davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
BELIEVES THE DEMOCRATS WILL
DO WRONG THING AT THE
RIGHT TIME.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Porter
J. McCumber of North Dakota, after
spending month in his state, does
not bring to Washington glowing pic
ture of conditions as he finds them in
the west. The senator does not talk
so much about it, but the inference
from what he does say is plain. He
would not admit that the defeat Of the
reciprocity agreement would help the
hopes it will have that effect.
cat all events" said Senator Nc
Cumber, "the defeat Of reciprocity by
the Canadians removes that PROPOSE
ton as an issue. Let us hope it has
been removed for all time. The peo-
pie Of the two Dakotas were very
much opposed to the idea, for they be-
lieved, and rightly, that it would work
an injury to their best interests. AS
a natural result Of the passage Of the
bill by congress. There was much bit
terness in the two states, where agri-
cultural interests predominant. This
feeling of hostility doubtless will wear
off as time goes on"
Mr.. McCumber did not care to dis.
cuss the effect of insurgentcy in the
west. He called attention to the fact
that the legislature now was progress
sive.
IT have noticed" he observed, "that
the men who want to be insurgents
find it to their choic etc insurge, whe-
Their times are good or bad. They are
insurgents by nature, apparently. The
Democrats are divided between Har-
mon and Wilson. Both men have their
followers in the west. If the Democrats
should nominate Wilson, he will drive
away with the ticket conservative
thinkers and business men.
eff Harmon is nominated, he will
be opposed by Bryan and his follow
ers. The Democrats are more torn by
fractional differences than, from the
Democratic viewpoint, are the Repub-
licans. It is probable that the Demo
Gratis will do the wrong thing at the
right time, thus adding to the strength
Of the Republican forces in the coming
campaign. I see no reason to fea
that the Republican ticket will not be
successful in the next battle for the
presidency.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
EIGHT men ESCAPE
FROM BOTT|NEAu JAIL

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. Height in
mates broke out Of the county jail here
sometime during the night and are now
at large. It is believed that the men
are armed and notice has been sent out
over the entire state SO that all are on
the lookout. A posse has been form
ed here and is now searching for the
men.
Of the list of those who escaped is
William Pearce, the British subject,
who escaped Jail and was recently re:
turned. Pearce is in on the charge of
highway robbery.
OTHERS WHO ESCAPED.
The others who escaped are:
Messrs. Wilson, Dunn and Owen, who
it is believed are responsible for the ar.
rangements for escape.
Carl Baulgore, another who was re.
Gently re-captured after an escape.
Ben Harwood, blind-pigger.
John Cummings and Emil Dentz
grand larceny.
Another blind-pigger, name unknown
SAWED WAY OUT.
It is believed that the men sawed
their way out Of the Jail, the saws be-
ing furnished by someone on the out
side. The posse that has been sent out
sarmed and expect fight.
WILD MAN AT LARGE.
The matter Of the prisoners escape
is not all that the Bottineau county Of
fcials have to contend with, as a wild
man has been roaming about the pra
irie and has been chasing women folks
He has been throwing stones through
windows and otherwise damaging prop
erty. 1t is believed that the insane
man is in hiding in the hills, making
his capture very difficult.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

North Dakota exhibited at the Bis
marck exposition. The men who do
mated this cup and the many other
articles put up as prizes at the big
show came across two states to see
what the exposition was like and get
some idea OF what North Dakota can
do in the way of variety of vegetables
and grains.
II am very much surprised at what
they have here" said Mr.. Kluckhohn
when he had completed thorough in
spection of the exposition. "They GER
tainly have made fine showing for
the state. If they can do this in what
they call poor year, l don't know
| what they can do when they have a
good year."
! The St. Paul merchants took time
from their business merely to show
the people of North Dakota that they
are interested in their welfare. They
have always shown a desire to do all
that they can to benefit the state.
They realize that the more diversified
the products Of North Dakota are, the
better it will be for the farmers, the
merchants and the jobbers in the
| cities.
st. Paul has always stood ready to
help in times of financial stress and
when crops have been short in any
section, the firms of the capital Of
Minnesota have been ready to extend
all the credit possible to help the local
| merchant to get on his feet again.
! If merchants in Pittsburgh had
taken trip as long as those of St.
Paul did, the Eastern men would have
gone as far as Louisville, KY, Newark.
Grand Rapids or Chicago. The dis
lance from Boston to Baltimore is
about the same as from st. Paul /,
Bismarck and the shortest line be,
tween New York and Chicago is only
912 miles, while the St. Paul jobbers
Travelled $50 miles just to stay twelve
hours at the Industrial Exposition.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
Golden JMh &c of Church is
An Unusual Thimg---Evemt
Occurred at ". Falger Home

