davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
AGED PEOPLE OF BISMARCK GEL
EBRATE THE AUsPICIOUs OC.
CASION IN STYLE.

World Special State Service:
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. George w. WEIGH of this city
celebrated their sixtieth wedding ami
versary this afternoon. It was an un-
usual event and a large number of
their relatives and friends called at
the house during the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welch celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary ten years ago.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Welch are natives
Of st. Lawrence county, New York
state, and were married November 90,
1851, while both were about eighteen
years Of age. There has been one
daughter and five sons born Of the
union, all except the daughter surviv-
ing. They moved from New York
to Wisconsin with the pioneers and
then came farther west and settled
near Rochester, Mimi, and later, in
1880, moved to North Dakota where
they have made their home since. AZ
ter twenty years spent on a ranch near
this city they came to Bismarck to
live and have resided here ever since.
In spite of his 70 years Of age Mr..
Welch retains all his faculties and is
as bright as many man twenty years
younger. Seen at his home today he
said: ct have no patience with the
North Dakota farmer who complains Of
the conditions here. He can get crop
the first year, while in the older states
it took years of hard toll to prepare
the ground for tilling.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
FARMER JAHs SUCCEEDS IN
THROWING HAuaE AND NJ
GURRE TWICE IN 81 MINIS

In what was without. Goy.5t one If
the best exhibitions Ct wrestling ever
seen in this city Fa.nisr Jahns throw
Gle Hauge and P. Il. McGurren each
twice in twenty-seven and one-half
minutes of actual time on the mat.
The preliminaries were scheduled to
start at nine 'clock but it was not un-
til ten O'Clock after large crowd had
gathered that Announcer Tiger Bill
called Simpson and Edwards to the
mat An interesting demonstration of
the various holds used by wrestlers
and the method for breaking the same
were given by. these two prominent
members of the Athletic club and the
men were heartily encored by the
crowd.
Referee AL Powers was introduced
after the preliminaries and with a
short talk on wrestling and an admon-
ition as to order he in turn introduced
Jahns and Hauge, who were to start
the match. The men took their places
at 1922 and at 1928 Jahns had secur.
ed his first fall with scissors hold.
The second fall was secured in one
minute, making total Of seven min
utes in which Hauge's two falls were
secured. Hauge could do nothing
against the strength and skill Of
Jahns and his defense was disap-
pointment to those who had seen him
wrok previously in this city.
McGurren took the mat at 1898 and
in thirteen minutes and a half was
pinned with an arm lock. McGurren Is
work was clever and he showed re-
markable speed in getting away from
the holds Jahns was able to secure on
him. The second fall was secured in
six minutes and half of wrestling,
making a total for the two men of
twenty-seven and a half minutes.
Jahns has a. wonderful physique and
seemingly unlimited endurance. He
worries his opponents not SO much
with the cat-like skill shown by Nc
Gurren but with strength and weight,
bearing down on his opponents and al
lowing them no opportunity to get
breathing spells between the attacks.
The audience was delighted with the
exhibition and it IS safe to say that
future wrestling bouts will be greet.
ed by large crowd in this city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
The Fargo Courier-News is endeavo

The Fargo Courier-News is endeavor.
ing to aid in disrupting the Republican
party while Governor Burke has given
as his opinion that he doesn't care
how much the Democratic war horses
fight and squeal as long as he gets the
support of the Insurgents, whom he
frankly admits have been responsible
for his election in the past. Verify,
politics make strange creatures out of
men.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Messrs. sennett, Rheinhart, johnson,
Gibbons, Currey, Hunter, Lord, Con.
yers, stubbleaeld, Powell and Olson
were q part Of the Cando delegation
to attend the banquet last night. All
are enterprising men and men of influ.
ence, whose boosts are going to count.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

LOsT-Black coat with fur collar and
also wooden blanket between Fifth
street underground crossing and
Mann's. Finder return to this Office
Tor reward. 1tw
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
oAAR-sooTT ALSO IN ON THE
NEW PRoPoaITIoN-No NO.
TIUE RECEIVED HERE,
LOOKS LIKE a SURE 90 AS NEW
COMPANY HAS APPLIED FOE
A NEW CHARTER.
Manager Duis Of the Gaar-scott Com
pany In Devils Lake Had Some idea
Of What Was Going On But Has Re-
cedvod No 0mcial Announcement Of
the Change in the Large Machinery
Concerns. \

