davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

Thursday for Ca ma .
where she went 70 visit her sister
Mrs. Hobart.
Miss Villa Hughes spent one
night last week with her aunt,
Mrs. WiImoth, in Horton
Mrs. Vest was shopping in
Nevada one day last week.
This correspondent was at the
County Seat one day last week
and in company with Supt. Fost-
er viewed the many Offices OF the
uew court house. think Yer.
non County has q new court
house that all ought to feel proud
Of.
Mrs. Frame departed for
points 10 Kansas last week, where
she went 20 visit her daughters.
VIOLET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26
pALLrows

Tho farmers have been getting
a rest and We ihluf H f. would
. car up all would be- wiling 70
40 back 90 thoir wore.
mir. Davidson ~. d. parted
Thursday for Kansas City where
be will visit a few days with his
mother. he made tne trip on
horse back and will bring sever
a others back with him.
Ed Miller and Johnny WEIGH
were Metz callers one day last
week.
j. W, WEIGH was a business
caller in Rich Hill Thursday
morning.
Bill Miller visited with his son
Ed Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Roberts and Mrs.
Cora Bennett were shopping IL
Horton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole were Hor.
ton callers one day last week.
zThe BalltOwn Cemetery is be
ing put in readiness Tor Decora-
ton Day among the speakers for
the day is Rawley Ramsey Of
Metz. A large crowd is expect
ed TO be present in memory Of
thr dead.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-26

If you want your job work
we'll done call the Tribune
Phone %.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
LIBRARY GETS BOOKS.

Mrs. VIM. Falger, president of the
Audubon society on behalf Of. that or
ganization has presented to the pub
lie library the following books on
birds: Hand book Of Birds Of the Wes-
tern United States, by Florence Mer-
rian Bailey; Apgais Birds Of the Unit
ed States; Bird Day-How to Prepare
for it, by c. A. Babcock; Birds Thru
an Opera Glass, by Florence A. Mer-
lam; Useful birds and their Protec-
ton, by Edward II. Forbush; The
Sport Of Bird Study, by Herbert X.
Job; The Gray Lady of the Birds, by
Mabel osgood Wright. They will. be
delivered to the library this week and
Just as soon as Miss Sprung has them
listed they will be ready for the use
Of the public. The money used for
purchasing these books was raised by
the lecture given OF the opera house
by Mrs. Falger last spring for this
purpose. Mrs. TaIger deserves much
credit for, the interest she has taken
IN masters In the society as3 well al
The general faterest os tie public and
the abFarysx s..s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
BURDEN. WAS
MADE MUCH
LIGHTER
OF DEVILS LAKE
SHOWN IN CASE OF MRS. E. j.
DAVIES or FARGO. .

Though sorrow stricken as a result
of the untimely death Of her husband.
who was killed In a railroad accident
here a week ago Thursday morning,
the burden Of Mrs. Edward ]. Davies
of Fargo was made much lighter by
the generous spirit of Devils Lake citi-
zens who nobly carried out the plan
of providing for the woman who was
left destitute with three little children.
A subscription list was circulated
last Saturday and the woman was al
lowed to return to Fargo, a purse Of
$99.75 being collected for her benefit.
When the amount was handed the. lit
tie woman, she broke down, being un-
able to express her gratitude for hav.
Ing fallen into such kind and sympa-
thehc hands. Tie remains OF Mr..
Davies we're buried here Ramsey. coun..
" standing Ilfii the expense. allowing Mrs.:
D y gliasta3 "A depaFt for Fargo Saturday
% sseekii tepPa N and care for her.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30

Labadie is: one Of the most popular
readers on the American stage
The Fresno (Calif.) Republican
says of her:
An entire company OF competent
players could not have presented
in more realistic fashion this be-
autiful work than did this charm
ing woman. The wonderful imbre
of her perfectly modulated voice
made it possible for her to make
each character stand forth bold
ly and distinctly. 1t was truly
wonderful performance and quite
the most beautiful dramatic read
ing that Fresno audience has ey-
er heard.
Carriers Magazine:
Miss Labadie is fascinating. Her
manners are dignified, without a
touch of stiffness, graceful with
OFT affectation.
Miss Labadies' patronage list il
Washington, D. c., included Mrs. Thee
dore Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles Fair
banks, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Mrs
T. Dewitt Talmadge, and others o
prominence.
Her recitals are given before all tn
leading literary clubs of America.
In any role which she presents, Mis-
Tabadie is fascinating and powerfr
md in her recital here, the interes
which the public takes in the rece1
play "A Servant in the House." wi
add interest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
LOCAL NEWS

