davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
O'CAlLAGhANS
(: . PLEASE
LARGE AUDIENCE WERE WELL
T PLEASED WITH "THE SET.
F, TLEMENT' MONDAY EVEN =.
+ - lNG.-

"The Settlement" as presented by
the O'Callaghans at the Grand opera
house Monday evening was a very
pleasant event for those III attend
ance and the fact that it will be again
presented at Chautauqua during the
coming session will be hailed with de-
light by those who saw it and will be
glad to see it again and by those who
were not present Monday evening.
The play is a four-act comedy dra-
ma and admirably adapted to the per-
sons who were in the cast. Each part
was taken with an ease of perfection
that was very pleasing to those in
attendance. The scenic effect were
fne, and complete in every detail ev-
Len to the having on the stage of a
large Interstate" touring car, which
was an important part Of the setting
of one of the acts.
The O'Callaghans have been re-
:hearsing their play for some weeks
past under the able direction of Mr..
laI1dward 3. Flynn, who has. been. the
fEhead Of the company since tta flsst ap
pearance some ten years ago. ,, Each
year Mr. Flynn has gathered together
his company, with almost an entirely
different cast each year and has placed
on the stage in this city play. They
have always given the very best sat
isfaction and have been so popular
that with the early spring the people
of this vicinity commence planning or
the coming Of the date when the O'Cal
laghans will present their attraction
They never fail of being greeted by 8
packed house and never in giving theil
patrons a first class entertainment
The performance Monday evening was
no exception to the rule. There was
not a bad character, in the cast, ant
every one from the lightest to thu
heaviest was well up in their lines ant
went at it like old-hmers. Those TAX
ing part in the play were Edward F
Flynn, 3. Earl Mann, c. Martin, Jane,
D., Col1inson, A. P. Blonde, Orri1
Holmes, Frank Palmer, Jr., Milford H
Graham, Albert Kilday, A. L. Bert, F
Karn, Gertrude Riordan, Florence Rob
ertson and Lillian M. Wineman. Mu
sic was furnished by the Devils LAX
orchestra. 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
) state to witness the following pro-

the state to witness the following pro-
gramme: e..
n Assembly Call. ( ..,:... -. -. r, :4
Music BY band, "star spangled
Banner. d. 81:
81 Prayer by Rev. r. a. Olsen. ~ j. u
Reading of Orders by Adjt. D. q.
Duell. ~. ;>s:s1.II:;-s ssii:>
L. Music by band. dttt'as'5 sse -, - y
1incoln's Gettysburg Address by D.
". Brennan. WA = <'-'' 49, - -: -"
Song by High school Pupils. =,
America by Pupils Of School for the
Deaf. =, :. p >.,,-.. . ~ ass;, =. =, .
4. Solo by Miss Adele Thompson.
Introduction Of Speaker, Hon. P. ].
McClory, Mayor. 3D. '.%s
' Memorial Address, Hon. Fred T.
Cuthbert. '7' go.
America by the Audience. z.=
Benediction, Rev. r. A. Olsen. j, 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
I.
55Ei> >'"3,. !, =: < {ENnsCTENnRlT
ID. .''c,.r~' n HH&NH
7 W. W tVGO
COMMENCEMENT 4 Ar THE DEAF
SCHOOL, WILL NOT BE HELD
ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS
OF THE, STUDENTS, .-.

Wednesday Superintendent Bangs,
OF the State School for the Deaf issu-
ed notice that on account of there be-
Ing a case Of chicken pox and meas
les at the school the commencement
exercises which, were to have occur
red last evening at the school would
necessarily have to be postponed for
this year. s-@:-&}t - - ',a,e7e: -':. -
This was considerable of disap-
pointment to many of our people who
had planned on attending the. exercis-
es which have always proved most in;
teresting and entertaining for those
who attended them. Mr.. Bangs notice
was; as follows 1880 ~ - = j. i,
Owing to the presence Of. a case OF
chicken pox which appeared at the
school this rnornin = and nd 5Iaaasles,is ~
has ssbeen thought BEST to give up the
usual closing exercise which were to
have been held Thursday evening 81
this week at the School for the, Deaf.
An interesting programme had been
prepared and a class 81 three young
lady graduates at this time, but in
view Of the presence OF the case above
referred to there will be no public ex.
ercises ct: the School for the Deaf. j
regret to make this announcement but
SO feeling that r am acting. for the
public good. ,s: +.<.; III
.s.}.: D. F. BANGS, - 7,. = :, ,,%r =,
e supt. School for Deaf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Mrs. Ray Bice, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Mrs. Locke and Mr.. and Mrs. Powell,
Garrett Abar and Dan v. Brannan.
GRAND ARMY
I. ENCAMPMENT
STATE MEETING OF THE GRAND
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC HERE
JUNE 18TH. AND 18TH.

