davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Powell Tuesday evening a meet
ing Of the University club was held
The treasurer's report was examined
and the affairs of the club for the
year just closed were found to be in
fine shape.
Miss Mary E. Norton and Miss Mary
l. Coll1nson were appointed by Presi-
dent Traynor to arrange the program
for the coming year. The next meeting
of the club will be held Wednesday
evening, February End. A number of
former university students have come
lately to Devils Lake to make their
home SO the club membership will
soon be Increased by some more enthu-
siastic workers.
Mrs. Powell served an appetizing re-
freshment course at the close of the
business meeting.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. S. l.. Wine
man and Mrs. F.. T. Fox were hostess
ses at the pleasant Fox home on West
Sixth street to large company of la
dies. The popular game of five hun
fred was played at seven small tables
IT which an apnetizing three course
luncheon was served later. The head
prizes went to Mrs Richmond Of MIN
newaukan and Mrs w: F. TIcc1-ir~
; while Mrs. J. Desmond and Mrs. A. NJ.
Fond were awarded the foot prizes
The hostesses were assisted d,-i-,~
tire afternoon bv their chsr-oi-~
daughters, Miss Blanche Fox and Miss
lillian Wi1eman. The shades 'r'nr,
> drawn and the rooms were CAV VIA
lighted candles and pretty CIT fowerc
IN the evening another company of
ladies was entertained, the prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Chas. Baker, Mrs. Van
LEW, Mrs. Nimmo and Mrs. Miller,
latter which elegant refreshments were
served.
The regular annual business meet
-irg of the Altar society of St. Joseph's
Catholic church was held in the base
ment parlors last Thursday afternoon.
After the past years work had been
checked up it was found that the soci-
. ETY. was ready to commence the new
: year under very favorable conditions
Mrs. Richard Dae1ey and Mrs. Joseph
Kelly we're selected to represent St:
:. Joseph's church in the church associ-
alton that has been formed to take
charge of the charitable work in the
I city. By an unanimous vote the re-
firing officers consisting of President
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Vice President
Mrs. E. R. Walsh, Secretary Mrs.
Stewart. and Treasurer Miss Mary Nc
Garten were retained for the ensuing
year: .s5s 2 4 d III s. u :
3.@ Mrs. E. r. Walsh and Mrs. Felix
z:outier served delicious refreshments
at the close Of the meeting to the la
e::ies Of the society and TO several
friends. .5s.g.;
The members OF the Shakespeare
club entertained their husbands at a
banquet III the Eagle han Saturday
evening ana the event proved To be
one of the most delightful social az.
fairs thar has taken place III the city
this winter. Covers were laid on an
arsigtscaIIy decorated able, for
Nresars. and lgesd DANES John 3. essoWan.
George TGoorag ,KelIx All
stoIEze. Robart yVebster, Felix Routier.
Tsnelon. George Jnergena,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
Quite a Risk.

ado you know Dooso?'
~Yes. and he Is taking awful
chances"
elm what respectY'
ri understand he Is running about
without dog license" =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14

Tapping sYelIed head with we'll
chosen brickbaf has gometimss beens
known to give great relief. ... z ..=#.
It is hard to go against an up ana
Gown proposition when yeu are Going
your level best. =. * ]. 3t sjs..4zS
When the poet assured us that truth
crushed to earth would rise again,
there were. no such thing 90 steam
EollerA "a II,
A little learning will do % bang q
esuR ON. - =; !. 15z4. :!3ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
\ HaaI1lOr 1 and
Phil sopfay
n s [isE{i
\ ~ DUNCAN n. ..sfg 5Tzs
PERT PARAG,RA Apis.

-E-t- 80 q
PERT PAR !! AGRA Apis.
HAVING friends has its reverse side
-, when weddings Dir hdays and ans.
niversariss loom up. II sss3ss
Anybody can work, but It takes q I
zseeius to make good at doing nothing.
One way to beat any game y y 70 let
u alone, ~. 3s5
i Perhaps both discoveries are right
ehe north pole may be twins:
1t is easy enough to show the other
eellow even If you can't see yourself
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
SOCIETY

A party Of friends were happily en-
tertained at dinner at the Sevilla by
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Kelly Sunday eve
ming, after which the party saw the
Passion Play at the Grand.
A pleasant children's party was CIV
en- Monday evening by Mrs. James
Stenson Of West Eighth street for her
little daughter Elizabeth who had that
day attained the dignity of her eighth
birthday. The children made merry
with games and toys until late in the
afternoon when dainty luncheon was
served. Several pretty presents were
EFT for Miss Elizabeth to remind her
of the occasion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
Success.