Emil Eich came in from his Cato
township farm and visited with friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. J. Burtscher is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Matte Ball at Grand
Forks this week.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Shuttle at
Penn the first of the week.
Agent Ziebach and Simon Court of
Fort Totten went to Fargo Tuesday
to attend the United States court.
Mrs. A. M. Holt and little son are
spending a few days with Mrs. Hollis
sister, Mrs. Moses Bail near Penn.
A. T. Rasmussen one of Doyon's big
farmers was in the city Tuesday at
tending to matters before the county
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccormick Of
Churches Ferry left Sunday for Him
OILS where they will visit for several
weeks.
Louis H. Miller, one of the substan-
tial old-time residents of this district
was over from Grand Harbor Wednes-
day on business.
Miss Bean who has been a guest at
the Rev. Clattenburg home for the
past month expects to return to her
home in Boston on Monday.
Mrs. Alois Walters entertained the
Altar society of the Catholic church
at her cozy home on East Sixth street
yesterday afternoon.
George B. Hoult of Minot in charge
Of the Great Northern store house at
that point was in the city on business
few hours on Tuesday.
Hon. Silver Serumgard accompanied
by Mrs. Serumgard went to Grand
Forks On No. 6 Tuesday to attend the
Mcvey inaugural doings.
j Representative John A. johnson Of
Dogden was visitor Monday and
while here attended to matters before
the Devils Lake Land Office.
George Juergens and John Mclean
went to Fargo Monday where they
were called as grand jurors to act in
the United States District court.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
DEVILS n y! IL, LAKE L! ! :! {:
MUST: GET:
BUSY {. ]. ... .. ... .
HUMANE SOCIETY IN THIS CITY
SHOULD BE, STRENGTHENED
PRECEDENT BLAKE HERE,

- ~ .
SHOULD BE, STRENGTHENED
PRESIDENT. BLAKE HERE.
William Blake. president of the
North, Dakota Humane society has
been in Devils Lake this Week in an
effort to increase the d membership in
the society III tits city until II arrives
on an equal basis with the membership
of other cities in the state. Devils
Lake has been decidedly lacking in
this respect and while there Is a local
order still the membership list is small
as compared with the membership
elsewhere. 1t Is worthy cause and
should have at least 400 members in
Devils Lake. - ...%sss ..-zs.
While here Mr.. Blake released a
horse from a local livery barn which
was taken away by the. Devils Lake
society from James Yankton, 1t hav.
ing been badly abused. The society is
also doing a wonder work for children
the heads Of the North Dakota chart.
table institutions being in close re.
lationshop with the Humane society
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
Children .Ory
FOR ..FLETCHER'S
G q $ U O e IA

G. B. Kendall was down from Penn
on Tuesday. Mr.. Kendall had a wheat
crop that averaged eight bushels. He
expects to leave for his winter lone in
Los Angeles shortly.
Attorney Fred J. Traynor, wife and
son went to Grand Forks Tuesday to
attend the inaugural ceremonies of
President McVey of the State univer-
sity of North Dakota.
Berg at the New York Cash Store is
selling more shoes than ever. Those
that appreciate a good stylish shoe, a
good fit and excellent wearing quail,
ty, all come to Berg.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
WEHE HEARD
FOOT STEPS
WHICH ExPLODES THEORY OF
WHISPERING GUM-SHOERS.

