davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11
SUPT. Y. 6. BARNEll WILL BE THE
NEW MAN IN CHARGE FOR
The ENSUING YEAR.
IOWA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Supt. BarneIl is a Graduate of the
Above Named School and an
EnuCatOr of Note.

September 4th, the Devils Lake pub
lie schools will open for the fall term.
Supt. Y. G. Barnell, formerly superin-
tendent of the public schools at Ro-
chester, Mimi, is the new man in
charge this year. He arrived last week
and has been busy since getting ac-
quainted with his new field and arrang-
ing for the opening of the schools.
Prof. Barnell is graduate of Iowa
Teachers College and has taught in
Ellsworth College in Council Bluffs,
Iowa, in Chicago and for ten years in
Rochester, MINI. He impresses one as
very capable, cultured man with a
genial nature tnat will make him
popular, and gives promises Of filing
the position he has undertaken to the
satisfaction of every one Mrs. Barnell
and their little son have arrived and
they are busy getting settled in the
Jameson Home on Seventh street.
They will reside there until they can
build new home which is the inten-
ton at present Mr.. Barnell has a
fine corps of assistants and without
doubt the Devils Lake public schools
will be kept up to their usual hign
standard. With Prof BarneH will be:
L. N. Jorgenson, graduate of the
Minnesota university, principal. Mr.
Jorgenson was two years in the Cleve-
land High school in st. Paul.
Samuel T. McArtor of the Ohio uni
versity, instructor of sciences. Mr..
McArtor coached the champion High
school football team of Ohio three
years.
Miss Laura c. Gretzsinger has been
re-engaged for this year.
Miss Edna D. Flags who will be one
of the High school faculty is gradu-
ate of the Chicago university and has
taught in Chicago and St. Paul.
The other High school teachers will
be:
S. G. Broadwater, commercial
Earl T. Clark, manu- training.
Mable LeDue, domestic science.
Grace E. Radcliffe, music
Eva N. Morris, drawing.
The grade teachers are:
Viola NJ. Burke, principal Washing
ton school.
Frances Mallory.
Gertrude B. Riordan
Blanche M. Fox.
| Nellie A. Moran.
| Eusebia Walker
Emily j. Cuthbert.
Ida A. Serumgard.
Eleanor Towne.
Sarah Morris.
Hulda Anderson.
Hazel K. Toombs
Recca S. Connolly.
Ada Mccormick
Ella Mccarthy
Emma H. Opfer
| Edith G. Gibson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-08-11

Continued on Page Fve)
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
G9ANDsTAND OF THE FUTURE
Poetic Prophet Tells What It viii Be
Like When All the Contests
Are In the Air.

All, the %grandstand Of TIE future
| can see II in my tro..l, Were.
crowded thick lie fae"t. aaiaules,
we'll watch the VII e ei IS CLAM.
The wings of aEse5s. yoj o..4 100
oh. reader, do Let mos il, b9t hold
your breath as still as d@ath md
harken to my talk The grlIas9and
of the future-it's not buiit Of orders
strong, nor fashioned cut Of lumber.
TO hold the yelling tAforg; but as the
ships go sailing past-oh, no.. It's not
the SEA. for yachting bouts will be
too tame, | think, for you and me.
These ships. forsooth, are in the air,
and 1t Is of their wings of which |
Tain would talk to you along with
other things. And, instead of future
races forming necks like CRATES from
rubbering through the atmosphere to
watch the sailing throng, some genius
with an idea, a novel way he'll found
for watching aeronautics lying fat
upon the ground. The grandstand of
the future-you go hustling to the
gate, make a purchase of your ticket
and leave the rest to fate; for once
within that sacred pale, shut off from
sponger's view, you'll have to find a
place to squeeze your anxious body
through. The spectators are stretched
in rows, are lying still and flat; no
worry over race course clothes, much
less a stunning hat; but instead of
these adornments that pail on the ap-
petite, goggles form piece de resis-
lance all agleam with Jewels bright;
and in comfortable position with your
eyes turned toward tie sun. we'll
8ateh the ay'ators efeoa uutil the
ace Is o TIE 5 -. ssaad of the
.utlae=.t is ,o.4as. ~. 2 lear; just
'ook ard scr III -. d! ired / n
one beief, % ~ ss5 80 though
Q seorn IN. te1s viii derision
shout ne down. y4e.l D. ..st to buy
your iiehet ios tiat ata.la,lnd ON the
ground.-Hansas Cry star.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
Chestnut Blight In Pennsylvania.

