davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

f0rtiiine he mad aceaniinniafed, and IL is
asyFen known fact that wealth aaaimk
slates with wealth Mr.. Stewart could
match the pile Of his father.fn-law ex-
pectant. ss-.> :,-s-. 80. <cs< zeI:
!, At the door stood three autos. Into
the first Mr.. Geddes handed In his
wife. then got In. himself. Into the
second entered two of the BRIDES aunts
and younger brother. Into the third
stepped the bride and her sister. Usage
required that the order and the dis
position Of persons be reversed, but the
little procession started as stated.
The first auto drew up at the church,
and the second auto did the same. But
where was the third? Mr.. Geddes
stepped out on to the sidewalk and
handed out his wife and looked about
for his daughters. He sent the others
present into the vestibule Of the church
and waited outside. If he had waited
till the arrival Of the third auto he
would have been there to this very
day.
But the third auto. The procession
had no sooner started than it began to
Lag. At every street crossing the
chauffeur seemed disposed to give
place to all vehicles in his path Final
~, after quite lengthy halt. starting
up, at the next corner he turned aside
and. being well out Of sight Of the au-
tos in front, put on speed. There was
sputter, and the auto dashed away,
leaving behind a fine odor Of old
lamps.
Half an hour later this third auto
drew up before q parsonage ten or If
teen miles from the church where the
wedding was to have taken place. The
chauffeur handed the bride and her sis
ter out. the three went into the par
sonage. and the chauffeur handed q
marriage license to the parson- II
read Willis D. Rathbone and Cynthia
Geddes.
And so it was that while the gentle
man Of the first license was waiting at
the church for his bride the gentle
man or the second license was wedding
the lady in different part Of the
town When the bridal party returned
from the church and Mr.. Geddes was
telephoning to the police of the disap-
pearance of bride on the way to her
wedding Miss Geddes junior rode uI
to the house in the third auto and re,
ported that her sister had been kid
mapped by the chauffeur.
Mr.. Geddes fumed and swore that he
would never forgive his daughter and
all that, but when she returned from
the honeymoon he thought better OF
1t and gave her his blessing.
Now. there is no intention to recount
this affair as being justifiable. 1t de-
ponds upon the standpoint from which
enc looks at Opponents. especially
where one lover Is left in the lurch
whether 1t is justifable or not. There
Is an adage, however. which was in
vented to cover such cases. and 1t does
away with all criminaHty. 1t is "All's
fair in love and war" Why love and
war. which are the antpodes Of each
other. should be brought under the
same rule is a matter that has never
been satisfactorily explained
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Hiah Style In BiiIviI9o.

After the old lady overpersuaded the !,
old man to buy motorcar ne had to
give 'em money enough to build
steeple to the church" .,~..s3.; i:
"Had tor - r T.
Eyes. You see, q meetin' house with
no steeple to it looked mighty cheap
an behind the times with 5000 au-:
tomobile standin' before it on Sum
day Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Row THE CHILDREN ARE EDu'
GATED At GOVERNMENT AND
TINE SISTERS SCHOOLS.

There are about eleven hundred
Sioux Indians still living on what is
Known as the Fort Totten OF Devils
Lake Indian reservation. It is strip
az land about fifty miles long and from
Gne to forty miles wide adjoining Dew
sls Lake on the south. Until 1904
When the unallottd lands of the reser-
Tation were thrown open to settlement
there were only Indians living On this
land. Since the unallotted lands were
ehrown open to settlement they have
been fled on by white settlers and
she population of the reservation Is
now about evenly divided and the
Sioux Indians are becoming civilized
BY this mixing of the settlement as
much perhaps as from the education
ghey receive in the various Indian
schools Of the country. The unallott-
cd lands were sold to the government
by the Indians and the settlers pay
Cor this land from $3.50 to $3.50 an
acre. This money is repaid to the In
dams by the government semi-annual-
IL, and on payment days most Of the
Indians start using their money by
paying such accounts as they may
Aavs contracted since the time Of their
previous payment With the money
they have left they buy such necessi-
ties as they are in need of at the time.
They do the greater part Of their trad
ting at the stores in Devils Lake and
the better class of them buy good
clothing and shoes and dress the same
as white people. They purchase hors-
es and carriages and even baby bug
&ies. Recently at Devils Lake after
purchasing baby carriage one Of the
squaws placed her baby in it and start
ed to wheel it along the street. The
baby did not take to this new method
OF transportation, causing the squaw
20 take it out of the carriage and
place it on her back in the usual man
ACI LII wN4SA lie young GAG SaAI1S0 Wy
the squaw. Some Of the older stud
ents among the Indians from the Dew
as Lake Indian reservation attend Carl
2sle and other large government
schools, but the younger students at
tend the government schools at Fort
Totten which schools are conducted
sn the old military post building which
were abandoned in 1890. At the pre-
sent time there are five hundred chill
dren attending these schools most of
whom come from the Devils Lake In
dian reservation, and some Of them
the Chippewas from the Turtle Noun
tain reservation, which is about seven
ty-fve miles from Devils Lake. In
addition to the regular public school
studies, the children are taught sewing
and domestic science generally A full
~ equipped laundry is also conducted
at the schools and is run by the chill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Faith.

