davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1911-05-26
TO Open Soon.

The Five and Ten Cent store to be
located on Fourth street will be opened
about the first of the month, according
to Frank Morrow, who will have
charge. The store will be known as
solien Company's Store and will con-
tain full line Of novelties. The inter
ior and exterior arc both being com
pletely renovated and it will be neat
and attractive place when completed.
Mr. Morrow, the new manager, was for
merly located at Minot, later going to
Fergus Falls. he is clever, hustling
young man who makes friends and
keeps them.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-05-26

pretty school teacher was overcome bby
a tramp late Saturday afternoon five
miles from Plaza, and a posse of sher-
ifs, deputies, marshals, and citizens, are
on hunt for the criminal. It is feared
that if the man is caught he will be
lynched.
Miss Dougherty, who is an exception
ally attractive young lady, was driving
a horse and carriage to the home of her
parents north Of Plaza, which is thirty
five miles southwest Of this city, when
she was met by gh-looking tramp
who accosted her, stating that he was
going to Berthold, n. D., twenty miles
distant.
Miss Dougherty did not show any in
clination to let the tramp ride with her
and he Immediately grasped her arms
and pulled her out Of the carriage; for
several minutes the tramp and the
school teacher engaged in desperate
struggle and it was only after the
u dlil Idtl UCdtCu uCl 1uGO
sciousness that he overpowered her.
After accomplishing his fiendish pur-
pose, the tramp hurried away, leaving
Miss Doughcrty by the roadside. Some
time afterwards, the girl regained con-
sciousness and managed to enter the
carriage in which she drove to her par
ent s home and told them the details
of the assault.
| Marshal Lind of Plaza and Sheriff
Ed. Kelly Of Minot were communicated
with an dali day yesterday and today
a man hunt has been in progress.
Among the posse who started out
from Plaza in an automobile were Mar
shall Lind, United States Commissioners
Geo. j. Smith and Bernt Berntson. Sew
eral other searching parties were firm
ed and secured the hills between Plaza
and Berthold. Sheriff Ed. Kelly's dep
uties also joined the hunt and today
the country between Minot and Plaza
is being raked with fine tooth comb
in an attempt to locate the assailant.
The tramp had been hanging around
Plaza for several days and told the
people there that he had been working
in Minot. He was about 35 years old
five feet, ten inches tall, weight about
100 pounds, wore a cap, had no vest
wore khaki army coat and light col
ored trousers. He has tooth missing
i'll front, wart on the left eye, red
face, dark reddish hair and was of q
wiry build.
Feeling in the community is running
high and many are threatening lynch.
ing if the assailant is caught. the
county officers, however, are planning
on doing their utmost to guard tie pris.
oner when arrested. Sheriff Ed. kell,
has identified the man as havin gworll.
ed at Plaza two days last week and as
going by the name of Irish. 1t is said
that he has served time in the pani
Tertiary.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-05-26
From Convention

The local delegates who attended the
state meeting Of the A. o. U. w. and
the Degree Of Honor returned home
from Minot last week, well pleased with
their trip and the courtesies extended
them. Devils Lake members received
offices in both lodges.
Officers Of the Worl1men and Degree
Of Honor elected for the next two years
follow:
Workmen Lodge.
Past Grand Master-Ed. N. Leiby,
Glendale.
Grand Master Carmody, Hills
boro.
Grand Foreman-G George W. Mooers,
Devils Lake.
Grand Overseer-George j. Price,
Grand Forks.
Grand Recorder-E. J. Moore, Fargo
Grand Receiver-R. S. Adams, Lis
bon.
Grand Guide-Andrew Haas, James
town.
Grand Inside Watchman-Reier Tor
gerson, Hoople.
Grand Outside Watchman-M. l.
Bjornson, Mountain.
Grand Lodge Trusted. E. Plie4
Williston.
Grand Medical Examiner-Geo. A
Carpenter, Fargo.
Degree of Honor.
Past Chief Of Honor-Mrs. Kate
Cameron, Erie.
Grand Chies of Honor-NIrs. Frank;
Lyman, Cando.
Grand Lady of Honor-Mrs. Mary E
Kelly, Grafton.
Grand Chief Ceremonies-Mrs. Elsi.
Powell, Devils Lake.
Recorder, Mrs. Kate Blewett, James
town.
| Receiver-Mrs. Mary Ridley, Fargo
Grand Usher-N1rs. NIadge Mcbride
Cando.
Grand Inside Watch-Mrs. Elizabetl
Pierce, st. Thomas.
G. L. O.-Mrs. Ruby Roberts, Cando
G. L. AIRS Frances Bergendahl
Glendale.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-05-26
ASSAULTED A TEACHER
OFFICERS OF THE STATE SEARCH
ING FOR BRUTE WHO AS
sAULTED SCHOOL TEACHER.

