davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

Miss Kathryn Spelliscy, principal of
the Grand Harbor schools, was a visi-
tor here for a few hours Friday on
her way to her home at Litchfield,
Mimi, where she will spend the holi-
days with her parents.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

~ 443$ Is
! :: ': !: =: :: !: !: :; !,
1nter-o Ocean want ads are widely
read. S,. I. $500 -. ~ :.
~. 49,. . ------- s.4,E ~ ,$. r. :
~. Frank NUM- spent christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley at Minot
! John w. Maher makes farm loans at
lowest and easy terms. '@s5'y :: r, .
=. - Miss Nellie McGraw Of Grand Forks,
Isl visiting at the F. T. Fox home.
-; -- -.
Miss. Ida Nelson left Saturday for
Fossenton, MINI. to visit relatives
=, Dr.. w. C. Follett W an over Christ
mas visitor with relatives at. Fargo.
Miss Jeanabella Lewis is home
from the University to spend the holi.
days. = ....-~ -.
Miss Josephine May. of Grand
Forks is visiting her sister Mrs. R. E.
Austin. ~.
j.. Miss Lila Fox is at homeSfrom Perth
to spend the holiday season with, he1
parents. 49,.
: 2 =
Miss Minnie TrayIor OF Grand Forks
is a guest at the Fred Tray o. home
this week. -,
II .- ...j.-~
- - ! ,r.-.
Editor and Mrs IKirsch Of Warwick
were over Christmas guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. r: Geer. :,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

Miss Ella Mccarthy, one of the
teaching force OF theWashington build
ing, left saturday for her home at
Milbanls, s, D., to spend the holidays.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Austin are the
happy parents of a dandy baby girl,
born Tuesday morning
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

A sleigh ride followed by party at
the, Grand was enjoyed by the eighth
grade pupils Of the Washington school
last Friday evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

Miss Emma Riordon who has posi-
ton on the Bottineau school faculty S
enjoying her vacation with her par
ents o.: :,iXth street.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29
John w. Maher makes farm loans q
y - - / -. = XII, !
lowest and easy terms. r

= Miss Nellie McGraw Of Grand Forks,
is visiting at the F. T. Fox home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

Socrates and Rudella Christopherson
are up from Aaker's Business college
at Grand Froks for the holidays. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

! Miss Kathleen Cowan who is at.
tending the Minnesota university, is
at home to spend her holiday vacation
with her parents. s " 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

> o o o o o D o ., . 8 Q o . o (
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

. Attorney w. M. Anderson and J. r.
Haslam were passengers to. Fargo
Monday evening, where they trans
acted legal business
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
STOLYPIN IN
GREAT PAIN
Wounds Inflicted on Rus
sian Premier Very Pain
full and Likely Fatal.
Bogrof Will Most Probably
be Hung on a Sentence by
I a Military Court.
BY United Press wire.

kien, Russia, Sept. 15.-Thc condl-
ton of Premier p. A. Stolypin. shot by
the lawyer Bogrof, at gala perform
arce at the opera given in the Cars
honor, is critical today. The sufferer
is so weak that his physicians fear an
operation would prove Immediately
fatal and will delay a resort to tho
Knife at least until the arrival of DR..
Heidler, an expert in the treatment of
gunshot wounds. who has been sum
moned from st. Petersburg.
one of the premier's lungs and his
liver were perforated by the second
of Bogrofs bullets and his spine was
touched. He is i'm the most intense
pain; brcathcs with the greatest diff
fculty, and is paralyzed from the
point where his spine was touched
downwards. His pulse Is seventy. The
wound in his hand from tho first of
the would-be assassin's shots, is slight.
Beyond the fact that he is safely
locked up. nothing has been heard
concerning Bogrof since the momen:
that the police rescued him from the
attempt the audience made to lynch
him Immediately following his attack
on the premier. Whatever may be the
outcome of his victims injuries, IL is
safe to assume that the lawyer will be
hanged. Although the Russian law
does not provide the death penalty
even for murder. he will doubtless be
tried by a military court which has
the power to inilict any sentence IL
sees ut.
While Russian oflicialdom Is trying
to give the impression that the at
tempt to assassinate the premier was
the result of private grudge on
Bogrof's part, there is hardly a ques-
tion that the shooting was political.
1t is known, too. that in police cir
cics II is gravely feared the affair
marks a resumption of the campaign
terrorism.
great deal is made by royalsts of
the fact that the Gar who waa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

