davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oB0E08
FORT TOTEM

You would need t, search far
and long for a more successful
crowd Of hunters thai Fort lot
tenites. Every one dimes sumpt
ously on roast goose and duck
pot. pie nowadays.
Supt. C. L. Da lis returned
Sunday from his New York trip.
An All-Hallow cen party was
given the children Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Benson, accompanied by
nurse Clark, took a trip on the
reservation Tuesday to see what
what might be done for Police
man Patonkapa, who was acct
dentally shot in the lower jaw.
Mrs. G. L. Davis, who was il
the latter part of last week, Is
again to be found at her post in
the girls quarters.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
Smooth Thief
Gets Clothes

-. = y . . ~
Last Friday seven suits of
clothes were stolen from Mann's
store. They had just been re-
ceived, and the bundle had been
opened, and one coat inspected
and the entire let left on the
counter to be marked and put up
for sale. During the absence of
the clerk it is supposed some one
entered the store and took the
entire bundle. The theft was
not noticed for some time
when Mr.. Mann asked a clerk
what he thought Of the suit. He
replied that he had notsean them
and upon looking for them found
they had been stolen. No clue
|of the thief could be procured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

kidney and liver troubles, ringing
of the ears including beginning or
deafness, bladder
troubles, heart troubles, sore eyes,
weak or running eyes, cataract,
graduated or thickened lids, fe-5
male comp laints or weaknesses,
slerility, blood, skin and private
diseases, diseases of men, dizzzi-
ness, vertigo, loss Of memory, sex
ual weaknesses, drains and losses
and diseases tending towards per-
manent insanity, quickly aud per
manetly cured. Cancers, piles,
tumors, noles and all malignant
growths treated successfully with
out the knife and absolutely with
out pain, by an entirly new meth
Cd lately discovered ia Paris
France. Consultation to those in.
terested $1.O0.
DIR. CHAREsT & GO.
Fargo, N. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
Has A Record
OF Many Cures


DIR. Charest, the most eminent.
specialist Of the Northwest, will
visit professionally Devils Lake,
at the Sevilla hotel, Tuesday, Mo-
vember 18th, from 8 a. M. until.
s p. M, returning every four.
weeks.
DR.. Charest has d long and enc
cessful experience in the treatment
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases. His equipment Is anex--
3celled BY amy Institute Or Hospi-
tai west of Chicago, and he treats
his patients BIZ the latest and nosA
scientific methods Oe Europe and
the eaat. These include X rays,
Radinm rays, Vibrators. Message
Finsen Light, Lymph, and tbs
most carefully prepared medicines
for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, eli durable cas-.
es including eye, ear. nose, tliroa
and lung troubles. bronchitis. con
sumption III It's early stages, ca
tasrh, stomach and bowel trouble
tappendici Hi laenral
gia disease Of Tie brain and nerves
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
mable a Mason whose memory
we shall cherish with fidelity.

mable a Mason whose memory
we shall cherish with fidelity
Resolved, that we deeply sym
pathize with the widow and
family of the deceased and we
commend them to the tender care
of Him who ttempereth the wind
to the shorn lamb.
Resolved, that his vacant chair
in our lodge room tells the sad
absence of a most faithful and
appreciative companion whose
untimely death we feel but to
mourn, yet our traditions per-
.suade us that he has been called
from labor here to rest above.
Resolved, that engrOssed cop
les of these Resolutions be pre-
sented to the widow and family
of our departed companion and
copies furnished the local papers
and the same be spread upon the
records of our Lodge.
"A. j. Stade,
Henry G. Middaugh,
r. I'll. Prosser.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

by Christopherson. Kingland
went to Wehe to institute legal
proceedings. Warrants were
secured against Christopherson
for the assault and he entered a
plea of guilty. Dolphin was
also charged with running a
blind pig.
AS a result Of the activity of
Wehe, his Office was smashed III
and the attorney took a couple
Of shots at the fellows but failed
to hit them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. s
Land Office at Devils Lake, N. b. 4

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler; has filed notice Of his intenti,m1
TO make axe dnal proof in support Of This claim.
ana that said proof will be made befo.e the !
VI Land Office at Devils Lake, N. D.. on Il
November Is. 1905, viz: 81. E. 72., lS7,
(. s., OLE. O. ESPESTOI
65 w. L : 80
!, He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz: IN = ~ -
Tom Ghristianson, of Devils Lake, Nd.
Andrew Bergman, OF Grahams Island, Nj ID.
Herman Thompson, of Devils Lake, M. ID,
Ole Serumgard
HegistAr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIsTRIBU.
4. TON OF ESTATE.

