davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-25

Mrs. l.. X. Long returned yesterday
from an extended visit to southern
Michigan points, visiting friends at
Olivct, Grand Rapids and Covert
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
STARkWEAIHER
From The Times

Linn Ris1 and wife came up from
Devils Lake last Tuesday for few
days visit and to look after business
matters
Ed Ssnderson, owner of the Hotel
Grand building at this place is expect
ed here from Cakes this week He is
talking Of opening the hotel to the
public.
Miss Bratlee visited at her home
near Webster from Friday afternoon
until early Monday morning when she
returned On the train on it's way to
Hansboro to begin the new schedule.
Miss Mabel Briggs left last Friday
for Montana where she will join her
brothers George and Edgar. She, viii
file on claim adjoining their land
and make her home there for some
time
At the meeting Of the school board
on last Saturday night the present
corps Of teachers we're reelected for
next year. 1t is thought that all of
them VIII accept their present posi-
tons /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
Doings at Nearby Places
7. FROM THE PEN OE OTHERS
/ The ] PEN OF OTHERS

where she viii teach rural school
the coming spring. s IA =.
Austin Leavitte OF Devils Lake was
a visitor here between trains Mon.
day-doing little shopping. 4
Ed e. Benson from the northern
section of this community was in
town Sunday. Mr. Benson is trying to
rent farm for the coming season.
Miss Bertha Bromseth, a trained
nurse from leading hospital at Fer
gus Falls, MINI, was an arrival here
Monday and viii spend some time Wis
iting relatives and friends in this VI
cinity.
Geo. Dingman is busy moving his
stock back to his farm this week Mrs.
Dingman and the children Will re-
main here month or two longer In
order to allow the children the priv.
iiege of continuing their school work
]. A. Strand Of Grand Harbor spent
Sunday and Monday visiting relatives
and friends here. Mr.. Strand leaves
this week for Hampden, this state
where he and his brother Albert will
engage in the general merchandise
business.
Mr. and Hrs. H L Schultz went to
Devils Lake Saturday for a short Wis
it with relatives, returning Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Mcdonnell of Devils
Lake spent the latter part of last week
here visiting her sister, Mrs J. II.
Moran
The baseball benefit dance given
last Friday evening was all that could
be expected considering the way the
roads ara About twenty-five couple
eo5oyad the evenings frivolity and it
was nigh On Saturdays break Of daF
before the party broke up.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
(RARY
From the uhlsc-o1inson

Miss Florence LINK Is filing the DO.
sition OF CLERK in Aliens grocery store.
Mrs. II. D. Kavanaugh visited IL
Lakota between trains last Thurs
day. ~ = q. - = =. .:.s. sSs S5!
Mr. n B. Boehmer of LaEton was
a business visitor in town Wednes-
day. ; n. n \. .1. ...3....St: 4
Gladys Riley visited her father ali
the Mcleod farm last Saturday and
Sunday. %>. i Y. .5z ,., < IS AZ nj 1 =. \
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Drew entertained
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dean for dinner
Friday evening. = re::..o-. 4
Ernest Anderson recently took. a
course in machine composition at the
Inland Printer technical school In Chi
cago and is now in ST Louis, Mo- q.
Mr.. A. z Runions has rented: his
farm east Of Crazy to. Mr.. John Butten
and viii occupy for the summer the
W. A. Crary residence in the west
end OF town. - b.
August and Alois Wolf. August and
John Kalinowsk, C. II. Lawyer: ST.
mon and Dan Mahoney, Max Orchard
and II. ". Flynn were the out OF town
guests who attended the St Patriek's
function last Friday night.
J. J. Dewan of Devils Lake was 2
business visitor in Crazy between
trains Thursday OF this week Mr..
DeWan recently came in possession OF
a small fortune awaiting him In the
east and was found through a notice
in the opinion =
Friday of last week about noon the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. il
Rubbelke only three years old stray
ed away from home while playing out
of doors and was found about four
miles from the house at O'Clock in
the afternoon The neighbors organic
ed in searching parties for the hunt
and for several hours the parents
and their friends were panic stricken
with fear for the little one When
found the child was not SUFFERING
from cold but was tired from walking
about the prairie.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
:fDAh()RE-
From The HerzId-News

