davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
Political Slufrlps
In Elections

The election Tuesday was pee
u1iar in it's results. The chief in
terest centered in New York city,
where the democrats were divided
ivdve, the regular Tammany
wing headed by Mayor Mcclellan
for reelection, and the radical, or
municipal ownership wing headed
by w R. Hearst, owner of the
New York journal. On the face
of the returns Mcclellan has a
majority Of 3 ,485, but Hearst claims
that 10000 of his his followers
had their names voted by Tammany
followers, and announces a con
test. Wm. T. Jerome, the repub-
lican independent candidate Tor
district attorney was reelected BY
1900 majority. Hearst will con-
test the election.
In Ohio, Patterson. democ raj
was elected over Herrick, ,republi,
can, for governor, the defeat be;
ing intended as a rebuke to Cox d
Cincinnati, who has been abarna-
Gle on the REPUBLICAN party III that
state for years. and it would seen
that the party took their time
where no national issues were in
volved to get lid Of HIM The ad
vocate Of clean municipal govern
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

will be the attraction at the
armory all next week.. On the.
repertoire Of the company's
plays will be found new come
dies and melo-d dramas. DELLA
Pring le's company Of metropoli-
tan players is the strongest or
ganization on the road. They.
haV lust compl eted a successful
season in the larger cities of
South Dakota and have played
IametoWn, Bismarck and Man
dan, the GO npany jumping from
5Jamesto town to Devils Lake.
For this attraction the prices.
will be, reserved seats, 80 cents;
general admission, 35I cents !;
chill ren under u, rs cents.
ALIFo RN ia oR .FL ORD "a
H is time TO plan your winter
vacation. Earl arrangement
secure the best accom- atoms
Choice of routes via the Chicago
| Milwaukee 81 st. Paul railway
to Cal orIlia or to- Florida com.
Ibined with low rates, make the
trip to eth Ter resort a most
attractive one. A postal will
bring cornple etc int ormation about
rates, trains service and resorts,
free and by return mail. Address
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
Norway King
! Not Ger tain

The republican in the storthing
were able to muster only 29votes
when the prop osal Of the Michel
son government to treat with
Karl Of Denmark was put to the
test. The ministeralists num-
bered 81 and Premier Nicholson
thus gets authority to negotiate,
with the house of Denmark for
a king.
To this authority, however, is
attached the important condition
that upon Karl's acceptance, his
candidacy must be submitted to
the people for approval. This
condition, it is believed, was
stipulated by the house Of Den.
mark, which has no notion Of
sending king to Norway who
is not acceptable to the people,
and whose dynasty is not found.
ed on popular approval.
The Nicholson ministry has all
along been DESTROYS Of electing
aking in the constitutional man
ner without any referendum.
The republicans, on the other
hand, have demanded that the
question ofthe future form of
government be submitted to the
people. They renewed this de-
mand. and were voted down S6
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
Ma hitfllan
Opens | air

Ghanncay DepeW must look we'll
It'd his laurels else our own genial
mayor viii surpass him as q FACT
tions speaker. Mayor Nhitnaa
formally opened the Catholic fail
Monday evening. and while his re.
marks were hrief they were d hap-
py blending of Bryan elOqnence,
Bill Nye Wit and WendalI Philips
logic The fair got d gpod start,
and tn success ygas fully assured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
I. ANNUAL " !. :, HOME I J VI VISITORS
I. EXCURSION.

The Great Northern Railway
will sell tickets to points in
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri,
north and west Of and including
Kansas City. st. Louis, Spring
field Peoria and Chicago from
November first until December.
81 inclusive, at a rate of one and
one third fares for the round
trip on the rtificate plan. Re-
turn limit on these tickets until
April Is, 1906. Ask your local
agent for tull details. /.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
S CITATION '[I AND NOTICE HEARING PETE
TIoN FOR PROOF OF FOREIGN

State 81 No rth Dakota In County Court. q
a County 81 Ramsey Before Z Hon. .:
BIZ Il Henry. Judge of the
Al ts .G .5s S15 County Court.
Estate 'e5 Of Robert an Il deceased.
Benjamin p. Good kind, titioner, 4 n ss
8 against 4 u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

