davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03
TO meet At BISMARCK
Ex-MAYoR s. L. WINEMAN OF
THIS CITY MEMBER OF BOARD
OF DIRECTORS.

Thursday afternoon, February g.
5 p. M, has been set for organizing
the board Of directors for the "Society
for the Friendlcss' of North Dakota
division.
This time has been chosen because
the legislature is in session and those
interested in the society are anxious
that these representative citizens who
hail from all parts of the state may be.
come acquainted with the society Z
work and aim, and the Rev. E. A.
Fredenhagen, Phi. D., founder and nat.
ional superintendent of the society can
be present at that time.
The meeting will be held at Bismarck
and there will be two sessions; the af.
ternocn for the organizing of the board
Of directors, and planning out the
work for the state superintendent. The
evening session will be popular in ma
ture. Addresses will be made by Go,
Rurkc, the national superintendent
Warden Hellstrom and others.
The following comprise the board:
Governor John Burke.
P. Jackson, city commissioner, Bis.
marck.
Attorney Geo. E. Newton, Bismarck
Cashier E. H. McHugh. Farmers
bank, Mandan.
DR.. v. H. Stickney, Dickinson.
8. E. Ellsworth, ex-judge state su.
preme court Jamestown.
Editor F. E. Packard, Times Rec.
odr Valley City.
H. Il. Mack, Mack Chambers Co.,
LaMoure.
Judge F. E. Allen, Fourth district,
Lisbon.
J"tlg. C. = 'oli, ok Third dist: t,
Fa'v"
NJ. N. Hatcher, G. W. Life Assur.
ance Co., argo. ~ ...s.s
= Mayor. N. F. Murphy, rand For'sss;
. Ex.Mayor s.: Z. Ninsman; Devils
Lake.
DR.. A. J. MCDANIEL, Minot.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03

With an attendance that fell far be-
low the expectation Of the officers on
account of the 'inclemency Of the
weather, the Implement Dealers Asso-
citation opened in this city on Wednes-
day and started in on an excellent
program.
The heavy snow which fell all over
the state kept away q large number
o fthose who had planned to attend
and among their number were unfort-
unately several of the speakers who
had been assigned places on the pro-
gram.
Tuesday the representatives Of the
manufacturing and jobbing interests
arrived and placed their exhibits in the
.satins1nrink under the opera house,
where Suitable places had been pro.
vided. The exhibits wer euumerous,
wei handled by capable statesmen and
attracted large crowds, not only from
among the delegates but from the local
people. Advertising literature, badges
were distributed.
Wednesday afternoonu Mr.. D. r.
Towle, president of the Association
formally opened the sessions with his
address. After his salutatory in which
he welcomed the members of the As
Sociation as vel as the dealers who had
taken advantage of the membership
He gave his idea of the successful
dealer as follows:
t:To define the ideal dealer in my
opinion, he must be wide-awake, evc1
watching for his chance to help his far
mer friends to new ideas and methodi
--(rrovided the new method is an i'm
clearing house for the reporting of sue
cesful experiments tried by the farm
ers in different sections Of his terri
tory, this to be supplemented with tht
bulletins which are issued by QUE Ex
perimental stations, both national ant
state. The dealer will be instrumental
il improving the state and his efforts
will be appreciated and his business
will prosper in proportion to the effor
put forth along this line, and the ap
parently growing evil of direct or cat
aloguc buying will be in measure
checked and the volume Of his ow,
business increased. The ideal deale
must be active and aggressive to ge
the business, and unless he puts fort]
an effort to hold the trade in the pres
ent channel it will be diverted to di
rect sale and the manufacturers AM
!iobbers, who are standing SO loyalty b.
US will be driven to find other chan
nels through which to market the pro
duct of the factory.
President Tow1e warned his auditor
against price cutting and advised co
operation among the dealers. H
cautioned the members against over
stocing aud recommended that ever,
effort be used to defeat the Parcel
Post bill. A large number of purel,
technical subjects were taken up b.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03
Nifty Calendar.

