I was not killed. The
roof to which l clung rested mainly.
l think, on the anti-cyclone, which
consists of heavier. colder. air moving
in an opposlde direction from the warm
light air of the cyclone proper. 1t was
probably this fact which prevented me
from being drawn into the VorteA anu
crushed to bits.
1t was years before l recovered en-
tirely from my injuries, and l nave
been in the track of several cyclones
since, but was not frightened in the
least.
Still, I've been content with second
hand Information since that first ex-
perience, and so far as cyclones are
concerned, shall never again attempt
original observations.
II am interested, too, in aerial ma
vigation, but prefer more docile air
ship than barn roof On the bosom OF
a cyclone.'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10
C.. E. O. Worlds Fair Rates.

Commencing on April 25, 1904, and
continuing during the continuation OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exiblt
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo-, the Ches
apeake & Ohio Route will have on sale
from Staupton, round trip excursion
tickets at rates and limits as shown
below:
S31. 20, on sale daily, good returning
not later that Dec. Is, 1904.
$4,000, on sale daily, good returning
not later than 60 days.
$2l.5O, on sale daily, good returning
not later than Is days.
$l5 90, on sale on certain dates, ,goo(
returning not later than 10 days.
The last named rate will be On sal'
only on certain dates that will be ad
vertised in this paper from time to
time prior to the dates on which said
excursions will be run. The ten da.
rate will also not be good under an.
circumstances in the sleeping cars
All other rates good in sleeping cars
by the payment of the additional
sleeping car rate.
For further information or for tn
reservation of space in sleeping car
call on or address G. G.. QUINN, Pas
senger Agent, G. & o. Ry, Staunton
Va. Telephone No. 50. 6-7m
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases,
ITCHING HUMORs, ECZEMA, sCRoFULA
ETC.

Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex-
pense. A personal trial of Blood Balm
is better than q thousand printed testl-
monials, SO don't hesitate to write for
a free sample.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, Blood Poison. cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone
pains, swellings, rhumatism. catarrh'
or any blood or skin disease, we advise
you to take Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. b.. Especially recommended for
old, obstinate, deep-seated cases OF
malignant blood or skin diseases, be-
cause Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. J
kills the poison in the blood, cures
where all else fails, heals every sore
makes the blood pure and rich, gives
the skin the rich glow of health. B. b
| B., the most perfect blood purifier
made. Thoroughly tested for 80 years
Costs 81 per large bottle at drug stores
To prove it cures, sample OF Bloot
Balm sent free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta Ga. describe troubl
and free medical advice sent in seale'
letter. ~This is an honest offer
medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10
M @ R P HI N E
Opium, Whiskey and All
Drug Habits
Cured Without Pain at Your Homes
THE BEST OF SANATORlUM FACILI
TIES IF DESIRED.

Won are addicted to these habits you
think YOU will quit it. You won't; you
can't unaided; but you can be cured and
restored to your former h aalth and vigOr
without pain or the loss of an hour from
YOUR business at moderate cost. The
medicine builds up your health, restores
yOur nervous system to its normal cOndi-
tion; YOU feel like a different person from
the beginning of treatment. LEAVING
OFF THE OPIATES AFTER TIL E FIRST
DOSE. You will soon be convinced and
fully satisfied in your own mind that you
will be cured.
MI. T. NJ. Brown. of DeQueen,, Ark,
saws: "Over years ago | was cured OF the
opium habit by your medicine, ana nave
continued in the very best of health since. -
DR.. w. M. Tunstall, of LOvingston. Va
saws: Il am glad to say that | firmly be
| lieye that | am entirely and permanently
cured of the Drink Habit, as | have nevel
even SO much as wanted drink In any
form since l took your eradicat0r, now Il
months ago. 1t was the best dollars
ever invested.
| Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport
La, writes: mo more OpiuW. have takeI
no otker remedy than yours ana make nt
mistake when l say that my heattn Is Det
ter now than it ever was IN my life, ana
owe it to you and your remedy, IL ma
been twelve years since l was cured o.
your treatment" xr
For full particulars address DR.. B. M
Woolley, 301 Lowndes Bldg, Atlanta. "a
who will send you his book on tneee dis
eases FREE. sep 4i1N lem
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10
HOW GUNS ARE MADE
One Thousand Two Hundred Operations
To Make 95 Parts.

