davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
Shrader-Henrv

Last Friday at $3.50 in the afternoon
at the home of Judge Henry on 7th
street occurred the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Grace Henry, to Prof:
=. A. Shrader. A simple elegance pre-
dominated in the decorations and ap-
pointments of the home for the cere-
mony. The fragrant honeysuckle was
used to decorate the library, with
white roses and smilax in the living
room. This cosey part Of the house
4 had the fire place banked high with:
B white roses and ferns and here the
Young people stood to take their nup-
Staal vows. After the service and the
sScopgfatulation of friends the bridal
II party partook of daintily served
dinner. Smilax and lilies of the val
Hey added beauty to the tables and a
bonnet of brides roses marked the
Brides place of honor. The bride was
very charming in her going away gown
sSof tan broadcloth handsomely tailored,
L with which dainty accessories were
worn to match. The happy young
people have gone to Webster, N. D,
where the prettily furnished home of
supt. West of the Webster schools
awaits them for the summer months.
Prof. schrader has accepted the post
sof superintendent Of the Rugby public
schools for the coming year and they
will take up their residence there be-
fore the beginning of the fall term.
The bride is the Oldest daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Henry, old residents
of Devils Lake and "a wide circle OF
81 friends wish her all happiness while
regretting her departure from their
midst. Prof. schrader is one of the
most efficient educational men of the
state. He has been instructor in
the Devils Lake public. schools for
the past three years. -, ID,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
he ager,1e1lt
Drowned at Northyyoo Cd

b Martin Nl,a Berg, q we'll known North.
wood 7Ds' mar, was drowned Sunday after.
2 noon q i IL IL the Goose River near North.
Y 9 3, y. He was taken with a8 cramnp
when when the n ten feet of water ana, while
there b ", were sir compa nions with him
be was !. not missed after sinking til
too late. The young man was rs years IL
Of age and son Of John A. Berg 81
Bl3slaisdsll NJ p The licensed was
formerly railroad agent at NorthWood
Capt: stenson ofSDevils Lake, attend.
ed the ulcers School at Fort Lincoln
last Week. There was a fine atten.
dance ct the officers Of the State ia.
tional Guard. his school is conduc.
ted under the authority 81 the Wal Val
Department and IS for the q purpose ,u 81
instructing the oflicers ia ali the de.
tails in their duties. ri sSss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
TIE JlJ mic SEN IN
BANQIJE HELD

Monday evening the Frederick Cafe
SaWas the scene Of the annual Junior,
3 Senior banquet given by the class OF
1912 with the near.graduates5S as
guests, About $50 plates were laid,
and the tables made beautiful with
horal decorations. Aside from the
members Of the junior and senior class.
es; those present were President and
Mrs. McVey. President and Mrs. Ro-
bertson, Dean and Mrs. Thomas, Prof.
1 and Mrs. Squires, Miss Fulton, Miss
Hickman, Miss Treen, Dean Brannon
Hult., James Kennedy of Grand Forks
ably presided as toast master and
after the following program Of toasts
were given, President Mcvey was cal
led upon for few remarks and in
closing he proposed toast to DR..
Thomas, Dean of the College of Lber-
al Arts, who, with this senior class,
will leave the University this spring.
THE PRORAM:-
Welcome-Blondie Holt, Blabon N. D.
"Welcome ever smiles, and farewell
goes out signing"
Response-Frank LANCER, Casselton
IT hold your dainties cheap but your
welcome dear"
Our Seniors-George Elmer, Cando
'"Old tunes are sweetest, and old
friends surest."
Reminescences-Joe Martineau, st.
John.
Memory is the treasury and guar
dian of all things"
The Faculty-Donna Forkner, Wahpe-
ton.
'The last cloud Of an expiring storm
whose thunder is it's knell"
How to be come senior-Prof. Squires
"For some must follow and some
command"
The Senior Law-George Shafer,
Schafer, N. D.
Lawyers and painters can soon
make black white
Farewell-Ethel Poupore. Grand Forks
Dearest friends, alas, must part
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
A Bunch of Live Ones.