Dr. w F. Crewe, state veterinarian,
came over from Devils Lake and spent
today examining some horses which
are going to be shipped to the Cana
dian northwest
Tilpher Thompson, VIM. Ogllyie and
Toby Hysiin are making preparations
to ship car of horses and machinery
80 their homesteads near Moose Jaw,
Canada They expect to load at Ne
akans and ship over the 500.
DIR Gronyold of Adams, was an Ed
more business visitor Friday. In the
recent fire at Adams the doctor lost
all his Office equipment and came over
to inspect the instruments and appii-
ance which Dr.. Lee offers for sale
with view of purchasing them
We received letter from Congress
man Gronna this week in which he
STATED that he had been notified by the
.postofice department that the propos-
ed rural route to run north of Ed
'AAkoAS VooAN Az cA pioOooAA1ts uS put
into service at an early date This
will be good news to the people who
Eave hustled to get this route through
and whom the route will serve We
can not say definitely when the route
evil start, but the outlook for it start
ing this spring is very good
Charles Dougherty came up from
Lakota and spent a few days with his
twin brother, J. E., and left Monday
For Lakota where he viii spend few
days before he leaves on his return
"Trip to Alaska Mr. Dougherty has
large property interests in Alaska and
among them is his coal claim which
j ne hopes to get patent on before
Rong. He is a very interesting. person
10 talk with and is thoroughly posted
l@0n conditions in Alaska, having spen
ID ahe last seven years there. He goe.
10 Seattle first and from there vii
sail in the early spring During hi
4 visit to Edmore ne made many friend
SyEho wish zhim well in the far north
ssEest. 49,. ; K
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
FraJ' 80 ~ -
/ penn
From The HussIer

Ss mrs. J. a. Strand and children OF
srand Harbor spent last week and
aart of this visiting at the hotel Strand
lsssrss. s... az. S- 5s-.
s 81 little irwin. Passow had the mis-
5FlzDraslns OF falling from q chair the
sssher dag and affecting badly sprain-
90 ankle,
Doyle, Jr., this week received
carload of machinery and vehicles
ffs0an Sherwood. this state where he
formerly owned q farm. #ss$
few friends Of Miss Ida Gessner
satnered AZ her home IN tine northern
asarss Sunday evening The event
& va 1Assaas 0e s farewell party as Hiss
aaeg Esfe sa,ss weak Tor Rugby.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
HAMPDFN
From tho Guardfau-

Albert Roberts is spending the week
at Bismarck. > Gig = = .4-.%
Martin Ronning went to. Grand
Forks Monday.
Fred p. Mann was at Bismarck the
first Of the week
Attorney Edward F. Flynn spent: the
first Of the week at Bismarck
IL A Knutson was a. business visi:
toF at Edmore Tuesday.
Mrs. A. P. Bjorlie was the. guest;
early this week of friends at Brocket
|! Miss Edna and willard Merriam
spent Sunday with their parents in
Derrick
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Brandt went, to,
! Munich Monday Evening for a visit
with friends.
| Hotel Inspector William German al:
Grand Forks was in the city Saturday.
On official business.
! 4 G. Ahern returned. from an ex-
tended visit with his parents at Mar
shall, Mimi, Saturday.
Mr. and MIs- e. e. Sparks of Brock
ct were visiting friends and relatives
in the city this week.
T. Heslyn, of Moose Jaw. Canada.
has BEEN visiting bis cousin, Martin
Olsen for the past week.
". E Pixley is no win charge of
the old Duluth house. Mr. Herbert
expects to leave for MohalI the first
of the week.
/ p. a. Forrest for many years. pro,
}prieeor of the leading hotel at Canas
WAS in the city Saturday on business
and pleasure.
| Mrs. Joseph Plante of Cavalier Who
has been visiting at the home of he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Coanolly
leaves Sunday for her home.
i "A special line of Misses hats will be
fshoWn at the Winan millinery Satur
Iday. Those fn quest OF spring nilIin
Iery would do we'll to inspect this stoct
before purchasing. ! -. q
|, Miss Era Serumgard came up from
Michigan Friday evening to visit viii
her mother and sister Miss Serum
gard returned to Michigan where shs
is teaching school Sunday. B
There was quite . stirrup over ii
j storiie Township at the election yes
terday The polling place was moved
TO Alsen and they grabbed the treasur
Ter and clerk The northern part q.
storlie township has been trying ii
make these changes for . long tIme
q ! but have been unable to do SO unit
yesterday and naturally feel rather
pleased over their success. 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
CHURCHES FERRY
Fr@@ The Sum