II the man who attempted to assas-
sinate Editor Dan V. Brennan is ever
found, the testimony of Attorney Lau-
reas J. Wehe will be important in
weaving the web which will convict
Mr.. Wehe, who has been out of the
city since the day of the shooting,
looking after threshtng on his Edmore
and Hampden farms, returned Satur-
day, and as he was sleeping in a room
at the head of the stairs, in the Bren-
nan block, his recollections of the
event are indelibly fixed in his mind,
which is not strange, when it is re.
membered that one of the bullets came
close to his head. To a Journal repor-
ter yesterday Mr.. Wehe said:
Il do not care for another such ex-
perfence as went through a week
ago last night, or a week ago this
morning, more properly speaking. I
was sleeping in room off my suite of
office rooms, and the Davenport on
which l was sleeping was against the;
head Of the stairs, so that there was
only the thickness Of the door be-
tween where slept and the hall way.
where the shooting took place. I was;
astontshed on hearing, ON my return
to the city that certain people were
the story that Dan Bren-
nan shot himself. This is impossible
under the circumstances as they oc-
CURED. After the first shot was fired
I heard some one running as If on the
balls of his feet to the window at the
north end of the hall way. While
these steps could be heard 1 heard
another shot and a noise as if some
one was ripping or tearing through the
screen. Then I heard a cry of Help,
Help, Murder" coming from the Of
flee Of Brennan & Brennan and soon
another person ran out of the Office
and down stairs. 1t all happened IN a
short space of time. jumped out Of
bed and rang the telephone for, the
chit of police. was surprised to get
him so quick, for almost Immediately
he answered the call. I told him to
hurry to the Brennan block, that two
shots had been fired and some one
was hurt. expected to see him there
in a minute or two. But after waiting
awhile telephoned the night clerk at
the Sevilla, and asked him to give the
alarm. l telephoned every place
| imagined anyone would be around al
that time of night. I then dressed and
| went out on the street. Fully a hall
hour after I called for Chief Barnes
he came to DR.. Dahls Office where Mr.
Brennan's wound was being dressed.
I am as positive that 1 heard two
men in the hallway as I am that an
living. That the cry for help came
from one terror-stricken, / also know
A terror stricken call for help canno
me initiated, and it cannot be forgot
ten.
"Of course have my theory as t,
the attempted assassination, but tina
is another story, and do not care t.
make any statements as to that now
will say this however, that Their
have been developments which streng
then my theory, and I feel sure an
correct"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
c. E. Norquest, Official in Charge Local Office.

P. w. Clemens who is assistant Sec
rotary of the Northern Trust company
was up from Fargo Monday attend
ing to business with Ramsey county
Mrs. Clemens accompanied him.
Now for fall underwear the Staley
for men and the Mentor for women the
two very popular makes. Wear them
once and you won't have any other
Full assortment at the New York Cash
Store.
Never in the history of the New
York Cash Store have we carried such
a complete line of the very latest
styles Of exquisite dress goods with
highest grade trimmings to match ev-
cry piece.
Mrs. J. R. Kollar returned Tuesday
from Fargo where she accompanied
Miss Grace who is attending school
there. Mrs. Kollar was taken Ill while
at Fargo and was not able to return
as soon as she expected.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
little ones.

little ones. +
1t was the saddest affair that has
ever come before the people of this
city and county and it is indeed a
creditabl pleasure to know that the
citizens hearts are in the right place
at the right time, in not allowing the
needy suffer. Mrs. Dawes has had q
hard struggle and Devils Lake will ne
yer regret having made the burdens of
this worthy woman lighter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
A SERVANT
IN THE
HOUSE,
LITERARY TREAT By MADAME
LABADlE IN STORE FOR
DEVILS | AXE.

Under the auspices of the High
school Madame Labadie will present
"A Servant in the House" in the Pres
byterian church October 3rd at $3.50 P.
NJ.
The entertainment will be a treat
to the people of Devils Lake. Madame
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
Z < @ 4

Every young person needs business education and it
costs to get it at this great Business and Short
hand Training School, under exact Office conditions
than of the small questionable ones. The results
are however, very different. $50 D. B. c. pupils went
excellent positions in banks and offices last year
400 will do this year. All Fargo banks and 685
others employ D. B. pupils bookkeepers, tellers
stenosaphers cashiers No other school offers such
evidence of endorsement.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
HILL: !WAs;SHERE.