He scoffed at lawyers, called them roguen.-
Said all were STEPPED in sin: =
But, being caught at breaking laws,
He called six lawyers in. -. = q
- "
He said the doctors all were quackS !;
Who practiced cunning tricks, o.. ~
But when a fever struck him down
He sent for five or six.
He scorned the preachers, called tierns
fools,
But on q certain day r.
He thought his time had come and called
Three preachers in to pray. :.
Judge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Fort I often School

dr0H under the instruction or MISS
Oliver. All the latest machinery used
In the best laundries Is to be found
here. It takes about twenty-five to
fifty Of the children to operate the
laundry, some boys and some girls.
About the same number Of boys work
in the tailor shop instructed by Mr..
Goaden and the harness shop In charge
Of Mr.. Ferris. The work In the laun-
dry, tailor shop, harness shop and the
manual training or carpenter depart
ments are conducted with relays of
the children SO that all will have an
opportunity of learning the different
trades.
Some of the fancy work done by the
children at the school is exceptionally
well made and is in charge Of Miss
Mitchell This fancy work ranks along
with the best at state fairs and nation
al expositions- The boys are taught
In addition to the regular studies man
uai training, farming, etc
OF the five hundred students attend
ing the school on the Devils Lake In
dian reservation about one-fourth at.
tend the Sisters school, conducted by
the Grey Nuns Of Montreal. and In this
connection it might be interesting to
know that the Grey Nuns Of Montreal
stationed at Fort Totten are the only
Grey Nuns conducting q school in the
United States. The Indian boys have
an excellent band which Is well train
ed and which generally furnishes the
music at the Devils Lake Chautauqua.
This band consists Of about twenty.
five members and is one Of the leading
Indian bands in the United States Be
sides this, among the students are sew
eral baseball teams which average well
up with the teams of the same ages
among the white people. The girls
have a fine basketball team and are
able to take care Of themselves In con
tests with girls Of their ages.
The dormitories are taken care of
by details Of boys in the boys dormi.
tory and girls in the girls dormitory,
all this work being done under the su.
pervision of competent teachers. It is
some twenty years since the soldiers
were moved from Fort Totem and
many who were soldiers in the q. s.
army are respected and wei to dc
citizens in the surrounding cities and
counties. The following teachers are
/ in charge of the different grades: Miss
Evaline Cav, primary teacher: Miss
Emma Dent, second grade teacher;
Miss Clara B. Kline, third grade; Miss
Myrtle Randolph, fourth and fifth
grades; Mr. Cerl J. ELS, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades. During the
coming year it is expected that many
new buildings win be built Including
hospital, dairy barn, and superin
tendent's cottage. Superintendent Ne
bach is to be congratulated on the sue
cess attending his efforts for the i'm
provement of Fort Totten.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
rAWon,,ssssSs ny.

900 Us 4 WOFsfHsFS w
3 AIMS Tor nae.7T Though fancy free
cry '.Alass,t because. you see,
The while some chaps their 1rse6onaz
prize i, q ..sE ss; 1 & Il.
know q pair Of hazel eyes
That always seem to smile ae me-.
I cannot make a fervent plea
Nor WOO upon a Bonded knee. 4 \
she laughs at me until she cries. s5$
Alas for me! T. l. "s%4#.5 E.;,4Il
Another chap there is. and he Sst$.
Has fortune and pedigree, 4
And armed with these, he vaiuly tries :
70 win her heart, but she replies.
"Ill walt awhile" Now, can she DO
A lass for me? .s$sS.
Puck
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Devils Lake B. ?. O. E. 1916