present, was not attacked, and that'
following the shooting of the PREMIER
the audience first tr!ed to lynch Bog
fiof and insisted afterward on sing
ing the national anthem, as as sign OF
its devotion to Nicholas.
The truth is, that the Czar was
50 carefully guarded in the Imperial
box as to render II impossible for an
assissin to reach him, while the au-
dience, made up almost wholly of the
Iaristocracy, could hardly have been
expected to have any sympathy with
revolutionary demonstration.
In Kieff, the general belief is that
other terrorists were in the audience
IN the look -out for the Gear, but that
bogrof. detailed to shoot the pre-
luck or resolution to carry out his
luck or reslution to carry out his
work
The theater was crowded. For
scme time NJ. stolypin sat too far
back for Bogrof to pee him Finally
he leaned forward, turning towards
the stage. AS he did so, the lawyer
instantly rose in his seat, and fired
twice, the first bullet piercing his vic
TINS hand and the second striking
him in the back, The premier top
pied sdewise from his chair into
Minister of Finance Kokovsoff's arms.
The moment the first shot was fired
the secret service men closed around
the Cars box, keeping everyone at
distance, so that 1t is impossible
To- say how he took the shooting OF
his premier.
Mr.. Stolypin is fifty one years old
end for Russia a somewhat liberal
statesman but extremely drastic in
his methods of maintaining the Cars
authority. Two previous attempts
have been made to assassinate him.
Bogrof is converted jew. The Czar
and his court were in Kieff to unveil
q statue of the Car Alexander III.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
First Game With Cubs Exciting; Soc.
t...4 ..N ond Near Shutout.


Pittsburg, Sept. 15.-Pittsburg took
both games of a double.header from
Chicago by scores of 3 to 2 and 4
to 2. The first game was exciting
and developed into a pitchers battle
between Camntz and Brown. Pitts
burg won in the eighth inning on
Carey's single and home run by
Clarke. Clarkes home run was
stopped by Schultz on dead run
but he could not hold the ball,
RT.E
chicago .....O 5000 OO02 2-2 8 1
Fttsburg .....0 0 / 0 l 0 ~ s
batteries -- Richie, Mcintyre and Ar
cher; Ileheld and Gibson.
Second Game: r. IT. F..
Chicago .0 o 0 01O0 10-2 6
Pittshurg ...o o 001 % . ]
Ratteries-Brown and Archer; Camn!tz
and simon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
sfoo Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science hass has
been able to cure IN All It's stages ano
shat is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now knowI
to the medical fraternity. Catarrn
being constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment :. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and ml..
cous surfaces of the system. thereby
DESTROYING the foundation of the di-
sease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list OF tesu-
Address e.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
otinatfOn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
TAFT'S FATE
IN THE BALANCE
The Journey Which He Be
gins Tonight to Decide
Whether He is to Sue
ceed or Fail.
BY United press wIro.

Beverly, Mass sept. 15.-Whether
president Taft admits or not, his
friends who have talked with him on
the eve of his six weeks speaking tour
of the west are convinced that he be-
gins tonight a Journey which will
make clear what is to be his political
fate in 1912.
Both the advisers and opponents of
Taft look on his 1S,OO0-mile jaunt as
an appeal to the people for support.
His friends predict it will be a vindi-
cation.
Most of the time is to be spent in
those states where insurgency is
strongest The incidents of the trip
will be studied closely by both sides,
in an effort to guage the temper of
the people.
At any rate, President Taft is now
on the eve of laying his case before
the people in a direct and personal
appeal. and this is the fifty-fourth an
niversary of the birth of William
Howard Taft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Catania, Italy, Sept. n.-The stead
ily increasing river of boiling lava
flooding the sides of Mount Etna to-
day drove 10000 persons from their
homes in the village or Catiglione and
Franca villa. When the inhabitants
fled, the main stream or lava, nearly
half mile wide and fifty feet deep
had rolled to within two miles of the
villages.
The discharge of lava increased
steadily today and the molten streams
entered the Alcantara valley, destroy
cd several orchards and filed up the
With water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Becomes Enragsd When Unsuccessful
In Childish Game.

