davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
I'm SOCIETY


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<urday afternoon
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1900
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'ace sunday july z, IN the scatnedraL
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., is John R.-st. Call Main
149s. or City 33Sb.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26
T0DAY'S JOKE IN
WHITE AND BLACK

Voice from downstairs: Henry,
please go up and tell the boys to be
quiet.
Voice from upstairs: I'm going to
pretend to be asleep.
Ditto: amt: I'm going to stuff the
pillow In my trousers and put em on.
Linen and pique will as usual be in
order for the summer. Nothing Is
better than a coarse linen suit for
everyday summer wear.
Hemstitched tablecloths and nap
kins can be nicely mended by fagoting
the edges together with a strong
thread
The Detroit times., 1911-06-26

Rounding OF the Lowell Literary so
cfefy. IN the Detroit Central High
school. was celebrated, Saturday, In
TIE Bellevue hotel. Lake Orion, with
banquet. Frank Simons, OF De
troIt was toastmaster, and featur
q the toast list were q number OF
pnonograph records or speeches bv
1beent members, many or those pres
mt hearing the voices OF old friends
1or the nrst time In many years.
The annual meeting OF the Michi-
11n Music Teachers association will
~ held. In Saginaw, Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Thursday OF this week.
The program for the meeting was ar
11nged By Mrs. N. J. Corey. OF this
|<X chairman OF the program com
rIEkoe. The morning hours will be
1vo<ed 70 the business Of the asso-
1<ion< and the discussion OF tech
Neal uaffers. while the afternoon and
<cuinE programs are entirely must
Many Of Detroit's best known
1a|cians VIII take part.
---<o--
4 thoroughly charming and, delight.
Entertainment was given by the
&I1fy Of Arts and Crafts, Friday
rIn< on the grounds OF Mrs. Fl. NJ.
|Tcyf estate, Clairview. Crosse
r1< Farms II was q revival Of
cd english midsummer reveis''
proved one OF the most unique
@<<r1<tive entertainments Of the
<hich the society has present
n audience was very large
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
EDDY co. JURORS
TAKE CIDER THEN
FREE THE PRISONERS

| New Rockford, N. D., Dec. is
when jurors who were trying Harry
lKjergaard and James Syfstestad on q
charge of violating the prohibition law
and were given samples of the bever
age sold by, those defendants, they i'm
mediately returned verdict of not
guilty. The two men were accused OF
selling sample of apply cider that
contained more than one per cent OF
alcohol, the state agricultural college
analysis showing total of 4.47 per
cent Of alcohol. ri
When the jury had been charged in
the case discussion arose as to the
effects OF the cider wnen drunk, as a
beverage, and to determine just what
that effect was, the jury ordered half
key of the cider, seized BY the officials,
transported to the jury room. They
proceeded to sample and after waiting
forsthe effects-an failing to get them
the jury agreed the men, were not
guilty Of the law violation charged,
and should be acquis E.5 '5 - +
1t is probably the first case on rec
ord in North Dakota where a jury has
found it necessary to sample the quail
ity Of, the stuff alleged to have been
sold. (. 5s;$5s:: Il \. I :s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
IDENTIFY MAN
AS, BERT HUDSON
POSITIVE NOW THAT SLAYER OF
MOODY WAS THE R4cHLAND
COUNTY FARMLAND,

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 15.-The man
who shot and killed Sheriff Moody
last Saturday and who was later kill
ed in fight with the posse on Sun
day, has been positively identified as
being Bert Hudson, a farm hand, who
had been employed on the O. c. Rein
eschimer place near Wahpeton, last
fall.
Warden Hellstrom of the state peni-
Tertiary arrived Tuesday morning
from Bismarck and positively stated
that the man was not Charles Moline.
Hudson had worked on the Reines-
chimer farm last fall and had not dis
played any symptoms of insanity. He
left the place a short time ago, and
the first that his former employer had
seen of him since was when he iden.
titled him. No reason has been given
that might have driven the man in
sane
The funeral of the late Sheriff Moo
dy was held Tuesday afternoon from
the home in Wahpeton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
MILITIA PAY
BILL WILL PASS
CAPT. j. M. HANLEY VERY OPTL
MYSTIC OVER SUCCESS OF
THE MEASURE.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 15.-Among
the recent prominent visitors in the
capital city was Capt J. M. Hanley of
Mandan. Captain Hanley was speaker
of the house during the last legislative
session, and has announced himself as
candidate for lieutenant governor at
the coming primaries. Captain Han
ley is the commanding officer of Com.
pany F, of the North Dakota National
guard, and is deeply interested in the
passage of the federal pay bill at the
present congressional session. In an
interview Captain Hanley said:
Il have every reason in the world
to believe that the pay bill will &c
through at this session of congress. 1t
would have been passed by the last
congress if it had come to a vote. 1t
was lost because of the fact that it
was one of the bills upon which no &C
ton was taken because of lack of time
All of the members of the North
Dakota, congressional delegation are
in favor. of the measure and are work
ing hard for it's success. While was
east short time ago, had long talk
with Rep; Victor Murdoch of Kansas
and he is also deeply interested in the
welfare of the bill
The officers of the national guard
of this state are all working hard for
the pay bill. Colonel Frame has sent
out petitions to each town where there
is a militia company, and in addition
the officers and enlisted men alike are
sending personal letters to their con-
gressmen
= "The bill is certainly going to pass.
The war department is back of it, and
undoubtedly the members of the mill
tia of the nation will be placed on
quarter pay within the next year"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
News From All Parts of North Dakota
DICKINSON ENTERTAlNS,
Dry Farming Congress Attended BY
Prominent Educational and
Practical Men.