Il Success Is only for those who are
willing to stand by their standards,
who are ready to endure the siege Of.
misJudg who are prepared TO
face the fire OF criticism and TO accept
6e1eat until they become vaccinated
against II. Most men who gave up
would have arrived e they had kept
up.Kaufman.5 .$s u 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
The Inevitable,
knew II had to come"
ssIInm no u. S..3 ~. = Z. 2 {. ;.

rs Il That show at the town hail tonight
has an Eskimo quartet. Louisville
Courier-Journai. 7s:t :.l.:G
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
SUGGESTS A FIELD
FOR TEDDY
Bryan Tells of Work Open
to Roosevelt = No
Presidency Talk.

Montreal. Canada, July Wv. j.
Bryan, giving his estimate here or
the influence which former President
Roosevelt will exert in politics, said:
Mr. Roosevelt's wide influence In
politics will depend upon two things
first. upon his own inclinations,
and second, upon his attitude on
public questions. He can, ii he likes,
refuse to discuss partisan questions
and devote himself to those subjects
which while national in scope and
political character, are not distinct
lively party questions-as, for in
stance, the peace movement-or he
can enter actively in the discussion
of measures before congress and
state legislatures, platforms and can
didates.
With the prestige of the presi-
dency back of him, his words are
likely to have influence in his party
if he assumes a partisan attitude
and with the country at large If he
assumes an Independent attitude. In
the second place, his influence will
depend upon the position he takes.
A man must in the long run stand
or fall with the principles or poll
cies for which he stands. The per-
sonal element is very likely to be
overestimated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

bel Byron, Anna Sumner, Erma Misel.
Blanche Cuff, Bessie Renner. and Is
abel Gregg.
Mr.. Dow comes from Ada. Ohio,
where he has been connected with
Ohio Northern university at Ada.
Miss Benson has had charge of the
music and art work in the Snohomish
schools the past year and comes very
highly recommended.
Miss Kutnewsky will have charge
of the domestic science work in the
high school. She is graduate of
Simmons College in Boston, and has
taken postgraduate work in domes-
tic science work at Teachers College.
Columbia University, New York
City.
Mr.. Hoogestraat has been princi-
pal of the Tekoa high school for the
past two years and has made a rec
ord in athletic work in the school
that is remarkable His work here
will include high school athletics.
In addition to the above list of
teachers there will be four more
needed, but until their acceptance
are received, their names cannot be
published.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
NATION To WATER
INDIANS LAND
Engineer Visits Falls on
Omak Greek, Near Col
vile Reservation.

Okanogan, Wash, July 4.-W. B.
Hill, United States engineer in the
Indian department, is in Okanogan
Investigating the proposition of in
stalling a power plant to pump wa
ter from the Okanogan river to irri-
gate Indian lands. In company with
stock for the reservation, Mr.. Hill
visited Omak creek falls Tuesday,
and Wednesday went to the reclaim
alton dam at Conconully. It is I'M
derstood that the department in
tends putting in $4,000 horsepower
electric plant, which will be capable
of irrigating all the Indian lands in
this part of the valley, as well as
providing an immense amount of
power to be sold to others who de-
sire to pump from the river for ir-
rigation.
The scheme is somewhat along the
plan proposed by a number of citi-
zens more than a year ago, when
steps were taken to interest the gov
eminent to the extent of leasing the
power on Salmon creek for running
a plant to irrigate lands along the
river. 1t was proposed to organize
a company, build a power plant and
pump water for the river lands and
lower benches.
The company was organized and
the capital raised, but the govern
ment has been slow in acting, evil
IDENTIFY having the latter scheme in
view. This is generally satisfactory
to those interested in the project, as
it is understood that power will be
sold at a reasonable figure and the
quantity will be practically unlimit-
ed. By this plan the local people
will be relieved from the expense of
building the power plant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
Malaga News.

J. M. Derting and family moved
up from their home on Dry Gulch
onto the B. r. Van Dussen ranch to
help during the fruit packing season.
The Hill and Priest families left
for a few days outing among the
tall pines above Stemilt hill.
Frank Oliver was down from We
natchee looking after his ranch.
A. L. Smart of Wenatchee was on
the streets of Malaga Thursday COM
ing down on No. and returning on
the Bunch Grass Limited.
The express sheds begin to look
like the busy season had commenced
for Express Agent Wiker.
w. G. Perry last week sold ten
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
TEACHERS ELECTED.
FOR YEAR
School Board Reflects Most
of the Old Teachers for
the Coming Year.