A. Otto, the local painter, has issued
q calendar that for unique design ex.
cells anything in the 1911 date re.
minders. AT the top of prettily ar.
ranged card is picture of Leo, tho son
Of Mr.. Otto, dressed in overalls and
carrying a paint can and brush. AT
the side of the card is Mr.. Otto IS bus.
mess address. The whole presents a
neat appearance and is clever adver.
tisement of his business.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03
LOCALS SCORE VICTORY
DEVILS LAKE DEFEATS CANDO
IN INTERESTING BOWLING
MATCH.

Honors are now even between Cando
and Devils Lake in the bowling game.
In an interesting contest last Thurs.
day evening the Towner county team
lost to the locals by SO pins.
Nimmo of the visitors bowled the
remarkable score of 257 in his first
game but fell down to 40 in the Sec
ond. j. Conlis of this city held bigh
score for his team with 2l5. 7. Gold.
berg had the high average with A.
Goldberg second.
The score follows:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03
Received Protest.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2s. - There
was a communication received by the
senate from the residents of Cavalier
and Towner counties protesting against
the indefinite postponing Of the WON.
ans suffrage bill. It was read and
ordered not printed in the Journal.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03
Elected Omcers.

The Delta Sigma Literary Society
held a meeting at the high school yes.
terday noon and elected the following
officers:
Frank Palmer, President.
Albert Powell, Vice President.
James Elmslie, Secretary and Treas.
urer.
A number of new members were
taken in at the meeting last night.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03
TO HOLD SERVICES
Adjutant jackson to Hold Red Hot
Revival Meetings For Salvation

The Salvation Army announces that
beginning this evening and lasting un-
noted leader in the work, will hold
special services. Mr.. Jackson, besides
being speaker of note, plays three
instruments, the banjo the concertina
and the guitar.
A few of the subjects that i've
promise Of some sensation are:
"Thc Skin Game of Leading Cit
izen.''
GA Big Hypocrite Exposed
GA Royal Backslider Reclaimed
tThc Man That Married the Wrong
Wife,
Seats are announced as free and an
invitation extended to everybody.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03

WHERE THE DEvILED
CRABS COME FROM
But in spite of the Lakes Name There
is Nothing Satanic About the Couple
of Westerners from its Shores With
Private Spark Plug Show.
All the way from Devils Lake-save
the name-in North Dakota and unable
to get any space in the show buildings,
two sturdy westerners have rented
space in a store at 145S Wabash Ave.,
in which to hold private exhibition
of their Maher Duplex multi which
they declare is the only genuine, self
cleaning spark plug on the market.
They are G. F. Burgess and H. F. Ma
her, respectively president and vice
president of the Duplex Multi-spark
Plug Co.
Their booth is right across Wabash
Ave-, from the coliseum and being
couple Of genial and enthusiastic wild
Western sparks with a good thing to
market, an inspection of their spark
plug will prove worth while.
In this spark plug is embodied q
double annular spark gap, working
auxiliary to one another. The sparks
ordinarily cross the upper spark gap
but should they fail to do so the lower
fange provides an auxiliary spark gap
insuring the proper sparkling and igni-
tion of the gas to obtain the best re-
| suits.
Theldwerhange or electrode closes
the end Of the firing chamber in such
manner that it acts as battle to keep
the oil from entering.
The inclosed firing chamber in which
gas is accumulated during the compress
sion stroke and being fred up in the
cavity, is shot forceably out into the
cylinder upon ignition, carrying with it
all SCOT and foreign matter, causing
the spark gaps to be automatically
cleaned and also causing complete
combustion Of each charge. Porcelain
cannot break through heat or expan'
sion as it is shielded from direct con,
tact Of the hot and cool gases of the
explosion and compression strokes.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03
Musical Prosram.