Word was received Saturday from
Battle Creek, Mich, that formal notice
Of the merger Of the Rumley Co.. of
LaPorte, Ind, manufacturers Of thresh-
ers and pulleys, with the Advance
Threshing Machine Go. of Battle Creek,
Mich, and the Gaar.Scott Co. Of Rich
mond, Ind, had been fled with the In.
diana secretary Of state at Indianapo.
lis last Saturday, Nov. 1s. The capital
stock Of the merged company is $22,-
100000 and the states fee which &C.
companied the papers amounted to $40.
O37.7O.
Officials of the Advance Thresher Co.
at Battle Creek, when told Of the news,
declared that the. action taken by the
Rumley people in perfecting the mer-
ger was the elimination Of the deal
that has been hanging fire for some
time, and that the work Of those in
tereeted in the promoting Of the sale
Of the Advance in Battle Creek was
concluded.
Local officials Of these concerns
today stated to World representative
that no notice has yet been given here
Of the merger and that so far every.
thing was running on just as had been
in the past. Manager Duis of the
Gaar-scott had some knowledge Of
what was going on, but has not yet
been apprised of any change in their
policy. Manager Henzie Of the Ad-
vance Co. here stated that no infor.
nation had been received at his Of
flee.
The following is an. account of the
transaction at recent meeting of the
board Of directors of the Rumley Co.,
at La Porte, Ind, recently, which was
given in dispatch from that city:
LaPorte, Ind.-At q meeting Of the
directors Of them. Rumley Co., held
last Saturday y p morning, the capital
stock Of the company was increased to
$22,ooo,o0o, making the capitalization
larger than any manufacturing concern
in Indiana.
The capitalization Of the Rumley
Co. is now represented by $12000,0 900
Of common stock and $10,000,OO0 Of
preferred stock.
The capitalization was increased to
this formidable figure to enable the
Rumley Co. to consummate the deal
which has been under way for several
weeks for the purchase Of the plant Of
the Advance Thresher Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich, both Of which concerns,
following the approval Of the report
Of the appraisers, will become the prop
erty Of the IaPorte corporation.
The new. company is the consolida-
tion Of the Rumley Co., Of LaPorte,
Ind, Established 1882 Gaar-scott &
Co. Of Richmond, Ind, Established
1885,, and the Advance Thresher CO.
of Battle Creek, Mich, Established
1850. g
The total assets of the company are
figured at. $21,2sl,3o6, of which cur
rent assets are. $16,177.7s4. !..4g
The three plants will continue to be
operated, employing about 10000 men.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
THE LAKE REGION
BANQUET SUCCESS.
CONTINUED from page ~

Show as the first Of the movements for
that purpose and asked for the coop
Grafton Of all the business men in the
work of advertising the Northwestern
country. A fluent speaker and man
who knows every point of publicity, it
was unfortunate Mr.. Campbell could
not have been heard at length.
Talks on Lake Region.
J. NJ. Kelly of this city was then
called on and heartily endorsed the
ideas Of the speakers that had pre-
ceeded him. Mr.. Kelly believed, how.
ever, that the fault did not lie alto.
gether with the farmers. "Transient
labor" said Mr.. Kelly, "is what we
have to depend on and there is no more
uncertain class Of labor. We can't get
a man to milk cow if we wanted to
and until we solve the labor question
by immigration we cannot go into the
stock raising business"
Lake Region Boosters.
In closing the program President
Horton called on the representatives of
the various counties included in the
Lake Region, all Of whom swore indy
ing allegiance to the movement and
gave the promise Of their counties to
aid the movement in every way. The
following spoke for their different
counties:
\ Towner-George B. Denison.
Pierce-W. D. McClintock.
Rolette-James Brown.
Benson-A. E. Hutchinson.
Nelson's. @. skulason.
: Cavalier-B. G.. Groom.
Ramsey-Henry Hale.
E Enthusiasm High.
Though after three clock when the
final word was spoken and Mr.. Horton
thanked the guests who had listened
SO long and so well, the people showed
no tendency to Immediately depart for
their homes but converged into little
groups in the lobby, loud in their
praise Of the movement, the banquet
and the speakers.
No gathering Of its kind has ever
been so successful and the Lake Region
banquet will 60 down in the history Of
the state as one Of the best, one Of the
most powerful and one Of the greatest
factors in the future growth Of the
state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

P. o. Enstrul Of Pekin was one Of
the city's visitors last night.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Mr.. G. E. Burgess left on No. 4 yes.
terday to look after business at Hope,
N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