state of North G9anty Io Court be-
County Of Ramsey. r 70 hon. Sonn 1p :; ben.
i In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles Rebill.
aid, Deceased.
j. II. Smith, administrator,
Petitioner.
The heirs Of Charles Rebillard, Deceased.
z The State Of North Dakota to the above
~ You. the said heirs of Charles Rebillard, de-
ceased, are hereby notified that the final ac-3
count OF the Administrator of Charles Rebill-
ard late Of the County of Ramsey and State of
North Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to
said deceased is ready for final settlement and
distribution, and pet tioning that his account
be allowed, the residue OF said estate be dis-
tributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his
administration closed and he be discharged;
that Saturday, the 18th day of November As. d.
at the Court Rooms Of this Court. in the Court
House, in the City of Devils Lake, County of
Ramsey and State OF North Dakota, has been
duly appointed by this Court for the Rettlement
thereof, at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions, in writing, to said account and
petition and contest the same. ig8 a
And yous the above named respondents, and
each Of you. are hereby cited and required then
i and there to be and appear before this Court,
| and show cause, liz any you have. why said &C.
count shall not be allowed, the residue of said
estate closed and said Jf Il. Smith, adminis,
| Dated the 2ist day Of Oct. ii. d 4 1905.
BY the Court,
Judge OF the County Court
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03

A delightful party was given
the young people by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. wv. Kelly Tuesday even
ing at Masonic hall. The decora-
tions were the proverbial cats,
witches, and fairies. Theainvita
tons were hand painted and
|artistically HalloWes EN-. About
fifty people .enjoy ed the evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
WHEAT

Since the publication Of ouf last revicw, q
number OF important Developments touching
sie Wheat situation have come 70 light. Amer
lean Wheat 10 practically on basis where ex-
posts may be made, but the shortage Of cars.
% transport the grain % tidswates has proved
considefable obstacle 30 . free foreign move
aent, AZ q result, stocks have increased a
several Of The primary pointa, despite ne
aorsaal foreign demand.
In tie Nor hNeats fiowever, che iMtessse
aes;ysty og the mills has Q tendency to hold
-aoHn uldne areurnula tionss and the sisipssente
~ Flour sfe snmsthing frSTnsna ous,s
q The epsenistise w heat market Is ntfanaly
iesppoYfed 81 each decline ii che ypeBf power.
al intsrestn ID shs trade. This aupport ~
fsiyen openly, hut without sny hlage cf trula.
sets. AZ direct consequences Of fhe Stiffness
Ii ssss markets. the fcreignes has hsen eb,
l;eed to come 10 us, and not we ~ hiS4s ~
&ss beees the custom in years past.
Alaxnist rurloss Of iocnsta - tha ayhsst
Gslds 81 Argentina have been publahsa and
denied several tines II may be that the insect
pests will shorten the yield Of that important
country, but ii 10 too early % make q asfifite
statement On that subject, Disregsr1ing The
yacust stories, We adyise rNsciiaeca 81 N heat
81 condiaitiesa which ~ ssssre clearly legiti-
Esase.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
DISASTROUS CALAMITY

4 DISASTROUS CALAMITY.
It is d disastrous calamity when
you lose your health because indi-
gestion and constipation have sap
ped it away. Prompt relief can be
had id DR.. King s New Life Pills.
They build up your digestive or
gans and cure headache, dizziness,
collie, constipation etc. g uaranteed
at Greene's drug store; 25c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-03
THE M

Reported 81 Eawsrda, wood i
Minneapo lis::
No. II Hard S GU
No. I Northern y. 81
No. 2 Northern 84k
Flax .s.s. Il. 8. s 9fsI
Oats I. 4 4 = 20)la
Barley &. J. sSSss 1 rs
Duluth
No. i Northern
NO. 2 Northern 81 3
Cash Flax 8. 998855
Devils Lake
Reported w g. y. Baker.
NO. 4 Northern
No. 2 Northern 7
Flax 83(ss
Oats I. 2s2
Barley I. 3s;s
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
CAPITAL CITY GAMES.