The following musical program will
be one .af the features of the enter.
tainment which is to be provided for
the delegates at the Hardware Conven.
tion on the evening Of the 7th. The
music will be furnished by Cramer' g
Concert Band.
March, Hardware ........ Blake
Melodies from Faust .Gounod
Gavotte de Concerto Cupids Arrow"
Do we're
Medley Overture -"Bits of Remick g
Illus Lamy
March-t'The Two Bills' ). Sweeney
Baritone Solo-'Thelma Jarrett
BY Lloyd Stevens
Overture Rival t...........P .Pettee
Paraphrase-''silv Threads Danks
March-"Grey Bonnett'
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-03
CHICAGO PAPER HAS
STORY OF BOOSTERS
MEssRs. BURGESS AND MAHER
GET GOOD WR1TE-UP IN CHI
CAGO PAPER.

The local representatives of the Ma
her Spark Plug have not been idle
while in Chicago if the fol owing arti-
Gle from the Chicago Inter Ocean can
be taken as criterion. Private let
tiers state that they are meeting with
excellent success and that great in
terest is being shown in the invention.
WHERE THE DEVILED
CRABS COME FROM
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

PROPOSALS FoR CLoTH--chief
Juartermaster's Office. Federal Build
ing, Chicago. Ill. May 20. 1sii.-sealed
proposals, In tripiicate. will be received
by the Depot Quarternaster. U. .. A.,
al Philadelphia Pa, until IL o'clock a.
m July "a 1911, and then opened, for
furuishing and delivering at the Phila-
deIphia Depot OF the Quartermaster's
Department q. g. Army: 10000 yds
22-oz. Olive Drab woolen. Melton fn-
ish: $4,000 yds. 16-oz Olive Drab
WOODEN, Melton finish; 10000 ydA ls-
on Olive Drab WOODEN. Bedford cord.
and i7sO0O yds. 1907. Olive Drab
WooIcn. Melten finish; auhject TO In
crease In quantities. OF not TO exceed
5OI, N desired by this Department.
The right Is reserved TO reject or ac-
cept any or all proposals or any part
thereof Preference VIII be given to
articles OF domestic, manufacture con-
ditions OF quality ahd pricc (including
in the price OF foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal Particulars concerning these
fabrics. together with all Information
necessary and proposal blanks Will be
Furnished prospective bidders upon ap-
pltcation 20 the Depot Quartermaster,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Envelopes contain
ing prosposaIs TO be Endorsed PRO
posaIs for cloth, 10 ne opened July "a,
ia1i." and addressed to the Depot
Quartermaster. ". s. a, Phiiadeiphla,
Pat. Col Thomas Cruise. Chief
ouartermaster
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

man on board that has the necessary
strength q currage,
Well, sed Pa TO Ma a me, to marx
long story short, he picked me 10
help in his brave task, 4 history rec
lates how the two OF US stood the gan
like the true heroes we was, a how
We steered that ship rite to the
shoar a let all the ladies and cnll'
drsn get on the boat=hrst-then=the
men. John Maynard. bless his gal
liant hart, was the only man killed
Pa sed. l wanted to talk his place at
the wheel. but he looked al me WITH
his generous New England eyes a
sed No, pal, you will be a crate man
sum day, the world must not lose a
man like you. The world must have
you & the CRATE work that you are SO
soon TO do.
OF course, Pa sed, as long as ne
put Il up 10 me that way ! sed
guess you are rite, John, q then l
shook his hand & left him.
How eud you shake his hand wen
you were already on the shoar he
was on the Job at the wheel sed Ma.
Who sed I was Alreddy on the
shoaT? sed Pa.
Nobody needed to say IL, sed Ma.
I'll bet you were on the shoar ahed
of the ladies & children.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
LITTLE Boobies PA.