Miss Katherine Smith is expected
homo todsyato spend the holidays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-11
Showing That Men
Are Brutes


When the Thompsons came 10 from
their brisk Sunday afternoon walk
cheerful and happy, Mrs Thompson
deposited her wonderful millinery ere
alton On tho table in the reception
hall. Then she hastened into the
kitchen 70 prepare one Of her delight
full Sunday evening suppers, which
Thompson says are entirely without
equals IN the culinary line
Thompson removed his hat and coat
ard then wandered into the kitchen
after his wife He has q way Of tag
ging her about the house. This Is
ldue partly to the fact that he is an alb.
stractly social creature and partly 70
the strange circumstance that he has
a particular prediction for his wife's
society. Presently he drifted into the
pantry and returned with small vel.
low skinned onion in his hand.
What do you call this beautiful OBJ.
ject?' he inquired facetiously.
His wife considered this attempt at
witticism quite unworthy Of notice.
she merely instructed him to put the
onion back where il belonged OK he
would be smelling like an onion patch,
After dipping, around into various
things which heNshould have left alone,
Thompson left the kitchen, still hold.
ing the onion Ia lis hand on his way
to the living room he passed through
the hall and there, spying the Sunday
hat Of Mrs Thompson, he was moved
70 separate the feathers and other bi-
jouterie which adorned it and to
drop the recently acquired redolent
root into the nest thus arranged.
After this frisky deed he went into
the living room and soon forgot his liz
tie joke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-11


owing to a series Of domestic cata
clysms Mrs. Thompson dressed for
the tea given by Mrs Lawton--Mrs.
Lawton was quite the most aristocrat-
ic person among Mrs. Thompson's ac-
quaintances, so she was particularly
anxious to make good appearance,
though she hated teas--in good deal
Of a hurry. She entered the street
car which would take her nearest hey
destination ycey much out OF breath
and with one glove still only partly on.
She was too much occupied with her
glove for few moments to be con
scious of extraneous things. but pres
emily her thoughts became less CON
centrated and she began to perceive
faint odor Of onions in the air. She
looked suspiciously at the woman who
sat next to her and the woman who
sat next to her looked suspIciously at
aer. Before long the other woman. sniff
ing the air with obvious intent, rose
and took seat as far away from
Mrs Thompson as possible.
~Well,v murmured Mrs Thompson,
Indignantly to herself, 'if people will
soak themselves in onions they have
TO expect to be annoyed by the odor.7
However, she was somewhat sur
prised to realize in few moments
that, in spite Of the departure Of the
woman the scent OF onions still hung
in the atmosphere. With slight ex-
clamation OF annoyance she glanced
sidewise at the woman on the other
side Of her and after a minute or so
Followed the example Of the FIRST wom-
an. For short time she seemed to
have escaped the penetrating odor. but
when the little breeze caused by her
hasty movement had died down, the
onion odor once more demanded her
attention It became so insistent that
she breathed sigh of relief when
she reached her corner and left the
car
She was having a fairly good time
at the tea when the acquaintance with
whom she had been talking suddenly
put Up a gloved hand and murmured
behind IT. Truly, it Is horrible sus-
picion, but / am becoming more and
more convinced every minute that our
hostess is going to serve onions au
naturale on this festive occasion"
1t was at this point that Mrs. Thomp-
son began to feel distinctly uncomfort-
able. Just how she could shed an
onion flavor everywhere she went she
vas totally unable to imagine, but if
4 the odor had no connection with her,
why did it follow her about so per-
sistently?
She was still turning this question
over uneasily in her mind. when Mrs.
I Perkins. who lived two blocks from
her, approached her and invited her
TO drive home with her IN her electric
runabout. When they had gone only
little distance Mrs. Perkins gase a
sudden exclamation OF disgust
do you smell onions?" she asked.
Mrs. Thompson shifted faint heart
edly. IL believe l do" she mur-
INJURED, meekly
Il do believe, concluded Mrs. Per
kins. vehemently, that our chauffeur
has been sleeping in the carl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-11
CIV clerk

"Our baby cries for chamberiain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. b.
Keaarick. Rasaca. ca. 1T IS the best
cough remedy ON the market for
coughs. colds and Group Tor sale
by an dealers dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-11