The State Press Association meet
ing set for June. ;23rd and oath will
bring crowd of at least $50 visitors
to Devils Lake who just represent the.
press and of course there will be the
big line of followers; from the supply
and publishing houses, making at least
500. Every preparation is being made;
to entertain them royalty Notwith-
standing any reports to the contrary:
the new Great Northern, hotel, one Of
the finest, hotelriess in the state will
be ready for the visitors. Manager
Mayer and President ftE. H Wilson of
the company are hustling to-. beat the
band. The rooms are completed and
now just the kitchen and dining
room are to be. put in readiness. T.
It means something to entertain a
state press association. Every one that
comes here is i'm a position to- adver.
tise Devils Lakeland the town must be
shown to Its best advantage. It will
take hearty cooperation on the part
Of the citizens; the Commercial CLUB
etc; with the local press to. do this
ladvantageously. Devils Lake has. more
automobiles than any other town Of
the size in THE state. They must he
lined up to drive the visitors around
| the ding country, with maybe
-, -
a trip over TO the Indian Industrial
School at Fort Totten. supt g. M. lei
fbach was over the first. of the week
land promised an Indian entertainment
flor the visitors the like Of which they
never witnessed before, Just whether
1.-THE visitors will be driven over there
or the Indians brought over here has
not been arranged but win be seen to
before the time arrives. "A banquet ct
the new hotel VIII be another happy
feature with some entertainment at
1.-THE Opera House afterward d. Let every
citizen extend q hospitable hand to the
visitors. S. .:3*s 2s; ,sss 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
+ CARNEY SONG CONTEST.

The junior class was awarded first
place IN the first annual Carney Song
Contest which was held last Saturday
evening in the University gymnasium.
The Carney Contest is an innovation
made possible through the kindness Of
Attorney e. G. Carney, University
A1umnus. now located at Williston.
The prize to the winning class is q $50
check to be used in any manner which
the class shall decide on. Terrence
Sssnirke Of Bismarck has had charge OF
the drilling of the winning class and a
j large part Of their success is due to
bis efficiency as q leader The leaders
so the other contestlng classes were:
s.Joseph Martineau, III |; Lawrence And.
ssfssrson, 4 IS s 81 and John Prosssr, Il 4.
According to the rules governing the
contest each class, $in order to enter,
had to be represented by seyenty-aeye
Der cent Eof It's total roll Each class
was Al turn called upon tossing the
"a INA Mater after which each class
JAN ~ was called ,ipon sang It's class
songs
Carney was unable to be present
DID person ut the contest II Is certain
that nd move could have been more
timeIy nor of greater afd i'd augment
ing pIritt III the student
body ttha that made nv The donor oft
Inc Carney prize a$S
Don' break nh your old ffurnit tire.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
A washington IDS. q Herald chror

"A Washing d. G., Herald chroni.
cles the last meeting of the Congress
sional Club at which the music was
furnished by Miss Gronna, daughter Of
Senator Gronna of North Dakota, and
Mrs. Leonore Sherwood Pyle, daughter
of Represents tive sh erWood of Ohio.
Miss sronna's musical accompl ishment
has made her very popular at num-
Der Of similar entertainment In Wash.
|ington this year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

The County Auditor Convention to
;beS held here on the 4 4th and 18th viii
bring 4 nne lot OF men to the city.
Arrang ements are being made to give
them special ente rtainme nt. It rs Tx.
pected that every county IA the state
will be presented .tby either its audi
tor or its deputy and the conyentio n
brings also II large GLOWING Of county
supply men.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

I 2 urniture Supholg tered, repaired, ana
made NJ Ike new BY Margraye, opposite;
pnstol1ce.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

Ell George Routier has taken the man
agement Of the Mann mod grocery
store again s arrived from sstt Faul
||lfpnday norning For DIX mont past
|hs has been emp yed 81 one ofa Due
Elargs grocery houses HI &c aaul and
brings metre Titan expert that
VIII prove IF greats benefit 10 the Mann
patrons 5sSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
[. Y Y. MAN V TO WEST POINT ,Ii i.