The following games have been ar
ranged as a post season series by the
clubs of the Capitol City League:
August p, Aloysius VS.. Columbia, Ma
hone Lot; n. a. c. VS.. c. A. c., Coliseum.
August .. St Patrick's VS.. National
a. Club; All Printing Office VS.. Alo-
ysius, Malone Lot. August "a. Carroll
VS. National A Club. August 25, Col
umbia vs.. Aloysiug, Malone Lot; Ma No
tionals VS. Navy, Coliseum. August %.
Aloysius. vs., G; =; G. Malone ii, lot lot
hone Lot. August 81. st. Stephens VS..
N A. c., Coliseum. September !, A
c. VS.. c. A c.. Coliseum. September 2,
Aloysfus VS. c. A c.. Coliseum. Sep
tember 1. n. A c. VS.. AloyeIus, Ma
hone Lot. September 5. st. Stephens
vs. N A C. Coliseum. September s.,
Aloysius vs.. G. A. G., Coliseum. Sep
ttmber :. y. A c. vs.. Aloysius. Malone
Lot. September 8. Stephens vs. Alo-
ysius. Coliseum. September g. n A c.
VS. c. A c., Coliseum. September Il,
ST. Stephens VS.. Aleysius. Coliseum.
September I3 n. A c; vs. G a G.
Coliseum. September Ia. N A. c. VS.
AIovsius, Malone Lot.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
{. H. BOND FILES
ANSWER TO SUIT
Denies Having Possession of Papers
Which Are the Property of
Marion & Marion.

E. H. Bond today fled his answer to
the proceedings instituted against him
ten days ago by Ernest Belanger and
G.. Wilfred Marion, trading as Marion
& Marion, patent attorneys, OF Mon
treal, Canada, to restrain him from dis
posing of certain papers relative TO
patent matters, The compIainants al
legged MIR. Bond was their local agent
Mr.. Bond says he has no knowledge
of Beianger and Marion being patent
attorneys In Montreal. He also en-
phatically denies that he at any time
acted as their agent and representative
or served them in any capacity He
says he at one time represented the
firm OF Marion & Marion, patent attor-
neys, composed Of Joseph A Marion
and ]. Wilfred Marion.
Joseph A. Marion, he says, died in
December, 1904, and he was later in
formed by Belanger that he had ac-
quired an interest in the firm of Marion
& Marion
OF Marion & Marion the members were
given as ]. A. and J. Wilfred Marion
up to February, 1905. After that time
Mr.. Bond says he was Informed by
Belanger that he and j. Wilfred Marion
composed the firm.
Mr.. Bond further says that from in
formation received he believes the firm
Of Marion & Marion to be composed of
Louis G. Riva and Ernest Belanger,
and not OF Belanger and C. Wilfred
Marion.
Under his agreement with the firm of
Marion & Marion, Mr.. Bond says, he
was to receive a fee FOR all business
transacted. This agreement he says,
was verbal and was continued by Belan-
ger in behalf OF +he new firm. In the
transaction of tins business, Mr.. Bond
says, he was authorized to sign the
firm name of Marion & Marion, He
further says he always rendered month
ly accounts.
Rr Bond denies ever having threat
ened to destroy the papers OF the firm
or to injure the members in any way.
He also says he is ready and always
has been to submit the papers to in
spection of the firm Of Marion & Marion.
He furthermore sayg the papers in his
possession are not the property Of the
complainants.
The matter Will come up for consid-
Grafton September next. William G.
Henderson is counsel for Mr.. Bond.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Nen' York Nationals
Look Like Winners
Got Away With Hard Western Trip and Goth
am Fans Are Positive That Giants
Will Land Pennant
By MANHATTAN.