What has come to be one of the
largest gatherings of farmers in
Southern North Dakota, was held at
Dickinson last week, the second an
nual convention of the North Dakota
Dry Farming association. Prominent
educational and practical men from all
over the state attended the meeting,
and most interesting and helpful
convention resulted Dickinson enter.
tanned her guests in her usual happy
manner and all were pleased with the
city and it's hospitality.
Attention now turns to what is rec.
ognlzed as most important meet
ing-the North Dakota Corn and Glow
Ell convention and mid-winter fair
which meets in Grand Forks in Feb
ruary, and at which the best brains
from five of the country's leading az
iicultural colleges, as well as the prac
teal farmers of the entire Northwest
will meet to compare notes and dis
cuss North Dakota problems.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
z s" CATTLE
DAMAGE FLAX

New England, N. D., Dec '15.-An in
teresting case was heard before JUS
tice Einar Sholl at Shollsmade. George
Conklin, the plaintiff, was suing Ross
Sans, Curtis Creswell, C. B. Sans and
John Elliott for damage done to the
plaintiffs fax crop by the defendants
cattle. It seems that the defendants
and others had cattle running in the
same bunch, which at divers times,
during the flax growing season tres
passed on Conklin's land and damaged
the crop of flax on about twenty acres.
Witnesses testified that cattle bear
ing rs and "pitchfork" brands were
driven out Of Conklin's flax field at
various times and the testimony also
showed that the defendants were own
.ers of the cattle bearing these brands.
Witnesses testified that the yield of
fax, if not injured by the cattle, would
have been from two to i've bushels per:
acre more. After hearing the Testimony
and carefully conside ring the evidence,
Justice Sholl awarded the plaintiff a
I Judgment Of ss2 and charged the costs
amounting to- some thing over $40. to
the defendants. Only two OF the de-
PENDANTS, Ross and G.. 3. Sans, were
present They had no attorney Otto
Thress Of New England acted as coun-
lsel fol, the plaintiff XII II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
GUARD SESSION
!. !. WILL Be LIVELY |: M! |
ANNUAL MEETING WILL TAKE
!. 81: PLACE IN JAMESTOWN
Z. NEXT FEBRUARY.

jamestown, N. d., Dec. 15.-The an
nual meeting of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard association will be held in
jamestown. The date has not yet
been definitely decided upon, but it is
thought that it will be held here. the
first week In February, or else on Feb
ruary 21. The latter date is more fav-
orably talked of, in view of the fact
that the annual military ball Of Com
pany G of Valley City, occurs Febru!'
airy % (Washington's birthday, and
by holding the convention at this time,
the delegates could go on to Valley
City and attend this big military func-
tion there.
There are many topics of interest
coming up for discussion at thisHmeet-
ing. Prominent among them is the
subject of picking members for the
state rifle team. The past year a
handicap of twenty per cent was i'm
posed upon all members of former
teams who were competing. Many of
the leading rifiemen of The state are
determined to carry the handicap pro-
position to the floor of the association
and fight it out there '.y =
The national rifle match IS supposed
to be participated in by the crack
shots of each state. 1t is competi-
ton pure and simple, and every state
is represented, or is supposed to be,
by the best riflemen in the various
states. The imposition Of handicaps
upon old men bars some of the better
shots, and as a result North Dakota
is not so well represented as it might
be. In addition to this, many of the
ADLER riflemen refuse to compete for
the team under these conditions. With
all the advertising that is being done
to bring the name of North Dakota to
the front, it is thought by most of the
rifiemen that the state should go after
the highest possible honors in the ma.
tional rifle matches, instead of send.
ing down a secondary team which is
sure to result if the handicap system
is followed out. The matter will be
threshed out in detail by the guards.
men at their annual gath ring.
There have been several candidates
for the presidency q Of the association,
but the most prominence thus far has
been given to Lieutenant L., R. Baird
OF Company K, of Dickinson. It is not
improbable that the election of officers
this year will be based largely upon
their attitude, regarding the handicap
question. *.s -. :. ;> ,s
l. ~ -II.H's
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
ROPE SAVED LIFE
SHERWOOD MAN, FALLING INTO
WELL, SECURED 1T AND LIVES