!" James J.fFT1ilI passed through the CT
ty last night close to- the midnight
hour; in his special car; being met
here: BY Superintendent Leysridgero of
the Western division. Owing to- the,
late hour an interview with the Elm;
pire Builder" was impossible. ,,Hef was
enroute west from the Mcveyy inaulgg;-. t
ural at Grand Fork" 'Ta!i'a~''f1 EXT,
: Ell .rEtfE kHE anTE. = :. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30
WA n 7, 5
HELP WANTED.-MALE,

~~~~~S@SS~S@S~~~S~~~~~~~~~ ~~~<~~~S~~~~%s~s~<~~S
HELP WANTED.-MALE.
Observation-Disclosures
WANTED-A girl to help with gener-
al homework In family of three;
good wages, apply to Mrs. w. F.
Crowley, No. 723 East Sixth street.
Phone 405. r.
widow with two chill
dren, position as housekeeper
with some farmer, preferably bache-
lor. Will work for home. Address,
Mrs. Inez Lovelace, Devils Lake, N.
D. -
AUCTION SALE-My entire house.
hold goods will be sold at public anc-
ton sale on October list, at one D..
clock P. NJ. at my residence, 323 Sew
enth street east.-A. W. Keil.
-~~~~~~.~~~-~-~~>~~~-~ ~~ss~-~--o-S~
FOR "SALE-Brandon special Scotch
fife wheat, grown from seed raised
at the Government Experimental
station, Brandon, Manitoba. Sam
pies sent free. George Mclean,
Sarles, N. D. =. ft'::~ ;rT cit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-30

=" ...l$I =. = !t'.k ~ =: .t-.T~t. IL
Jol John W I, M " always has money
on hand for farm loans-no delay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
AMBITIONS OF ROOSEVELT
SCORED BY DEMOCRATS

Thomson, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Although
the name of Theodore Roosevelt was
not mentioned, there was no mistaking
the bitter shafts of criticism hurled at
him by John A. Dix, Democratic candi-
date for governor, who, with the other
nominees on the state ticket, was off,
cially notified of his nomination at
Pine Nest, his country home.
Mr.. Dix declared that any American
who, occupying position of authority
or having the public ear, assails the
courts, is public enemy.
New nationalism," fathered and ad-
vocated by the new apostle of discord
and dissension, was characterized by
the candidate as menace to the vari-
GUS institutions of the country.
Herbert p. Bissell, chairman of the
nomination committee, spoke of 1.-THE
inordinate and reckless ambition of a
former president, whose record, doc
trines and methods present menace
to constitutional government and bust.
ness prosperity" while Thomas A. Car
mody, candidate for attorney general,
said that the people want a constitu-
ton without boss, not a boss without
a constitution"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
SPOKANE MAY BUY
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Spokane, Oct. 15.-There Is every
probability that the proposed new city
charter, now being drafted by the
freeholders' committee, will include
provision for purchase by the city of
all the holdings of public service cor
porations. This is the provision in
troduced by Warren W. Tolman into
the charter prepared by Mayor N. s..
Pratt's original committee.
Under this provision it will be pos
sible for the city to take over the
Washington Water Power Company or
the Spokane Traction Company, street
car companies, at any time it be-
comes necessary for either Of these
companies to have either renewal or
an amendment in franchises. It will
also be provided that in such an event
it will be necessary for the city to
take no account of the value OF the
franchise, only the fair actual value
OF the plant itself being considered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
8" RAILROAD 1dRe COMPANY

Seattle, Oct. ia
gencer special from or,,.usst.lntel.
WASH, says: south Bepa
Articles Of incornorat,o :
Med Tor a new railroad from nave Y been
g Tacoma, via Raymond gu SUP p,0rtlaad
the new town Of Wi,,s south Bend
Brooklyn. It will be called aps tSn &C.. aud
Harbor & Coast railroad ne willaa
rectors are local men. u The d.
The route is describes
from Portland in a northern, AZ !. runnas
crossing the Columbia and ol M'a
rivers, to Willapacifc, thence ", Mlllapa
down the right bank Of ~ runnas
to and up the left bank a. Ne N Willaps
to Brooklyn, and from tha ,us'n rive,
coma. mere to "a
South Bend is the place =,
OF the directors and stockho1d ID meeting
into 100000 shares. WV divided
Whether the North Coast ., :,
waukee is back of the new r =, ,ne Mi.
Known but there is little uues sd Is not
that they have backing. Tho he' ,0 but
Irectors are themselves responsive Tea d.
and well supplied with funds 'V s men
not, OF course, enough to bn; u0asa
road. " JULIO the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
GREAT GROWTH HAS
STAGGERED OFFICIALS

Washington, Oct. 17.-Staggered by
the enormous growth shown by the re-
turns Of the new census for q number
OF Western cities, Director Durand. Of
the census bureau, ordered an investi-