MIS- Flath was an arrival Monday
evening from Stanley, N D.
Miss Lottie Riley returned Thurs
day from vish to the Twin Cities.
Ray and Waiter jacobson. entertain
ed few friends Wednesday evening
at whist
Miss 1nga SoIberg has accented a
clerkship in the C. T. Ssudness gener-
al store
Mr.. Graham and daughter Lola of
Penn, were visiting friends in the
city Monday.
Mrs. T. D. Stanshury visited friends
in Maza Wednesday, returning the
following day
Mrs. 8. A Saxrud Of Leeds, accom-
panied by Miss Julia Void, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson.
Mrs. Evan Evanson, nee Miss Edith
West, left Monday for Leayenworth,
Wash, where her husband has been
employed all winter. 49, r. -
/ Rev. J. ]. Strandness and little scr
left Monday for Finley, N. D., where
they will visit Mr.. Strandness' broth
Ter for few days. @~. 4 a.
Miss Ruth Ludwick came M from
I Minnesota this week for a short visit
fbefore going to Montana where shs
Iexpects to keep house for her brother
| Emmett Eyerson had the misfortune
Tuesday to run the tine OF a pitch
fork into his foot which accident hal
|piaeed him on the retired list for 1
flew days. That's what fellow get.
for working. <ssss i. II 5s5 34s5
Z We are advised of the birth of sor
| to the House of Allen ON Friday
4 March fifth Patricks Day-an
liver says he believes this is the firs
i instance recorded where q Swede wa.
ihonored With the name Of Pat
AT q meeting Of the Commercial
club held Monday night, Mr.. j. d
NiehoI was elected president fol Lii
ensuing year and DR.. James a. Dow
yice-president. n. ii. Moe was electet
secretary ana Matt EngeIhorn treas
ursF.
Albert Halsan len Tuesday fol
~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
LAYTON
From The Republicans

Mesdames Oluf and john Olsen re-
Eurued from their visit to Devils Lake
Tuesday. 80. =
Il, Mrs G. C. Mclaughlin of Park sRiv-
er is visiting her sister Mrs. ". NJ.
Gibbons, this week.
Ole Steinsdahl, contractor of Ed
snore came down Wednesday to fig
ere On the Mitzner Bros building.
Mrs. J. a Mercer returned yester
Gay from Minnesota where she has
Gseea visiting friends for several
weeks-
Sam Anderson returned Tuesday
from business trip to Grand Forks.
Mr. Lawrence OF Conway, visited
with Clyde Sanborn and family Sat
szrday.
Gee. Wieberg has accepted the DO
Sitio1 Of warehouse man for the Farm
srs Implement company, and is busy
this week putting the machinery to-
gether.
T. L. Bina has been hauling out
lumber for his new house and barn
Ghis week Joe Herda who has the
contract for building, commenced
work Thursday.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Laugton, was seriously injured We'd
1esday by stone thrown By a eom-
Danfon, and had to be taken to the
doctor for treatment.
Miss Layina Langton returned from
Eamoni, la, Tuesday, where she has
been attending college. Miss Lang
ION has been engaged to teach the
lore school in Shepherd township, for
che SUMNER
Aessrs LaBrant and Zeman Left On
Saturday for their business and pasas-
Ere trip west The night before their
departure z smoker" was owen by
them in the LAYTON hotel 10 q number
OF their friends.
Mrs. Wm- Horricks, mother OF Mrs
h s. McMorraa, is seriously i'll at her
home in BeIleyiIle, n. D. Mr.. Nc
Moran received word Wednesday and
ne and Mrs McMoTran left that after
Noon for Belleville, By way OF Lankin-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
STEWARDS HERE,

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stewart visited for.
few days the first OF the week with
their son in this city. Mr.. Stewart
was resident of this county for many.
years, leaving here for Texeline, Tex
as, and is now on his way to Salem,
Oregon wherehe expects to locate. . Il: Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
BUILD ELEVATORS.

), o. B. Heven OF Tolna was in the city
Saturday on his way home from the
county, adjacent to Plentywood, Mon
tana, where he went with a view of
building some elevators Mr.. Hoven is
interested in elevators along the Aneta
line. F.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31
DID NOT FUNK i

allie McInnis and IN. Il. Crowley.
were among those who recently be-.
came pharnaeis having successful
y passed the state examination. Har-.
Old Connolly passed the assistant's a.
aIninasion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31