The officers Of Ramsey county in COM
mon with those all over the state, are
searching for a man who assaulted a
Ward county school teacher last Satur-
day. Several posses are working out Of
the Magic City and requests have been
sent all over the state asking for the
cooperation of the officers Of the law.
The story Of the crime is as follows:
Dragged from carriage, beaten al
most into insensibility and criminally
assaulted, Miss Grace Dougherty, a
The Devils Lake world., 1911-05-26
SURREY FARMER
ASKS A QUESTION
WANTS TO KNOW WHO PAID
PROF. BoYLE's FARE AND
WHY HERALD DENIED STORY

The following communication from
Surrey farmer which appeared in the
Minot Optic viii be of interes: 70 the
residents Of Ramsey county who la,e
watched with unconcealed disgust the
attitude Of the Grand Forks Herald on
the question Of reciprocity:
To tho Editor Of the Optic:
The Grand Forks Herald uses bad
language and calls some one fool. It
says:
"some fool started the story, ana
made. howl about it, that The Herald
was paying DR.. Boyle's expenses to
Washington. The Herald had no con-
nection with DR.. Boyle's visit to Wash
ington, but if it had, whose business
would it be but DR.. Boyle's and Tie
Herald's?''
Why does the Grand Forks Herald
get so excited over little thing like
being accused of helping pay DR..
Boyle's expenses to Washington to ap.
pear before the committee!
Does the Herald think that the pco.
pie are too ignorant to see through the
underhanded work that is being carried,
on to bring about the pact between
Canada and the United States 1t
doesn t sound reasonable when the Her.
aid tries to deny having anything to do
with Prof. Boyle's trip to Washington,
D. G.
Now, Mr.. Editor of the Herald, why
not come out Oh the side of the pro-
ducer and help the farmer7 You have
said i'll your columns heretofore that
you was not sure that reciprocity
would help the farmer of North Dakota.
Why not give him (the farmer) the
benefit Of the doubt9 The farmer is the
one that made your property valuable
and helped lift the mortgage off your
plant. Why are you flirting with the
commission houses of Duluth and Min
neapolis and the mills Of those cities?
1t is plain enough to see who is back
Of this move Of yours. The farmers all
know that every bushel Of wheat that
goes to Minneapolis and Duluth must
pass through a commission house aud
they get their whack at it. If the Can
adian wheat can be handled through
these two points the income Of the COM
mission houses will be just that much
greater.
! We dom think for minute that DR..
Boyle would spend his good money for
railroad fare and hotel bills just for
the. sake of going to Washington to
talk against the farmers Of North Da-
kota, even if he thought the pact
would not hurt the farmer. DR.. Boyle
and the Herald both live off the produc.
er, when the issue, as they both say,
is doubtful as to the benefit. Don It
| try to injure the farmers business
when you derive benefit from him if
he is prosperous. If you are not posi-,
tive that wheat will be raised in price
passing that bill how can you con
scientiously holler for the bill? Both
the Herald and DR.. Boyle admit tina:
flax, oats and barley are not govern.
ed by the markets Of the world. Now
why does the Grand Forks Herald
make light of all the statements that
they print which are anti-reciprocity:
The Devils Lake world., 1911-05-26
Is In Jail.