Edgar Fisher of Nfinot who has iust
COMPLETED his sophomore year. In the Is
Mining Mini Engineering department ir,ecet.
we'd this week, news OF his appoint
me ment to West Point, with orders to.
report 'esE lTt there or June ~, 1911
III At the request Of Senator. Nc umb,e,r.
the Ul;nniversit authorities recommend.
ed g 81 1,i Tor appo intment and M.
Fisher 3 was chosen His record iii the
UlS ~ f. SUN Client assurance of
& big future Y success He leaves a host
[of friends.
The trial EEofs esxs-state Treasurer
B By, kford On the charge ofs Sembezzle.
r ment of the state funds VIII begin o 81,
the the 4 9TH at Washburn, Az D. isH Lss.55
~ satte rlund, editor off the lash
l burn Lea er, an one Of the brightest
nl,!ewspap per women ID I the state, VIII
look q Yer repor tingss the trial for5 some
of the eastern ana d number ofs Tie
state papers. 3
legal blanks at sInter-o cean once
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
Shape Of the Pocket Handkerchief

: Shape Of the Pocket Handkerchief. +,
Why is the modern pocket handker-
chief square, or at least rectangular.
whereas our ancestors of the eight
eenth century permitted themselves
every variety of shape? The answer
to the question provides curious lit,
tie footnore to history , 1t CHANGED
that the existing irregularity Of form
was dispieasing to Queen Marie An
toinette. who suggested one winter
evening at Versailles that i uniform
shape would be an indication 5nf gU,d
taste The curious searcher amoli. the
debris of the ancient regime will nc,
cordingly find decree Of King Louis
XVI. issued In the early days OF 17Sa
enacting that all pocket handkerhiefs
should have right angled edges hence.
forward. From Paris the new mode
rapidly spread over Europe. but Its
origin was somehow overlooked by the
revolutionaries when busy obliterating
all traces OF Bourbon rule And 50 It
( is that the square pocket handkerchief
remains as. Louis .Xvl.'ss one per1na-
nent achievement London Spectator.
- .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09
came.s Led BY Donkey, 81

II t5s$, ~: SAHei6: t-EQ py S0HRVystE
81 Camels form a great feature In east
sern life. and strangers are3aiways in:
terested in watching strings Of them
3roped together and lied. as they 4 IN:
yariably are. by q donkey. The ami.
aiscreatures of habit re- fuse to pro.
coed unless their diminutiYe friend Ii
In his place at the head OF the process,
sion. Some say that this Is because
the camels love the smell 81 the to.
sbacco smoke waited back to them from
the lips ofs the rider Of the donkey aud
there may be sonnet thing An this. a
friend lot mine was once chased by d
camel He thong I,t, the animal had
gone mad and JIG out at bis best rac;
Ing pace across the plain Fort unate.
the driver was saslbie tto ifltesarpose,
and he blew d cloud Oh tobacco smoke
toward the camel. which stopped short
and snrffeds 81 wif1 every appear.
anceo Of satisfactt ion. le man xplain.
ed TO my friend that rfls camel had
4seen him smok king and only wanted ID
3shase in nis ENID ynles Vide World
Magazine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

8*s Don't brea nh your old furniture.
rave hargraye mako Il Do good Is new
Tor you lposite postohce
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-09

Legal blanks At Inter q cean once
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
b|CKF0RD CASE
SET FOR may Is
EIria lof Former State Treas.
urer Will Be in Burleigh
f. District Court

Bismarck, N. D., March 30-May 16
is the date set for the opening of the
term of the district court of Burleigh
county, at which will be held the trial
of G. l.. Bickford, former state treas
urer, charged with the embezzlement
Of state moneys. The case is being
prosecuted by Burleigh county. Bick-
ford having been arrested upon the
complaint of States Attorney Smith oi
this county.
One of the elements entering into
the trial of the case is the prospect
Of change of venue. While the at.
torneys for the defendant ex-oficia
have made no statement to that eff.
feet, 1t is believed that there is a big
chance that they will make applica'
tion for change of venue, contend
ing that there is too much local pre-
judice with reference to the situation
because of the long publicity that has
been given the case in this section
Since the arrest of Bickford the &C
ton of the state legislative assembly
in causing an inquiry into the condi
tion of the state treasury has brought
forth a large number of new facts
The report of the investigating com
mitree was, by the assembly, turned
over to the states attorney of this
county, to be used by him in the prose
cution Of such actions as might arise
out of the affairs that were covered
by the report.
Bickford is at the present time al
his home in Bowbells, where he has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