Hundreds of giant trees have been
obliged to bow to the woodman's axe
and heroic treatment has been applied
to thousands of others In the effort
to stay the sway of the death-dealing
disease Familiarity known as the chest.
nut blight In the campaign inaugurated
three weeks ago by a corps of the
state forestry department SAYS the
Philadelphia Record.
In this brief period, and in the at
tempt to check the ravages of the
disease that in epidemic form threat.
ened to wipe out the vast chestnut
groves of eastern Pennsylvania. and
particularly In the suburban section of
Philadelphia, 10000 trees have been
examined in the neighborhood of Ard
more, Haverford and Bryn Mawr. The
alarming extent to which this blight
had invaded this section is shown in
the reports of these forestry experts,
for examinations in minute detail re-
veal the fact that no less than so per
cent of the trees in these great groves
are infected. In some forests as high
as 80 per cent has been noted.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
Still Waiting for Him.

As a rule. the ministers, priests,
rabbis and other ecclesiastics, occupy.
ing the pulpits of Cleveland churches,
greatly enjoy the few minutes of rest
and recreation that follow their exact.
Ing periods of service every Sunday.
On a certain Sunday morning not
long ago, Secretary Shinn. of the Guy
ahoga County Sunday School Union,
was announced to speak at the rally
day services OF the First United Pres
byterian church, Carnegie avenue and
East Seyenty-first street.
Rev. DR.. j. II. j.. Milligan, the pastor.
sort OF hurried the services along In
order not to keep Secretary Shinn
waiting, DR., Milligan's theme, Things
That Remain'-taken from a verse in
Reyelations-was invested with an ex.
traordinary solemnity. and when he
came down from his pulpit everybody
almost was under the spell of the min.
listers uplifting discourse.
Hurrying forward after the sermon.
the superintendent of the Sunday
school asked approximately:
Seen Mr.. Shinn?"
No replied DR.. Milligan, mo man
OF that name has Skinned In here yet"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
Motion Pictures of Children a Fad.

Society women, who are accustomed
to spend from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
for photographs of themselves and
their children have seized on a new
phase of this idea. They are taking
to motion pictures and the phono-
graph. They want motion pictures of
their children at play or at parties,
so they may have them in after years
just as they have their children photo.
graphed several times a year to keep
until the children are grown up. Like
wise they are keeping records of the
voices of the children by photograph.
When the time arrives that both the
motion pictures and the monograph
can be made to work spontaneously
the value of the picture and auditory
records will be increased. The idea
of society women at present is to take
moving pictures of their children and
to show them at Christmas time or on
occasions when the members of the
family are gathered together. The
fad, of course. is somewhat expensive,
but society women have taken to 1t.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
laps HAVE GROAMlNG TREE
Crowds Assemble Nightly to Listen to
Sounds Resembling Human Voices
Extraordinary Story.

Tokyo.-Another of the many ex-
traordinary stories with which the
vernacular newspapers fill their col.
umns daily has just found Its way into
print. 1t Is about the discovery of a
tree which nightly emits sounds re-
sembling human groans.
The account is quite circumstantial.
1t is to the effect that the tree is an
enoki. something akin to the oak.
this particular specimen standing In
the garden of one Mr.. Ozawa, at
N%ishiyashiro.
The tree is several hundred years
old and so large that it requires the
outstretched arms of five adults com
pletely to embrace its trunk.
In the last few years this tree has
acquired the habit of grooming at
night for a certain stated season, i. e.,
from the beginning of winter till the
cuckoo begins to make herself heard.
The same phenomenon has been
noted this year, the ancient tree hav-
ing groaned regularly every evening
since early in December. Crowds are
said to assemble nightly in the gar
den to listen to these weird and
ghostly sounds.
Speaking generally, the current So
cial craze In Japan is for the occult,
the newspapers almost without ex-
ception devoting a special section to
matter of this description, and more
particularly to the doings Of the So
called "clairvoyants," who are spring
ing up in every direction all over the
country. The craze may be expected
to die a natural death like its nu.
merous predecessors in the course of
a few more months,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
WOULD PUT HOBOS ON FARMS
New Use for Abandoned Lands In
State-Piace for Tramps.

Albany, N. Y.-The use of abandon
ed farms owned by New York state as
farm colonies for tramps and Migrants
will be urged by Governor Dix. Many
unused farms have come into the pos
session of the state through nonpayA
ment of mortgages given to secure
state loans at the time of the Civil
war, and a bill providing for their use
as farm colonies for tramps will be
introduced in the legislature. At pres
ent the state is paying thousands of
dollars a year for the maintenance of
tramps in penitentiaries.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
RULES FOR REDUCING TIPS
President of Servitors' Organization
in New York Advises Cutting
Down Gratuities.