Marietta, o., Sept. 10. - Roy Be
rentz, 0, shot and instantly killed his
sister Goldle, 10, while the two were
playing hide-and-seek at The home of
their parents. Roy had been unsuc-
cessful at tho game and became very
angry, lie secured a shotgun belong
ing TO his father and, when he found
his sister he raised It and fred. The
charge struck the girl in the head
tearing It from her body.
A lively flash Of lightning caused
no little excitement and trouble the
other day TO the inhabitants of the
Cuicuim district, Australia. 1t struck
a fence near Walla Walla station and
travelled long the wires for four miles,
fusing the wires and throwing OF
sparks About so fires We're started,
but We're promptly extinguished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Cleveland, Sept. 1i.-.James t'itzpa-
trick was killed and three other men
seriously injured today when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding,
overturned. The mon were returning
from q clam bake when the machine
sl>idded into the curb. Fitzpatrick
vas pinned beneath the machine and
the others thrown from their SEATS.
Heavy Gloom O'crsprcnds.
Chicago. Sept. 15.-Gloom is thick
enough to cut with "A knife i'm nstic
society here today because the VOL
gast- mcfarland bout has been called
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

eff. Ad dropped into town last night
and heard that Tom carey had offered
a $4,000 purse for the bout to be stag
ed before his club at Vernon. Cali
fornia, and Gil Boag, of the Madison
Square Athletic club, at New York.
came through with $1,000 offer
Billy Gleason, of the irairmont Ath-
letic club, is trying to land the
match.
Tom Jones, Wolgast's manager.
says the champion will probably rest
until Thanksgiving day when he
VIII mcet Freddie Welsh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

saloon at No. 4O7 George street at G
o'clock Thursday morning following
quarrel which grew out of a law
suit over the possession of the sa-
loon which was recently compromised
1t is claimed that Brown on meeting
Molcr remarked that he had not been
Il Gated fairly in the matter and drew
. revolver, firing two shots, both of
which entered Browns chest. Brown
died while on the way to the hospi-
tal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Little Surprises.

Little Surprises.
"Clugston, l believe I'm six years
behind on my subscription for the
Blizzard Got change for a twenty?"
This grocery bill of yours is not
correct. MIR. Wilkes. You've omitted
the ten pounds of bacon we got here
two weeks ago.
isn't this Drcxel 1t7S? No? Then
they've given me the wrong numbers;
beg your pardon"
Dad, you needn't send me any
money this month; have enough left
over from last months allowance"
Mrs. Johnson, we've come to in
stall the telephone ycu ordered put i'm
Yesterday. Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

The perfect fossil of huge sea tor
tose 80 inches in diameter has been
found in Mount Baldy, 5000 feet above
the present sea level, near Los An
geles, Cal. 1t is thought that this is
a relic of a geological age 100000 years
ago, when all the western part of the
country was still under the sea, and
the Rocky Mountains were either sub
merged or only showed their tips as
jagged islets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
American League.
American AssocIatIon.

AT LOUISVILLE G, Toledo 49, Second
game: Louisville 8. Toledo (called In
seventh darkness).
AT INDIANAPOLIS 9, Columbus 3.
Al MILWAUKEE 8. Minneapolis 7.
AT KANSAS CITY ?. St. Paul l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Murder About a Saloon.

Cincinnati, Sept. H.-Frank Brown,
saloonkeeper twenty-'eight of No. iii
Elm street, was shot and almost in
stantly killed by Charles Moer, in al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Premier Improved.

Kieff, Sept. 15.--After four hours
sleep Premier Stolypin is slightly inn
proved, on awakening he dictated II
message to the Car saying he was
willing to die for him and ordered d
reassuring telegram sent to his wife
ard daughters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
PIRATES TAKE BOTH

Wear Beatty & Longs dress shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
BOY Kills Ills SISTER

.ubbers-Beatty 8 Longs, rubbers
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
yHE B46JS or SCHOOLING.