The stock and forearm reach the fac.
tory from the sawmill, cut in the bare
outline of the part to be made. The
wood is chiefly of American growth.
black walnut predominating, and the
best grades go. naturally, to the gun
factories. 1t is seasoned sometimes
for three years. The first lathe 1t
reaches, which cleverly cOmpels the
cutting tool to follow any sort of ir-
regular pattern by means of revolv-
ing model that automatically guides
1t, completely shapes the gun stock as
you see 1t. After that other lathes
attend to the digging out of the bed
for the lock plate, inserting the prop.
or holes and notches and stills for
magazine, mountings, lock and butt
plate. The smoothing down of the
roughened surface and SUBSEQUENT
polishing and vanishing are all ma
chine done, but the checking is dexter
ously filed out line by line by young
women.
1t is enticingly claimed for some guns
that the sportsman needs only screw.
driver with which to take the arm
apart for cleaning and repairs. This
speaks we'll for simplicity. 1t has
taken upward of 1900 operations to
make an entire gun of about 95 parts,
of which most are contained in the re.
ceiver. To make these parts speciel
machines, or, more accurately, In
many cases, special tools to fit ma.
chimes, have been devised by each
factory. The steel comes in from the
foundry, like the wood from the mill,
roughly shaped to its purpose. The
forges grab these pieces when at white
heat, pound them into submission and
better shape for the work ahead, and
pass them along to the machine room.
These machines are many and varied
and are In charge of men who become
expert IN their particular lines. and
when the miller and edger, the borer
and threader, the grOover and polish
er have each had it's turn at those
pieces of metal they go by tray and
boxful to the assembling room.-Out.
ing Magazine.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity ls
constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump'
tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequal
ed. A recent expression from L. j..
Mcfarland, BentOrville, Va. serves as
example. He writes: Il had bronchltis
for three years and doctored all the
time without being benefited. Then
/ began taking DIR. Kings New DIS
covery, and a few bottles wholly cured
me.n Equally effective in curing all
Lung and Throat troubles, COnsump
tion: Pneumonia and Grip. Guaran
teed by B. F. Hughes, Druggist. ira
bottles free. regular sizes SOC, and $l w
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10
Worst of all Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to ieel
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience of Mrs. 8. II.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
vears'' she writes: II endured insult
ferable pain from Indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length was induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. improved at once ana
now I'm completely recovered" Fol-
Liver. Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by B. F. Hughes, Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10

enough that the slightest whisper of or q
c IN be heard by the other, and if the
bars are wide lips may meet. So love
is made until the wedding day, but sad
to relate, when that day is not long
passed the young wife takes her place
in the household but little higher than
the servants. But she has expected
nothing else, and .dutifully follows her
husband to the door each day and kiss
Q his hand as he extends it.-Galves-
ton News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10
That Thr0bbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you used
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood ana
build up your health. Only 20 cents'
money back if not cured. Sold by b.
f. Hughes, Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-06-10
Too Late.

"No, I'll not give you chanc 10
throw me over," said young Sninklns.
.You are too slow to make a monkey
OF me-"
"Too late, you mean" she answered
in a tone softer than butter in August.
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

waist suit, and shirtwaist hat of kinu Isilk, or mayhap she is lounging in robe all cherry blossoms and storks on the wing and trellises of Towering wis., taria.
 In a word, the Oriental fad is abroad in the land. The liking for Eastern particularly Japanese decorative ex- pression in wearing apparel amounts to a craze. Everything must have it's
 touch of the Orient, be it parasol handle or pongee ulster.
 Real kimonos have made their ap- lpearance in the shops as lounging robes for the rich girl. They are usual ly expensive, but the moral satisfaction
 attaching to them is. great for the girl who owns one. She knows she is quite
 correct-even a Japanese imperial prin- cess could not take exception to the
 scantiness Of it, or the big roll into which it falls behind, or with the wide obi that belts 1t in under the arms and is tied in the back. The Japanese crepes, of which the simpler of thesel are built, are in themselves things of beauty. One may pay just anything for the silk and satin ones. stiff with the most marvellous embroideries in vivid silks and in gold.
 For matinee jackets the Chinese little short coats are worn, the very same thing in which the naughty manda- rins drink their tea in Picking and
 Shanghai
 Strips of embroidery cutfrom the pet ticoats that acompany the little Jackets in the Land of Tea" are used to em- bellish elaborate bodies, to trim opera |cloaks or to make belts. Sofa cushions, screens, portieres and icnateiaine bags are also fashioned from these petti- coats. The true Chinese and Japanese motifs have been copied by the Ameri- can manufacturers with great success, and she who is Orientally Inclined may purchase belts, bags, etc, which give every evidence of having sprung from the East, yet never sawthe hold of an ocean going ship.
 A white satin belt, pbe worn with an exquisite lace robe, is embroidered with writhing dragons done in silver and fastened with a buckle in the shape of Ia silver dragon with coral eyes.
 These Oriental buckles are apt to heavy and massive, like all Eastern |jewelry.
 One beautiful belt is of pale blue leather, embroidered with silk lotos flowers, and pale green leaves The buckle Is of silver with great oval |moonstones and malachite in fla blocks.
 Persian, Bulgarian, Indian and Ar menian embroideries are also utilized for belts, and please the American girl who knowns what's what, because they savor of the faraway, unfathomable East.-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.