people from this country to Canada. has
there been such a stream of emigrants
of that character in the last few
with Canada make Canadian land so
much more valuable than land in the
United States?
That is false. for grain is sold !nto
the world market only. not into To-
cal or national market.
The five statements that follow are
a mixture of falsehood and absurdity.
No. 9 complains that, manufactured
goods are not TO come into this coun-
try free under the agreement What
does Canada manufacture, that we do
that we sell surplus to Canada? So
what would we gain by admitting such
things free when there are none to
be admitted?
fake The agreement provides for
sawed, squared or sided or, creososed,
planks and deals not further manu- NJ!
nut, gumwood, hickory and white
nut, white ash pine and spruce I'rn, clap lap
,segraph % amee and teiephone pNn o pciea % staves.
not further manufactured than listed
or jointed," "stave bolts lshinglc bolts.
ina Not Not mssh thrss fs aeeS5 that
have served in times past to delude
Manufactured articles and manufac-
turers should not be given the pro-
lection that they have been and are
people know that. now. without being
told. But it would avail nothing to
remove the duty on such articles from
Canada when Canada has none of
general tariff legislation, and the new
congress will take that up in its prop
CIR order. This agreement is an en-
Immediate action. and it should be rat
flied by congress before any other ac-
tion is taken.
If the people Of North Dakota want
to know where all this anti-reciprocity
dope" is coming from they have only
to remember that the American Pro-
tective Tariff league has begun war
ON reciprocity, because 1t knows that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
HANGED BEFORE $4,000
Prisoner Made Complete Confession
Before Being Hanged.

De1Ofe DelNS HaMSe0s
Pottsyille, Pa, March 3O.-Josepn
Christock was hanged in the Jail yard
here today for the murder last fall
Of Mrs. Ann Richards. Declining the
pro-ofaered assistance of the priest
and deputy sheriff, the man walked
srailingly from his cell to the foot of
the gallows and ran lightly up the
steps.
1t was,a public hanging and before
him stood $4,000 people to whom ne
waved his hand. Then he reached
up. grasped the moose and placed it
around his neck, put his arms to his
side to be strapped and. smilingly,
said: Goodbye. ALL" The man then
held his head in position for the adj
| justment of the black cape and in
another moment the trap was sprung.
He was dead in twelve minutes. Be-
fore going to the gallows Christock
made a complete confession, declar-
ing he had shot the woman when he
was detected by her in attempting to
mistreat her daughter. He told of
numerous highway robberics and bur-
glaries he had committee in his con-
fession and ended by saying that he
deserved to be hanged for his crimes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

reciprocity with Canada will mean the
overthrow of the iniquities that are
fiourisling under the high tariff graft
league is a name that spells oppres.
sion to the American people.
TO the editor of the Duluth Herald:
My attention has been called to
your editorial OF the 23rd inst. what
reciprocity is"
Having been largely instrumental
in drafting, the thirteen reasons" to
which you refer editorially as lab.
surdities,' ''of baseless charac' err y
false" mixtures of falsehood and
absurdities; it would seem up to me
to make such argumentatiye proof
and cite such facts as were the DOM
mating influence and the basis for
my belief in the fairness of the con-
clusions drawn and expressed in
these thirteen reasons which you
have seen fit to attempt summarily
to dispose of by the harsh and severe
appellations above reproduced.
The issue involved is Of great mo-
ment-pregnant with much good or
i'll to the people of the United States
-if it has merit it is very unf,ru-
nate that none of its champions feel
the necessity or advisability of pit
ting forth through clear and ana,yt-
ical statements the specific benefits
to he derived by the people Of the
United States, but seem rather to beg
the question by calling those who
are opposed to this measure "dema-
gogues or ignoramdses" and the rea-
sons for such opposition mixture
of 'falsehoods and absurdities.
Our differences are of two char
acters. one of fact and one of con-
lecture. Let us both hope that they
are honest differences. Your editor
ial says "a circular (the reasons) is
being distributed freely, Of the rank
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
M'HENRY COUNTY
NAMES DELEGATES
Large and Enthusiastic Meet
ing at velva Yesterday
Against Reciprocity