New York.-Arthur Matson, former
head waiter in the palmroom of the
Waldorf and now president of the New
York-Geneva association, an exclusive
and powerful walters association, says
there are times when one should not
tip. and lays down these rules for tip
pers:
IF the waiter doesn't greet you
cheerfully when you approach his
table and take your hat and coat
quickly, jot it down in your mind and
deduct five per cent. from the tip.
IF he shows annoyance because you
are a party of only one or two and
take his table when he might have
caught a party of four or five, deduct
five per cent from the tip.
"1f he lays your pet walking stick
against a chair so every passing wait
err and bus knocks it down, deduct
ten per cent.
"If he slaps the dishes about and
jingles the knives and forks in an ir-
ritating manner. deduct ten per cent.
"If he makes himself scarce through
Oul tHS COuisc VI lHo uledl anu lS gen
orally at the other end of the room
discussing politics or the shortage of
the French wine crop, deduct ten per
cent.
"If he is supercilious and makes re-
marks about you in a foreign tongue
to his partner, deduct ten per cent.
"If he is careless and spills the
soup on your woman friends frock or
a few raw oysters down the back of
your neck, deduct 20 per cent and col,
lect from the management.
"If he has done all these things, de-
duct 100 per cent. and tell the head
waiter about it. He will thank you
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
HEDGEHOG FIT FOR EPlCURE
Maine Advocates Say 5ountles Caused
Great Waste of Good Food-Pre-
ferred to Skunk or Muskrat.

Machias, Melt is a shame" says
a lover of hedgehog meat, that the
people of Maine have remained in ig-
norance regarding the delights of eat
ing roasted hedgehog for SO long. II
they had been utilized as food those
100000 dead h%edgehogs for which
Maine has paid out $4,000 In boun-
ties would have kept two regiments
OF soldiers In meat for six weeks. 1t
was a cruel and wanton waste of pre-
cious food"
The advocates of hedgehog meat as
part of the regular bill of fare assert
that in England the average poacher
prefers a hedgehog to a hare for break
fast. In Michigan the legislature has
placed a perpetual close time on hedge
hogs, so that persons lost In the woods
and without food may find meat to sat
lsfy their hunger and kill 1t without
the aid OF shotgun or rifle. II is as
serted on good authority that more
than 20 men are saved from starving
in Michigan every year because hedge
hogs are abundant and easy to cap
ture.
When a Maine Indian has his choice
of a hedgehog, a skunk, a woodchuck
and a muskrat for dinner, he will Sc
lect the first named invariably, and
take the skunk as second choice, leav-
ing the woodchuck, which Is the only
one of the lot a Maine white man will
focfn IN tho lost TTn1iIya H. 1lr,,,I L
and the woodchick, which are lean and
unsavory except for a few months in
the fall, or the muskrat, which Is never
fat, and which has a strong SAVIOR in
spite of parboiling, the hedgehog Is all
ways In an edible condition, and has
meat that is as tender and white as
that of a spring chicken.
The method of cooking a hedgehog
is SO simple that a novice can learn
in one short lesson. When the cpl
cure is permitted to make choice he
should shun the large, old males,
which at times weigh 80 or 40 pounds.
The preparation consists In removing
the v~iscera. washing out the interior
and filling the cavity with slices of
fat pork, peeled raw potatoes, sprigs
of spearmint and wild celery from the
brook.
Then, without removing the quilts
of skinning. the body is plastered thick,
ly with wet clay, from the nearest
bank. The muddy, bulky mass is
thrust into live Goals and covered
with blazing fagots, to be roasted for
two hours.
On removal from the Goals, the clay
Is found to have been baked into a
hard and solid mass, which must be
broken open with an AK or a heavy
stone, w%hereupon the skin and quilts
of the animal cling to the clay wrap
ping and fall away, leaving the clean,
white meat ready to be eaten.
Ten years ago the Maine legislature
passed a law providing for a bounty
of 25 cents a head on all dead hedge
hogs brought to the town clerks. An
appropriation of $500 for each of the
years 1901 and 1902 was made, but
when the total for the two bounty
years reached $685. 900, the legislature
quickly repealed the law.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
A Pardonable Mistake.