Wanted a housekeeper on.
farm about 6 miles north. of Dey-..
lis Lake. Middle aged woman
preferred. Address, stating wa
;ges expected. Farmer, 4 care In.
ter Ocean. Devils Lake, ND. tt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
! :,
SUMMONS.
Safe of North Dakota, III u
County Of Ramsey 93sys

go County & s 3 hs 1sssss
III District Cont
Second Judieiaif Dissrics
Frank =. Mokier. Plaintiff
Florence Mokler, DESCENDANT.
. The State at North Dakota to ssthe al hove
named defendant: Az ~ 800 y 49,
Is You are hereby summoned To anssya, tl,s
COMP IN this action, COPY Or ygi,ich was
MED With the clerk Of the District Court fsS
satd katnsey county N. d. i in His t,ffcs III nsv-
lls i1a ke, N, Don October 5tl, ID. 1906 ma
70 serve n copy OF Your answer on the nubsorjE
81 thirty days after the servics, III sfp;s
summons on you, exclusive of the day 81 sar.
ssess ana AZ Saee q Your iuee 10 appear
s sos,, ng ssIanis for ire demanded tie
Dated September u, 1906.
: s - ward ri Flynn.
1. tt1lnsS kcr plasnkiE
i heainence and post, cfSica adiiTenn
al DeEits III hes m. ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10
Dell 4 illgle


Theatre g0ers iii Devils Lake
win be pleased to Iaakn that lae8
DO pular actress, Della E'ingl e,
support ted BIT q 81 CON
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-10

State OF No nth Dial ota = n Ioungy Cont
g Il ~ n Henry Judge of the
t$. " .5555.2 s.3s X! County Court.
Estate Of Robert Mannheimer deceased. "a #S Il
~ BENJAMIN =. g God kind, petitioner, Y n;
83{ sg against
telle Manufacturer, WI lam III. Goodkind Leo
Goodkind, Elsa Mannheimer, Maurice Mann
hsimsE KobeFs
Charles Frank enthal, Ed 18th Clemtina GOOD,
kind. Manic Dessar, Jacob w 3 Loeb, Esther
ao aoeS
and Helen Mannheimer, respondent. }ss i,
f. The State OF North Dakota, to the above nam
ed Respondents and all persons Interested ii /.
ths Estate Of Robert Mann eimer, Deceased
Benjarain q Good kind, the petitioner Il herein.
has filed In this Court a copy OF the Last viii ~
and testament Of Robert Mannheimer late 81 1
and State of Minnesota, s deceased and the y
probate thereof in the State of Minnesota duly
a ai with his petition, praying for Il
the Last Will of said deceased aud for the q
Issuance to him. said BENJAMIN III Good
k th q letters testanentary thereon and that
Will will be heard and duly consid Tered by tits
Court , On Satnrea thu 18th day Of December
day at the Court Rooms Oh this Court, Id the Il
unity \ 'oart Honse, III the G, " Of Devils Lake
County, 4 Ramsey and state Of North Dakota .s
and before this Court az said time an a.
iIiaay there Pc, the Of said petision 4
should nq 81 81 sh sF eosss. g
John E. Henry, III ls
Tie SCI aag Il os aopaty gprt
E ;apPea ss from the petition 81 ssid
9aiinin y: which is verified til at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
EuIOgy by Colonel John
|. Bridgers.
DUTY CALLED. He WENT
A Typical CaroIinian, He Left The
Senate Chamber For the Tented
Field and Died On the
Way to the Front in
Mexico.

On Memorial Day Col. John L.
Bridgers delivered an address at Tar
boro, eulogizing the life and character
of Col Louis d. Wilson, of the
Twelfth Regiment of United States
Infantry, who died at Vera Cruz on
his way to join the American army in
Mexico. At the call of duty this typi-
cal North Carolinian with head whit
ened by the SHOWS of many winters"
left the Senate chamber, where peace
and quiet prevailed and FASTENED at
once to the tented field, where danger
and death awaited him. In reviewing
his character Col. Bridgers delivered
a most beautiful eulogy, whose MEM
DRY will be imperishable. He said:
upon this occasion we are to call
10 mind the good deeds of a worthy
man and give them fitting tribute. In
the public Commons, there stands two
notable monuments. The one the pro-
duct of many patient years that ma
ture has bestowed on the acorn's tiny
oak until there stands today the
g'randest of trees a very monarch of
his kind. a magnificent memorial of
the passing years. The other a clear
shaft of marble. lifting itself out of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News an@ slatlv