cation, the result of which appeared
in the announcement that gross frauds
had been perpetrated.
MIR. Durand gave out also a letter
from President Taft. directing that per.
sons implicated in the alleged frauds
be prosecuted.
Cities especially mentioned as being
affected by the frauds are Tacoma. Sc
attic and Aberdeen, Wash; Portland
Ore; Minneapolis, Minn.; Boise. Ida
no; and Fort Smith, Ark, but 1t is said
that there are many others.
The result Of q second enumeration
OF Tacoma, Wash, was announced. The
city shows q population of S2,s72, an
increase Of 45,25S, or 120 per cent. over
the population OF 1900. The first AZ
ures turned IN for Tacoma were 116.-
24S.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
s675. 900 REALIZED FROM
SALE 600 CARS APPLES

Wenatchee, Oct. 15.-The pool OF 60O
carloads OF apples handled by the We
natchee Fruit Growers Association
has been sold to J. H. Bahrenburg
Brothers & Co. OF New York City for
an average price of 81 $50 per carload
according to advices received here.
This win bring the growers who mar
keted through the association $675,OO
for their crop.
Less than onethird OF the Irnlt
grown ii the valley Is handled through
the association, some Of the growers
selling direct. others shipping on
Commission basis and still others I'LL
ing orders from firms with whom they
have dealt for several years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
.ppIE SHOW CARLOAD
ENTRIES CLOSE NOV. 9

cnoLane Wash, Oct. II. Omcial
announcement was made today by Rem
u Rice secretary and manager OF the
National Apple Show. that entries ia
carload contests for prizes aggregat-
ING 81. 500. including the championship
g eepstake of 81 1000, will close IN Spo-
Zane at 12 o'clock noon on Novem-
her g Entries in other contests LOT
s1s oOo in premiums will be accepted
IN to O'Clock the afternoon OF No
vember 8. Professor H. F. Van De-
man and his assistants will begin
Judging the morning Of November IA,
with a view to completing their Work
on November Is.
.The rule requiring that each ex-
hibit. except district displays, must
be of fruit grown on one orchard only,
is not open to broad construction" MI.
Rice added. '1t means just what 1t
saws. The reason for insisting that
an exhibit shall be taken from one
orchard is to make the competitions
fair. It is apparent that If grower
with a small tract were compelled to
compete with an association or COM
pany, which would pick up boxes here
and there, he would be counted out
before the scoring began.
Each carload exhibit must be &C
companied by sworn statement that
the apples entered we're grown on one
orchard. In all other classes the ex-
h;h;+or nlod0oc hiS word Of honor tn
the same effect when he signs the en-
try blank.
There are no restrictions as to the
number of orchards from which the
fruit was gathered for the district dis
plays. However, these contests, one
for fruit grown on irrigated land and
the other on non-irrigated land, can
not be entered by individuals. They
are for collective displays exhibited
by commercial clubs, associations,
unions, counties or districts"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
SENATOR J. P. DoLLlVER
OF IOWA PASSES ON

Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct. Senator
Jonathan P. Dolliver died at his resi-
dence here Saturday night.
Senator Dolliver was West vir-
ginian by birth. and was So years old.
He began his political career as mem
Der OF the Fifty-first congress, and has
been either in house or senate ever
since. Both in house and senate he
was prominent, and especially 80 in
the insurgent movement OF the past
year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
RAIN ExTINcUIsHEs
EASTERN FOREST FIRES

Winnipeg, Oct 15.-"Thank God for
the rain" was the message sent by
Mayor Williams OF Beaudette, in his
report that the forest fire crisis In
northern Minnesota had passed.
A soaking rain fell throughout the
night, and the smouldering fires in the
Rapid river country were quenched.
Twenty one men and boys who walked
twenty-five miles from International
Falls, declare that every home In the
Rapid river section was destroyed by
the flames that ragged for three days
over . great area. They said, how
ever, that they saw no human bodies,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-21
70 BEGIN WORK ON ..ulL
LAKE WASHINGTON cav

Work on the excavation o. ~ Iats
washington canal DetH ~, begin .
Union and Salmon Bay WI, aneipeefs
soon as the government ,, saS adrsr
once can draw specifications a ,e,outrset
''s Tn e. s,es sea , v. n.as
Major Kutz at Seattle io nommissione
ter from State Land :. uo ~ ooo Of tbs
Ross notifying him that si W. Of Lsp
$3.50, 900 proceeds Of the .,a ss'' svslsSs
for Sr'a aiding ns the Lake wass s.aSs d y
The work is - tne contracts y
government engineers. stent Of slRiII
excavation work to tne 90
900 will be let by them