These new hats bother me consider.
ably with my weak eyes"
THE hats are big enough to see,
aren't they?"
"Oh. yes; but at an afternoon recep.
ton | mistook a young lady for a
niano lamp"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-02
ALL WOOL


coIy Will q AH~iNAioIEl
sells good clothes, honest cloth
eS.
When you e our assortment
of "KirsCf1baum hand-tailored'
clothes we can honestly state
that they are all wool---every
thread. You will see for your
self the superb style, fit and
tailoring.
The variety of models, fabrics and colors is
so great and pleasing that you cannot fail to
find just the suit or coat to satisfy you. Prices
are extremely low-Sl5.OO to $500.
If you require a blue serge suit it will
surely pay you to see that it bears the kirsch-
baum guaranteed ''True Blue special label.
It's the mark of the best serge made all
wool, soft, fine fabric of a rich, deep blue
HargraveS
The Home Of Good Clothin,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
|GOV. DONAGHEY WAS CRITICIZED
CONGRESSMAN ROBINSON IN A SPEECH AT PARK PAYS HIS
 RESPECTS TO GOVERNOR
Turner Jacobson Assessment Bill Is the Subject of the Controversy
 Between These Public Men

Goyernor Donaghey was roundly scored by Congressman Joe Robinson who spoke at Wilmington Park yes nerday afternoon, the occasion being a grand fraternal picnic participated in by the Moose and the Eagles anC their friends.
 lt was the turner JacoDson bil Which came in for the subject of al tack on Governor Donaghey, when MT Robinson called attendon to ths fact that Donaghey was one of tn, loudest shouters for the initiative and referendum, and that still when a law was to be presented to the people for approval under that refer undum, the governor was the first to raise his hands and try to stop tn leaTying out of the referenrum.
 MT. Robinson announced his can didacy for governor. and stated thai he had received much encouragement ." arg '"NN' AAS sAPcIV'u lnS ptOppt of the state to give him good ma Iority in the March primary. and be
 heyed that his record as a public of. ficiag was sufficiently indorsement. Although the audience was not very large, owing to the extreme heat of the afternoon. MT. Robinso. was roundly applauded. proving tnal he had many admirers in the au dienoe.
 The day was happily spent by those who took part in the outing There were games and amusements and an old fashioned picnic. and al enjoyed themselves heartily.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. l.. s. Land Office at Camden. Ar kansas, Aug. 25. 1911.
 Notice k hereby given that Charles A. MeClelland of Cedarglades, Ar kansas, who on June IA. 1905, made Homestead Entry tseriai Entry No. |ee26), No. 2Ss25, for s l-2. swl-4, and $ l.2. SE IA, section f7. town sAip l. S., Range 2l w, 9th Princi- pal, Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before U. 5 Commissioner at Hot Springs. Arkansas. on the 2nd day of October. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Crawford, of Cedarglades, Ark Ark.
 Jasper Muse. of Cedarglades. Ark. Jasper Muse, of Cedarglades. Ark. Allen Fisher, of Cedarglades, Ark.
 H. c. FRIEDMAN,
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

stsr Fully equipped. Address Box 274. City. s-s-it
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
Oklahoma

Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea ana lose several days time, unless you have Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the frat appearance of the disease. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
s. M. RIGGS, Pres. WI. c. BROWN, See.
(For Publication) Department of tire interior. United States Land Office.

(For Publication)
 Department of tire Interior,
 United States Land Office.
 Camden. Ark, Sept. 9, Isll.
 Tc Henry k. Mactin. of Hot Spril ,s Ark, cortestee.
 lou are hereby notified that har- Try J. Jennings who glves Hot Springs Arkansas, as his rostoffice address did on Sept. 2. i9ll file in this ai flee his duly corsolosated applieA- ton to contest ard secure the can 'cel.ation Df yodr homestead, enr. No 036ll, Serial No. 036lI made March 12, 1908, for Southeast quar- ter Section I. Township 2 $ Range lS w., 5th Prin., Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges tlat Henry F. Martin has not cull- vated the land or any part of there cf, that he has not resided on the lind for 12 months last past, that ne nas wholly abandoned the place ana removed from the state. and become Ia non resident of this state.
 You are. therefore, further notif'ed that the said allegations win De taken by this office as having bsen |eenfessed by you, and your said rn- |tIy will he oanceled thereunder wIsn- Iout your further right to be heard therein, either before this office or OF appeal, if yol fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer. under oath, specifically meeting and re- lspondlng to these allegations Of cen test, or If you fail within that time to file in this office due proof tnai you have served copy of your ans wer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by the delivery os copy of your answer to the con testant in person, proof of such ser vice must be either The said con testant's written acknowledgment oi his receipt of the copy showing the ldate of its receipt, or the atfidayii Eof the person by whom tne delivery was made stating when and where the copy was delivered; if made b, Iregistered mail. proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of tih' lperson by whom the copy was mailet stating when and the postoffice tt which it was mailed. and this affidav it must be accompanied by the post master receipt for the letter.
 ycu should state in your answe the name of nhe postoffice to whicl lyou desire future notices to be sen to you.
 H. c. FREEDMAN, Register l gs L. |, LOWE. Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

ARLINGTON HACK STAND OF. 'osIrE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR. RfAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NiGAT. PHONE ists. LEE MAYsERRY. PRoPRIE TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIlE-My house on hender- son avenue. electric ilgats, water ana bath. A. c. Suilenberger. s4 II.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 well known Des ssoInes woman after suffering mlserabiy for i've Gays from bowel complaint. was cur ed by one dose of chsmberlain's Col c. Cholera by Diarrhoea Remedy. GOT sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
NOTICE BARRACKS.