of New Jersey this flag has been
placed in my hands, representing the
State of North Carolina to be pre-
served among the States most sacred
treasures of a past never to be for
gotten. 1t is my great pleasure here
tonight to return it to the owners the
one who first made it and the one
who bore it to battle. You, ladies
of New Jersey, were just as true and
brave from your point of view as
were our dear women, but the cir
cumstanceS surrounding you were not
the same as ours. In the South where
almost every one lived on the planta-
ton, every mans home was his cas-
tie and every woman there a queen.
When this awful war burst upon us,
it was said the Southern woman
could not cope with trials, because
she had been injured in plenty and
knew no suffering and therefore could
not now suffer and be strong. They
little knew of what stuff such women
We're made Those having slaves took
charge of the plantations, the raising
of supplies to feed the soldiers, MAX
ing clothes to keep them warm, while
the men were babe to go to the front
and 20 come black only with their
shields on them. Those having no
slaves themselves ploughed the fields
and worked the loom, that their men
could go forth TO fight and die for
their country. In the hospitals and
on battlefields they went as angels of
mercy and helped the wounded,
soothed comfortless or gave solace in
the dying hour. No country ever
possessed grander, truer or nobler
women. Among those noble women
was a young, strong but shrinking
modest patriotic, Mary Winfield. She
presented this flag which she had
helped to make, forty-fou years ago.
She is mere tonight spared to us in
the providence Of God to receive it
back. The child has grown into a
woman of age, the wife OF a soldier
first in battle since Of the cross, the
mother of a noble son and daughter.
behold her, my countrymen and old
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21

publish q condensed account of the
transactions which distinguish our
'carpet-bag" era in so far as they
throw light on the issuance of these
bonds.
The theory on which the invasion
and Gubjugation of the Confederate
States were based and justified was
that. as no State could secede, these
States were still members of the
Union, their citizens being simply "a
combination" in revolt against the
Federal government to which they
owed allegiance. This was the theory
which Mr. Charles Francis Adams,
Minister to England, was directed, in
q letter from the State Department,
May Fl, 1865, to present to Lord John
Russell at a time when England was
dissatisfied with the blockade of the
cotton ports of the South and was
consulting with the French govern
ment as to the course both countries
should pursue as to recognizing bellig-
erent or other rights of the Confed-
eracy. 1t called the Confederates
insurgents" and said this: "As to
the treatment of privateers in the in
surgent service you will say-"tO Lord
Russell. he meant-"that this is a
question exclusively our own. We treat
them as pirates. They are our own
citizens, or persons employed by our
citizens" &C.
But two years after the close of
the war the party which had waged
it passed an act on March 2, 1867, Ito
which a supplementary act was added
on the 23rd), declaring that North
Carolina was not in the Union; that
she had no legal State government"
although her constitution was thir-
teen years older than the Federal gov
CHI no
subjected to the irresponsible control
of officials appointed by the Republi-
can party in Congress; that she and
South Carolina should constitute a
military district the "headquart-
ers" to be at Charleston; and that,
among other imperial acts, the satrap
should order and superintend an cleo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21

Louis ID. Wilson Monument, Tar
boro. n. G.
the dim past and bearing witness of
a peoples gratitude and memory.
Both lift their heads heaVenward into
Gods bright sunshine, and though
pointing the way upwards. remind us
that we too must start from the
ground Though speechless and dumb,
they are not silent, for they talk by
signs, day and night they constantly
hold out to us a message from the
past. The one telling us how nature
had gathered light, moisture, and sub
stance into the tiny acorn's shell and
developed the great oak; the other,
how the thoughts and sentiments Of
the people for a good man and his
deeds crystaliZed into memorial
marble; both tell of life, death and de-
cay; and warn us of the future. Ma
ture adorns the world with the vary
ing beauty of it's numberleSs memo
rails which greet us at every step IN
life and impress upon us the wonder
of her power and art. Among her me-
MORALS we note one of her substance,
but not fashioned by her hand; the
shapely white column bears testimony
of the skill of mans handiwork. or
this memorial threefold in its purpose,
the present and a prophecy of the fu-
ture, we will inquire more particularly
Upon it's panel we find the inscription
of a legend, telling us the origin of
the monument, why and how it came
to be. The legend reads as follows:
Erected by his fellow citizens Of the
county of Edgecombe in memory of
Colonel Louis D. Wilson, of the
Twelfth Regiment of the United States
Tn 70 Mt EEy1n nj NpI1g IN
way to join the American army in
Mexico SO we have the purpose of
its being.
"This monument was erected half
a century ago, by those who had
known his kindly smile and the COR
dial grasp of his hand. He had for
years gone in and out among them. He
was known to them and of them; it is
a fitting expression of their great es-
TEEN; they placed it on the court
house green.
cit is with pleasure citizens and
friends that we can call attention to
the fact, that the monument is serving
it's purpose WE'LL impressing upon the
urgent present, the noble and manly
deeds of the past; inspiring the push
ing present, with a desire for nobler
and better deeds; calling to the ma
terialiZed ana mOney-getting life OF
today, to stay if but for a moment. its
progress and take a reckoning. The
monument on the court house green
in the course of half a century, had
its space encroached upon by other
buildings, and it ceased to stand out
bold and clear; as did the character
of the man whom it commentaries,
upon the vista of life In all these
long years since August 1847, the
Continued on Page Two.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21

