davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
SUNDAY
CONTROL
TO Be HERE
TWIN CITY TO HELENA AuToMo
BILE TOURISTS WILL SPEND
DAY IN CITY.
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED BY DEv-
Ills LAKE WERE ACCEPTED
PLAN BIG TIME.
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 9.-Final
preparations for the coming Twin Cities
-to-Helena tour were made last night
when the executive committee Of the
Minnesota State Automobile association
met at the Radisson hotel. That the
coming event will be the largest motor
tour to be held in the country was man
ifest when it was learned that twenty
eight entrants have already signifed
their intentions.
Interest in the run throughout the
western end is great. This
by the visit Of James A. Shoemaker, OF
Helena, secretary Of the state fair there
and Monatna representative of the
American Automobile association board.
His visit at the meeting was for the
purpose Of securing plans so that ar
rangements can be made from that end
It was decided to start the tour from
this city on Thursday, July 20, so that
the Sunday control can be, established
at Devils Lake, N. Oak, where elabor-
ate plans are being made to entertain
the tourists. 1t is planned to take
them on ride to the Chautauqua
grounds and in other ways to extend
warm welcome. The run Of the third
day will extend from Fargo, distance
Of 1916 miles. But this will b cover
osme Of the finest roads to be covered
so that it will be comparatively easy
day for the travellers.
Besides the Twin City entrants two
cars hove been promised to contest for
the various trophies by Fargo. It is
possible, too, that this number will be
increased to three, before the day of
the start. In addition, the Fargo Auto
mobile club will send 25 non-contestine
cars as far as Devils Lake on the third
day.
I President Rueben Warner Of the asso
citation and L. w. Hill,, head Of the
Great Northern road, who were present
at the meeting, have been receiving
many requests for stops along the way
but it was found that all can not be
accommodated. An hours stop, how
ever, will be made at the Indian res
ervation across the Montana border
where an Indian dance will be put OF
for their entertainment.
At the end Of the first days sched
ule the tourists will sleep out in th'
: Great Northern special within the linn
its of Alexandria, while they will be a
!, Fargo on tho second night out. Satur
day night and all day Sunday will b
passe dat Devils Lake, while Berthol'
! has been selected as the fourth nigh
2 control.
Passing into Montana, the fifth nigh
: control will be at Culbertson, Will
. Malta will be the night stop of tn
I sixth days run. Great Falls will b
: covered the seventh day, which is tn
longest on the schedule, being 210 mile
in length. G. s. Harrington, pathfind
or, says the distance can be easily co,
cred, however,, due to the excellen
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
THE HIDDEN
COLD WAS
RECOVERED
TREASURER SEEKERS WERE sue
cEssFUL ACCORDING TO MES.
SAGE.
IMMENSE AMOUNT HIDDEN BY
CREW OF GILLIAN CRUISER
RECOVERED.
IMMENSE AMOUNT HIDDEN BY
Special to The World: /:

Special to The World:
San Diego, June S.-A message from
the steamship Eureka states that the
treasure seekers were successful in their
expedition to recover the immense
cache of gold hidden by the crew of
the Gillian cruiser off the Honduras
coast many years ago. The Nicaraguan
government thought the Eureka car.
ried revolutionists but an investigation
made by the United States government
found the report to be untrue as there
were no arms on board.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
FELL into
The SETTLING
WHIRLPOOL
ROLAND PoGoTT FELL ASLEEP
AND BARELY ESCAPED los
ING HIS LIFE.
FACT THAT HE FELL NEAR SHORE
is ALL THAT SAVED THE
DREAMER.
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Niagara Falls, n. Y, June s.-Ro-
lnad Poggott, a private in the United
States army congratulates himself that
he did not lose his life when during
an afternoon snooze on the grassy hank
beside the falls he fell into seething
whirlpool. While asleep the roar Of tho
falls and rustling Of the leaves took
Poggott back to his fight in the Philip
pines when in fighting Aguinaldo he
crawled through the I:uzon thickets. A
brilliant charge was just being made
when he awoke and found himself in
the falls. Fortunately he fell near the
shore and was caught in mild eddy.
He called a policeman and was res
cued by the man III blue.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
N0RWEG|ANS
WANT SINGERS
AFTER THE NEXT MEETING OF
THE BIG cHoRUs-MAY COME
IN 1918.