The State Encampment Of the G.. A.
R. is to be held in Devils Lake Wed
nesday and Thursday, June 18th and
18th, and on that occasion we will
have as our guests large number Of
the wearers Of the bronze button. A
meeting was called at the Commercial
club rooms a short time ago at which
time there were present several of
the prominent members of the local
lodge, and the matter OF entertain
mnt was discussed with a result that
the club have pledged the Grand Army
to assist in every way to make the
stay of the veterans in our city AZ
pleasant as possible.
This should be matter in which
every citizen of Devils Lake should
do their part, as 1t is customary for
the city where the encampment is
held to entertain the visiting veterans,
free Of all expense to them. The men,
bers Of the local post wish to be fully
up to the highest standard in this re-
spect and we should see to it that they
are backed up by our people in such
way that they will excel the other
cities Of the state in this regard. We
do not have these old veterans with
us very long, and there is no better
way of showing our patriotism than
by showing them every consideration
and honor that we can.
The program OF the meeting will be
announced later, meanwhile if you are
approached to help in providing for
the entertainment Of the visitors do
your part
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

ONLY THREE DEMOCRATS FILE
FOR POSITIONS oNsiTHE. 4.
- =. ;ri.4= ;f4 BALLOT. $%42$S sth8 S$EF III

Saturday was the last day for filing
petitions for position on the primary
election ballot with the county audi
tor and most Of them waited unti the:
last day giving Auditor Bice pretty
strenuous day Of It, The only Offices
for which the democrats fled were
those Of sheriff and commissioner Of
the 3rd district. The republicans
have full ticket in the field. The
democratic committee have ten days
in which to fill vacancies T. they sd
desire by filing a specified form and
paying the required fee. 4
+: The petitions as fled are as fol-
2 .@ For Sheriff. -; l3..::) .3:s:).s
Republican-Jack Mclean and Lars
Ellingson. - y : ;:%sSss. %5s5ss$:. 4 4
Democratic-Mike Doheny, Mike Bra
;dy. + ? ,is43s! 4 4
~ For Auditor. s,z.: =:.
Republican-R. v. Bice. .,s
= - ',5tSSSI -
For Treasurer. ,. rsi,s.':s4 ..:e%.3s +
Republican-Gust Furstenau. ~ s:,t s
t. For Superintendent. ~ 1s&ss5 ?s:sss
Republican,. A. Haig.. 80; 49,;
:. For; Coroner Z. szsss5jyyA.4-{
Republican, w. Gilbertson and S.
| Y. Hurst. H.. = s$55 *25I
For States Attorney i S$ssE $:s
Republican,. G. Dueli and L. j.
Wehe. .-'s.' =. .~ ~ *:S
r.. For Register Of Deeds
tRepublican-M. A. Hoghaug and g. =
Routier. .:s= s:3ss =: :, .:'s 's !.
For Clerk Of courts :: ;s:S: E:5S$;s
Republican-Herman Stenseth.a z s
S<E:,s., sz,.: For County Judge .s*s "a;
RspubllcanJ p Henry @ssss*. /, !.
| s.S e: For County comrnissIoner -:
lR7eepublican, End zDist.-Jasz 4. Hen
ley.
Republican, Sd Dist.-John r. Foster
Democratic, Sd Dist. r. H. Maloney.
Republican, 5th Dist.-Peter. Morgan
and Ole ]. Hoistad. .,..
For State Legislature 2
Republican,. D. Butler, W. P
Faulk, Norman Morrison. Bernt An
y, derson, Frank Hyland and H. N
n, Creel. 5:s:st E. s ..s=':. a. '> II q
Justice Of the Peace
Republic n-Albert Hedden and W
H. Jones. ~ 1T .@>....'.' r I'LL ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
BIG BUNCH
TO FORKS
~ u ~ U U v W
LARGE DELEGATION WENT TO
GRAND FORKS BY AUTO
TE.YESTERDAY.