John Munro.
J. II. Murphy.
Hon \ McColins
\ H. No:timier.
F>lnk Peltier
Luke O'Reilly.
". F. Sihler.
John J. Sampson.
Chas. Stotlar.
T. 4. Toner.
Chas Todd
D, H. UgIand.
Chas O. Russell.
c. E. Gray.
Frank ". Blake
H Westegard
Claus Berg.
J. T. Walrath.
c. A HUFF
John R. Haslam.
H B. Walker.
Sam l. Wineman.
J. A Moran
VIM K Nimmo.
o. T. Kipp-
Mr.. E. Bryant
c. II. Meyers
Elmer Engelbretson-
A =. Watson
G.. J, Mcintosh
F. W. Crevier-
J. G. McC1intcock.
s. B. HoIbrook.
E. A Watts
]. E. Dunn
Thos. e. Eng1ehorn-
W. D. Jones'
Napoleon Lambert
M l. Sprung
a. Rutten- =.
W. h Bedford.
a l. Halgren-
W. A. HausEnann.
Vim. r. Engiehorn-
Guido Wehmeyer.
Following is q list of the officers O
the lodge:
Exalted Ruler-C. Il. Doyon-
Esteemed Leading Knight-C. W
Greene.
Esteemed Loyal Knight. Duis.
Esteemed Lecturfug Knfght-P. J
HeCIoFy.
Secretary-H e. Mitchell.
Treasurer-A- h Reaae.
TyIer-W. p. Henzfe.
Trustee, 8 years.. KdrchnR.
Trustee, 2 yearB-A. II. Bell
Trustee, I year-A. d. Tversun.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

The following are the old members
of the B. P. O. E who become mem
beers Of Devils Lake Lodge No. 1915:
E l. Tavestad.
A. J. kirkeide.
VIM DePuy.
L. G. Benson.
". H. Hewson-
Marion Edward
c. H Doyon-
Ward Nelson
A T. Ceverin-
W. D. Rees.
III. j. Cowley.
Thos. P Page.
A Greenberg.
Chas. Henley.
a J. Stade.
Aug. Egeland-
c. W. Greene.
ID. e. Morgan
81. NJ Creel.
p. J. McClory.
Andy Taylor.
u. T. Taylor.
W. T. Robertson
j. p. Desmond
.. ]. Ness.
A. 81. Bell =,
Arthur b Reade.
W. r. Henzie.
Fred KirchoR
W. J. Brown1ee.
j. 2. Duis.
H z. Mitchell
a. R. Schewake.
The following is the list Of members
aho VIII browse upon the green pas-
cures:
r. ". Bice-
A p. Bjoriie.
r. 4. Crakhil-
W. E. Crewe.
a. II. Col1inson-
j, W. CaEera
l. L. CuIp.
q. j. CoIHnson-
L. l. Devereaux.
Earl DueIl
Gus Furstenau-
ChaG- DQcherm2N.
W. l. Farris.
James Fowler.
= W. Gilbertsoa.
Albert Hauanaaun.
H. H HaTvorscn.
}. q. Henddckaua.
Geo. e. Ingebrssaun-
Id Jonaa.
%. u. Johnson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
A Pointer For Him.

They were seated in the parlor.
Midnight was drawing nigh. .
''Where points the hand of timer"
Asked the youth, with sigh.
The maid suppressed another yawn-
She had strangled many more.
1.-THE hand Of time" she answered,
"Is pointing to the door,"
Chicago Newa-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
COMPLICATIONS Of the Future.

Complications Of the Future.
Registration Officer - Where were
you born?
Possible Voter-I don't know exact
ly-somewhere between New York and
San Francisco, though. was born In
a dirigible balloon.-Chicago Tribune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Overheard In tho Garage.

"You look kind Of flabby this MORN
Ing" said the Carbureter to the Tire.
"Yes," sighed the Tire, with weary
sibilance. Eyes, I went Off on a bust
last night. but I'll be all right as soon
as l get little fresh air."-Harper'sa
Weekly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

"Hooray, Fe!Iers!"
Not much dom
In the thunder's sound.
Yit the hooray fellers
Help the world go round.
Start things movin'
In the lonesome ground
Oh. the hooray fellers
Help the world turn roundl
Atlanta Constitution
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Be Blue This Fall But Not
 Too Blue

Grace M. Gould, writing the fashion talk in the Woman's Home Companion tor September, says that blue is to be the favorite color this fall. She adds;
 Don't regard the choosing of color for your autumn costume as a trivial matter. Colors are not all ways what they seem. They have traits that are anything but de- pendable. There is the blue: that seemingly, staunch, old re- liable shade. Just look out for it. It may make you happy and fashionable in the daytime, but at night you may be bluer than you want to be.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
Saw Mill Burned