An effort will be made by the local
singing society, the Norden Chorus, TO
secure for this city the Red River Val
ley singing organization, which is one
of the largest Norwegian gatherings in
the Northwest. The association meets
every two years and June % will con-
vene in Thief River Falls, MINI. A To-
cal delegation will attend and the sang
crfest may be brought here in 1913.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
MADE ADDRESS.

One thousand people attended the
Norwegian celebration at Pekin, N. L.,
according to Attorney Samson who re-
turned from that place today after ad-
dressing the people there. The Pekin
band and the Neville band furnished
music. H. Bendeke Of Grand Forks
also delivered an address. In the base
ball game Lakota defeated Pekin to 2.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
REGISTER OF DEEDS
WILL HOLD STATE CONVENTION
IN THIS CITY DURING CHAU-
TAUQUA.

Devils Lake will entertain the state
organization of register of deeds in
July and program is now being ar
ranged, the Commercial club having
the matter in hand. The exact date
has not been decided yet, but it will
probably be held during Chautauqua
when some special attraction is on.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
+ j. !. 4 4 + i + + i + i + ;:
! IS A DELEGATE. j

\ Railroad Commissioner o. P. N. +
\ Anderson of Starkweather was in y.
\ the city yesterday enroute to Far X
K go and Bismarck to attend to \
!. railroad business. He will then +
i. go as delegate to the big gather +
+ ing of railroad commissioners in +
+ Chicago, having been appointed +
+ by the legislature. At the Chicago i.
+ meeting the express rates will be +
+ the chief matter to come up. +
+ + + ]. + + + + + + + + + + + + /.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
BOILER men
co OUT ON
BIC STRIKE
TROUBLE DUE TO LAYING OFF
OF MANY MEN ABOUT TWO
WEEKS AGO.
UNIoN1sTs CLAIMED THEY WERE
FORCED BECAUSE THEY JOIN
ED LABOR, ASS ms.
uN1oN1sTs CLAIMED THEY WERE
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Philadelphia, June 8.-About two
thousand boilermakers in the Baldwin
Locomotive shops struck today but
without the sanction Of the National
union. The trouble is due to the laying
off of twelve hundred men few weeks
ago. The unionists claim they were
forced out because they had Joined Ia
Dor organizations while the company
asserts it was because of lack Of work,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
|: .P:R|ESID'NI7|| |;' |. J ! !.
NAMED ON
FIRST VOTE
POSSIBLE THAT DAKorAs WILL
SEND AN ANT1-TAFT DEL
EaAT1oN.
LA TOILETTE BOOM IS BEING
FRACTURED VERY BADLY
INTENSE INTEREST.

Chicago, June s.-The current ire
diction is that Taft will be renominated
on the first ballot It is possible that
anti-Taft delegations will be sent from
the Dakotas, Colorado, California, Ida
no and Wisconsin. The sentiment as to
president is different in other locali-
ties. The LaFollette boom has not
spread as rapidly as expected.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
TO ATTEND MEETING
REV. cLATTENBERG TO HEAD A
DELEGATION TO DULUTH
FOR MEETING.

Rev. Clattenberg was honored by be-
ing selected to head the Episcopal dele
cation to Duluth in September to attend
the 9th Department Missionary Confer
ence. -Four other clergymen and five
laymen complete the delegation. The
Ways and Means committee also provid-
ed for the expense Of the delegation.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
LONG WALK.

Special to The World:
Nashville, Tenn, June s-Five col
lege men started today to traverse the
distance between Nashville and Kansas
on foot. It is their intention at the end
of their eight hundred mile jaunt to
obtain work in the harvest fields.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
LAND SHOW DATES.
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Bismarck, N. D., June s.-The dates
for the North Dakota Land Show ard
Industrial Exposition have been set to
take place in this city from September
26 to October 16, according to an
nouncement issued by Commissioner of
Agriculture Gilbreath, made this morn
ing.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
Severe Storm
Plays Havoc
!. *.*+*****~ + ). = + : : : !
. GIRL PIONEERS.
. Special to The World:

: New York, N. Y, June s.-An .
= order paralleling the Boy Scouts ;
= has ben formed in this city called :
:. the Girl Pioneers of America. The :
+ order is divided into three sec :
< tions with Des Moines the western :
:. headquarters.
\ .
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
VALLEY CITY NEXT.
,necial to The World:

Special to The World:
Larimore, N. D., June S.-The North
Dakota Missionary society in session
here selected Valley City as their next
meeting place.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Wales, N. D., June s.-The terrific
electrical and rain storm that swept
the northern part of the state yester-
day claimed two victims by lightning
ten miles south Of this city. Clarence
Ellofson, prominent farmer, and
Adolph Tom, his hired man, being al
most instantly killed by bolt Of
lightning. The incident happened at
about 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon aud
at the time the two men were on their
way to the house from the blacksmith
shop where they had been working.
Lightning struck them as they were
half way to the house and death was
almost instantaneous.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Judging from some men S signatures,
it must have taken them quite while
to learn to write.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Citizens Papers.
Albert Nelson of Webster was in the
city yesterday and presented applica-
ton for citizenship papers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
: j. + j. j. + + j. + + l. + T. i 4
W1LL1sToN GETS IT.

+ Grand Forks, June S.-By !
!. unanimous vote Williston was Civ !
:. en- the place Of meeting of the !
= Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for :
!. 1912 :
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

CONTINUED on page ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Ardoch, N. D., June S.-A severe
storm ragged at this place last night.
Telephone poles along the main street
were knocked down and telephone COM
munication has been cut off entirely.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
JENsoN HOME STRUCK IN GRAND
FoRKs-YoUNG LADY REM
DERED UNCONSCIOUS.
JOHN BERG AND SON KILLED Al
wARREN-w1REs DOWN AT
ARDoCH.

Grand Forks, N. D., June s.-The
storm which raised havoc here as well
as elsewhere in the state was little
the worst that has been seen in this sec.
tion for some time. The home of Ed
ward Jenson on University avenue was
badly wrecked this morning by being
struck by lightning. Miss Laura, who
was visiting at the Jenson home was
rendered unconscious by lightning and
is in critical condition. Another
young lady, Miss Laura S room mate,
was not injured particle.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Grand Forks, N. D., June S.-Last
evening Grand Forks was the center Of
terrific electrical storm. One Of
the big generators Of the Red River
Power company was put out of commits
ison and the East Grand Forks lighting
plant was also struck by bolt which
left the lighting system demoralized
for some time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Warren, Mimi, Jnue S.-The storm
here did considerable damage, lightning
striking the home of John Berg, far
mer living near this place. John Berg
and his son were instantly killed by the
bolt while other members Of the family
are suffering. Much damage was done
to the building by lightning.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
A GRAIN OF COMFORT.

HE defenders of the deal by which property
on the western outskirts Of the city was
purchased at high figure, presumably for play
ground purposes are taking great deal of conn
fort from the fact that one of our local news
papers is opposing the location of the proposed
municipal hospital on that property. Objections
have been raised il is said, because the land is
the Country Club and other properties and
il is argued with considerable sarcasm that this
playground property which was once so much ma
ligned and could be found only by an exploring
expedition" has suddenly become very desirable
and valuable and that people in the neighborhood
would be distressed if municipal hospital we're
located on the playground property
We not inclined to think that there would
be serious objection to the location of the hospital
on the Ford land because of its surroundings, as
II is unlikely that the country round about will
be improved for years to come, but opinion is by
no means strong that such municipal hospital is
either needed or necessary. and if it were it
seems TO MS better location would be with the
county buildings at Farnhurst as suggested by
The Star
Trenton built municipal hospital and it seems
to be an elephant on the hands of that city, the
officials not knowing exactly what to do with it,
Whether the city would be justified in going to
the expense Of building such hospital here is a
question. Consideration Of any hospital does
not alter the fact that the city made mistake in
paying so high a figure il did for the purchase
OF the outlying property for any purpose. As
yet nothing has been done towards utilizing the
ground for Fairgrounds and nothing is likely to
be done in the near future. After the purchase
of the property there was in certain quarters
sudden loss Of interest in Fairgrounds on the part
of those who had been greatly concerned in the
project Had the purchase of that property been
put to vote of the people by referendum, as all
such matters should be, there is no doubt that it
would have been Overwhelmingly defeated. The
money which was devoted to the acquiring of this
land could have been much better employed by Sc
curing property in the more congested parts of
the city FOR Fairgrounds where they are needed
and where they would have been of much greater
immediate benefit
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
WAR ON TRESPASSERs.