Wm. Jones, a colored resident Of this
charge Of selling liquor to the Indians,
waived a preliminary examination and
has been bound over to the federal
grand jury. Bonds were fixed at $500,
which he was unable to furnish. The
arrest was made by Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Mckay.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
4 los v!sii.ntnS de Co!!y!c!!g
Ell MEJOR HOSPEDAJE.

En el pr6ximo mes de Mayo queda-
"a instalado en- la plaza de Aibonito IN
comfortable Boarding House, que ofre-
cera las mayores cemodidades los Sc
alores Tiajeros.
La casa en- que Sc instala el nuevo
oarding es moderna y amplisima. Ell
lstablecimiento esta q cargo de su pro
pietario,
Fernando Pont Zayas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
Gn!|e9 del Fo'nlOI
para d.Struiir iiDSectoS

Para destrlir las chinches no hay mas
que hacer un layado de las maderas V
de Ia tapicerlas con la soluci6n formu-
lada del comercio al 40 por ciento.
Al propi0 tempo con una .jeringui1N
de aguJa fina Sc inyectara esta soluci0n
en- todos los agujerOs grietas Y anfrac-
tuosidades de las camas de las made
ras, tapicerias paredes. TOdas las
chinches tocadas con la soluci0n mueren
inmediatamente.
I'm lavado de los suelos con formol
destrUye las pulgas y sus larvaS anima-
das en- las ranuras de los entarimados.
Tambien Sc puede destruir las larvas que
corroen la MADEIRA de los muebles in
-yectando con una jeringuilla de Pravaz
8 bien la soluci6n ordinaria Gle fOrmol
8 La Siguiente mezcla: Formol al 40 por
cientO 2 terci0s, eSencia de trementina
/ terciO
ESta mezcla sera emulsionada con la
Jeringullla inyectada luego 10 mas pro-
fundamente possible; al d1a siguiente Sc
encontrara el suelo cubierto de insectos.
Ell formOl produce tambi6n excelentes
efecto sobre los parasites de la especie
humana. Mr. Jolly destruye los piojos
pOr medic de lOciOnes con la soluci0n 81
guiente: Formol al 40 por ciento 10 cen
timetros, acido acetico 5 centimetros eli
bicos, aqua de colonia 100 200 cent?
metros cubicos.
La sarna Sc combate mediante un la
vad0 con soluci6n de formol del conner
clio (diluida en- la mitad de su volumen
de aqua destilada) y previa una fric-
ci0n con jab6n negro.
Este tratamient0 parece ser mas ra-
pido que el clasico por el azufre
Por 1ltimo el formol puede ser en-
pleado para tratar las picaduras de los
lnsectos y 80 es esta seguramente la me-
nor de sus yentajas ahora que sc saba
cuantas intermediates infecciOsas por los
insectos. T6quese ampliamente La plea
dura con Ia lOci0n siguiente: Formol al
40 por cientO 15 gramos, acido aceeticO
0.40 gramos, xilol gramos, balsamo del
Canada l gramo, esencia de badiana
C. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
Sociedad Espanola
AUXILIO MUTUO y BENEFICENCIA
de PUERTO RICO.
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