Superintendent L. Brown.
Principal High School-Warren
o. Dow.
Principal Stevens SCHOOL,. B.
Nance.
Principal Whitman SCHOOL,. E
Ward.
Principal Lewis-Clarke School
Carl Gusler.
Principal Lincoln School,. D.
Sparks.
Supervisor of Music and Art-To-
nette Benson.
High School Teachers-Cora NJ
Cotton, Ethel Ward, Nellie v. Jones,
Eunice ENGLAND, L. S. Rosser, J. A.
Westcott, w. o. Hoogestraat, R. E.
Tumble, r. c. Stockton, Edna Kut-
newsky.
Grade Teachers-Ida M. Carr, Le-
la Bigelow, Jane Wilson, Emma
vanBergh, Jessie L. Munsey, Eliza
beth Hill, Edna Miner, Estella Gar
ton, Cornelia Collins, Elizabeth Leck,
Mary Mcdonald. Carrie johnson,
viletta Guthrie, Myrtle Fill, Kath-
eryn Whitehead, Sarah Peterson. Isa-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
COURT HOUSE ROTTER

Contract-W M Olive ct Tx to G E.
Chase, lot II block so Replat of list
add to Wenatchee, $4,000.
Water Location-Public to Jesse
PendletOn.
Art of Inc-Public to Leavenworth
State Bank.
DEEDS T Miller ct ux to M o
Merrill, lot z and part of lot blk 8
Lincoln Heights add, $500.
Mtg-M o Merrill ct ux to Pac B
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
& l. Assn, lot and part of lot 8
blk 3, Lincoln Heights, add, $1,000.

& l. Assn, lot and part of lot s
blk 3, Lincoln Heights, add, $1,000.
Water Right-Wenatchee Canal
Co to Mary w Stowell.
Deed E Shore ct ux to AV
Shore, land in 1861, 81.
Deed o Hawk ct ux to ] C
Lemaster, lots in Leavenworth,
$3.50.
Power of Atty-Hillary H Harris
ct Tx to Mark w Harris.
Rel Cont-Columbia Iraig & Pow
Co to H c Tyler, land in 11-26-21,
81.
Contract-A Linville ct al to-
Hattie Fitch, lot blk So Replat of
1st add to Wenatchee, $1,000.
Mtg-Richard Duncan ct ux to
First Natl Bank, lots 1854 in blk
Bolenbaugh 1st add, SITS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

David Keith has received his check
from the government for his work
as census enumerator for the district
north of Orondo avenue. The census
department complimented him on the
thoroughness with which the work
was done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

acres of land to r. Vining and wife
for $4,000.
Dick Perry left for Seattle Friday
morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
supt. Richards Banquetted

Supt. w. J. Richards was rendered q
banquet by a number of his Iron coun-
ty friends at the Hotel Lockwood last
Saturday night IN honor Of his election
to the presidency OF the Lake Superior
Mining Institute
The banquet was served IN the din
ing room Of the hotel and was attended
by about As, gathered from both sides Of
the county. Castels orchestra Of FIVE
pieces furnished music for the occasion
and the tables were Hastily decorated
with roses
Frank Scadden presided as toastmas-
ter in a manner that won him mach
honor. 1t fact. his work has never
been excelled in Crystal Falls on any
such occasion
The program of toasts was as follows /.
The Lake Superior Mining Insti-
tute CHARLES E. Lawrence.
"The Employer" Jas. ID. Vivian.
''What | Expect to do at Lansing"
john II. Parks.
1.-The Local Newspaper and the Bus
mess Interest Thomas Conlin.
"What the West Side Thinks of the
East M. S. McDDnough.
insurgency H. Moriarty.
"Our Cues" --Chas. II. Watson.
Following Mr.. Watsons eloquent tri-
butte to Mr. Richards, the guest OF the
evening responded in words and tone
that left no question as to the depth
with which bis heart was touched by
the esteem shown him by his friends
and neighbors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
Methodist Ministers.