faithful, untiring work of our dear
Rector. He met with many discourage
ments, with few to lend helping hand
and much prejudice to overcome.
"What courage, what endless perse.
verance, it need to start the permanent
church which was begun in 1869 and of
which today we are so proud.
''The first building erected was Of
wood, then when the present church
was finished, the wooden building was
afterwards enlarged with a stone ad-
dition for the use Of the Sunday School.
To this since has been added an infant
class room, church parlor and choir
room.
GA brick building was erected and
called the Guild Room, where for years
the church societies met. To this was
added last year stone gymnasium, 70
feet long, fully equipped. Only such
work was done as could be paid for.
cit often seemed as if the Rector
stood alone in his determination to
build such a truly churchly edifice as
we now so much love and enjoy. It was
nine long years before it could be used
In May 1882, it was consecrated by
D1oAOR A4OA dGAO OGGCA3 WIN udu hAO"u
the work from the beginning. Our
church is free from debt. On not one
Sunday has service been omitted.
"Grace Church and the congregation
have been the life work Of this really
Christian, Undetermined man, with a
single eye to the glory Of God and the
good of souls. Let the example of his
devotion and lovely life kindle anew
in us that unselfsh spirit, that devotion
to our duties, to our God, to our church
and to our fellow beings.
"We who are here today know Of the
large membership, of the many clubs
and the fine choir. Best Of all We have
with us our Rrctor, whose Golden Jubi
lee we are celebrating. It has been
said Of him: HE coveted no man 5
silver or gold, or apparel. Yet, ye your
selves know that his hands have min
istered unto his necessities and to them
that were with him.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
north DAKOTA IS The STATE
THAT DOES THINGS SAYS Mr.,
CAMPBELL WHO VISITED HERE

;. Grand Forks, N B., Oct. 11.-North
That is the view Of Will Ia. Camp
bell, secretary of the Northwestern De
velopment league. and manager Of the
Northwestern Land Show, who is spend.
ing the day in Grand Forks.
Here is what Mr.. Campbell bases his
opinion on:
North Dakota will come into the ex
position hall at st. Paul next Decem.
Der owning 1900 out of a total Of 49,.
900 feet Of display space.
North Dakota will have four distinct.
i've exhibits at the exposition.
North Dakota has the second largest
amount of display space contracted fol
by any Of the seven states and the ter.
ritory Of Alaska.
North Dakota has more exhibit space
than Minnesota, being second only tt
Montana, which has 300 feet more.
Last is the Best.
Secretary Campbell has been on q
four weeks tour and was as far west
as the coast, going over the southern
route and returning by the Great North
ern. He arrived shortly before moor
fro mDevils Lake and has been spend
ing the afternoon comforting with Sec
rotary Bachelor Of the Red River Val
ley Boosters, and with the Commercial
club officers. Tonight he goes to st
Paul.
"The manner in which North Dakota
has taken hold Of this proposition i.
very encouraging" said Mr.. Campbell
this afternoon. "Your people seem tx
realize the value of publicity, and ]
feel sure that we will be able to make
the big land show in st. Paul medium
Of publicity that will be decidedly val
liable and in which they will receive
value for money expended.
"The Northwestern Development
league has fund of $4,000 to be uset
in putting on this show, and we Intend
putting on a good one. That money
will be used for advertising work, ant
we anticipate that there will be fully
$4,000 people at the show during tn
period from December IL to %, the TIM
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

