davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
Two More Added to the Death
Toll Of Cyclone Which Swept
Bottineau County on Sunday

The total death toll as result of
the destructive cyclone which swept
Bottineau county last Sunday even
ing was increased to four late last
night by the death of two more at
Antler The dead now are: John Pat
terson, Jr., of Souris; Margaret Carlson
OF Sherwood; Henry Hutchins, Antler;
and Baby Wright, Antler..
Henry Hutchings is one Of the pic
mic party who was caught at Antler
Creek park when the storm struck there
He suffered serious injuries as result
of being hit by falling timbers from
the shattered pavilion in the park.
Baby Wright, the five weeks old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
HAIL IN MOUNTAINS.

Bottineau, N. D., Aug ga hail
storm swept through the northwest
era part of Rolette county and the
northeastern part Of this county, caus.
ing damage that is estimated at about
thirty per cent Of the crop Of the ter.
ritory affected. Some Of those who
suffered loss are Andrew and Oscar
Torgerson, G. K. Vikan, Arne Gun
derson, Sever Berg, 8. 8. Stroolin, Carl
Christianson, Magnus Iverson, Nils Nil
son, Harry and Andrew Halvorson and
n. H. Scherven.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25

Wright, who were also members of
the picnic party at Antler Creek park.
Mrs. Ora Spry and son Lester, of
Antler and Mrs. William Bradley Of
Superior, Wise, are also among those
who are not expected to survive. The
reports received today are to the eff
feet that their condition was very SER
ious.
Complete verifcation of The World
story of last Monday indicates con-
clusively that the statements therein
were correct, the two others now re-
ported having succumbed to their in
juries last night.
The total number of injured as far
as can be ascertained is thirty three.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
EVERY STATE IN UNION REPRE-.
sENTED EXCEPT NORTH CAR
OLINA AND NEVADA.

Minot, N. D., Aug 23.-The desire
OF the people Of the United States for
the land of North Dakota is shown by
the registration Of people from all over
the country. Every state in the union
IS represented by this time excepting
the states of North Carolina and Ne
vada. All over the country the people
are land hungry; they are hungry for
homes on the prairie soil of the fertile
west; they want place they may call
their own.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
SUPERINTENDENT TAYLOR WILL
HAVE TOWNSHIP Included
IN APPORTIONMENT
THIS GIVES RAMSEY COUNTY A
CHANCE TO GET ITS TOTAL
AMOUNT.
Eleven Boys and Sixteen Girls Have
Been Added to the Total Census of
Schools, Bringing it Up to 1883 Boys
and 1847 Girls in the County Of
Ramsey.

The belated school census returns
were received by County Superinten-
dent Haig from Cato township this
morning, which completes the list, and
adds eleven boys and sixteen girls to
the total census which was announced
exclusively in the World last Saturday,
making the total 1888 boys and 1917
girls.
Nine counties have yet to send in
their returns to State Superintendent
of Schools Taylor and he has informed
Superintendent Haig that the board
would wait few days for the rest.
As result Cato township, which came
near being left out as result of tar.
dness, will be included in the appor.
tionment.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
MONA LIZA PAINTING VALUED
AT OVER FIVE MILLION DOL .
LARS Is TAKEN,

Paris, France, Aug. 23.-Mona Liza,
the masterpiece of Leonardoda Vinci
has been stolen from the Salon Carrex
The painting is valued at over five mil.
hon dollars and Paris art circles are
greatly excited over the discovery of
the loss Of one of the world IS most ia.
nous pictures.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
GAMES SCHEDULED.

The following games are scheduled
by the North Dakota University foot
ball team for 1911:
October 14-Carleton at Carleton.
October 21--Hamline at u. N. D.
: October 2S-Macalester at d. N. D.
November Agricultural college at
Fargo.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
FIRST FROST ExpER1ENcrn

4 Blsmarck dispatch says:
1.-The first frost Of the season in this
territory occurred last night. Man
haven in Mercer county, had a tenn
perature Of "a. Plaza and Napoleon
on the 500 line report light frost with
temperature at 35. This is the earliest
FROST recorded since the establishment
OF the local weather station in 1875.
The earliest former frost came Aug.
ust %. But little damage is reported.
a heavier frost is predicted tonight
but not enough to damage the flax and
corn, although the garden truck will
suffer. "
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
TEN THOUSAND,

Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.-The total
registration at the opening Of the Ber-
thold Indian reservation is close to
10000 people this afternoon.
or this number about 6,4OO have reg
istered at Minot. Minot continues to
be the most popular point of all the
five registration places.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
TO USE ELECTRICITY.
Wire Will Be Strung to Farm to Fur
nish Power for Motor,

wire VIII be strung to Farm to Fur
nish Power for Motor.
j.: ID. Bacon, owner Of the Lilac
Hedge farm, is planning on installing
electrict motors to take the place Of
threshing engines. An electric line
will be run from the fair grounds to
the farm to furnish the power for the
motors. Mr.. Bacon is probably the
hrst in the state to contemplate using
an electric motor in place Of steam or
gasoline engines for motive power in
threshlng. He will also use the cur
rent Tor cutting ensilage and for other
purposes as well.-Grand Forks Times.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25
HARVESTING MACH 1NERY.