The following ministers have beer
appointed to charges in surrounding
towns of the peninsula.
Amasa. j. t. Miners Champion and
Michigamme, I. f. Collister: Crystal
Falls, n. N. Aldrich Iron Mountain.
Central, h. l.. Hewson Fret, J. j
Strike; Iron River. A. B. Healey
Ironwood, Finnish Mission, W. X.
Numri. First chuch, w. b. Coombe.
Jesseville. r. III. Prouse; Ishpeming.
Finnish Mission. w. Raummakka.
First. s. G. Robinson, Salisbury, q.
l.. Finch; Republic, w. Edmunds
Menominee, Guy V. Hoard Norway
and Quinnesec. o. r. Winston.
Rev. A. A. haywood was assigned
to the first Methodist church of Jack.
son. in the lower peninsula. Rev.
Joseph Dutton of Greenville succeeded
Rev. haywood at Marquette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
Letter from the West.

Joshua Hoikka writes to his parents
from North Yakima. Wash Event
out with Emil Hurja to visit Hassel-
stroms. They have two acres of land
in apple. peach and cherry trees.
They also raise grapes. The large
amount Of fruit that can be- raised on
such small tract is surprising. He
bought this land several years ago and
has built "a large mouse on IT, They
certainly have swell place. Mr.. and
Mrs Hasselstrom look just the same as
when they left Crystal Falls, but Oscar
IL now full grown man. They seod
greetings to you and the rest of their
acquaintance back there in Michigan.
The greatest difference between this
country and back east is that every
thing is so ary out here. Everything
has the appearance OF being so parched
and dried up and the dust along the
roads IL something fierce No rains
at all during the summer and very lit
tie during the winter ! suppose You
know that all tillable land must be ir-
rigated. that is, water brought to the
orchards and gardens in fumes and
bitches from the mountains, where it
is stored in great reservoirs and the
flow regulated in sufficient volume to
keep the soil moist and productive.
The soil is what is called volcanic ash,
and looks just like dust. Before they
began irrigation in this valley, it was
nothing hit an extensive desert, but it
hasn't the appearance of desert now
by any means. Rather it has the APP
pearance OF one large oasis Walking
along the street all one hears people
talking about is fruit fruit, fruit,
fruit. nothing but fruit. You remem
Der Mr. Carlson, he owns two acre
orchard near Hasselstrom g, also Mr..
Carr. formerly the Maple Grove school
janitor. owns an orchard. Also An
drew Olson. VIM. Brown and Mr..
Kramer are here. The longer | stay
out here the more former Michigan
people | meet Last week we had
very heavy rain. the frat rain since
March, the people tell me. 1t layed the
dust, making the weather much cooler
aud pleasanter. This morning caught
my first view of the Cascade Mountain,
which lie between here and the Coast
Mount Adams and Mount Rainier can
be plainly seen. l am out here now
and l intend to stay and MAKE good
and something out Of myself. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

George Newett. editor of Iron
Ore. and one OF the best known news
paper men in the northwest visited
Iron county last week In mis- auto and
upon his return wrote an account Of
what he saw In Iron county for Iron
Ore.
La speaking of Crystal Falls Mr..
Newett said OF our location on side
hill. st Is wonderful how some people
try to get the very worst location for
their business. Crystal Falls was first
started by those who desired to- get
close to the railway.
Mr., Newett il wrong in his SUPPOSE
ton and review of that part of our
history may be Of interest to many
who ask us why Crystal Falls was To-
Gated on side hill when there are SO
many nice locations all about.
Crystal Falls was originally located
about mile east of where il now is
and that was before the railroad reach
ed here. An evidence OF this is an old
railroad grade near the north end-.of
Railroad lake where the contractor
started to build the grade to reach
town located on the shores OF RunkIe
lake.
At the time Crystal Falls was plat
ted. the Union Iron and Steel company
were opening up the old Shafer mine
and the property looked very promising.
as it still does. When the Union people
learned OF the intention of the Crystal
Falls Iron Co., the corporation which
plated this city, they protested against
locating town 80 far from their mine.
Finally they threatened to plat rival
town at the Shafer mine IL Messrs.
Runkle, ct al persisted in locating
Crystal Falls on the banks of Runkle
lake.
A compromise was entered into by
the terms OF which the town was TO be
located half way between the two
points but when they cast about for
land the only piece that could be
bought was the side-hill forty Of the
Pfister Iron company. the piece upon
which the city is now located
That is the reason why Crystal Falls
is a side-hill town.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
Fight Pictures.