Devils Lake sent big enthusiastic
bunch of people to Grand Forks yes
terday morning tozattend the May
Festival: About twenty autos were ID
hhe when the party started at half
past seven and in the autos we MOTTO
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Lew, Mr..
and Mrs. Burtcher, Mr.. and Mrs, A. B.
Kerlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Doyon, Fred Mann.
A. H. Reade, S. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Serumgard, Miss Inez Serumgard,
Miss Maybelle ,Serumgard, Miss Elea-
nor Norton, Mr.. W. M. Holbrook
Fred Traynor, Stanley Hurst, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Pilsberry, T.. T.
Thefl, A. H. Bell, M. J. Cowley, Roy
Conant, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goldberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Baker, Mr.. and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
TENT MEETING.

The Norwegian NJ. e. church will
commence q series Of tent meetings in
a large tent furnished by the district
on the lots near the Farmers Mill
next Sunday, which win continue Mon,
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sew.
eral noted ministers from Minnesota
win be present to preach at the ser:
vices. There viii be plenty OF room
and It is hoped that a large attend.
anees win he present at every meeting.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED, IN
IS DEVILS LAKE LAST. MONDAY s<

rn -. :
The observance Of Memorial day in
Devils Lake was appropriate to the
occasion in every respect. The wealth
'er man favored us. with as fine a day
as could be asked, with nice warm
sunshine free from all threatening
weather. The program was we'll plan
ned land carried out to the letter with
out q hitch to mar the occasion. The
graves Of the few veterans who are
laid forest in G. A. R. cemetery were
decorated with flowers and their
memory honored by words and acts
Of their comrades and those who Join
ed with them in >honoring the memory
of the noble dead whose sacrifices on
the field of battle for their country
will never be forgotten SO long as. the
spirit of patriotism warns the hearts
of all true Americans. ssi H sss 'a}si
The places Of business in the city
were closed during the exercises
= which were carried out as planned in
the program, which was as follows:
- = PARADE ......z :,
The Devils Lake City band.
Company NJ, North Dakota National
Guards, First Lieutenant A. M. Holt,
commanding. -, !. y s.
General Crook Post No. 80 q. A. R.,
Peter ]. Haley, Commander; D. g.
Duell,, Adjutant. s+s Sc W = : - -,
Womss's Relief Corps-Mrs. A. s.
Pattee, president. ~ -.3;Zs, .:@,s 4s f., -
Mayor and City Council in carriages.
Devils Lake Fire Department. y w.,
Devils Lake Public School children,
Children of the School for the Deaf.
Citizens in carriages. s :'.-: :. /.
The route OF the parade was from
Arnold avenue 3 to Uline avenue on
Fourth street, Uline avenue to Sew.
~enth street, Seventh street toa..the
cemetery Return ning lii the same sori
der the march ontinued on Seventh
street to Kelly avenue, thence south
to Grand Army: headquarters 49,:
Exercises at. the Cemetery. :, :. : /.
At the cemetery the usual exercises
took place, a short address full of pat:
riotic interest and inspiration being
made by Rev. Arthur Bailey. Then
followed the decoration Of graves.
In. the afternoon the Grand opera
house was crowded to its full capacity
with one OF the most magnificent au
diences ever seen IN this section Sol
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
{. :.
NEW +:
1&-; - 49,. - ,-,,..: ;.s.,.. :. Z, ...
!. INDUSTRY
DEVILS LAKE AUTO TiREREPAlR
+ COMPANY WILL COMMENCE
s.: BUSINESS IN NEAR FUTURE.

!. = = aI'
: A company has been organized con-
sisting of Gust. ORION Of this city
and Albert Olsen Of Warwick. They
have leased the building on Fourth
street between Kelly, and Harrington
avenues, formerly occupied BY Q& Q
grocery store. They have an soutfit
[on5 the way which will cost approx.
mately $1,000 and will enter into the
business, of repairing automobile tires
Eabout June 18th. s:sss ,,s 4. s !:
Mr.. Orion, who is the manager Of
the institution and who WIN have
charge Of the mechanical end of 4he.
business, is q practical tire man, hav-5
ling been employed In the business for.
several years and understanding all
1.-The details OF the work. For the past
couple of years he has been3in charge
Of the tire work at the State Auto co.
garage, and has demonstrated his abil-
Iity IN his line BY turning out as fine a
ilclass &of work as can be found any
1splace. The outfit that lis coming is
lcomplete In every detail ana win
1probably be the best that Is in use in
North, Dakota, placing this frm ii a
position to do repairing Of automo-
4 bile tires Of all kinds, from the small
4 est Epuncture of an inner tube to re-
treading large castings
AH,s alunr, Is ~,
this city and vicinity, having lived In
the vicinity of Devils Lake and Crarryy,
all his life; For 4 couple Of years
past he has conducted 40 automobile
livery at Warwick he is well &c.
luainted with the automobile b.lsi.
Eness and has asslarge and favorable
acquaintance with the autoInohile 1s.
! lli'ers for man na,iiisa around this nj.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
canity and will be a very valuable
member of tho Arrn