for the event. OF that number we ex-
pect that at least IL to 10 per cent
will be farmers Aro mthe district that
will be attracted to this section and its
possibilities by reason of the exhibit
Of products which they will find.
Other Benefits Accrue.
only by its own exhibits, but also by
the Great Northern and 500 railroads.
Both Of these lines have provided for
big display booths and they will empha.
size, Of course, the territory through
which their lines pass, and that fact
means that North Dakota will be one
Of the favored states.
"All along the line the states are
enthusiastic over the movement, and
we have every reason to believe that
the big show will be a complete sue
cess, ~
How Space is Divided.
In North Dakota the Red River Val
ley Boosters league has secured 30C
feet of floor space; the Lake Region
association has $50 feet; the Missouri
Slope association, newly organized, has
200 feet, and the general state display
VIII udFO coo 4CCUs uCcI 10 pOSSl
bility that the valley space will be in
creased, or that some Of the other sec
tional displays will be larger.
Permanent Display Next
At the conclusion Of the big show q
permanent products display will be es
tablished in st. Paul and each Of the
states or districts represented in the
general show will be represented in the
display, with no charge to them. Quar-
tiers 1890 feet have been obtained fol
that display and it will be maintained
the year around.
Is Good Booster.
Mr.. Campbell, himself, is decidedly
good booster and is gaining no little
distinction for the very successful way
in which he has been laying the plan!
for the coming show.
Last night while in Devils Lake Mr.
Campbell held conference with E. Y
sarles, president of the valley organi
cation.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
ST.PAUL JOBBERS
SHOW INTEREST
Big Party Makes Long Trip to
Industrial Exposition.
PLEASED WITH THE EXHIBITS

Always Show Deep Concern for Sue.
cess of North Dakota-1raveI Nearly
Nine Hundred Miles to Give Evi.
dence of the Interest of st. Paul In
Products Of State.
On what was practically the opening
day of the big Industrial Exposition
at Bismarck a special train of St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth business men,
accompanied by some of the big rail-
way men of the cities, covered the
445 miles from St. Paul to the capital
of North Dakota in a special train to
spend twelve hours visiting the expo.
sition.
In the party were two bank presi.
dents, the heads of two big wholesale
dry goods houses of st. Paul, a mem.
Der of the firm of a big drug house,
members of large fur houses of the
Northwest and managers of other con-
Germs which take a large part in the
commercial life of st. Paul From
Minneapolis there was also a large
delegation of big business men. In
all, nearly fifty business men of the
three big cities of Minnesota spent
their good money to make the trip.
They were accompanied by J. ]. Hill
Of the Great Northern and Howard
Elliott, president of the Northern Pa.
cific, as we'll as other high railway
officials. Both of these men made ad.
dresses to the people of North Da-
kota during the day spent at the expo
sition.
The people of Bismarck entertained
the visitors at a big banquet in the
evening and looked after them during
the day.
This trip, for length and for it's pur.
pose, surpasses any trip ever made by
the St. Paul jobbers, despite the fact
that they are well known as travellers
over the Northwest. The St. Paul AS
sociation of Commerce, of which c. L.
| Kluckhohn is president, gave a cup
for the ten best ears of corn raised in
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

lect the best for seed, and from this
quantity should select the very best
ten ears for an exhibit at the North
Dakota Corn Show.
What to Look For.
Maturity: Every ear selected for
seed or exhibit purposes should be per-
fectly ripe and sound.
Size: Medium to large ears are the
best.
Butts: Full and well turned.
Tips: Size carried we'll forward
with tips covered, giving the ear a dis
tinctly cylindrical appearance.
Rows: Straight and even.
Kernels: Broad and even.
What to Avoid.
Immaturity: Indicated by softness,
moldiness, or by loose and shrunken
kernels.
Too large ears: These are likely to
represent poor quality and are not apt
to ripen.
Irregular butts: Either contracted
and weak or large and swollen.
Narrow tips with cobs protruding.
Shallow kernels on big cobs.
Narrow shoe peg kernels: these indi-
cate weakness of terminating power.
Flinty kernels in dent variety.
Denied kernels in finty variety.
Mixtures.
Differences in type.
In selecting for seed the grower will
do we'll to go over a large amount,
picking out only the best according to
the hints given above. Corn should be
cured in a dry shed or building where
there is plenty of ventilation. When
thoroughly dry it may be sacked, but
must still be kept perfectly dry.
Now in case an exhibit is to be made
at the North Dakota Corn Show, the
very best ten ears must be selected.
The show will be held at Fargo during
the Tri-State Grain Growers Conven.
ton, January 1919, 1912. A most at
tractive line Of premiums is offered by
the First National Bank Of Fargo. The
secretary Of the association will also
put forth every effort in an endeavor to
secure other premiums. This will un.
doubtedly be the largest and best ex.
hibit Of corn ever made in the North.
west.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