CONTINUED from pag e ~
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-25

F. W. COCKBURN.
by r. w. Z. Receiver.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
ASK LYNCH TO
DELIVER SPEECH
President Of Typo Union Is
Sought as Orator for La
Dor Day Program.
KNOWN AS FINE TALKER
If He Accepts He Will Take Some
Live Labor Topic for Discussion
Exercises Sept 4.

James NJ. Lynch. president Of the
International Typographical union. has
been extended an invitation by the Tri-
City Federation of Labor TO deliver the
main address of the program for the
annual Labor day celebration TO be
held in Davenport Sept 4. The answer
OF Mr.. Lynch TO the invitation will be
awaited with considerable interest by
tri-city people, as Mr.. Lynch is well
known throughout the country Should
he accept, ii is safe to say that his
address will have TO do with some live
topic in the labor world today.
MAKING PROGRESS NOW.
Arrangements for the annual celebra-
ton are progressing nicely under the
direction of the committee of Daven-
port Industrial Home association,
which is in charge of the entire pro-
gram. The parade will, as usual, be
the feature in the morning, and IN the
afternoon there will be speaking. The
program is still in embryo form, but
Il will include several interesting num-
bers in addition TO the main address.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
LOCAL TARS TO Be
ON THELAKES TODAY
Dubuque l. Now Ready for Cruise "a
Start From Chiraso-Nc,y~
From the Front.

chicago. July 2c.-Tbe mem bers
ol the Rock Island division Of naval
reserve are lying over at -bc boat
house Of the Chicago naval reserve.
but ii is expected they viii be aboard
the Dubuque by tomorrow. as the
snip Is now ready for the cruise
Wedn 0s7ay morn uE the boys
were marched 10 Grant park and
given two hours of field drill and in
the afternoon the boat crew or the
Sth division under Lien enant 0. L.
Smith took one Of the Chicago na-
val reserves cutters out for sail. it
being fine afternoon and q good
breeze blowing over the lake. max
ing it a trip the boys enjoyed very
much
Wednesday morning az 1870
O'Clock it commenced to rain Sea-
man George Finley was sent to the
officer of the deck for umoreI as
for he petty officers.
Seaman Earl Foust was caughI
taking q shower bath with a ne
preServer around his body.
B. OSTERMAN,
Ships writer.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
GAMBLING IN EAST
MOLINE STOPPED
Sheriff Orders Proprietors of Chance
Devices at Street Fair to Close
Up Their Stauds.

A number Of games Of chance which
were being run at the street carnival
now in progress at East Moline have
been compelled to suspend operations
under orders from Sheriff o. l. Bruner
He learned that several wheels of for
tune were running and he summoned
the officials Of the carnival to appear
before him. They assured the sheriff
that every one who played their gar,cs
got a prize but the sheriff held that
the prizes were of the sort which cost
nickle million" and that the games
would have to be stopped the same as
they were in this city and Moline. The
order was obeyed though not with very
good grace.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21

bine engine in the Illinois Traction sys-
tenn power house at Riverton exploded
at $50 last evening, wrecking the
plant, killing two men and injuring
two others. The dead: John Buck,
chief engineer OF the boiler room; /;
Charles Buck, assistant engineer. The
injured: J. E. Morgan, chief engineer,
both legs broken; Biedle Steele, one
leg and one arm broken and head in
jured Both the injured men were en-
ployes of the engine room. The dam
age TO the building has not been es-
umated and the cause of the explosion
has not been learned.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
Barcains Pianos.

The summer season iuds US with .
large number of used pianos wb.Cl
can be purchased at low prices. NJ
pianos viii be sold without first being
sent TO our workshop so that any nee
essary repairs could be made. All p
amos delivered in good playing condi-
uion. Some of these piano bargain
are like new, on which some has been
paid, and viii be sold for the balance
due. II you think of buying a piano
this is too good for you TO pass u
without investigation. We have gooG
used pianos from $50 and upwards
Call and examine the above at once
BOwlby Music house, 1911 Second ave
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
KNIGHTS PLAN A
DRAMATIC ORDER
Movement for Organization In
stituted by Members of
z. of P. in Moline.
NEED 100 CHARTER NAMES
Greater Portion of These Already
Secured From Among Lodges
of the Three Cities.