|ttin1s, sod Pa wen he CAIN hoam
rom me o1is last mite. what awful
<GIber this ~. doant think ever
itIt he heat worse since was a
>'pk>r on the good ship oshun Queen,
~ sed.
stay WHARF you are. Bobbie. sed Pa.
doant want any Ice winter. L am
perfeckly normal i was speaking OF
A. srnts adventure wich onst had, .
adventure that I thought l had toald
<re mother about a long time ago
A,boem was rote about II onst, sed
Pa. II began: Twas on Lake Eris &
broad ex-pants
One (i) brite midsummer day,
The gallant steamer oshun Queen
Swept proudly on her way.
on. Pa, I sed. remember that
poem, ] learned II a reesited IL al
ekool the first year I was big enuff TO
spcek peece. But the teecher sed
70 me that this happened forty years
ago. q you are only forty yeers old
now. How cud you have helped Mis-
ter Maynard to steer that burnins
ship 20 shoref
Yurs teecher was rong, sed Pa. The
incident happened only twenty yeers
ago. recall Il all now, sed Pa, the
whole terribul seen stands out like
q cameo. John Maynard cain up 10
me & sed say, old pal. this ship is on
fire q It IL up 10 me TO pick com
rade 70 help me steer II safe to the
< neerest shoar. After looking oayeI
the whole ship, sed Mister Maynard
/. I have deesided that you are the only
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
THE ANNUAL EVENT OF
THE d. & c. LINE

Is the I2-day Limit Niagara Falls
Excursion. Wednesday, July 10,
is the day and date this year and
the rate is $3.50. Round Trip. II
will be necessary to riake your
reservations carly Our Ticke,
Agents will take care OF you.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

c. s. A., lost his
name and won
fame on the battle
field of Bull Run.
IL was st n moment
when he coufeder-
ates were wavering
and victory seemed
likely to perch on
the fpdaral hammers
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

Mrs. Nuwed-"Mary, for dinner
think we'll have boiled mutton with
caper sauce. Are there any capers In
the house?"
Mary-"No, ma'am."
Mrs. Nuwed-"Then go out In the
garden and cut some. Lam
poon.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21

that Gen. Bee shouted to his men In
one last hope OF rally: See! There
stands Jackson like stone wdl'
Johnston arrived with reinforcements
and the confederates won the day and
from that minute TO this he has been
known In song and story az Stone
wall" Jackson and HIS brigade as the
"Stonewall" brigade.
Old Gent--"'Pon my word, madam,
I should hardly have known you, you
have altered so much"
Lady-"For the better or for the
worse?'
Old Gent-"Ah, madam, You could
only change for the better"-Judge.
Sweet Girl affectionately)-"P Papa
you wouldn't like me TO leave you,
would your
Papa (fondly)-'Tndeed, | would
not, my darling"
Sweet Girl-"Well then. I'll marry
Mr. -Poorchap. He Is willing to- Iva
here. New York Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-21
TODAY IN HISTORY.

July 21, 1851. Just so years ago to-
day, Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson,
The evening world., 1911-01-28
INDICTMENTS WILL STAND
AGAINST BANK TRUSTEES.
Judge Swami Holds That Wash
ington Savings Secretary Was
Not Accomplice.
MOI AccOlnpllce.

James w. Osborne. who is counsel for
and Harrie j. james. trustees OF the
Washington Savings Bank. who are un-
der indictment for perjury. will not be
allowed to inspect the minutes OF the
Grand Jury that indicted the three
men. according to Judge SWANS de-
cision to-day on Mr.. Osborne's motion.
The lawyer contended that DIR. Lyman
A. Cheney. secretary of the bank, upon
whose evidence the indictments were
based. was n co-conspiraior OF the three
men and could not offer testimony in
~volviny himself to the Grand Jury. II
was stipulated by Mr.. Osborne and Dis
trlct-Attorney Whitman that Judge
Swami should go over the minutes and.
II Mr.. Osborne's contention was well
founded. the motion should be granted.
II not, Mr.. Osborne should make no
further move 10 have the indictments
against his clients removed.
~ have read and hold that Cheney is
not an accomplish OF the three. men
under indictment. In the meaning of the
law" states Judse Swami. And even
IL II could be held that he Is, his testl-
mony Is sufficiently corroborated TO jus-
tlfy the finding Of these indictments"
The indictments FOR perjury grew out
of false statements OF assets and liabil!-
ties sworn to and filed with the Bankin,
Department by the trustees. Action
AGAINST the trustees followed the expose
OF the Robin chain of banks, OF which
The evening world., 1911-01-28