A golden jubilee as rector of a church
is an unusual thing and the fact that
the Reverend Franklyn Babbitt, rector
of the Grace church at Nyack on Hud-
son, New York, is to celebrate the tif-
tieth anniversary as rector in the
home town of William Falger Of this
city, is Of special interest here.
Mr.. Falger was one Of the first men,
bers Of the choir of this church when
it was organized about 1882 and was
also an usher in the church for a num-
Der Of years. Mr.. David w. Cranston,
who visited with MI. Falger during the
past summer, was also one of the first
members Of the choir and is still a
member. The present membership Of
the choir is about so.
The jub1ree occurs on Friday of this
week, according to the invitation
which Mr.. Falger received and which
bears the following brief history of
Rev. Rabbit, the founder Of the church,
which is one of the best in the coun-
try:
"Fifty years ago our beloved rector
came to Nyack to begin that work
which through many hardships and
trials has been accomplished. Within
two weeks after the first service held
here, he began to collect money for a
building.
"In four months, on the second Sun
day in February, 1862, it was finished
and opened for service. For more than
eighteen years this structure was used
as church, hallowed by the many sa-
cred things done and the many true
saints who worshipped in it.
"The greater part Of the amount was
collected by the Rector from his friends
in New York and elsewhere. During
the first six months the total contrib
uted by the congregation for the main
tenance Of service was $27.49.
"Having nothing wherewith to pay
an organist or sexton our Rector acted
as such and did everything else that
was needed for fifteen years.
Newcomers cannot conceive Of the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
MISS HAGEN OF THE NEW YORK
STORE IS ESPECIALLY INTER-
ESTED IN THE REPORTS.

Probably no person in Devils Lake
is more interested in the reports of the
flood at Black River Falls, Wis, than
Miss Agatha Hagen, of the New York
store, whose home is in that city. Miss
Hagen received word from her family
this morning that though their house
is on the banks of the river it has not
been injured. The members of the
household have, however, already
moved and are preparing to remove
their household effects The flood was
caused by the leakage Of one Of the big
dams, similar to the catastrophe which
took place at Austin, Pa, recently.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
PITCHFORK IN CHEEK.
Deadly Weapon is Used in Fight
Among Threshers,

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 11.-sam Pod
alencher, from northwest dickinson,
was in the city for medical attention
for injuries sustained, caused by the
tine of pitchfork penetrating the
check just below the left eye. It de.
velops that fight took place while
threshing in the Podalencher neighbor-
hood and one of the crew picked up a
pitchfork and struck the injured man
over the shoulder, also jabbing the
tines into his face, one of which enter
ed the cheek and another causing a
slight scalp wound. John Zalinski was
arrested charged with the offense, and
is now lodged in the Starq county Jail.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
SAVE THE GOOD EARS.

Now is the time to be on the look.
out for choice ears of corn. The sea-
son has been most favorable indeed.
Corn planted during the very early
days Of May received no setback, and
no field of corn has any claim to an
argument with Jack-frost after Sept.
goth. Consequently there are thous-
ands of bushels Of as choice corn in the
flickertail state this fall as ever grew
in the recognized corn belt. Every
farmer who is so fortunate as to have
a field Of this choice grain should So
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
One Want.

"What the world is waiting tor" saiG
man whose garments glistened. lis
some sort Of a simple. easily applied
and inexpensive preparation that would
give dull finish to shiny coats. New
YORK. Sun.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
Tho Largest ORGAN.

The organ in the town hall Of sgd
ney, New South Wales, is said to be
the largest organ in the world.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

FOR SALE = Full-blooded, 4-year-old
Shorthora bull. Registered as Of
good stock. Pedigree furnished.
FRANK SHOOK, Grand Harbor.
o. rpk
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Reasons whole pleasure lies in these
words: Health. peace and competence
Pope
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Life is campaign. not a battle. and
has it's defeats az well as ito victories
Don Piatt.
Length Of Life.
Only mankind, whales, elephants,
eagles and parrots live to reach the
century mark.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

job Printing at The World once
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
Ono Comfort.