NEW YORK Aug 22-We have the
Giants once more in New York. The
team has just returned from a most re-
markable. trip to the West in which
they met with complete success. not only
because OF winning a majority of the
games played, but also because of It's
financial results.
Previous to the departure Of the team
for the now historic excursion, there
were many critics who predicted the
downfall of the McGrawftes 1t was ex-
pected that Pittsburg. Chicago. and
Cincinnati would prove so many stumb-
ling blocks for the New Workers, and
even st. Louis was credited beforehand
with at least an even break.
But in this, as in many other in
stances, the critics failed TO show them
selves good baseball prophets. and the
dwellers OF Coogan's Bluff are back to
their pasture near the Harlem river
with more probabilities than ever to
win once more the coveted rag.
Unless some serious accidents may
cause the retirement of several OF Nc
Graw's best players, fail to see how
the Giants can be headed off
The only team within striking distance
Of the Gothamftes is Pittsburg, and it
braves should be able to reduce the gap
now separating them from the Giants.
It is twenty TO one hat Mr. Brush's
hired athletes will again repeat their
last years performance, and accord
ingly. It is more than probable that New
York fans Will see next spring a new
triangular banner waving gracefully
over the Polo Grounds
So positive are New Workers that there
can be but one outcome in the National
League race, and that that outcome
cannot be other but that the Giants
will win the Dennant. that public at
tention has been turned to the other
big organization, and the only question
Manhattan fans ask themselves now is
about the possibilities of Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cleveland, New York and Bos-
ton capturing the American League
plum.
New Workers, OF course, would like TO
see the HighIanders win the pennant,
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
FORFEITS POSTED
FOR BIG SIDE BET
Britt and Nelson Place
$500 With Corbett.
BESPEAKS CONFIDENCE
Willingness of Fighters to Back Them
selves. Recalls Palmy Days of
Prize Ring.
BY W. W. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-Repre-
sentatives of Pugilists Britt and Nelson
each placed a forfeit of $2,500 in the
hands of Stakeholder Harry Corbett to-
day These are the first installments of
the side wager of Sf0.eeo that was
agreed upon between the pug1llsts at
the time of signing articles.
The remainder of the money is to be
posted the day before the contest, and
then Corbett will hold $4,000. which he
will turn over to the winner as soon as
the referee renders q decision.
The magnitude of this wager and the
spirit of defiance which it seems to
breathe is a reminder of the "palmy
days Of the prize ring. wnen sDLt
purses, betting odds and losers ends
we're unknown.
Wagering Freely.
Nowadays they haggle over guaran-
tees and percentages - Of the gross,
and seldom think of rtskng one dollar
OF their own money on the result or
contest, but here We have a pair of real
Ightweights putting up $4,000 each with
as little concern as though they were
wagering SO.
What is puzzling some of the harder
headed sports around town is that neith-
er side Insisted that the money be wag-
cred at the odds prevailing the day be-
fore the contest.
Say. for instance. that Britt Is the fav-
orite, with odds Of 10 to s. In the terms
of the side bet Nelson will be compelled
20 bet $4,000 against an equal amount OF
Britt's money. when he could bet II
against 800 in the open market.
Shows Confidence.
OF course. the odds may be forthcom-
ing from the other direction, or the men
may sell evenly. but the fact that Meth
er man took into account what the mar
ket price might be when the day be-
fore arrived, is among the things gos-
siped about.
The money is in Harry Corbett's
hands, however, and the explanation OF
the neglect of either party TO avail him.
/. self of u possible advantage in odds will
be found no doubt in the fact that the,
81 N as good as you are" feeling is par
ticulariy strong III this instance, and
that there Is a deep desire on both sides
TO ask no quarter and TO give none.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

The nelodramatic manner in when
some writers picture McGraw command
ing one of his players to line II out OF
TO knock out a long fly or anything
else in the batting line, and they I'M
rnediately do it, no matter who the
pitcher is, is really amusing Some
years ago Ned Hanlon was the best
then came Jimmy Collins as the great
est ever. but now McGraw is the KING
bee simply because he is winning. When
you have got the players and an even
break Of luck you win on pretty much
any trip It's the same old story OF
the man behind the gun
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 22.-About eight
O'Clock this morning FIRE was discovered
in the residence of Ben Bass, in North
Royal street, between King and Cam
eron streets. The flames set fire TO the
staircase. and it was with great diffi-
Guilty that Mr.. Bass rescued his two
children. who were asleep in a room
upstairs. Benjamin Hibbs, who is en-
ployed by Mr.. Bass, had part of his
hair burned from his head. The damage
to the house was slight.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
CARRIAGE COLLIDED
WITH HEAVY WAGON

About $50 o'clock last night while
driving in carriage across Eighth
street at Rhode Island avenue north
west. James CoHley. living at First and
I streets southeast. accompanied by his
two sisters. colllded with a team belong
ing TO LfttIefield, Alvord & Co.
The force of the impact threw hfr.
Conley's two sisters from the convey
ance. but they were not injured. The
vehicle was badly damaged BY the wag-
on and the driver of ;he team was
placed under arrest. hut was released
soon after at the request of Mr.. Conley
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
FOUND PATIENTS HEART
TO BE ON RIGHT SIDE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22,-Surgeons,
while operating upon Malcolm Rose, TO
remove a growth from his neck. dis
covered that the patients heart was
located on his right side, nearly six
inches from its proper place.
Evidently IT has been Ia that posi-
ton since his birth
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Earned runs-Washlngton, 3 Hits
Of Hess. 4. In Is inning; of Halla 10,
in 2-3 innings. First base on errors
Washine on. 2. Three-base hit-KnoH.
Home run-Cassidy. Sacrifice hit-Kitt-
redge. Stolen bases-Cassidy. Stahl.
First base on balls-On Hess, /; off
Halla. 8: off Hughes, I. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8; Washington, g. Struck out
BY Hughes, 6; by Halla, / Umpire
Mr.. O'Loughlin, Time OF game| hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