cinity: and will be a very valuable
member Of the firm. &c..
Z The opening of this institution in
Devils Lake will be a great benefit
70 automobile users, as there are
many tires that are left to hang in
the private garages and barns in this
community that. could with a little
work be made to do a lot Of good SER
vice. Messrs Orbon and Olsen, will
sbe fixed to do this work promptly and
al a moderate cost and, there is no
doubt but that they will have a large
business from the start and as they
become advertised their patronage
will increase rapidly. r.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

Sherman adcGlory, private secretary
for Hon. e B. Hanna arrived in Devils
Lake Wednesday night for a short
visit with his parents, Mayor and Mrs.
P. j. McC1ory. He goes from here to
the western, part of the state on a
business trip in the interest Of Mr.
Hanna.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

A treat is in store for the music low
ers of Devils Lake this week. Miss
Mary E. Norton's pupils will give their
annual recital in Odd Fellows hall
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

The man who kills time Is noe
worthy of a trial-by any employer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
CHARLTON FACES
COURT In JERSEY
Prisoners Counsel to Fight
Move for EXtraditiOn.

New York. Sept I.-Porter Charlton.
the dapper-pert young bank clerk, who
has confessed TO numbering his wife and
throwing her body into the waters OF
Lake Como. IN Italy. last summer. began
his fight for liberty this morning. The
hearing was before Judge John J. Blair,
OF the Court OF oyer and Terminer. In
the new Hudson County court house Of
Jersey City. and is meant TO determine
whether or not an order for the extra
dition OF Charlton TO Italy for trial can
be granted.
This mornings session OF the hearing
amounted 10 little more than a mass of
technical argument, complicated reply,
and reiteration on techniealities of the
unstable extradition treaty and statute
which exist between this country and
Italy and which are admittedly loose In
their bindings. To the crowd of interest
ed onlookers which filled every nook and
corner Of the big court room, the whole
proceeding was hazy and uninteresting.
Charlton, a triie paler. perhaps, than
when he was first placed In the Hudson
County jail following his arrest at the
Hoboken pier some weeks ago. but just
as jaunty OF step, erect Of head, and nat
" OF appearance, was on the scene early
and took a keen interest In the proceed
ings.
The lad. accompanied by his father,
Judge Paul Charlton. OF Washington. and
his brother Robert. and guarded by
Sheriff James J. Kelly and one or two of
his deputies. arrived at the courthouse
about II o'clock. He sat beside his law
yers. r. Floyd Clarke, OF New York; Will
liam B. Edwards. and Edward T. Smith,
OF Jersey City.
Discussion or the crime itself has OF
late almost given place to that Of the
curious situation brought about by the
refusal Of the state Department to sur
render Charlton unless Italy will under
take 20 do the same in the future with
Italians who have committed crimes in
this country and taken refuge in their ma
tive land. This Italy's domestic laws
and penal code forbid its government 70
do. A prolonged deadlock has resulted;
neither country is willing to recede from
its position.
The italian government, furthermore,
insists that II does not really desire
Charlton's extradition. the request having
been made merely as a formality in obedi-
enee 10 the extradition conventions OF
1868 and 1854 II made the requisition
within forty days Of Charlton's arrest,
in accordance with the second of these
conventions. Had il failed TO do so. there
would no longer have been any legal
hold on the criminal in either country.
and Italy was unwilling to be a party to
his release.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
MRS. CHAMBER NO. 1
BEGINS Her SUIT
Seeks to Set Aside Ante-Nup-
tial Contract with Lima.