One Comfort.
"Nothing Is so bad that It couldn't be
worse" quoted the wise guy.
"Yes." agreed the simple mug, I'VE
can't suffer from insomnia and night
mare at the same time."-Philadelph
Record.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Many of the Cando ladies who are in
the city as delegates and guests were
visitors at the time Of the district
meeting.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Every one of the ten largest cities
in North Dakota is represented among
the list of delegates. Several come
from each city in the state which
shows the activity among women IS
clubs of North Dakota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

Mrs. J. B. Bruegger Of Williston is
the wife Of the pioneer merchant of the
City Of Opportunity. AS Mr.. Bruegger
is to the various leagues Of develop
ment in North Dakota, so is Mrs.
Bruegger when it comes to active club
work among women.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

2t-w*
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
LOCAL. AND GENERAL

Jordan's SPECIALS on muslin UNDER
wear tomorrow and Friday.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 122 Bcretania st. =
The usual evening band concert
will be given at Aala Park this even
ing.
We have new line of novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
School books approved by the Board
of Education, also all school supplies
at Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone 2l71. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Mayor Fern and Supervisor Low
took a trip across the island ycster-
day to take look at some govern
mcnt matters.
a regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Honolulu Chamber OF
Commerce will be held at its room
today at 3 o'clock y. III.
The case of Smithies VS.. Treasurer
| D. l.. Conkling, concerning the mcr-
chants license fee has been set for
hearing in the Supreme Court on Sep
TENDER IS.
The Home Insurance Company Of
Hawaii. Limited, has moved to their
permanent quarters, at )6 King street,
corner Fort street, O'Neill building.
Telephone 1929.
| There viii be a special meeting of
the Kalihi Improvement Club this
evening ut 1880 ut the chapel, corner
of Guiick avenue and Bcckley street.
All members are expected TO be pres
ent.
| "Thc American Merchant Marine"
will be the subject of an address by
julius Kahn at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms on Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock. All interested are invited
to attend.
| Acting Governor T.. A. MOtt-Smith,
Admiral w. c. Cowles. U. S N, and
Gen. NJ. NJ. Macomb, U. S. A. will
visit Pearl Harbor tomorrow morning
and inspect the dredging and other
work going on there
The Schuman carriage company
'were given judgment against d. w.
Rice yesterday by Judge William L..
whitney. The amount is si29s,56 and
sIl4.56. Frank Il. Thompson and
James f.. Morgan are named gar
nishees.
Richard Cook Gray took the oath as
an attorney before Chief Justice A. G..
NJ. Robertson In the Supreme Court
yesterday. His application for adj
mission to the war was endorsed by
ID. w. Burchard. Mr.. Gray is a native
of Alabama and Is forty-two years old.
At the meeting of the Civic Fedora
ton to be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock In the Public Service Associa-
ton rooms. there will be report OF
the Park Committee on the opening
Of Liliuokalani Gardens Local pos
tai facilities will also be a subject
for discussion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
p, ". HuRNeTTE

Commissions OF Deeds Tor California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Grants Marriage liesnsssi Draws Mort
cages Deeds, Bills ef Sale, leases,
wills etc Attorney tor ihs pis,rls,
Courts 70 MERCHANT sTp HOMO
lulu, RhpNs 1910,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

SAI.ES-Bctween Boards: $1,000
Mcl'rydc Gs, 500: $4,000 Waialua IS,
$lO2; Eva, $82S7ta: $1,000 1901
lIilo IS, s9S.25; $1,000 Olaa SIS. $3.50;
II Pioneer. $222.50; 40 Pioneer, $222.-
so; 5 Waialua, $12S.50; so Oahu, $S3;
100 Oahu, 1888.
Session Sales: Eva, s32.75; 8
Paia, $40; ) Waalua, sl27.5O. =
Latest sugar quotation SIS cents
or Sis per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK
Hid Asked.

Wednesday, Sept. 10.