A fin de evTtar moleStias generates,
para el mej0r seryici0 de esta institu-
ci5n y c1lmpllando tambien los deseos
del DR.. don JACOBO CALDELAS, Sc
hace saber que, mientras no Sc publique
avisO en- contrario. dicho Sr. ,en su cali
dad de Medico-C -Ciruiano, no asistira a
ninguna persona que Solicite 9 para la
cual Sc soliciten sus conocimientos cien-
tifcos
Actualmente. solo puede atender des-
de las 9 1I2 hasta las doce de la mana
ma, los dlas lab0rables, Ell ell Estable-
cimiento Sanitari0 de esta Sociedad. en-
Santurce, a los sOcios de esta Institu-
ci6n que requieran intervention cuirtir-
gica.
Asi que Ell SANATORIO que esta So
ciedad esta terminando de construir en-
HATO REY, este conclude, po9ra
atender ALI, a las horas que Sc pref
jaran, d las personals que soliciten utili-
Ear sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, "A de Abril
de 1911.
Ell PRESIDENTE.
Avelino Vicente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
Tribunal Supreme

Se10Zamiemtos de apelaciones en- pleitos
ciU1es.
90. t6gm,6m0 de sesiones del dilo 1911.
MAYO.
Jueves 11.-Emilio Aran CuascI con
Agustin Hrnandez Mena Tercerla de
bienes inmuebles
Viernes 12.-AIaria del Rivero Her
nandez otro con Mariana Hernandez
y otro. Nueyo juicio en- case de nulidad
de expediente de dominic y otros extre-
I NOS. a. T. .ls.yhIsasaas s.ixz3taEll
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Lincoln Park Favors
Higher Water Taxes

Lincoln Park citizens at a meeting of
their association last night instructed
their delegate to the Federation of Citi-
zens Association to vote in favor of the
proposed increased in water rates when
the matter comes before the central
body. President d. A. Edwards and
Vice President George r. Linkins spoke
in favor of the proposed plan.
1T will be a means Of saving us money
in the long run said Mr.. Edwards,
The burden will never be very heavy
approximately a 5O-cent increase in a
year for the average householder-and
the change may mean that a new
conduit will not be required
Meter Public Buildings.
Vice President I.inkins said he IA
vored the plan, but believed government
buildings should be metered along with
the lines in private buildings. There
is a great waste in many of the govern
ment buildings he said, and it is only
fair that this should be obviated by the
metering of these places"
The resolution instructing the delegate
also contained a clause ordering him to
speak in favor Of metering Federal build
ings
The universal transfer war was given
a new Endorsement. Last year the as
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
VOTES AWAIT ASPIRANTS
FOR THE HERALD'S TOURS
Candidates for Round the World and European Tours
Are Entering the Contest Every Day, and Find
It Easy to Secure the Ballots.

With pencils and shears, faYorite sons
and daughters of the District of Colum-
bia, Maryland, and Virginia are winning
the right to see the world under luxu-
rious conditions. Ten of the people who
are taking advantage of The Herald's
offer to pay the bills are beginning or
getting ready to begin the electioneering
that will land them winners of the great
est rewards ever offered by an American
newspaper Those who are pillng up
heavy votes say the task is easy.
Thousands of votes are issued with
The Herald every day. They are scat
tered through the nine districts. Every
home has its vote. where The Herald
is read. All readers of The Herald are
on the voting list and all that it is nee
essary for the nominees is to get out
the vote. Once they are established in
the running, the votes will come their
way easily.
Opportunity to win one OF these splen-
did tours has been grasped by scores OF
city dwellers and villagers.
Popular vote will decide. Every can
dldate stands on his or her own plat
form. There is no other issue than that
of popularity. backed by energy. There
is no limit to the number of candidates.
candidate in every district will win.
The grand winner will elect between
two trips to Europe and one around
the world. The three who poll the next
largest vote in their respective dis
tricts will be sent around the world in
the lap of modern luxury and comfort.
The other winners will see Europe as few
people are privileged to see IL.
There are two ways to get votes. A
coupon good for one vote appears in
each issue of The Herald. Cut these out
fill In the name and address of the can
didate and send them to the Tour Depart
ment. Any one may send votes for any
of the nominees.
Votes by wholesale may be obtained
by securing paid-in-advanCe subscriptions
to the daily or Sunday editions.
Anybody desiring to enter the contest
may do so by filling out an application
blank. Any one desinnE 10 nominate a
candidate may do so by filling out a
nomination blank. These blanks should
be forwarded to the Tour Department
without delay.
There is yet time for new candidates
to start in the race on practically equal
footing with those who have already
started. No particular candidate has Sc
cured a corner on ballots. None will.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