St. George lodge No. IS, K. OF P.
Moline, has joined in the move for the
organization by tri-city Pythians of
society TO be known as the Dramatic
Order OF the knights of the Khoras-
san. Already rs of the 100 signatures
required for organization have been Sc
cured. 1t is expected that the other
% will soon be obtained. and steps to
obtain a charter will be taken immedi-
ately afterwards. The work has not
been rushed particularly on account of
the hot weather, but those back of the
movement hopeSto be ready 10 begin
work in earnest as soon as it becomes
cool. Any person in good standing III
lodge of Knights of Pythias is eligi-
BILE for membership in the Khorassan.
IS SOCIAL SOCIETY.
The object of the order is to culti-
vate a broader acquaintance. especially
between members of different lodges,
and to bind Pythians in general more
closely together There are no ben
efits connected with the order other
than social, and the dues and initiation
fees are used for providing entertain
ment, banquets, and such. for the
members
Many of the larger cities over the
United States have temples of the D.
o. K K. and find them an incentive
to people TO become members of the
x. of P. New lodges can be started
with a membership of not less than
100. This is done with the intention OF
having every lodge on firm footing
at the beginning. Lodges are allowed
as large radius of territory, however,
as they like, providing there is not an
other order of the same kind within
the territory.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21

mittees are as follows:
Organization-H. z. Bebrens, James
Lenox and Sam Fabius
L-egislation-Fo Iowa. James Cole
man. John Goetsch. H. Leuders- For
ulinCis: William Olson, Fred White,
John Nelson.
Grievances and Arbitration - James
Fuller x. J. McCue ana John Rel
sacker
Labels and Unfair Goods-A. Kin
caid, Oscar Erickson and Albert Long.
A McDougal, resigned trustee. has
been succeeded by Harry Payne.
WANT HEALTH REGULATIONS.
Tho committee of 100 of New Yori,
has sent d resolution 10 the labor or
gauizaticns asking that it take action
70 further the institution Of q general
committee on health in the house OF
representatives. ~ present. all mat
teTs rertoiu.ng 70 health are handled
by general committee. wLilc in rhs
senate there Is o distinct ccnaf't1a.
The local federation a. in favor OF the
new rla. and viii send copies OF a res
0lr'iou -lg.g nat line 10 Ongressmau
james Mckinney Of this district and
10 rhr house leaders.
The employers liability aud work
mons compensation commitree. with
f"atqEai'ers in Washington. has asked
I'd 5no federation FOR statistics showing
tho number OF deaths and accidents re,
s1irtHg from railroad accidents. The
warter was referred TO the Silvis Fed
.r.-.G Tralns council for acrinn-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
Notice 20 Contractors

Bids wiu be received up TO g a. m.
July 81. 1911. at the mayors office.
Rock Island. IL, for the complete in
stallation at the pumping station OF the
following equipment:
One 75-horse power high duty simple
engine. direct connected 10 vertical
shaft centrifugal pump.
One 15-inch submerged centrifugal
pump. capacity 1000 C. P. NJ, with the
necessary supports and bearings. for
vertical shaft
One vertical transmission shaft
One 30x15-inch fange tee. with one
end carped and one length of 15-inch
discharge pipe, approximately 10 feet
long
Bids must be accompanied by a Ger
Jiied check of $500.
H. II. SCHRIVER. Mayor
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
START is DELAYED
Steamer Quincy Will Not Make
Initial Appearance in Port
Here Tomorrow.
SCHEDULE Is CHANGED
Would Have Conficted With That OF
Steamer St PauI-k. of C.
Gives Excursion.