The saw mill belonging to John F. Brown, located at Jacobs lake, on the Buckskin mountain, and where we get our Kanab, Johnson and Fredonia lumber, was totally destroyed by fire on Monday night, July the 7th, with loss of about SAG to MT. Brown, with no insurance. It is thought the fire was started from the fire box under the boiler and as it was not discovered until a. m. it had too much start for the men to be able to do anything with buckets. Kane County News.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Here is where we are now at:
 If by vote of the people ot the territory the recall of the ju- dietary is not eliminated from our constitution, Arizona does not be- come a state.
 We will vote for state and coun- ty officers at the same time we vote for or against the recall. If the recall is eliminated state and county officers will take the offices to which they have been elected. If not, we continue as territory and will have, unless congress makes other and new provisions governing it, another election for territorial and county officers.
 New Mexico votes upon an easier method of amending its con- stitution, but becomes a state in any event.
 There you are.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
There you are.

The attempt to turn the na- tional highway south through the desert is mighty short sighted policy and will result in very little fl any benefit to the territory. A considerable less swineaciousness on the part of the south would not only be appreciated north but would result in greater benefit to the territory at large. The Grand Canyon is the greatest drawing card of the whole southwest. When trip this way is contem- plated, the Canyon, nine times out of ten, is the objective point; afterwards other lesser points of interest throughout the territory are considered. As consequence thousands would visit Arizona if the northern route was made the national highway, where a few hundreds would make the south ern trip. Arizonahas no permanent monopoly on the Grand Canyon. Even now there is a railroad pro- iect on foot from the north to bring tourists to see the great wonder from the north. Arizona has received the great benefit from all parts of the world so lar be- cause it could only be reached from the south side. If Arizona is not up and doing now when the opportunity offers, we will soon be only dividing honors at best with the north.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25
A wARM DEMOCRATIC PAPER

Well, he dared to veto it and Cameron, Sloan ct al are in a po- sition to say "I told you" The Daily Globe sincerely trusts that G. w. P. Hunt, Charles Akers, Eugene Brady O'Neill and others who so consistently stood in their own light as we'll as in the light of all who desired statehood for Arizona feel satisfied with the re- suit of their efforts. If their de- sire was to discredit Cameron and Sloan they tailed signally. If their desire was to delay statehood they succeeded admirably. What ever their object that trio of po- litical nondescripts are in perfect condition to be sent to the dump of oblivion in order that better though less noisy men may be given an opportunity to be heard and that the real friends of Ari- zona rather than the noisy vote chasers be given a chance to place Arizona's star in the galaxy of states. Daily Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

The Sun continues to grow apace and is spreading out grad ually over the northern part of the territory. It is for the stock in- terests of the north and will con- tinue to keep pace with our growth. Every stockman should be a sub scriber. We have list of HOO now and hope to double it within the next year. At the present rate of growth it will be 22oo in the next year. Arrangements have been made for large and bet ter machinery to handle the growth. It is the official paper of the Cattlemen's Association of the north and boost for The Sun means boost in. your own inter est, for as fast as conditions will permit, we intend increasing it's value to Northern Arizona. Stock men of Apache and Navajo coun- ties are coming in rapidly and we hope to have them all represented before the year is over.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

The idea of Taft's vetoing the Flood-watered mess was prepost- erous to few prairie dog politi- clans and when Taft did veto it in spite of their phenomenal power, they holed up as quickly as if some rude person had dis charged scatter gun.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Regardless of extreme spasms and personal statesmen" Ari- zona will eventually come through in fine shape and be a good old state we all will be proud of republicans, democrats and repopo- crats. The good ones will stick and the bad ones will sift or be made good.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

A wellknown Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chambera lain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. For sale by all druggist
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Every man has a right to his own opinion-only it ought to be an honest one. The Sun has opinions and they are not for the purpose of revenue only.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Obscene or suggestion picture postal cards are to be barred from the United States Mails. Many of said cards were plainly audible.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

"Arizona's personal states men" have evidently discovered by this time that it isn't much of a game playing football with an ostrich egg.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