Grand Forks TO consalt spscaaIlst
relative 20 Injuries he received rusn
. fan some six months ago. fr0azn,
which he has suffered severely and Is
SIN u such condition that he cannot
attend to his work ssss @5s
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16

the defendants attorneys, though Mr. CrossIey was stopped by the judge when he talked forty minutes.
 Eleventh - The judge went duck hunting with bartenders last spring.
 Twelfth It is charged that the judge considers among his friends and that he treats with great courtesy cer- tain of the saloon men of Fairbanks, and others who are repuled jury fixers, and that he is very friendly with cer- tain persons who are desirous of pre- venting any investigation of the Wash gtOn-Alaska Bank matters, especially MeSsrs. McGinn and Woods.
 Thirteenth-It is claimed that Il e grand jury which considered the bank matters brought to the judge pre- sentiment containing about twelve pages of matter which he read over in d very short time, something like thirty minutes, anl within that time wrote out one and one half or two P"SS9 Oi lI IShi-SaP paper SOlll ldltlluS is answer thereto, and that the grand Jury became discouraged, thinking the answer was insufficient, and failed to render any indictment in the bank matter. It is claimed that in dismiss ing them, the judge made a scoring address 10 them for their failure to in dict or place the responsibility where it belonged.
 Fourteenth-It is claimed that at the time the grand jury took up the inves- tigalion of the bank matters. Mr Crossley was requested to appoint Morton Stevens as special attorney to assist MT, Crossley and the grand jury in Investigating rhe bank matters, and it is claimed that tEe judge him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16

Select Outside Lumber, corrugated iron and roofing paper at Ross X Nes- tors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16
MANY KISSING FEll
 SOUGHT BY FRIENDS

From E A. Metz, P. O. Box 595, Chicago, Ill.,, comes an inquiry for William A. Wiley. Wiley left St.. Louis for the Klondike in 1898. He remained in Dawson for some years and later went to Nome. He is enti- tied to several thousand dollars under the will of man whom he at one time befriended. Those knowing anything about Mir. Wiley would render d service by communicating with MT. Metz at the above address.
 Herbert L. KimbaIl, Of 1920 Old Ma tional Bank Building, Spokane, would like to locate c. Ekman. Ekman wrote to his family last February say ing that he proposed going on hunt ing trip, since which time nothing has been heard of him.
 In addition to the above, tho gov ernor's office at Juneau is in receipt of the following inquiries:
 Copenhaver, John Lloyd-Native of Virginia, 25 years old; small for his age. Left State of Washington for Alaska, Sept. 28, 1910. Father and mother anxious to hear.
 Mcleod, Kenneth-Native of Nova Scotia. 2S years old; last heard from June 10, 1907, when he was in or near Fairbanks, working for telegraph company. Mother inquiring for him.
 Renwick, J. B.-Native of Illinois;
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16

self urged the appointment of Mr. Stevens, and that Mr. Stevens was to- tally unfit to act in such capacity by reason of the fact that he had the rep utarion of being confirmed drunkard and a tricky lawyer.
 Fifteenth-The appointment of E. NJ. Stanton aS commissioner and deputy clerk of the court at Iditarod is criti- cised, owing 10 the fact that MT. Stan ton is reported to have been in the habit of spending his evenings in gambling resorts and drinking. It is claimed that the night before his de- parture for IditarOd was spent in riding about between Fairbanks and the creeks with two notorious women of the town, and that before leaving the following day he attempted 10 evade paying d large hotel bill he owed in Fairbanks, and also a large bill for the Use of the automobile the night before. SiXteenth-The appointment of Abe Spring as commissioner at Circle, is
  criticised upon the ground that his reputation is such, financially and as regards morals and honesty, as 10 make him totally unfit to hold such position of responsibility under the government. It is further clalmed that this appoint ment was made largely at the urgent request of one GciS a saloon keeper Ht Fairbanks. i,
 Seyenteenth-It is claimed that ex- Commissioner Olson and former Deputy Marshal QIiner. who were stationed at Hot Springs, were removed without sufficient cause being shown when they were industrious in their efforts to properly administer justice in their district.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16
LIpSET'r BROS, INSTALL BIG
 PLANT ON OTTER PROPERTY