HE SUNDAY STAR prints figures showing
- that during the past two years twentysone
trespassers we're killed on the lines Of the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company in this State and
eighteen we're injured During 1909 eleven per-
sons we're killed on the Maryland Division and
nine we're injured between Caymont and Iron
Hill. During the same period on the Delaware
Division ten were killed and nine we're injured
During the last year on the entire Pennsylvania
system 5S5 persons we're killed and 6S3 we're in
jured all trespassers. There was decrease of
l49 casualties for 1910 over 1909 There was
decrease of ten in the total number of casualties
last year as compared with ten years ago
These startling figures of the unnecessary loss
of life have aroused the railroad officials to the
necessity of making on trespassers in order to
save life. The present agitation for a more rigid
law concerning trespassing has for its object the
protection of the public.
An Official of the company in speaking of the
matter says that the public is probably Indifferent
to the question because each individual thinks he
is the one who will not be hurt while trespassing
That is the key of the situation but the official
adds that a result of the agitation against tres
passing the meaning of the great sacrifice of life
can be brought home. And it should be brought
home
OF course il is more than an annoyance to the
engine drivers 10 be constantly on the lookout
trespassing on the railroad tracks, and in a meas
ure it is to protect the railroad men that the de-
mand for more rigid laws is heard, but the pub
lie should be far more concerned than the railroad
managers
In Delaware practically all the newspapers have
taken up the question and they speak with one
voice, which is that something should be done to
prevent this unnecessary loss of life because of
trespaSsng.
The Pennsylvania Company along all its lines
is making efforts 10 protect the lives of the people
Grade crossings are being abolished in many
places and it is understood that it is the intention
OF the company to abolish one by one the grade
crossings in Delaware. Here in Wilmington the
company made giant step forward when it did
away with the grade crossings at the new railroad
station. The company should he encouraged by
every possible means in its efforts to prevent tres.
passing.
OF course it is convenient for some pedestrians
TO walk on railroad tracks TO save time and trou-
bic, but the appalling danger of such action is
demonstrated by the figures of the1arge number Of
accidents that occur because of trespsssng.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Best Prescription
for Kidney Troubles

The kidneys and bladder require
more attention and care at this time
of the year especially during extreme
ly cold spells. Such symptoms as
backache, rheumatic pains, frequent
scanty or painful urination, highly
colored or scalding urine. pains IN
the groin, duh pains in back OF head
dizziness, irritability. all are plain
signs of kidney trouble Prompt at
tention and treatment should be given
to avoid the worst forms OF kidney dis
ease. which nearly always result
seriously. The following prescription
comes from high medical authority
and is known to be reliable; Half
ounce Murax compound. half ounce
fluid extract Buchu. six ounces best
gin" Mix thoroughly and take one 10
two teaspoonfuls Of the mixture after
each meal and at bed time. The in
gradients OF the amove prescription
can be had of any druggist or the gin
can be obtained from any liquor
dealer.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Advice to CoIored Men.
Chester Times.