President Taft wiped many a scowl off sheepmens faces when he voted the free wool bill. Not a democratic sheepman kicked.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Remember, MT. Advertiser, that The Sun does not only reach a two or three hundred people To- cally, when you advertise in it, but takes in over HOO lives ones throughout this section of North ern Arizona. It is read in every camp for over a hundred miles around. It reaches the people.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

o, you statehood Welcome to our city. See that mountain up theres Hash Rehearst built that. See that cloud over there, State hood2 Under that azure sea of blue, spotted with peanut vines, lives the man who built the crevi- ces in the constitution. Welcome, Statehood, take off your hobbies and be thrice welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Cactus needles are said to be used to pick music from graph aphones. They have often dug music out of prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

President Taft suie dropped the match under the political pot when he signed the Smith resolu- ton Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

The territorial tax rate for this year is sixty-tve cents on the SIoo, rate of five cents lover than last year.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

We order any record, either Edison or Victor for you when you want them, if we haven't them in stock. Give us your order. The Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-25

Issued every Friday. Subscription price two dollars a year. in advance. Every paIer is stopped at the expiration Of the time pat for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-01-05
AsBuRY PARK FIRE.

A fire was discovered in the Attain
tic building. Goodman avenue, Asbury
PARK. at 7 O'Clock Thursday morning
that entailed loss estimated at over
$25. 900. The lower part of the Du1ld-
ing was occupied by the Atlantic ano
Pacific Tea Company and Chad WICK $
pharmacy, The second and third Hoors
were occupied as living apartments.
When the fire was first discovered II
had broken out on the second ana
third floors. 1t was not confined TO
anv one particular spot, but seemed
to be spreading through the partitions
and eating its way out IN dlHersht
places The people in the living apr
mants were either aroused from their
slumbers, or had just left their Sleep
in,y rooms. Those who were fortunate
enought lost no time In vaeating. but
those on the third floor had consider
abe difficulty. and much alarm was
felt for their safety, The apartments
were occupied by DR.. William l:
Thompson. dentist; NJ. A. Cox, Samuel
A. Patterson aud Job Heath. Law
Yer Patterson and his sou, George
were on the third floor. Their exit
had been shut off, and they were
being suffocated by smoke. The
flames we're spreading about their
rooms when George succeeded IN
reaching one of the front windows
He was seen FROM the street below by
the firemen and cautioned not to
inmp. He was standing on the win
dow ledge aud gave the tiremen the
assurance that he would wait to be res
cued. A ladder was raised and both
Mr., Patterson and the son were
brought safely to the sidewalk, but not
moment too soon.
Another rescue made by the firemen
was that of Francis Wyckof in one
of the roooms on the top floor. When
the fire was discovered WyekoH ran
upstairs to render assistance. He was
overcome by smoke, and when found
was UNCONSCIOUS.
The fire at one time threatened the
destruction of the entire building
When the alarm was turned in the fire
department was prompt in respond
ing. Ocean Grove senta steamer to
give assistance. The front of the build
ing is considerably damaged, and
portions of the interior swept away.
The origin of the blaze is unknown,
although it is thought it started IN
the basement, and found an ontlet
through an old discarded dumb walt
er shaft. The A. and Z. store is a
wreck. and the loss TO stock alone is
estimated at about $15, 600. Mr.. Chad
wick places his loss ut $4,000 The
tenants on the upper floors, who lost
most everything by either fire or
water. are damaged to the extent OF
Sd. 00O DR.. Thompson was the heav-
lest loser, many of his valuable IN
struments being ruined and his office
furnishings wrecked The building,
which is owned by Mayor T. Frank
Appleby, was damaged to the extent
of bout 81. 1000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-01-05
MRS. LYDIA A. RIDDLE,

Mrs. Lydia A. Riddle. wife of Cap
tain James h. Riddle, for many years
an active railroad conductor and a for
mer resident of Long Branch, died
Sunday at Manasquan from an attack
of Bright's disease, aged seventy-iour
Years Funeral services. took place
"Wednesday afternoon, Rev. r. b.
Stsnhenson, of the M. e. church,
officiating. Burial was made at Man.
asonan. Mrs. Riddle was the daugh-
ter OF Homes V. and Mary Walling
and was born at Matawan. Fitty-two
years ago she married Mr.. Riddle.
Seven children were born to the
counle. The surviving children are:
G,nthev K. Riddle, of Metuchen; Mrs.
Mary Bennett, of Manasquan; Will
liam H. Riddle, of the auditors office
Of the New York g. Long Branch Rail
road. and DIR. H. Stanley Riddle, of
Camden
The Monmouth inquirer., 1911-01-05

japanese spies have
been active in the last
few months in the
PhilinDines according