New York. Sept 1.-THE suit which
Mrs Julia Chamberlain Chanler. OF Paris,
the first wife of Robert W. Chanler, di-
rscted her lawyers to institute to SET
aside the ante-nuptial agreement exc
cuted by Robert W. Chanler in favor OF
Lima Cavalier! was filed in the county
clerks Office late this afternoon.
Counsel for Mrs. Chanler also fled lis
pendens on the property in New York
County which Chanler transferred 10
Cavalier
The plaintiff alleges that Robert W.
Chanler was induced 10 execute the ante
nuptial agreement while in a suggestive
mental stste. and that Cavalier con-
trived by Misrepresentation. specious in
ducements. and undue influence to per-
suade him" to execute the agreement.
The complaint asks. among other things.
that Cavalieri be enjoined and forbidden
by order. pending the action, from dispos-
ing OF any OF the property, and that a
receiver be appointed to hold and pre-
serve II, pending the action, who Will paw
the plaintiff the sums 10 which she is
entitled.
Counsel for Mrs. Chanler will obtain a
temporary restraining ordey tomorrow
upon the submission Of the complaint
and a motion viii then be made 10 con-
tinue the Injunction pending the deter
mination OF the suit and for a receiver.
Mrs. Chanler says she was divorced
from Robert W Chanler in Paris On
August 7, 1907 and that she was awarded
the custody Of the children. The plain
tiff and Chanler entered into an agreement
in writing in which II was provided that
in lieu OF alimony Chanler should nav the
plaintiff $4,000 a year for her support.
and 5000 a year each for the support.
education. and maintenance Of the two
children.
Mrs. Chanler asks first that the execu-
ton OF the indenture be adiudeed a
fraud and says Il was not the free act
OF Robert W. Chanler and is void; that
the purported conveyance be adtudged in
fraud Of the rights of the plaintiff and
her children. and that the agreement be
brought into court and Cancelled. that II
be adjudged that the trustees OF the three
Chanler trust funds be required TO pay
the plaintiff the amount due her before
any other disposition is made: that Cav
alieri be enjoined from disposing of any
of the property, and that a receiver pen
dente lite be appointed.
The plaintiff also asks that Cavalieri be
required to account for any rents or 9TH
er income that may have come into her
hands by virtue Of the agreement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
The Gayety.

Al Reefes is coming to the Gayery
Theater next week with his popflar
Beauty Show" supplementing his own
personal performance viii be that OF
Andy Lewis. Hebrew character imper-
senator. Then there Is William CahiH,
The Man from Ireland" who is widely
popular. and Edwin Morris, who long
ago won distinction in many important
high-class metropolitan productions
Idella Vyner, who heads the female con-
tingeut OF the organization, comes with
a record OF successes as a comedienne
and singer. and Marie Brandon. who will
be remembered as an exceedingly grace
ful toe dancer. will be seen in an impor-
tant part. The Rush-De We're Four are
also among the talented members Of the
company. .ConOlogy." the burIesque
which will be presented. IS said 10 have
been lavishly equipped as to scenery and
costumes. II may be mentioned Incident.
ally that George NJ Cohan has given
10 Mr.. Reeves permission 70 use his stir
ring musical number, Tho American
Ragtime."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22

and aims of the conference are invited
10 attend.
Cardinal Gibbons wni make an address.
while the address Of welcome VIII be
made by Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph.
Right Rev. Mgr. Shahan will make an
address on The practical mission Of the
conference" while Judge II. O'Doherty.
OF the Jefferson Circuit Court, Of Louis
vile. KY. will talk on Catholic ideals
in charity"
sights TO BE Taken In.
The remaining days Of the conference
Will be given over entirely 10 sightseeing
and matters Of business, when reports
Will be read on the conditions Of Catholic
charities throughout the country; on
Catholic educational work; the protec-
ton Of young girls in the large cities. and
matters relating 10 the church and social
reform.
On Wednesday afternoon the final day
OF the conference, permanent Organization
Of the National Conference OF Catholic
Charities VIII be perfected and the cleo
ton of officers Will be held.
Arrangements were made az the meet
ing last night which was provided over
by Mgr. Shahan, for excursions TO Mount
Vernon on Tuesday afternoon. 10 Airing
ton Wednesday afternoon. and a lunch
con Sunday al the Catholic University.
Committees were appointed, consisting
OF the following. Reception committee,
William F. Downing. chairman. J. 7.
Mamkin, vice chairman: committee on
Mount Vernon and Arlington, T F.
Moran, chairman; committee Of informa-
ton. F. Edward Mitchell, chairman. sub
scriptions. y. Mandan. chairman; finance.
Michael G. Mccormick. chairman: trans
portation, T. J. Donavan; hotels and
housing. Joseph Burg: printing and pro-
gramme. p. J. Haltigan. entertainment,
Bernard NJ Bridget. Mr. Mitchell was
given Instructions 70 select four persons
10 assist him at the Union Station. upon
the arrival OF the delegates. a collec-
ton was taken at the conclusion Of the
meeting to help pay the expenses Of the
conference.