She was In the depths II depression
when Thompson reached home. With
out delay she poured her tale Of woe
into his ear. As she proceeded. his In
itiai expression OF indiscriminate sym
nartv became tinctured with under.
standing. Then the bright light Of
comprehension spread 4over his face.
he corners Of his mouth quivered with
mirth and at the climax he gave vent
TO a shout Of Iaughtar.
aoh. my dear, he said when ke WIS
able to speak. you certainly viii XIII
me when / tell you"
So he did ten her. but be was no
longer laughing VIXEN he reached the
snd OF his tale In truth. he was
,bliged 10 address the latter part to
her indignant back as she flew angrily
up the stairs
The price of peace was anew hat.
bigger and more wonderful than THE
one with the onion nayor.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
sioo Reward. s,oo

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all it's stages, and that Is Catarrh, Halrs Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being U constitu- tional disease requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby distroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprletors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that fails to cure Send for list of est imonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo. 0.
 Sold by all Druggists 75 C.
 Take Hall's Family Pills for constipationo
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
Flagstaff, April 5th, 1910.

rldSStdl, AplH Otu, i9IO'
 A joint meeting of the Board of Directors of the Northern Arizona Normal school and the Flagstaff Public School was held following the foregoing meeting.
 It was moved and seconded that Mir. Kirk T. Moore act as chair man and E. A. Sliker as Secretary of the meeting.
 It was agreed that the same arrangements entered into by both Boards of Directors at previous meeting concerning the Training Department be in force the coming school year, as there are no suit able accommodations at the Nor maj school for this department.
 Upon motion duly seconded meeting adjourned.
 E. A. Sliker, Kirk T. Moore,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL
 BOARD MINUTES.
Continued from Page sl

tions and were recommended by the faculty for graduation: Vera Greenlaw,
 Cora Sherwood,
 Ruth Beal,
 Irma Gardiner,
 Florence Messner,
 Minnie Brown.
 It was thereupon ordered that the above named ladies be granted diplomas.
 No further business being pre- sented the board adjourned sub feet to the call of the secretary. E. A. Sliker, F. w. Perkins,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20

dormitory be rekalsomined and G. N. Baty agreed to do the same for not to exceed S35o.oo.
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome was in structed to prepare the annual catalog of the school and attend to the printing of same.
 No further business being pre- sented meeting adjourned subject to the call of the secretary. E. A. Sliker, F. w. Perkins,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
Flagstaff, April 5, 1910.

inSStah hphH D iSiC'
 A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the library of said school.
 Members present; Kirk T. Moore, chairman; E. A. Sliker, secretary; F. w. Perkins.
 The minutes of the proceeding meeting were read and approved. The following claims were aud ited and allowed: No. Claim.
 327 E. A. Sliker, faculty
 payroll ending Mar. 'I8$ o2o.oo BPS E. A. Sliker, .em-
 ployes payroll ending
 ing Mar. sI ..... 22o.oo 32o Kirk T. Moore, per
 diem and mileage meet
 ing of 4-5-Io. ...... 54.2o 33o E. A. Sliker, servic-
 es secretary March .. 5000 33I Overland Tele Co.,,
 services Jan and Feb. 1000 332 Overland Tele. Co.,,
 services March. .. 500 333 Ginn & Co.,, supplies 6.3o ss4 Babbittt Bros, sup
 plies, I5.35, fuel,
 8os.a5 ............. SIS.6o 335 Aubineau Bros, sup
 plieS ................ +'9o s36 F. A. Samoza, re-
 pairS ........... .... Hoo 337 The Hunter Drug Co.
 supplies ........ 5.35 33S A. L. X T. Co.,, lum-
 Der ...,...... ...... $50 s3o James P. Glow & Sons, fountain . s2.76 $40 w. M. Sclosser, lab
 or and supplies, foun-
 tain ...... ,... I5.S5 341 Flagstaff Flee. Light
 Co.,. .......... 67.75 s42 Southern $ C h o
 Book Depository, sup
 plies. ......... 62.oo
 The following were elected
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
Flagstaff, May 23, 1910.