North Alfred street, last night after a
long illness Mr.. Davis was twenty
seven years old. and was unmarried. His
funeral will take place from bis late
home tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The interment will be in Bethel Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Tho New York club yesterday bought
Pitcher otto f. Garlic from the Wau-
sau club of the Wisconsin league. The
price announced by President Powers
was $500 Grldtth is loading up for the
grIst of double headers TO come. Judg-
ing by the names of his men he might
De contemplating opening a market
There's Hogg and Garlic, 10 say moth
ing of Che(e)sbro and Goode.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Agriculture needed little effort to de-
feat Justice yesterday in the Depart
mental, the former winning by Il to /,
Sanders was in fine condition and he
had the best team of the season back
OF him, Justice was handicapped by
the absence of some of its best players.
Justices only tally came in the sew
enth. preventing q bad WhiteMash
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Tom Hughes Continued
His Clever Pitching
Cleveland Made But One Run Off Elongated
TwirIer in Last Five Oames-Dropped
the Second Contest.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-A victory in
the opening game and a defeat IN the
second by the narrowest margin was the
record made by the Nationals here yes
terday afternoon.
In the first game Tom Hughes was on
the mound for the men from the CAPT.
tai and it was the same old story OF
CIeveland's inability to do anything
with the elongated twirler's curves, the
visitors winning by to 0. Jack Town
send and SARA Bernhard were the
singers in the second, but up to the
last inning the score was even. IN the
final round the local men won out on
a double. a passed ball and a WIG
throw. Score 2 TO l.
Stahl in Game.
StahIs term Of suspension ended yes
terday ana the born leader was in the
thick of the fray. He celebrated his re-
turn by Iacing out three of Washing
tons hits.
Cleveland never had a chance in the
first contest. Tom Hughes served 'em
up in q way that mystified the locals.
and during the nine innings but two
singles were made off his delivery, and
both of these We're of the punkiest
sort. Jackson got both. When the
one. two three order, for the best they
could do was TO lift flies. which Hughes
henchmen accepted with only one mis-
play ana that was not damaging.
The Nationals chased Hess to the
weeds in the first inning. Six runs were
scored before Cleveland got g. crack at
the ball. and Of these FIVE were made be-
fore Mr.. Hess was relieved by Halla,
LajOies Oklahoma find.
Cassidy's Homer.
Chester Joe Cassidy let the first ball
pitched to him go by. but the second one
he caught fairly on the end OF his
trusty stick and smashed 1t over the
wicker fence In deep left for four sacks.
Hill beat out hopper to Bill Bradley.
and was safe at third when Hickman
lined one across second for u safety.
Bradley booted Anderson's grounderI
and the stations were full. hess d couid
not locate the rubber, and he forced
Hill in by passing Knoll. Stahl came up
for the first time In four days ana drove
in two more runs on single TO center
Jones gave Bay d chance, but. strange to
relate, the usually reliable centerhelder
let the ball get away from him. and
Knoll waltzed in with another tally. BY
this time Hess had enough, and was
chased to the bench. Halla took his
place. The first two men TO face him
were easy, but Cassidy found one to his
liking and singled, while Stahl scored
Hil died,
In the fourth a base on balls TO An
dersOn followed by knolls triple ana
Stahl's single counted two more for the
visitors In the fifth a pass and two
singles gave Washington It's last rum
bringing the total up to nine.
Was a Pitchers Battle.
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie pure and simple. In the first in
ming Washington got a good start and
counted one but that was the only
tally until the seventh. when Cleveland
caught up. After the first Bernhard al
lowed but two scratch singles, while
Jack Townsend had only two batters
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

first after Cassidy had been retired
Hill singled and got as far as third be-
fore Hickman's single was returned
t. the infeld On AndCrson's long fly
Hunter crossed the plate. In the seventh
three singles gave Cleveland q run and
IL the ninth the home teanS won out on
Stovaus double and q passed ball. fol-
lowed by Heyden's wild throw to third
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
TELEPHONE co. IMPROVEMENTS.

The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany is hard at work increasing and
improving its facilities in this city A
number OF new poles are being erected,
and up-to-date phones are soon to be
Installed. The company will spend about
S35 900 on the improvements.