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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Devils Lake Inter Ocean
Location
Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1900
Page
2
A farmer near Stony Brook, plagued by years of malaria and constipation, reports no lasting relief from quinine but says Ripans Tabules cured his chills, improved sleep, and boosted energy. He takes one tabule morning and night, sometimes three when exhausted, and praises the product as cheap and beneficial.
A heavily garbled OCR fragment hints at a fable or moral tale with archaic phrasing and disjointed names, mentioning Eden and a personage who asks not to eat an apple. The text is largely unreadable, yielding limited recoverable individuals or clear events.
A fragmented article discusses timber and minerals as strong export goods and notes a home welcome for a returning family member. It mentions European travel, steamer capacity, and rail rates tied to Duluth and the Duluth South Store Atlantic line with T. H. Larke as assistant general pass agent.
Fred Reynolds reports from northern North Dakota on rapid immigration and rising land values as 15,000 migrants move in this year. Farmers seed early, land is strong, and rail lines handle record immigrant traffic toward New Rockford Carrington and nearby points.
James Frater from the Philippines arrives home on a four month furlough aboard the hospital ship Solace after years in U S Navy service. He served on the battleship Oregon during the Santiago fight and traveled around the Horn, reporting to San Francisco for further duty. He praises the Philippines as a valuable acquisition to the United States.
Notice requires cleanup of all alleys and backyards by the 15th of the current month. Enforcement actions may follow for noncompliance.
A Cincinnati tale recounts Dan Rice the famed clown receiving a tent worth 2500 dollars from a tent maker after being stranded. Two weeks later Rice, now successful, politely repays the loan in full at a later show, affirming his honesty and gratitude. The story credits Rice among the great American showmen alongside Barnum and Robinson.
A baby on a late train cries loudly from Spring Garden Street to Columbia Avenue, dropping a pasteboard box. A stout man repeatedly picks it up, then smiles as the child coos. The mother appeals for relief, and the man finally exits at Germantown, receiving amused gratitude from other passengers.
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