Opera House theater is the FIRST local
playhouse TO show the authentic pic
lures of the Jetfries-Johnson fight
Manager Bregger has secured the rights
TO the films and they were placed on
view at the Opera House and will re-
main for one night A continuous
performance is given. Friday. oct. 7
starting at 80 p. m. This is the first
time that the real pictures of the fight
nave been shown in Crystal Falls.
The films are among the best ever
taken and show clearly every move Of
the big fight, In addition to trainins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
SATURDAY. OCTOBER /, 1910.

In Hampton's magazine political
writer named Judson g. Welliver pro-
phesies the establishment of new
party in this country TO take the place
of the republican party He says that
the progressives of the nation have no
confidence in either the republican or
the democratic party that they long
ago lost confidence in the democratic
party and. now. the conservative ten
denotes of the Taft administration has
broken their faith in the republican
party.
Let's see. Why did the country lose
faith in the democratic party. Simply
because under w. J. Bryan the demo-
cratic party revei sed its policy, main
tanned from the time of Thomas Jeffer-
son, and became the ultra progressive
party OF the nation because that party
sought to progress beyond the capacity
of the nation to appreciate. understand
and digest sought to move before the
country was ready for the movement
and the country lost faith in that party
tor that reason LooK over the doc
trines OF the Roosevelt wing OF the
party today and every one OF them
will be found somewhere in the doc
trines preached by w. j. Bryan during
the past twelve years. Most of them
have been stolen bodily without SO
much as a thanx-you to the discredit-
ed leader Of democracy.
But, the democracy of today Is far
different proposition from that OF the
rejuvinated democracy OF 1895 because
the radicals OF that time have all crept
into the republican party and have
captured its organization with the AS
sistance of Almighty Cod just AS the
radicals captured the republican party
in 1866 and discredited Pres johnson
to the sorrow of alter generations.
Radicalsm will never predominate
for any length of time in this nation
There is destiny that shapes our end
and that destiny will work ont the
pfODleuls IN lth ONh WY Ni'iii~"
ton didn't bloom ont in a year or a
century. Il took many, many years
for man to progress to his present
state.
Our progressive friends are seeking
to bundle us right up and cart us bag
and baggage to the millennium but we
must approach that goal by long and
tedious route Conservatism will pre-
dominate in the end and the problems
of the nation will be ground out be-
tween the two millstones now existing,
the republican and democratic parties.
with the constitution as the grist to
be ground There never mas been and
never will be the necessity for third
party It complexities the machinery
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

We were wrong last wee's in surmis-
ing that Lawton I. Hemans wouId ac-
cept the tonnage tax doctrine as one
OF the planks of his platform. MIR.
Hemans gagged at that pill. In place
OF It he advocates the appraisal of
mines by experts which is good as far
as IL goes The mining companies are
no more subjects for immunity from
taxation than any other people. But,
why single out the mines' Why not,
rs Mr.. Osborn advocates, make every.
one subject to an expert appraisal and
make all pay taxes alike; rich and
poor, miner. farmer. railroad man or
manufacturer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01

will history repeat itself; Forty
years ago at Saratoga Roscoe Conklin
forced u. S. Grant upon the repubii-
can party of New York ut the state
convention then in session That split
resulted in Grover Cleveland being
chosen governor Of New York by a
major ity of 1872, 600.
Two years later the New York dele
CATION headed by Conklin went 10 the
national republican convention at Chi
cago and fought to nominate Gen,
Grant for a third term. The fight re-
suited in the nomination of Gen. Gar
field whose short and tenpestuous term
and cruel assassination, followed by
the figure head administration of Ches-
ter A. Arthur, turned the country over
to the democrats.
Today we have a coterie OF republi-
can politicians heading the Roosevelt
wing of the party in New York state
seeking TO force Theodore Roosevelt
upon the republican party Of New York
state as prelude to forcing him upon
the republican party OF the nation at
the next republican convention. Will
history repeat itselfs 1t looks very
much that way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-10-01
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev, II. N. Aldrich. Pastor.

Rev, "A. N. Aldrich. Pastor.
AT the annual session of the Detroit
Conference. Bishop Mcdowell appoint
ed Rev. II. N. Aldrich TO succeed him
self as pastor of the local church. and
he returned home last Friday )evening.
and will conduct the regular services
tomorrow, which are as follows:
Morning service with sermon 10 80
O'Clock.
Sunday School 10 100 IN. ID. M. Ross.
Superintendent The orchestra will
play.
The regular service and Sunday
School will be held at the Dunn loca-
tion at 2:30 p. M.
the regular service with sermon by
the pastor z 80 p. IN.
All are cordially invited to these
services.