Sherwood, N. D., Dec. 15.-Only the
fact that he had been successful in
securing hold of the rope used in
drawing water from the we'll saved
the life of H. P. Hanson of this city
when he fell into a well twenty feet
deep, and containing about six feet
of water. He had just drawn a pail
Of water when the receptacle caught
on the edge of the well cover, and in
attempting to release it, he slipped
and fell. In his fall he gained ahold
of the rope and pulled it down with
him, and by the use of that rope was,
half hour later, able to draw him
self to the top, being compelled to
gain support on the walls of the we'll
because of the fact that the rope was
not very strong. The accident hap
pened about mile from the city and
he was alone.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
ARE Men HIGHER
!. T. UP !. CONNECT D IN | ed?
FORMER AUDITOR Of WlLLlsToN
j TELLS #sToRY-ExPosURE
= MAY BE@DUE. 5.,57~:,

Williston, N. D., Dec. 15.--W. T. Poe,
formerly city auditor of Williston, who
was arrested for Irregularities in his
official work and who has served about
three years of a ten-year sentence to
the penitentiary, appeared before the
state board Of pardons at Bismarck
last week and made a statement of
facts which, it is said, will Gear up the
mystery surrounding the case, Incl
dentally he mentioned the names of
several prominent men here as being
connected with the affair. .l:s
+. While little credence has been given
his alleged story Of conspiracy, still
the fact that he was granted what was
said to be a conditional pardon and
came to Williston, has stirred up much
| interest. While nothing has been given
out: by the authorities regarding the
matter, it is the general supposition
that he is here to make good his as
sertions. Y
IS Poe. after serving several months as
city auditor, was arrested, and, after
q futile attempt to escape into the bad
lands lar pleaded guilty and was sentenc-
LED on four counts for irregularities in
office, including the speculation of a
large amount Of city funds, and was
sentenced Ito ten years b in \, prison.
There were: several features. Of the af-
fair fail that We're never cleared up to the
satisfied ion Of the public, but which
| give promise OF coming out now. Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
PREVENTS EXTRACTION.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 15.-After bit
ter legal battle over two hours YP
ter legal battle, lasting over two hours,
Judge Leighton granted the applica-
ton of the attorney for Gust McLaren,
for writ of habeas corpus, which pre-
vents his extradition from this state to
ing of Officer Countryman at that
place in September, 1909. The case
has attracted considerable attention
as it is seldom that extradition pro-
ceedings are resisted as stubhornly in
this instance and more seldom that
they result in favor of the defendant
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
ANDERSON NOT GUILTY.

jury found defendant liver Anderson in
prosecution for alleged illegal fishing
at Spiritwood lake, not guilty. The
jury was out but short time The
case, it will be remembered, arose
from the finding of fishing seine, by
w. B. Default and others near the
shore on the north side of the lake last
June. Anderson was arrested on the
charge of illegal fishing and had a pre-
liminary hearing in the justice court
This case was an appeal from that
court
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
} ..s2 = i'.syIas.:;Es1.: 49,. -
AUCTION: SALE.

II Having accepted q position on the
road, Olaf Leet has decided to close
out his stock at Webster, and has ar
ranged for big auction sale to take
place in that village: Saturday, De-
,cember %. Frank Hyland viii be
the auctioneer. This sale: viii be an
exceptional opportunity for bargain
hunters. A large crowd is expected
to be on hand when the bidding
starts. E..@~:.~ - -, ~ g.. ,s :. -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
WAS BOUND OVER
WARD COMMISSIONER WAIVED
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 15.-County Com
missioner Arne Amundson waived pre-
liminary examination before Police
Magistrate William Murray and was
bound over to- the district court on
the charge of making a criminal as
sault upon Miss Nellie Abrahamson,
Is years old, and also of procuring an
abortion. The bond in the first charge
was placed at $500 and $1,000 in the
second charge Nels Abrahamson, ia
Their of the girl, was placed under ST.
900 bonds to appear at the trial as
complaining witness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
I \. MOTHER " S. DA LIGHTER.
Parent Gives estinony Favorable !,
I Accused M #

Die kinson, m p. Dec. 5. The ac-
quittaI Of George Hill here on . charge
Of Is 1istreat e year.oid Gertrude
Luff, Develop a that the girl mother
did not believe the charge as she gave
testimony faYorab to- the accused.
Hills trial suited from an investiga,
ton made bys w. p. Blake. humane Of
! ficer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15

q Mr. Elmer Holt owes his splendid
position with the Great Western Bank
Of Osnabrock to the Union Commercial
College Of Grand Forks. If you grad
uate from there they will find you
position also, FRI 81. - )
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-15
WILL BUILD ARMORY,
WiiIiston Company of the National
Guard Lays Such Plans.