The Baraca Class of the FIrs
 Presbytertan church. will hold it, regular Business Nesting Thursday Sept. IA. 1911, at the home of Dr w. B. Pollard, 424 Prospect avenue Ut D.. m. sharp All members ar, requested to be present. Bring a new member.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
i, HOW THE TRAINS RUN
IRON Mou.sTAIn TIME CARD.

ihpN MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
 Depart.
 No. 2 leaves Hot Springs at 6:3U |. m, runs through to Pine Blufr. mak ng immediate connection at Benton with through 'raiLz northbound for .htis Rock, Kansas Uity. Memphis, 1t. Louis and eastern connections outhbound for all Texas points. No. 4 leaves Hot Springs at 10: 5t m. for Benton, making immediate onnection for l,ittle Rock. Pine Blun nd local points north.
 No. 6 leaves tot spnngs at S:4b n. for Benton aud all intermediate ocal points.
 No. IS leaves Hot. Springs at 5:3J ,. m. running through to St. Louis Id Chicago in connection with th. amous Alton Limited. anu makes i'm aediate connection a. Benton wit, trough service southhouBd to Teras nd California points.
 Arrive
 No, IT arrives at 10:05 8. .Sm. iron hicaeo, St. LoHis Little Rock an. exas and California points.
 No 5 arrives at 2:30 p. m,. iron Jcal points north and south of, Ben on.
  No. l arrives st 6:35 p. n, frri inc Blum. Memphis. Little Rock and ocal points north and south of Ben on.
 No. 3 arrives at 10:l5 D. m. from inc Bluff. St. Louis, Little Rock and Texas.
 Trains Nos. IT and IS are equipped with the hanisomest dining cars Il ne country, carrying observation cars nd elegant red sleepers in connec Ion with the Alton Limited between 'hicago and Hot Springs withou hanse, All trains arrive and depar rom Msrkst and Elm streets station
 GEO. W. HOUSLEY,
 General Agen
 ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD All trains arrive and depart iron ienfon street station. opposite the ostoffiee.
 Trains Depart. 7.S0 a. m. daily, except Sunday falyern local.
 7:55 8. m. daily, Little Rock local 1:30 D. III. daily, New York sa1 Chi ago. Oklahoma and California. 7:25 D. m. daily, Little Rock, Mem his Limited, connects ct Memphi, or all points
 5:3O p. m. laily, except Sunias dalvern local.
 Trains Arrive. 10:s0 q. m daily. from Memphis. Lit le Rock and oklahoma. lG:S0 a. m.. except Sunday, from dalvern.
 2:55 ?. m. daily. src.s New York ind all points east.
 7:40 D m. daily, from Little Rec. Oklahoma and points east. S:l5 D. m. except Sunday. from Ialvern.
 No. 46, the 1:S0 p. m. train. has through steel sleepers to Chicago anc Denver. paglor car to Memphis an@ ming ear from Little Rock. all stee ,oaehes to Memphis Direct connect on at Little Rock to Oklahoma. Gail ornia and all points west Connect t Memphis for all points. Quick ,st time to New York city withou ,xtra fare.
 No Sl6. the 7:26 p. III. train. ha trough sleeper to Memphis; als' makes connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
FOR,SALE By WIT. Hawkins

Corner lot with room cottage ana well of best water. 3 blocks east oi Central avenue ............ xl,OOu
 Thres lots and cottage of rooms and two porches. we'll and barn, large garden, near eastern city limits $s5V
 A nice 50 foot corner lot. three blocks from Hebson car line. .$S5O.
 Broom residence with large lot that pretty place beyond Ceutra school on Garden street .t.... .s6,50O A Groom house on large corner i0 three blocks from Park baths s2.s5U
 Dandy 4-room cottage for colon ed. on corner lot. East Grand ave hue .......... .............. $l,z50.
 Large handsome residence lot or Central avenue. the cheapest thing on the line. only ............ y2.0UO. Good residence lot for colored 7 T.. blocks from Park hotel ...... s55e, W. T. HAWKINS.
 e2s l-2 Central. Ave.