veterans of the North and the South
and do her homage, for it is one of
the grandest most glorious incidents
/ have ever heard, that God has
spared this glorious woman to be
here and take back this flag. Madam,
the tribute you paid that day to the
living cause was q noble one, and in
the name of the Old North State, /
have the honor and the pleasure Of
presenting you this Gag"
Mrs. Joyner's Reply.
Mrs. Joyner, without a culver Of
nervousness or apparent embarrass-
ment, though her face denoted deep
emotion and great resolve, came for
ward and grasped the flag. AS she
did this and turned to the officials
there rang throughout the chamber
the most tumultous and exciting dem
onstrations of applause. Some old
soldiers having to be held back to
prevent their springing forward and
snatching the trophy for a triumphaI
parade. In low and sweetly modu-
lated voice which was so firm and
clear her words could be heard by all
in the death-like stiffness of the mo-
ment, Mrs. Joyner took the flag and
said:
"F'rom you, sir. representing his Elk
cellency, the Governor of New Jersey,
and through you from the survivors of
the Ninth Regiment of your common
wealth. who in battle won this flag
from it's brave defenders. we receive
it back with a grateful JOY.
'The resolution of your State and
the fraternal motives of the members
of the Ninth New Jersey. preceding
and leading to this "nique occasion,
signalize the happy truth. that peace
hath been victories no less renowned
than war
preserved. and is brought back again,
with what honor we are ali assured.
is a source of satisfaction to those who
had to yield it up, as well as a tribute
to those of you. soldiers of the Ninth,
Continued on Page Two.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21

wife of Rev. Edmund N Joyner. of
Columbia, S. G.
Governor Glenn had heard that
Mrs. Joyner was living and secured
the attendance of her and Mr.. Joyner.
He made every effort to have Captain,
now Major Henry Harding, of Green
Vile, present, but he was too feeble
to attend, but was most admirably
represented by his son. Mr.. +. G.
Harding, an attorney of Greenville.
On Wednesday night, the Speaker
of the House of Representatives in
behalf of the State of New Jersey
formally returned the flag by author
ity of the legislature of New Jersey
TO North Carolina through her Gov
ernor r. B. Glenn. The presentation
speech was a fine effort and Governor
Glenn in accepting the flag made
speech of surprising beauty and elo-
quence. He then announced that on
Thursday night, the flag would be
placed again in the hands of the lady
who "A years before had helped to
make it and who presented it to the
company and she once more would
represent it to the Captain of the
Plowboys Company. Thursday night
there was an immense audience pres
ent, the spacious auditorium OF the
court house being packed with pe00le.
Governor Stokes. who had arrived dur
ing the day and desired to make the
presentation personally. had been
called home on urgent official bust
ness and was represented by the
Speaker of the House. who in a few
fitting remarks. AGAIN presented Gov
ernor Glenn the flag The Governor.
addressing the audience and Mrs. JOY
ner who arose as he unfurled the
shot stricken and blood stained flag
while speaking. made most elo-
ouent address, saying in part:
Governor Glenn's Speech.
.'To the Honorable Speaker of the
House of Representatives of New
Jersey, the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. Ladies and Gentlemen:
Through the courtesy of the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
NO OBLIGATION
LEGAL OR MORAL
State Should Not Pay
Especial Tax Bonds"
HISTORY OF THE ISSUE
Carpet Bag Legislature Not Chosen
BY Popular Vote as Required Even
BY the Candy Constitution,
Its Only Authority That OF
the BaYOnet.