Williston, NJ D., Dec. 15.-Company
B, of the North Dakota National
Guard in this city has decided to
make purchase of site for an arm
DRY, and will Immediately make ap-
plication to the state for the SIS 900 aid
granted in the construction of such
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
IT WILL FALL FLAT.

church society in Gary has
launched a reform crusade and in
tends to wipe out all kinds of vice in
the city, so its chief promoters say.
Like similar crusades this one is
going to fail The reason why this
one is going to fail is because it is
because it is using too much brass
band work and there seems more of
an endeavor to get widespread news
paper publicity rather than actual re-
suits.
The society started out with the in
tention of reclaiming fallen women.
But it has become ambitious. 1t now
! intends to reform the city hall, clean
up on the newspapers and show the
mailed fist to the enemies of Gary
| It seems to be the fate of most civic
| organizations, or those organized fol-
city betterment, to fall down because
of the vastness of their plans. Instead
of pursuing a sane course, concen
trating their energies, and doing one
thing well. there is more talk thar
work. In other words, most reform
ers are like the hunter who uses scat
ter shot instead of the smooth-bor'
bullet to bring down an elephant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
WILL PROBABLY GO FREE,

The fiendish atrocity of the foreign
er who attacked a 16-year-old girl on
lonely country highway yesterday in
this neighborhood, is unparalleled.
When a child is subjected to such
awful treatment as fell to the lot Of
the victim, it is time to pause in fan
'cied security and regret that some of
the farmers with shotguns had not cap
tured the fiend before the police did
Such has been the decidedly queer
work of jlries in Lake county courts
that when the foreigner is brought to
trial he may reasonably expect acquit-
tai or disagreement. If he has a
lawyer who will drag in lot of legal
ttechnicalities and cloud the issues, lib
erty will probably soon be his. Girls
have been attacked and mistreated be
fore in Hammond and juries have
freed them, as in the Winters case.
In the meantime, no woman or girl
unescorted, is safe in the Calumet re
! gion on a lonely highway. The soon
err women accept that for the truth
the fewer tragedies there will be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13

county in another twenty-five years
They have their own city building
problems. They know how hard it is
to put through big projects of this
character. So when it becomes APP
parent that the city of Chicago has
consummated a deal with the Illinois
Central railroad by which that much
maligned corporation relinquishes it's
riparian rights $50 that the lake may
be restored TO the people, provides the
city with a site for the 100000 Field
museaum. agrees to recede to Twelfth
agrees to donate to the south park
board all of the property between
Twelfth street and Park Row; that
this is is the most stupendous piece
of city building that has yet been I'M
dertaken
These developments show the wis
dom of having some definite plan of
city building. When F. A. Delano,
president of the Wabash railroad and
member of Chicagos plan commits
sion, suggested that the Illinois Cen
| trail, the Western Indiana, the Rock
| Island and the Baltimore & Ohio rail
roads should all build their terminal
passenger stations at Twelfth street
and that the loop district be extended
to that street, the idea seemed vision
airy and impractical.
/ This suggestion was made not over
three years ago. Today Delano's plan
seems certain of consummation. The
Western Indiana railroad has an
nounced a plan by which it proposes
to recede from Pork street to Twelfth
street, the Rock Island railroad has
announced that it is seriously consid
ering the sacrifice of its wonderful ad
i vantage as the station farthest down
town for Twelfth street location ant
the only station that there has moi
been talk of moving is the old Crane
Central station at Fifth avenue ane
Harrison streets.
II Delanos plan is carried out i
will mean that Chicago will become al
lorderly beautiful city and the deal o
the south park board insures Chicago
having one of the finest water fronts
in the world 1t is a matter wortl
enthusing over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
CONGRATULATIONS, CHICAGO

The people of Lake county are deep
ly interested in the excellent pros
poets for the contamination of Chica-
gos outer parkway plan by which
Grant park is to be connected with
Jackson park by a south side lake
shore drive.
They are interested in this project
for the reason that it means eventual
ly that the system of lake shore drives
and boulevards will be extended all OF
the way to Calumet park in South Chi
cago and on to the Hammond and
Whiting lake front parks.
Then, too, the people of Lake coun
ty are themselves engaged in the
rather ambitious project Of making &
place of residence for the 100000
people who will be residents of tbs