Chester Times
Colored men and women of Della
ware county make a grievious error
when they advise friends and rels-
tives of their race TO come from the
South TO the North There are most
excellent reasons why this migration
should cease and the chief reason is
that il is to the interest Of the col
ored man to stay In the Southern
States.
The development of the South I'm the
last ten years has added many mil
lions Of dollars 20 the wealth of the
country. Many colored farmers have
shared in the general prosperity of the
section. They would have been liv-
ing a hand-to-mouth existence hay
they deserted their farms and come
North, as advised to do by some of
their unwise counselIors north of
Mason's and DiNon's line.
Despite the ravages of the boll-
weevil the cotton crops have increased
enormously. giving employment to
thousands of colored men. In addi-
ton to the attention given to cotton,
I thero has been a marvellous develop
ment Of the iron and steel industries,
while the lumber and textile indus
! tries. coal mining and textile indus
tries. while the lumber trade has gone
forward with great speed All this
! has opened many avenues of employ
1 ment for the colored man.
But It is as an independent farmer
that the colored man has been able to
make bis mark in the South. Farm
gardening, under the influence of Tus-
kagee and other Institutions. has been
highly developed and as there Is reg
ular market for these products. the
number of colored farmers who are in
comfortable circumstances has mate
rally increased.
lt Is true that much has been said
about the deprivation Of the colored
mans right to the ballot I'm some OF
the Southern States. but that is a
question that is certain TO have a
permanent adjustment And the best
way for the colored man to bring that
TO pass is by developing his skill as
a farmer and a workman, which viii
bring TO him peace of mind aud a fair
share OF money.
So we say to the colored men and
women of Delaware county that they
give bad counsel when they write TO
their friends i'm the South and advise
them to come North. The colored
labor market here is already over
stocked.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
Editorial Opinion
BrandeIs Bosh.
Kansas CITY Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Higher emciency, no higher rates. is
the gratuitous proposition of a lawyer
who has no practical knowledge of the
operation of railroad
lie assumes, first, that this sup
posed newly discovered plan Of scien-
tifc operation is unknown to the rail
roads and that he has discovered It.
Second, that Il can be applied to rail-
road work extensively, that It is the
only system that will give desired re-
suits, and intimates ignorance and
graft as reasons why Il Is not adopted
by all railroads. Arguing from his
assumption, he deduces the conclusion
that railroads can save a million dol
lars a day.
Brandeis is the mouthpiece of a
shippers organization, a vast COM
bination mainly Of manufacturers
combined for selfish interests who
have generally increased the average
selling prices of their product 25 to
30 per cent to the consumer, while
on the railroad side freight rates have
been reduced and costs of supplies
needed by railroads increased from 20
w Nv HNA AilAAs
Applying his own medicine to the
manufacturers and shippers, they
should by scientific efficient methods
meet increased cost Of labor and sup
plies by a decreased cost of produc-
tion and sell to the consumer at same
price they sold at ten years ago.
The same doctrine might be read
to the farmer, that he should sell his
wheat cheaper by farming scien-
tihcally and efficiently to reduce tho
high cost Of living.
The manufacturers and shippers
generally have not introduced the
testimony OF railroad men to state
what per cent. OF profit the shipper
should earn, or how he should man.
age his business.
There is no fairness or the slight
est spirit Of the Golden Rule I'm the
position of Brandeis and the manu-,
facturers I'm their action toward rail.
roads, and right here is one reason
why the business of the country is
marking time" instead of marching
ahead
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
TUESDAY, JAN. IL. .l9H
A GOOD MESSAGE.

q OVERNOR PENNEWILLS message is Of
~ oood length and interesting in the fact that
he touches questions that actually before the
people Some problems, chiefly Of a political ma
ture. such as reform in election laws, direct pr-
maries a public utilities commission, and similar
matters which are disturbing other States are not
dvclt upon. perhaps because the Governor be-
licvcs that not sufficient interest has been aroused
in these subjects in Delaware to call for his notice
AT any rate, the Governor does discuss ntelli-
gently other important matters and he gives
lucid review Of the affairs of the State The mes
sage shows that despite the generally held opinion
that We arc ultra conservative in Delaware, we
arc making progress.
The Journal from time to time will consider
various recommendations in the message.
Evening journal., 1911-01-17
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

Is valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly Mrs. Charles Kline, n. Sth
ST., Easton, Pa, states: Several mem
bers of my family have been cured Of
bad coughs and colds by the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar and I am new
er without a bottle in the house. 1t
soothes and relieves the irritation in
the throat and loosens up the cold. I
have always found it a reliable cough
cure"
N. b. Danforth, Second and Market
SITS, Wilmington, Del.t
Evening journal., 1911-01-17

Representative Moore has opened the subject of
a change in our marriage laws by giving notice
Of a bill to prevent any minister from marrying
persons under twenty-one years. of age without
the formal consent Of parents or guardians of the
persons desiring TO we'd Mr.. Moore says that he
expects a more comprehensive measure to be re-
ported as a substitute. Mr.. Moore has taken a
step in the right direction. Wilmington has gain
cd an unenviable reputation as a Gretna Green
and change in our marriage laws is imperative