To the Editor:-Conversfng with
people whose recognized intelligence
warrants the supposition that they
are familiar with the progress of
events in our State during the last
forty years, l have been surprised at
the discovery that there is very little
accurate knowledge of the history of
the special tax bonds" which ex-
Governor Russell and ex-senator But
Ter are reported to be preparing to
enforce the payment of; and hence it
may serve a good purpose if you will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
Return of the BattIefIaq
of the PIOw Boys.
THE SPEECH BY GLENN
He Presents the Returned Flag to Mrs.
jOYner, Its Maker. She Gracefully
Responds, Giving 1t to Mr..
F. C. Harding Representing
the PIOW Boys
BY ANDREW JOINER.

New Bern, n. c.. May 90
To North Carolinians the exercises
of the monument dedicatory event.
which appealed closer to their hearts
and stirred their very souls. were those
in connection with the return by the
New Jersey Regiment which captured
it, of the battle flag of the company
known as the Beaufort County PIoW
boys presented to Captain Henry
Harding at Choccowinity in 1861 by
Miss Mary Winfield, now Mrs. Joyner
Smyrna times., 1905-04-05
Want Trains to Stop at Parnhurst.

Members of the Board of Trustees of
the Poor are considering the advisable
ity of petitioning the officials of
the Delaware Division, of the P.
B. & W. Railroad, to have the
Norfolk express train which leaves the
French Street station, Wilmington, at
1888 o'clock in the morning stop at
the Farnhurst station on the days the
board has its meeting at the county
hospital. This is always on the last
Wednesday in the month and it is be
lieTed that the railroad company
would not be averse to allowing the
train to stop at Farnhurst to accommo-
date the trustees. 1t would be great
convenience for the members as at
present they have to get to the hospi-
tai by trolley or drive all the way from
Wilmington. The 4 o'clock train is
stopped to bring them home and they
think the railroad company could
without inconvenience or loss of time
stop the morning train.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-05
CALLED ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Presiding Elder A. S. mOwbray and Revs. R
K. Stephenson Visit Washington.


Rev. A. S. Mowbray, D. D., presid-
ing elder of Wilmington district of
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference; Rev.
R. X. Stephenson, pastor of Scott
Church, Wilmington and Rev. F. F.
Carpentar, pastor of Mt. Salem
Church, all of Wilmington, were
in Washington, Thursday, the guests
of Rev. E. L. Hubbard. d. D., for
merly of Wilmington and visited the
Baltimore Conference, which is in ses-
sion there. They attended the recep-
tion given by President Roosevelt, at
the White House, at g. 30 o'clock in the
afternoon. There were about 800
people in the party, headed by Bishops
David 81. Moore, who is the presiding
bishop of the conference, and Earl
Cranston, the resident bishop in Wash
ington. The President shook hands
with the bishops, after which Bishop
Moore made an address. He said:
"Mr. President, the Methodism of the
past in the person of the Methodism of
the resent, pledges you the Metho-
dism of the future"
The President replied: "Mr. Bishop,
it is very difficult to express what I
feel concerning Methodist Church
without seeming to use hyperboles. L
was reading yesterday the words of
President Lincoln to a company of
Methodists when he declared that the
Methodist Church furnished more
soldiers than any other church. That
may possibly not be so strange when
we remember that there are so many
more of them. have always found in
every moral crisis, when the country
has been in need of virility and moral
rectitude that the Methodist has al
ways rung true. Perhaps this is not
strange when the church on this occa-
sion is led by two bishops wearing the
button of the Loyal Legion. At the
conclusion of the speechmaking the
people passed the President in line
and he shook hands with each. There
were many ladies in the party. (
Smyrna times., 1905-04-05

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the men
brsne. Ely's Cream Balm is such a
remedy and cures Catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanlshes
quickly. Price so cents at druggists
or by mail
Catarrh causep difficulty in speaking
and to great extent loss of hearing.
By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved. J. w.
Davidson, Atty at Law, Monmouth,
Ill.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-05
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

We make a speciality of fine groceries, handling
them in large quantities, enabling to give you any
thing in groceries or provisions at right prices
Highest prices paid for all kinds of trade ex-
changeable in merchandise at either of our stores
Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of
Smyrna, Clayton and Smyrna Landing
Smyrna times., 1905-04-05
A Tried and True Friend.

One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom Of any harmful drug, and it
has been curing Coughs, Colds, Group
and Whooping Cough so long that it
has proven itself to be lried and true
friend TO the many who use il. Sold
by William f. Dunn.