Velva, N. d., March 30.-Three
hundred farmers and business men of
McHenry county attended the con-
vention in this city yesterday to pro-
Canadian reciprocity agreement. The
principal address was made by ]. NJ.
Devine of AIinot and he showed the
dangers to the people of the state in
lucid and convincing manner.
Ten delegates were named to at
tend the state convention at Grand
Forks April 4, and strong resolutions
against the agreement were adopted
! McHenry county is fully aroused to
the dangers of. the. situation and the
need of vigorous work
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Treadwel Twichell Punctures Duluth Heralds
Tissue of Reciprocity Fasehoods and Frauds

The following article from Tread
we'll Twichell of Cass county is in
reply to the quoted editorial from the
Duluth Herald. 1t is worth several
readings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30


we'll Twichell of Cass county is in
reply to the quoted editorial from the
Duluth Herald. 1t is worth several
readings.
Editorial Of Duluth Herald of March
23rd.)
WHAT RECIPROCITY IS.
The Herald wishes to call the atten.
tton of its readers. particularly those
IN North Dakota. where Il strenuous
campaign to create sentiment. against
York Times. published IN another coll
umn on this page, under the heading
What Reciprocity Is" The Times ar
that the affirmation of the Canadian
agreement would be to this country
It makes clear the fact that. while the
the agreement might not be. al! that
some could desire, there would be re-
suits Of a permanent character that
At to thu United states. benefits that
that they are 50 freely offered.
In the campaign in North Dakota :,
that Is Of the rankest political char
acter. 1t is statement by the execu-
tive committee, which has charge of
pie Of North Dakota would be INJURED
by the passage Of the proposed reci-
form" These reasons" are answered
as fully as such absurdities are entitl-
ed to answer. by the Times article.
The baselcss character Of the ''rea-
sons" given in this circular is shown
by few. as follows:
No. says ut is not a. reciprocal
agreement" Yet any reader OF the
agreement must see that Canada gives
us certain privileges of trade and re-
ceived others in return. a fact that in
itself constitutes reciprocity.
ing p power Of every acre Of land in this
state, reducing the value and forcing
many of our farmers to leave for Can
ada" How In the name Of heaven can
legislation of any kind reduce the
earning power Of land? And why. II
reciprocity is the thing that drives
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
.|NSURRECT0S
CONCENTRATING
Believed They Will Participate
in the Peace Terms Now
in Sight
new MINISTER Of FOREIGN
AFFAIRS PRAISES AMERICANS
The Relations Of the United States
and Mexico Are the Friendliest He
Says-Not Joined by Madero Family
at San Antonio.

San Antonio, March 3O.-Senor De-
La Barre, the new Mexican minister
of foreign affairs, passed through
here today on his way to Mexico City,
but was not Joined by any member
OF the Madero family, who are ex-
pected to enter into the peace nego-
tiations with the representatives of
the modern government. On the sub
Jects of public interest Senor De La
Barre was silent. He expressed the
highest esteem for the American peo-
pie and for President Taft and for
the other officials with whom he had
to deal as minister in Washington.
The relations between Mexico and the
United States. he said, were of sim
cere frlendliness. He said he did not
expect to see Senor Limantour at
Monterey, but would proceed directly
to the City of Mexico for an interview
with President Diaz.
Another week will tell whether
there is to be peace or further war
In Mexico, according to Alfonso
Madero, the brother Of rebel leader,
Francisco /. Madero. A synopsis Of
talk between Jose Lmantour, the
Mexican minister Of finance, and
francisco l. Madero, ST., at New York
In which tentative proposals were
made. has been sent to the insurrecto
chteftan, at the present days jour
ney west Of the city of chihuahua.
Within a week his answer is expect
ed. He will say the final word as to
whether the negotiations shall be-
come formal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Sending Ammunition

Hermosillo, Mex. March 30-No
government announcement has been
made here yet of the federal victory
over the rebels near Ures and as hacks
have ben leaving here for the last
two days loaded with ammunition, It
is believed the fighting is still iii
progress. The rebels are known to
have their forces concerted near
there, it is believed following the
fight of Monday, the battle has con-
tinued. All passenger-carrying hacks
in the city have been pressed into the
service to take ammunition to the
front, as they are lighter and can
move faster than wagons and carts.
Ures is sixty miles from here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

Continued on Page g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30

CONTINUED on Page ..