The start OF the Rock IslandSc
Louis runs of the Steamer Quincy ~
the StreCktus steam boat line has beel
DELAYED one week and the Quincy WI
makes its initial appearance mere
July 20 instead of tomorrow. Uude~
the original plan the steamer was to
have left ST. Louis yesterday. II
would have started CT the returned to
that city SUNDAY Inaswuoh as the
steamer ST Paul will leave here on its
way south from st. Paul TOMORROW, it
was felt that il would not be adviSao!a
FROM financial standpoint TO nave
The boats both going down stream iust
one DAY apart Because OF that. tte
starting of the Quincy was DELAYED.
CHANGE. N PLANS.
This action viii make a siight
change III pians of Il number who lave
purcha sed tickets for q "trip to st.
Louis on the Quincy They will be car
ucG on rha 81. Paul At the same g.
cursion rates bur they will have D
leave 4 day earlier than their orig .Tal
plans called Tor.
The excursion steamer ". W. OF lie
Streckfus line took out a moonlight ~
cIrsion last evening under the auspi"
es of the Knights OF Columbus of RO,l
Island and about 500 attended. This
evening the ". ". will take oft
Browns Business college ana friends
OF Davenport for a moonlight ride CT
the river. and in addition TO the o.
chestra for dancing there will be AZ
orchestra stationed on the roof 10 rfr
uish concert music.
Tomorrow and sunday the W. "
Will take afternoon excursions to Mus
catlue leaving Rock Island at p. m
and returning at 10:30 p. N. the " -
orchestra will furnish the music 10.
dancing
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
DRUNKEN BOYS ARRESTED
Held at Police Station Until They
Could Sober Up.

Four partly intoxicated youths
ranging in age from Is to IL years
were picked up by Officer c. ]. Meenan
at the foot of Twenty-fourth stre=t
yesterday afternoon. One of them
who was swimming in the river might
have drowned had he been left alone.
Another of the boys giving his nam >
as Ed Evans protested that he had not
been drinking and was not a member
OF the party. The others were locked
up until they could become sober.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
BROKE WINDOW IN SALOON
Robert Marks in Jail Awaiting Hear
ing on Charge.

Breaking a window in the Turner
hall saloon will probably cost Robert
Marks a pretty penny. He was ar
rested on complaint of the proprietor,
Fred Schmidt. When brought before
Magistrate Smith YESTERDAY for a
hearing. he asked for a continuance
and one was granted till SaturGay.
July 20. He was sent down to jail to
await hearing because of mis- failuIo
to furnish a bond of $4G0.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
HEADS OF LABOR
PUBLICATION QUIT
friction With Directors Of Fed
Grafton Given as Reason
for the Action.
NEW BOARD is SELECTED
Tri-City Organization in Regular
Meeting Last Evening Acts on
Resignation at Once.

Il e. Behrens. editor Of the Tri-City
Labor Review, and the members of the
board of control Of that organ have
severed their connection with the pa
per, as the result of friction between
themselves and the directors of the
labor body. The designations were of
feTed 10 the labor federation at the
regular meeting last night. and those
of the members OF the board OF control
we're accepted Immediately. That Of
Mr.. Behrens viii be acted upon after
the first of next month, when another
editor will be chosen. The retiring
mem bers of the board Of control are
9. P. Garrison, H VI. Wickham. Fred
Little, John Crowley and Oscar Cars
tens. They had served as members o.
the board of control since the tri-city
body was reorganized a little more than
2 year ago. Successors were named
Is follows last night. II. NJ SJrom
James NJ. Coleman, James Fuller, NJ.
McCue and Tom Martin. The new
board will select a successor 10 MT
Behrens.
There was received last evening by
the federation q communication from
-he Illinois Federation OF Labor asking
the local labor body 10 submit a vote
on the question of whether or not II is
III favor Of The organization Of a new
political party. along lines set forth
last fall a. the annual meeting of Tho
state organization held IN Rock Island
The matter has been referred TO the
local unions and they have been re
ouested 70 vore on the question. IT is
JeCessary hat the acton He reported
Iefore the annual meeting oi the state
federation In October a. SDriucf"Id.
All unions whether affiliated with tho
STATE organization or not have been re-.
Quested 10 vote on the question. So tina,
the opinion OF al OF the labor bodie-
may be secured. The result Of the vot.
viii determine the action taken IN the
r ate meeting
COMMITTEES tRE NNNIED.
The organization OF the federation os
labor was completed last night with
the appointments or .he various stand.
ing committee The chairman the
FIRST named OF each comuf5ee. togo. her
with President y ". Nrv-ton OF Tire
organization. comprise The executive
committee of the federation. The com
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
OTHER THINGS.

You want to take stroll to the
NJ. & K. tomorrow just to see the
beautiful lingerie dresses that are
on sale. Many saw them today and
it was hard to tell which pleased
most, the lovely styles or the low
prices. Both will appeal to you and
you want to get one by all means If
you need anything of the sort. Most
everyone has use for many of this
sort Again, you have the chance to
buy an elegant NJ. & K. dress or suit
at half price and it behooves you to
take advantage II you care anything
at all about the money you have to
spend for fall garments. The styles
are all new and very good for fall.
Materials are right for all round
wear and you can pick from all
shades running the gamut from blue
and gray to the fancy mixtures. In
all seriousness, you have the best
suit, dress, waist and shoe oppor-
tunity in years and it will pay you
we'll 70 buy now You'll be welcome
at NJ. & K. and do better, too.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
NEW YORK MESSAGE
TO TRl-CITY LADIES
VI. * Is. Buyers Write Letter and
Express Prize Package to Wo-
men-FOr Lucky 80.
Linen Dresses and Linen Suits Lose
Prices in New York and N. ~ X
Send Garments TO You.