idSStaii, haN NDS iSiC' A meeting of the Board of Edu- cation ot the Northern Arizona Normal School was held this date in the library of said school.
 Members present. Kirk T.. Moore, chairman; E. A. Sliker, secretary; F. w. Perkins.
 The minutes of April , and May were read and approved. . The following bills were aud ited and allowed:
 No. Claim.
 355 E. A. Sliker, sec'y.
 faculty pay roll ending
 5-I3-Io. ..........:..S o2o co 356 Kirk T. Moore, per
 diem, mileage 5-23-Io. 54 20 s57 ]. L. Hammett Co.
 supplies. ...... 34 IA s5S A. C. McClurg X Co.
 supplies ... , Y Prof. Blome was instructed to prepare suitable 'ad, also news notes for the Arizona Journal of Education and to have same ready for the June publication.
 It was agreed that the salary of O. H. Richardson for the summer term be ST 30.
 Miss Minnie Porter was retained as matron of the girls dormitory. pr. Blome was instructed to visit. some of the different towns in the Territory in the interest of the school.
 No further business being pre- scented before the board the meet ing adjourned.
 E. A. Sliker, Kirk T. Moore,
 Secretary. Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
(continued on Page 8
When You See the Bell

On the bottle you have our guar antee that you are getting the best cough and cold remedy. Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey has mil lions of satisfied users. At all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20

Prot. R. H. Blome was instruct ed to purchase new range for the dormitory.
 It was ordered that the boys
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
; Nus Den, Moromeiten
0fimneipta.

1nmont 0orreiponoen5). =
Yeter 6repel fat BEL 30. IS. Sacobp
cine Steue ais Maidyiniit angetreten.
= Irou seifert BON 5lpa'1ptue erltat=
tete bier lebte @ode Germanoten eli
men 8eiud. - &odm. @err MeDer
Don 1airmount, %. g., nn0 bodm.
SEER @aupt bon @olis moren lebten
0pnneritag bel I'M ieren bodm. Bfar=
rer 5drit gu 8eiud. Nic. Goroe
len. madte lebten 6reitag einen ge=
idoftlid)en 8eiu6 lit OrtonpiQe. =
|eter Sdmib fat bereits oas 6unoa=
l11er1t fir iein rel1es @obnbaus fertig.
= SSn ser 6amilie Eeter @rob itelte
iid) ein itrommes 5obnden Elm. =
1Srou Gorls bon Ortonpille NOR lebte
@od)e bier bei Ser 6amilie geic. Cor
Sc 5u 8eiuh. = Matb 9oa perlor
letten Ireitag ein mertbpolles Yfero.
= S. 9. @onrop bon SqinoiS fat Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

3iminer iiber @remers Store in Sc:
idlag genommen, ste er bemobner
miro, Bis bas &aus amf ieiner iieber
Mei1en BON bier gelegenen 6arm fer:
tig fem miro. -6rau g. &belan itarf
6reitag ploblih lno sic 9eide uuroe
am Montag in @racepile beeroigt.
@odm. Hfarrer S9rib bielt 6as &e=
quiem, un0 niele BON bier mobnten
Ser 8eeroigung BEL. - @abreno 6es
5@neeitl1rmes ont 5onntag mur0e @b.
@obolers bon einem @elpann 8feroe
ubergerannt, un0 CT brad 0abei eine
&tppe. Ser Gerlebte itebt unter 6r5t=
li6er 9ebanolu1g. q. 6.
8Iuffton (Gorre lponben5). =
Sic neuen 6eniter ser bieiigen fatbo=
liihen Stride gereiden 0em @ottes=
baus CUR b%eionoeren 3ier. : Mabe
ser Brieitermobn1ng miro Elm 8rl1n=
men %gegraben. &arl Sdmarb bel orgt
Sic 9lrbeit. = Gle 6irma 'Stunoebed
& 9reuer ihidte 1ebte @ode eine
@iienbabmagentaoung Gieb nad
Su0=St. Saul. = 1ie bieiigen @ir=
tbe he5ieben einen allsge5eidneten
Ser teniaft bon Ser @a0ena Bier
brauerei. &%abenpfote Sobnion miiroe
ii9 ii9erli6 an 6ielem 2abetrunf err
g0ben, menr er ibm gratis in sen
Setter geliefert miir0e.- Mnton Saul
mann madt quite @elhafte in ieine1
Mebl= un0 6utterbanoll1ng. = &fer:
0eur5t @a1nmes lit i'm meiten l1nfrei:
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man ieiner ar1 nnei item beoiirftig. :
@einri6 @it5fa mur0e BON einen,
3ud2titier 5u 9p0en aeitoBel1 uno Ser:
art bearbeitet, ooB er idon ieit $50:
DIE im 8ette Sen groBten 56mer5er
altsgeiebt lit. = @etnrib @oble ba1
lid nod6 ser @bite @artb Sci erpotior
al1fgemo1t, mo er feline 6armerfennt
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no tic Sic Commemorate arbeiter
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Iarn1 b~eorbeiten mir6. S. 6.
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