Mayor GaynOr's remarks in The Trib-
une Of Sunday. repeating his former sug-
gestion that children in the schools were
being undereducated in an effort to over
educate them, support the conclusions
which are TO be drawn from the revela-
tionS Of lack of fundamental instruc-
| ton which have recently been made at
the New Jersey State normal schools,
partly by an investigating committee Of
the State Board of Education and partly
by the principal Of one Of those schools.
There IS reason TO believe that like
causes are producing like results in New
York and in New Jersey.
The Mayor suggests that an attempt
is made to teach the children too much,
with the result that they are not taught
anything well. TOO much" does not
mean more than they ought to know,
but more than they are able TO learn in
the given time. Instead of being CON
fined 10 three or four studies, they are
burdened with q dozen. The result is
that they get a mere smattering Of all
and learn none thoroughly. SO the
principal Of a New Jersey normal school
reports that the high school graduates
who come TO him are glaringly inefii-
cient in English spelling and compost
ton and I'm the fundamental operations
Of arithmetic, though they do know
something about various higher
branches.
The fault lies not with the pupils, nor
chiefly with the teachers, but with the
system under which too many studies
are prescribed. II is true that the scope
Of human learning and of human intel
lectual interest has been greatly ex-
panded, so that there is now much more
10 learn than there was a generation or
two ago. II is equally true that the
fundamental branches, which are con-
yeniently called the "'Three RS" are as
necessary now as they were when they
constituted the bulk Of ordinary school
ing II is also true. we believe. that the
mental and physical powers OF children
have changed 50 little that, with all the
improved methods Of Instruction. -
y
was needed a generation ago for thor
ough instruction in those branches and
il j. necessary, therefore, If children are
10 be well grounded I'm them, that they
shall dominate the primary and gram
mar school curriculum just as of old.
TO do otherwise, Ia say that children
should get along with less thorough in
struction in these things in order that
they may learn more Of ciyicS and the
French drama and the art Of poetical
construction is 10 say that the founda-
tion of the building is to be scamped in
order that we may put upon 1t a loftler
and more pretentiOus superstructure.
Such a policy is illogical and will prove
disastrous. 1t cannot be too often or too
earnestly condemned. No doubt il
would be a fine thing to have all the
children in school thoroughly instructed
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
FOOTBALL.

Mr.. G. Foster SanfOrds article in The
Sunday Tribune on the defects Of foot
ball reflects a wellnigh universal dis
satisfaction with tine development OF the
game in the last few years. The season
of 1911 was a grievOus disappointment,
because it showed that the winning Of
games had come TO depend to a large
degree on more or less fortuitous indi-
vidual plays. Princeton defeated Har~
ward and Yale in exactly the same way
by the Quiclness of one player TO take
advantage of a misplay of the other
side. With the ball in its own hands
Princeton was never dangerous. 1t only
became so when it surrendered the ini-
tiative To the rival team.
The new rules have built up a game in
which offence is penalized and a pre-
MUM is put upon mere defence. That
reverSes all the traditions Of football as
a sport in which offence was intended
TO play the decisive part. Nowadays
running with the ball may be entirely
neglected and a team can safely trust
and wait patiently for q scoring chance
until somebody on the other side fun
bles or a try at goal IS blocked. The
offence is 50 weighted down that it can
hardly ever gain ground within the oppO-
sition's 2j-yard line, and the result
of this handicap is a fruitlesS exchange
Of punts up and down the field
procedure which becomes exceedingly
tiresome TO the spectator who cherishes
the expectation Of seeing some more
definite test between the cOntending
elevens
II Is not necessary TO assent TO all of
Mr.. Sanford's conclusions in order 10
approve his general argument. The de-
tails Of proposed changes in the rules
have still 10 be worked ont. But we be-
lieve that a vast majority Of those in
terested in football will agree that the
offence ought to be put more on an
equality with the defence in order TO
re-eStablish the balance Of the game.
The number of downs allowed TO the
attack might be increased from three TO
four or the distance 10 20 reduced from
ten yards perhaps to seven or eight.
Were straight attack better rewarded
there would be much less occasion for
celebrating the forward pass and other
ground gaining schemes intended TO re-
place running with the ball. Football is
now largely game Of chance and in
dividual effort 1t ought to be restored
TO its former status, in which team play,
not happy individual inspiration, was the
deciding factor. Let us hope that next
year will see a better balanced game re-
place the deadlocked model Of 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Dec. 26.--The President
snsnt the entire morning with the members
Of the Economy and Efficiency Comniis-
sion. discussing the report which will form
the basis Of a special message to Congress
MFR Taft will devote nearly the whole week
to going over the report The message VIII
be sent to Congress about January 8.
The Secretary of the Interior reported 70
ths President to-day that II the Sherwood
pension bill should become law II wouid
mean an increase Of s76.ooo,ooo In the an
nual pension expenditure.
The President to-day amended his execu-
tive order prohibiting the practice OF medl-
cine surgery, dentistry. pharmacy or niu-
wifery within the Canal Zone without
license. The amendment Is the result or
protest made by Christian Scientists.
president Taft is gaining friends at
rapid rate" said ex-Consressman bede' Oh
Minnesota. II have never seen sucn
change in sentiment toward a man. For
long time he was much misunderstood. NOW
people are learning 10 understand him, ana
every day thousands Of men are changing
their views regarding him, all favorins his
reelection
EIX-RepreSentdLlNo u GllliOy '"' "''N
tho President. suggesting that the Maine De
taken to Annapolis and fitted as a training
ship for midshipmen
Resolutions favoring the denomination
and reelection Of the President and prom
isIng its support have been received from
the Afro-American Civic League OF Mary
land.
The President has been invited 10 attenu
the annual dinner OF the Knights OF 90
lumbus at Jersey City on January u; 10
be the guest Of the Bread Manufacturers
Association of New York on January ~
10 take part I'm the St Patricks Day ceie-
bration Of the Irish American Society OF
Lackawanna County, Penn, and TO attend
the Mckinley Day celebration OF the Nc
Kinley Society at Canton, Ohio. The in
vitations were declined Mr.. Taft will PROB
ably attend the st. Patrick Day celeora-
ton Of the Irish Charitable Society or
Boston.
Robert Taft was Joined at the White
House to-day by his school friend, J. G.
Townsend Of New York. who Will remain
for the dance on Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