In the NJ. & X. morning mail came
a letter of much interest to the la
dies; it tells about a purchase of
beautiful linen dresses at such low
prices that NJ. & X. can give them
10 you way below your expectation.
They'll make good "ad," the let
ter states and looking at the dresses
that came in by express this morn
ing, bears out what they say. My,
but they are lovely aud just wnar
they've been asking for, said one of
the salesladies and you'll be more
pleased when you see them. There
are not a great many for a store like
the VI. & K.-Cnly 50-but it would
be pretty hard TO find many like
these to sell at such prices. One lot
is of pure linen, hand embroidered,
Dutch neck, round and come in blue
natural. pink, and white; $3.50
would be a low price for them but
they're marked S6.75. Included, too,
in the express package, are some
one-of-a-kind dresses, one a net
creation at $3.50, worth SIS;
also an all net empire worth $25, on
sale at SIS. ASK to see the good
looking linen suits on sale at $11;
they're genuine Belfast linen in nat
uraI, white and blue.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
Notice 70 Boiler Makers.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the mayors office until 5 O'Clock
D. m, Saturday, Aug. 5, 1911, for
two boilers as per plans and specifi-
cations on file in my Office.
Bidder must use bidding sheet
furnished by city.
The city reserves the right 70 re-
ject any and all bids.
HARRY 81. sCHRTvER,
Mayer.
Roc kIsIand. Ill, July Is, 1911.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21
Attention Loyal order of Moose

Brothers, you are requested to meet
Monday night July "a. at the club
rooms. Illinois theatre building at
7:30 O'Clock, for the purpose of attend,
ing and parading at the opening of
the Loyal Order of Moose carnival at
Davenport, Iowa. The lodge will be a
companied by a band and desire a
large attendance.
B. F. SCHRIVER. Dict.
r. s. BERRY. Sec'y.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21

mans meat market. 1918 Second
avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-21

Roc kIsIand. Ill. July IS. 1911.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
RESTING Must Be a Business.

VIII M. Ross, a well-known writer
of Stevens Point. Wis. who is himself
cured consumptive. holds that un-
less resting becomes a business to the
tuberculosis patient, he might as well
give up his fight for health. The pc.
rlod of infection with tuberculosis"
he says, rs not vacation. It is a
twenty-four-hour.a-day job. True It Is
a period Of idleness. but one OF intel
ligent, directed idleness. The days
work should consist OF rest; rest
should be the only business on hand
The light exercise, or hour Of read.
ing, should be considered as the re-
ward OF good days work. like the
evening of slippered ease to the tired
business men at the end OF the day.
This recreation, however, should be
considered only as an incidental re-
suit of the patients work. not the
main object"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07
Trap Nests and Their Use

months old. The cost of care and feed
for these three months would be quite
an item with large flock If we are
breeding for the show room the trap
nest is of great importance since we
are enabled to distinguish each hens
eggs. Thus in a pen of ten females
and one male we haye ten separate
matiags Instead of one.
The keeping of individual records
may appear to some to be a great deal
of unnecessary work, but with the in
creased labor comes the greater in
crease in profit. On the college farm
this season we have pullets laying at
four months and hve days. Such
stock is very valuable for the founda-
ton of a flock. By the use of trap
nests it is possible to select and breed
up a flock of early layers and heavy
layers.-V. X. Mcbride, Poultryman.
A. & NJ. College, Saltwater.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-09-07

reau Of information, complete tele-
graph service, a check room-in fact
everything under the sun that will con
tribute to the good cheer of all the
people may be found when the gates
swing back for the biggest show ever
before undertaken in the southwest.
No detail has been overlooked in pro-
viding a place for women and children.
A state of quiet enjoyment and every
thing that contributes to It may be
found in the Children's Building and
Women's Rest Cottage, erected at a
cost of $4,000 and dedicated to the lit
tie folks, the proud mothers and the
fair daughters Of Oklahoma. II is To-
Gated in a shady grove, where all the
surroundings suggest peace and con-
tentment. The building is as snug as any
modern home and every modern conven-
ience found in the best regulated fam
lily will be found in the Children's