The largest boiler in the being installed by Sett claim bench Otter The boiler, winch 70 taken from the mouth of Otter Sunday It weighed eight and eight head of horses were transport At of the journey some thn which they caVed fortunately the Ouht to pull the boiler firm before both bobS went through Quite lot visible passing
 The pSett Bros have large piece of ground which they expect work They already have 10 horse boiler which past and hiS addition the 70 power just will make the most powerful outfit in this section of the country.
 A good season is predicted for Otter next
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16

last heard from July ,, 1911, when he was at Iditarod. but expected to leave soon for Eagle or Fairbanks. Father anxious 10 locate him.
 RummeI, Fred William - Has not been heard from for IS years. Sister is anXlou, to locate him.
 Wylie, Thomas-About 46 years old; suppos, to be prospecting in Alaska. Last heard from about d year ago Daughter in California is dtsirous of hearing from him.
 Any information sent to the goye2- nor's oficr, Juneau, Alaska, will be promptly !orwtrdel to the relatives of the above named missing persons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16

Sled covers, tarpauIins. H. Boas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16

Bank "i Washington 4.a
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16
CHARGES PREFERRED
 AGAINST 0VERFlIlEiI,D

Some time last September charges preferred the De parmen of Justice against District Judge Peter D. Overfed of the Fourth division Alaska To very few people the dta rod the charges became known after they had been made Certain adavS among them from Commissioner R. M Stan have been forwarded from in relation the
 The charges in full contained in the Fairbanks Citizen of Nov 3 According that had been known Fairbanks weeks that the charges had been preferred but the departments actions Mr. Procte who conducting investigation for the department refused information, the Citizen
 obtained the copy of the charges it makes public As stated by it they follows:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16
NEW LICENSE RULING BY JUDGE OVERFIELD

Fairbanks, Dec A license ruling by uge Oveield likely to have far reaching efe the saloon hues Bl
  nissible appointing gested that there applications numbe should be limited 0 woa mo- No"ithsandi the judges hint petitions crcu ed, and be expected retusd by the In returning the  c1in!inaior signing petitions with limiting number of licenses
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16
BEACON LIGHT IHDICATES SUMMIT ROADHOUSE

Tansters and pedestrians should feel grateful to the propre of the Summit roadhouse for the beacon light which they installed The 40 from the ground is visible the head of Flat.
 The light will be of value travellers during stormy weather will their bearings if they mixed the mary trails which ntersect the 0 Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16
IDlTAROD MEN HAVE ARRIVED AT FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, Dec 9-Biy Casey, Tommy Buene ard Mert Malston who left daOd November 5 arrived here December
 Loss Bernard, of the Fairbanks News Miner married yesterday to Mrs. Edythe 3radbnry
 Martin arrais has been elected president of the Panama Val ley Democratic club
 Sam Bonnied together with six other insane left for Port land Thursday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16

We are here to stay-wi)l be at the old stand 10 make good anything infe- rior in quality, as everything sold is guaranteed. Northern Commercial Company.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16
EXPLOSION AT MARTINS CAFE LAST TUESDAY

Martins business for a hours last Tuesday, as a result explosion in hot
 For the has closed hours nightly, and cold Monday pipes expected explosion place ing the thawn Fortunately hurt, Martin POpc had Repairs the n
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-16
OTTER MASONIC CLUB ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Otter Masonic club held their regular ortnghty meeting Thursday December 1 at the club Front Flat city, and elected the following officers next six months: Dr. E. NJ. Spaudng president Murdock vice presden Thos McNahon secretary treasurer husastc meeting they adjourned to the residence Mahon where Mrs McNahon assisted by Mrs Jae Patton Miss Roberts and Miss Murray entertained them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Of fine little park, q beautiful edifce
and the largest library building, we
oeiieve, In the world In this country
only the Congressional Library is to
be the miscellaneous use which This
library will provide for yaung and old,
It's highest value will be in the fact
that 1t VIII be the home of the student,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
NEW YORK LIBRARIES.

New York has accomplished the i'm
mense task OF uniting two important
libraries and generous library fund
The Aston Library has been the chief
reading and reference library OF the
city, founded by the munificence of
single family; but It's quarters had be-
come quite too contracted for its I'M
portance. The Lenox Library posses
sed an extraordinary but special col
lection OF rare Bibles and other works.
while the 1ilden Foundation. added to
the others. will give an endowment OF
about three and half millions. none
too much. And attached to 1t, and of
greater Importance for popular use.
are the sixty local Carnegie libraries
scattered all over Greater New York.
and within reach of all. The central
building on Fifth Avenue Is at one end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

the investigator. Scholars are noS
generally rich, and rich men arc sol.
dom scholars; they are rather bthio-
costly. ancient and rare editions. A
great library is needed to safety thSi
hunger of impecunious learning. This
any one Will want which money earl
buy. 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

to the licensing examinations in all the
States OF the Union.
Should not the schools of Virginia
be protected from unfair competition,
as are the schools in other states?