BnEa ClHED IN q 10 - DAYA.
yeU dfungAs -eA. sstund money n PsSo WnL
49, laps ~ ews aAS oAse u itehins. blind, blsed-
The evening world., 1911-01-28
STEAL LOAD OF BUTTER.
Two Men Are Held for Taking
~Forty-Ope Tubs valued ut I,O05.

william Brewster ana JOAN Cola
walked examination and wero held
without hail by Magistrate Barlow In
the Tombs Court To-day on q charge OF
grand larceny. They were accused %
stealing forty-one tubs OF butter valued
at Sl,O35 Nov. 80. benjamin. Bald, n
truoGman. OF No. $50 Park avenue. and
having n trucking business at Harrison
and Green wich streets, WAS held on an
affidavit boy Detective Londrigan OF the
Central Office in 5000 bail for eXamin-
alton Monday afternoon. The affidavit
stated that Bald was suspected OF re:
ceiving the butter,
The evening world., 1911-01-28
PROTESTS ATTACK
ON AMERICANS BY
TURKISH TROOPS
Minister Garter Demands Sat-
iSfaction for Acts of Muffin
Gus Mob in Two Ports.

coNSTANTINOPLE. Jan. IS. -.
Ridsley Carter, who has been placed a,
the heat Of the American Embassy
with the rank Of mister P~lenlpoten-
tinry pending the appointment of n sue
ccssor to- Ambassador Straus, resl.nol.
to-day lodged u protest with the Porte
against the assault and ~indignities TO
which the American Consular represen-
tatlvcs at Beirut and Ale~xandretta were
recently subjected.
II appears that a sergeant i~nstigated
a mu;iny among fifty Turkish soldiers
who were beiag transported on the
steamer New Jersey. When that vessel
reached A~lexardretta she was flying
the American flag, and the American
Consular Agent. John T. Peristiany,
went on board TO investigate. There he
was set rp9n y the soldiers and driven
fron t,c ship. Daring the attack his
hand Was cgt and his coat was torn off.
The ils.l police arrested some OF the
soldier. but the captalp OF the New
Jersey rcruseG 10 surrender the ser
ara't. the s.ugleadcr. The vessel pro-
eredrI ag'3qucafiy to Smyrna. where
tlDr NJa,c second row over the qucs-
70 Nrr.Her t1e nnld .srs or the. fnllors
OF the Sew Jersey were primarily At
llult.
Whoa tho vessel Gocked It's second
mate we3 alrcst,u. At his STAKE OF the
quarrel ,hs American Consul-Generll.
tsnes. L. Hnsr.r,t,ol 4 hand, with the
.sult tat ar WAC rouadly abused by
ihe Naming factions. However. he
brought aOuI, lae arrest OF tho SER
gcant.
When news OF the trouble reached
sal. t tho boycott committee among
the 'ta'pp.ns men declared a boycott
against the owners of the New Jersey
Acting upon ady.ces the American
Embassy took the matter up with tM,
Tw2tia1 Government, and IN addition
10 protesting against the il-;reatmenI
OF Mr.. rC'.s'lany ana Mr., Harris. mad,
representations regarding The boycott
al Sa'on'hl. Late- she Emb9ssy receive,
assurances that adequate measures /,
stamp out ne boycott had 1een taken.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
WHO PUT AN 4X"
UNDER EAGLE ON
MMAHON VOTE?
Mystery Which May Cost
Democrat New Job on
Election Board.