sociation unanimously went on record IN
favor of the move.
Judge De Lacy's campaign against row
dyism by night roller-skaters was com.
mended in a resolution offered by Treas
urer Fred Muller.
1--WE sympathize with all the efforts OF
the courts and police department in their
attempts to lessen this evil as far as
proper liberties of our children" the
resolution concludes.
Oppose Shifting Burden.
The following resolution, anent the tax
alton plan in the District. was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That any attempt to shift
any more of the burden of supporting the
Capital City TO the shoulders of the citi-
zens of Washington will meet with the
most determined opposition Of our peo-
pie"
The resolution was introduced, 1t was
said, because OF unconhrmed stories that
a change in the half-and-half plan was
contemplated.
A resolution condemning the proposal
to locate a municipal barn in East
Washington was passed. as was a resolu-
tion thanking the Commissioners for
past favors.
officers elected last night are: Presi-
dent, D. A. Edwards; vice president,
George r. Linkins; secretary, Charles E.
Riordan, and treasurer. Fred Muller.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
PRIMARY ELECTION
A HEAVY DRAIN
Costs Money to Win NOmi'
nation in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 3.-"If you haven't
got the money-and at least 500, ,OO0-you
would better keep out of a campaign for
United States Senator in Wisconsin,
This, in brief. summarizes the testimony
given to-day before the special commit
tee of the Senate that Is investigating
the election of the octogenarian, Isaac
Stephenson, by E. A. Edmonds. who man.
aged the campaign for the aged million
aire Senator.
"A man has to be ready to spend a
couple of hundred thousand dollars to
get the Senatorial nomination in this
State, doesn't he?' asked Senator Suther-
land. of Utah.
Well. if he hasn't got the money
he'd better keep out of politics here,
replied Edmonds.
1t was pointed out that in some coun-
ties Senator Stephenson spent an
amount equal TO 81 a vote.
Edmonds said that to organize each
Of the 200 precincts in the State It
was necessary to spend money literally.
He declared that senator Stephenson S
slogan to him and the other campaign
managers every time he gave them any
money was to Keep within the law,
whatever you do" Although it had
been shown that the entire amount used
for the election of Stephenson was S107,-
1913. Edmonds. the chief manager, swore
that he personally had handled only
$4,000. All the rest, he said. was ham
died by others.
J. A. Puellicher. Milwaukee banker,
testified that he was merely the Gus
todian of the campaign fund, and the ex-
tent of his responsibility was TO pay il
out when acquisitions were made.
Van Cleve, another of the managers.
and a resident of Marinetta. Senator
Stephenson's home town. testified that
when calls for money came from Mil
waukee. all he did was TO get il from
the Senator and forward 1t. In this way,
he said. he handled $52,5OO. but he did
not know what was done with it.
Rodney Sackett, clerk in the Senate, at
Washington. testified that he had worked
in the Milwaukee headquarters during the
campaign and had handled SOS, 900, which
he paid out in salaries and travelling eX-
penses OF workers who were sent out over
An
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Reuben Shoemaker. e, and Julia Matewezky. 49,
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. e. SIerstone.
Nicholas WeRErnan. s.. and Sarah Western. a.
Rev. ]. Il. Roth.
Henry L. Milne. 3 and Carrie Lucille Evans, ,
Rev EnoCh VI. Thpmps"n.
William |. Utz 3 and Bernice f Kite. 49, both
Of Madison County. Va.
William D. Prince. g and Grace A. Houser. %
both Of Stony Creek Va. Rev. John Il. shannon
Charles NJ. Hauell 30, and NJ. Name Dom. 3
Rev. Joseph T Kelly.
Walter F. Glover. s. and Lucy Z. Singleton, p
both Of Lvnchhurg. Va. Rev. Earle Wilfcy.
Edward g. Kemper. g and Florence f Ergood
l9. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
Fred W. A. Brandt. q. Eunice V. Shafer. ls
Of Laurel Nd. Rev. Paul A. Menzel.
Samuel +. Tippett &. Of Cedarville Md, and
Grace Richards s. of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Frank
T. Benson
Charles E. Hughes a. and Lille II. Leitch. g
both Of Charlottesville. Va. Rev Wallace Rad
cIifc
Wade H. Baldwin. .. and Genevieve NJ. John,
son, "a Rev. c. S Lancaster.
John W Spigge. 81. Of Shenandoah. Va. and
Ida Whistler. g. of Harisonburg. Va Rev. Charles
r. Sonntag.
John : BHck .. and Evaline Yatman, 81 Rev.
joseph T. Kelly.
NJ. Quarles. .. and Maud Lewis. n. Rev. NJ.
W. ID. Norman.
4. johnson. %. and Blanche Hawkins. IS. Rev.
James \. Taylor.
s. Nelson q. and Sadie Berry. y. Rev. W. J.
Howard
NJ H Brown. 2. and Cornelia f. Howard. ..
Rev J. |. Loving
Thomas Fits a. and Cora Bayne. q Rev. o. L.
Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04