 The general convention of the Protes- tant Episcopal church, meeting in Bos- ton during the greater part of October, wiIlnot have as many vital questions to discuss as demanded the attention of the delegates three years ago in San, Francisco.
 The general convention is the legisla- tive body of the Episcopal church. It meets every three years. It is made up of two houses, one of the bishops, who sit behind closed doors, and the other the deputies, who are four cleri-. Ical and four fay delegates from each lorganized diocese, and a clerical and Hay delegate from each missionary dis Itrict. All bishops, missionary as well as diocesan, are members of the House lof Bishops, and one of their number is Ithe presiding officer. As Bishop Dud- Hey was presiding officer at the time of Ihis death, a. new one must be chosen in Boston. He will probably be Bishop Futile of Missouri, who is the senior in Iorder of conservation.
 The House of Deputies contains many of the most prominent men in the church, and some of the leaders are said to favor a canon prohibiting the remarriage of divorced persons by a minister of the church, while others think an exception should be made in the case of the innocent party. At San Francisco resolution was adopted seeking the aid of other religious bod lies in securing common laws on the subjects of marriage and divorce. Sixteen different bodies have named committees of cooperation as result Eof this effort.
 The Episcopal church is confronted with the same problem of Jurisdiction that faces the Presbyterian, Roman Catholic and Methodist bodies, and the convention will discuss questions relat- ing to the establishment of separate presbyteries for colored people, and the permission of a diocese along racial lines for the Poles. There issa scheme pending for the division of the country provinces, So. as to provide eight in stead of seven, and it is not improbable
 that the old effort to recast the mis- sfonary canon will again come to the front.
 The Boston meeting will choose sue cessors fov. the bishops of Salt Lake, Utah, and Hankow, China, who died not long ago, and, it is said, some in dependent dioceses may be created. It is possible that the diocese of New York will be divided. and a diocese of Hud- son created.
 One of the interesting events of the general convention will be { he visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury. New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
THE NEST By THE SEA.

In San Diego county, California, there is little village called Fl Nido-th the nest. On the map it is named La Jolla,
 but to me 1t is always El Nido; for like the nest of a sea-gull, 1t is built on the edge of the cliffs, and the waves roll and crash against the rocks beneath 1t all day and through the night It is never quiet there, for on the calmest days the surf still comes pounding over the crags to break against the solid rock a hundred feet below the village. At one place where the cliffs are not so sheer, the houses have crept timidly down almost to the waters edge. And against the windows of these houses the spray, on a stormy night drifts like fine rain. They say that those who live there sometimes awake in the night, and are afraid; for their dreams are filled with the terror of the sea. Most of the people of the village have built
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
RECALLS OLD
 DAYS.
NEWSPAPER

R. R. McMahon Talks Reminiscently
 of Greeley, Cummings and Others.
 Richard Randolph McMahon, ex-Dep- uty controller of the treasury, has left his law office in Washington to spend a little time in New York. MT. McMaIlon has travelled and seen a great deal in his life of fifty-two years, and yesterday, being in a reminiscent mood, he said:
 No spot on earth has such hold on my heart as Printing House Square. There it was I first met the illustrious Editor of the Tribune, Horace Greeley. I was little more than boy at the time. Afterward, when he learned that l was about to marry the grand niece of his old friend, Judge Joseph Sterrett, owner of ''The Erie Gazette,' on which MT. Greeley had worked, the great edi- tor took me by the hand and said:
 My hearts best wishes. IT love dear old Joe sSterrett. He and his dear wife were to me as my own father and mother. worked in The Gazette of- flee, and, as you know. lived at the Sterrett homestead"
 It was in Printing House Square that I knew Charles A. Dana, John Russell Young, Frederick Hudson and Amos J. Cummings. Dear old Amos! How many pleasant hours We spent together. Now and then at stag dinners in Wash fngton .Amos would mimic the Irish, Dutch, Italians, Poles-in fact, he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

would take of" the peculiarities of any one, native or foreign; but I could beat him initiating the darkies. as I was born among them. and. as Amos said, brought up in their ways.
 It was Frederick Hudson who gave me a letter of introduction to Charles Dickens in 1869. Ten years afterward wrote an account of my visit to the gifted author at Gad's Hill Place. It was published over my pen name of Charles Selby." MT. Reid, the eminent successor of the illustrious Greeley, sent me a complimentary note about the arr ticle, which was republished in part in the Tribune.
 There is melancholy pleasure in re- calling those days and the friends of those days. Yes, I love the ''old, old fashion" as Dickens said, the old ways and the old places: Printing House Square. the old Astor House, where I am now lodging, St. Paul's and Trinity.
 MT. McMahon lives at the historic. town of Harper's Ferry, w. Va, and practices law in Washington. New York Tribune.