From The IflDuue BuEeau'l
Washington. Dec 26-While many dinner
parties were entertained tonight, most
Of them were for the younger members
NJ society. and some were followed by IN
formal dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marion Johnston and Miss Sophy Johns
ton entertained Miss Taft Robert Taft
and Vane Jones, of New Orleans, and Mr..
Townsend, both White House guests. and
number of others at dinner tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes were
hosts at domino party az Rauscher's $
entertaining one hundred or more young
people, the friends of Miss Elizabeth
Noyes, their debutante daughter. Christ
mas decorations were used IN both ball
rooms and on the supper tables.
Among the dinner parties which pre-
ceded the domino party and from which
the young people went TO the dance was
that with the Misses Whiting as hos
tesses Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Gardiner Bell. Miss Eleanor Crozier Rey-
burn, Miss Frances Hodges Miss Ade-
laide Heath Miss Mary Webb, Miss Doris
Haywood. Gouverneur Hoes, J. Cotton
Smith Robert stead, Joseph W. Bailey
Mr.. Hemphill and MIR. Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley had 10
dine with them tonight. their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Charles
O'Donneu Lee. Of Philadelphia. Their
ether guests were Miss Hlldegard NageI
Miss Oge, Of California. Miss Gladys IN
gals. Miss Abey Barnard. Miss Margaret
Sysons, Miss Britton, Raymond Rogers,
Mr.. Hickey, Lieutenant Commander Mil
Ter, Mr. Mausras, French third secre-
tary. Mr. de Bach, Russian second sec
rotary, Baron Hardenbroek. German at
tache and Lieutenant Edward McCauley.
Other dinner hosts were Senator and
Mrs. oliver, whose guests were friends
Of their daughter, Miss Jean Oliver; Adj
miral and Mrs. Dewey, who celebrated
the admirars birthday. and Mrs Fred
Cnapin. whose guests We're taken 70 the
Noyes dance
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond have
issued invitations for reception in honor
of the Ambassador TO Great Britain and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid on the evening of
January u. and on January 81 they will
give a dinner in honor of the Russian
Ambassador and Madame Bakhmetieff.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop will return 10.
morrow from New York, where they are
the guests OF Mrs. Robert Winthrop
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, OF New York
and Newport, will come TO Washington
just after New Years for a visit To Mrs
Reynolds Hit. wife OF the Minister to
Guatemala, who is with her mother-in-