The field is open to all, and will remain
open. The rewards may be plucked by
the energetic. Attention to the business
of getting votes is all that is necessary.
Helpful hints are dispensed in the Tour
Department. Persons planning to enter
the contest should call around and talk
1t over. There. is a right way to get
into the game. and those who want to
know about it can get the information
for the asking The Tour Department is
open every night until S o'clock.
The standing of candidates will he
printed in The Herald Friday morning
October g. Votes received up to II o'clock
noon Thursday will be figured in this
vote exhibit Those received after that
hour will be held for the next account
of the voting.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
:. s. Dept. Of Agriculture weather Bureau

L. S Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Tuesday Oct ). lsll-s p. m.
II will be warmer Wednesday in the Lake region
New England. and the Middle Atlantic States fol
lowed by falling temperature Thursday in the former
district In the South and Southwest high temper.
atures will continue generally, except along the
South Atlsrtic coast. II will be cooler in the
central valleys and continue cool in the North.
west
and on the Pacific coast from Marshfed, Oreg
nOrthWard.
Frost warnings have been issued for New England
Eastern New York. Colorado, Utah. and the north
ern portions of Arizona and New Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Boy to Face Two Charges,

Tomorrow morning Bartholomew Kid
we'll, nineteen years old. will face two
charges in Police Court Assault on his
mother and violation of his parole are
his alleged offenses. Kidwell was found
guilty in August of stealing six pairs
of stockings from the Hayden Company
store. Sentence of six months was i'm
posed and the boy placed on probation
for a wear
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITR

Tim and Agnes O'Connor. gil.
Charles A. and Martha L. Clark. bov.
William E. and Emma NJ Freney. girl.
Dallas NJ and Rosa l.. Sprinkle boy.
Carroll and Mar +. Cotton. boy.
Richard VI. and Myrtle /. Collins. bov.
Rob Roy and Annie X Mackey, girl.
Carl ]. and Helgs l.. Nelson. girl
Thomas and MARY MaIlou. girl.
Samuel Z. and Edna G. McQueen, girl.
COLORED.
Robert and Minnie Fletcher. girl.
William and Helen Broadus. hov.
James c. and Minnie c. johnson. girl
The Washington herald., 1911-10-04
Held on Girls Charge.

William B. Kinkeade of the Marine
Corps. arrested two weeks ago for an
alleged assault on Mary Downs. twelve
years old, of 53S Eleventh street south
east, waived preliminary examination
in Police Court yesterday and was held
in 81, 600 bond for the action Of the grand
jury. The accused entered a plea of not
guilty