Who made a cross under the eagle on
in the last primary election?
On the settlement OF this question de-
ponds. Il may be, Mr.. j. Grattan Me-
Mahon'S JOB as one of the members OF
the Board OF Elections In Brooklyn,
which job pays 5000 a year and which
Mr., McAIahon has not been in LONG
enough to warm as yet.
Mayor Gaynor had the appointment
of two election commissioners In Brook
Ign early this year. Tn Board OF Elec-
lions is bipartisan. The commissioner
whose terms expired were John Il.
smith. Republican. and James kane,
Democrat.
The i.epabl!can organization Endorsed
Mr. Smith to the Mayor for ~reappolnt-
ment ana tae Democratic EXAMINATION
Endorsed Mr.. Kane. The Mayor refused
10 roappoAt MIR. Kane un The ground
that hc Is n district leader, but did re-
appoint Mr.. Smith.
To succeed KGae the Mayor appointed
J. Grattan Mcmahon as IA Democrat.
Mr.. Mcmahon vas an ardent Gaynor
supporter before the nomination and
80 az AsAf AAoN pIa4Ag taIllDIlhu.
J lie Is listed as a Democrat, has run for
office on the Democratic ticket and was
a close friend of Patrick II, McCarren.
Nevertheless, his appointment WAS not
pleasing to the Democratic organization
Mr.. Kane went before Justice Maruan
n asked for "A writ of mandamus to
compel the Mayor to rolgpoint him. lie
took tho ground that the Mayor must
appoint the Democrat or liupubl!can
recommended by the organization.
Arguments We're heard ON the appl.-
cation Tor the mandamus writ yesterday
afternoon NJ thu request of counsel
for Mr.. Kane a subpoena was issued
commanding the production IN court u
the original enrolment ballot deposited
by AR. MeAlahon tho Iast time he .,s-
istercd.
The ballot was produced. There was
n marx AZ the mead OF the Republican
column. According TO that mark Mr..
Mcmahon enrolled himself as a Repub.
ilcan last fan, Counsel FOR MIR. Kan,
closed his argument with the subn.s.
son OF tno ballot, stating that II proved
th1t Mr. NoMahon IA Ineligible to the
Office.
1T Is all u mistake" said Mr.. Nc,
Nlahon when seen to-day In his la W. OF
Hce IN the Temple Bar building. II an
u Democrat. Every body In Brooklyn
who knows me knows | am and hay,
been an active Democrat.
when ! REGISTERED and voted tina
enrolment ballot I voted 1t blank. | III,
not enroll Thousands OF voters 1,
Brooklyn do that very thing. The bal
lot is simply an indication of the voter
desire to vote in the primaries. / pu
no mark whatever on my ballot, simpl.
folded T. and put In In the envelope.
ssI, A. q. aNuY,. tNat ,l,... a. -, -
custodian TO care for those ballots afte,
they reach the Board OF Elections,
am Informed hat anybody has access :,
item
DO you mean hat somebody marke,
: your ballot after II reached the Elec
lions f3oard?" Mr.. Mcmahon was asked
Il have nothing more to say beyon,
tina l will have that mark eliminate,
on Monday" was his reply.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
10000
KNIGHTS DANCE /,
FOR CHARITY
NEW YORKPARS AIRINER MAURETANAS ARRIVAL. IN 1000. .HQ
Scene Fuvnaum BY French Artist for the Sketch YM
Brilliant Annual Affair at Mad
ison Square Garden Nets
Thousands of Dollars.
More than 10000 persons attended sns

More thar 10000 persons attended shs
annual charity ball of the Knights OF
Columbus at Madison Square Garden
last night. The proceeds. which were
AVA up In the thousands. Will be de-
voted 10 the development of three
charitable auxiliaries Of the order. the
tuberculosis Home, Hospital Bed FUND
and Free Employment Bureau.
Madison Square Garden was literally
lined and rooted with American flags
whom the evenings entertainment
opened with a drilj by the Fourth De-
gree Corps OF Knights. under command
OF Capt. +. j. Mcclure.
At the conclusion of the drill an i'm
mense American flag was released from
the rafters. its folds fluttered TO the
pollsaed floor. 1he band played The
Star Spangled Banner," the assemolage
saluied the colors and then, for o
silent. Impressive the Pontihcal
Salute was given.
Lieut.. Gov. Conway reviewed the uni
formed drill movements. which were in
charge OF Capt. William J. CostigAn.
Dennis +. McSweeny and Mrs. Nc
SN eeny led the grand march.
Among the guests were John Purroy
Mitchell, President of the Board OF Al
dormen; Judge Warren W. Foster, the
Countess Leary. Representative William
II. Wiley, Mgr. Fferi n James A.
Flaherty. Supreme Knight OF the order.