davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

in the city for !, period of three or fou.
days and it is felt that they should be
paid for their time while here.
1t is understood that contention is
made b. certain men connected with
the s.igation that number of
these witnesses were not subpoenaed
by the committee at ALL but that their
testimony was voluntary, they having
come at the invitation of the prosecu-
ton. In these cases it was heard that
the members of the committee simply
agreed to examine such persons rs the
though the committee had not demand
prosecution requested should be heard
cd any evidence from them.
The proposition has been put to GER
tain members Of the house, many of
whom are in grave doubt as to whether
these witnesses should be paid. Atty.
". he, enc Of the co |, sci for the
prosecution, has personally seen num-
Der Of house members and senator's in
regard to the matter, in order that O.
special appropriation bill may yet be
introduced which will cover the nrres-
sary expenses Of the witnesses and
their fees.
Both houses would necessarily have
to give unanimous consent for the in.
PRODUCTION of an appropriation bill, at,
ter which the concurrent resolution pro
viding that no bills may be introduced
after the ffty-first day, now passed
would have to be temporarily suspended
also by unanimous vote.
1t is understood that there will BE-
extreme difficulty in securing this con
sent, as mahy are opposed to taking
any such action just at the eve of de
/ parture. Furthermore, it is rumorc,
that the majority of these witnesses
who came at the invitation of the pros
ecution, have threatened to fall bacl
on the clique which led the fight fo
the payment of their expenses ami fees
if the state cannot be made to settle.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
NEWS STORIES
FROM CAPITOL

Bismarck, N. D., March 1.-The lie
was passed on the floor of the house
this morning between D. R. Streeter
of Emmons county and F. H. Hyland
of Ramsey county, when the two be-
came involved in a quarrel over the
privileges of the floor being extend
ed to D. E. Crowley Of Dickinson. For
a few minutes the house was in a
turmoil of excitement and it took
several moments for Speaker Hanley
to regain control of the body and to
place the warning combatants in
their seats. 1t was shortly after the
morning session opened that the
trouble arose, Hyland arising and
calling the attention of the chair to
the fact that Mr.. Crowley was on the
floor Of the house talking to Repre-
sentative Gorder of Bottineau county
and Hy1and declared that he was lob
bying, which act was against the
spirit of the house rules.
Speaker Hanley stated that any
member had right to raise such OBJ
jections. Mr.. Streeter of Emmons
then gained the recognition of the
chair and in brief address declared
that the action of Mr.. Hyland was
entirely out of keeping with what
had been seen on the floor of the
house several days ago when, he
said, men had rushed on the floor
and had literally lifted members
from their seats to vote 1t was an
insult that was uncalled for, he de-
clared.
Hyland made brief reply when
Streeter again arose and declared
that the action of the Ramsey county
member was without precedent, and
then he INDUCED in bit of person
atty and concluded with the state
ment that the member making the
complaint against Crowley had him
self been pushed from his chair to
cast vote several days ago. Street.
err having reference to the Cowan
fight.
cts a lie," shouted Hyland and
the next moment Streeter started to-
ward the Ramsey county man grab
bling book, but he did not carry out
his : evident intention. Then Mr..
Streeter declared that he himself had
seen what had been going on in the
rear of the house and that he had
spoken the truth. Mr.. Hyland then,
on question of personal privilege,
declared that any statement to the
effect that he had been raised from
his chair to vote was a damnable
lie.
At this point, with Hyland and
Streeter both engaged in a heated
conversation, Speaker Hanley took a
hand and called for ORDER refusing
to recognize either of the combat
ants and also refusing to recognize
O'Connor of Grand Forks, who also
attempted to speak but who was
promptly directed by the speaker to
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 27.-Rumors
that serious charges would be prefer
red against Representative Default Of
Stutsman asking fr his expulsion from
the house were current at midnight last
night. It is r:espoSrted LeNault made a
slanderous statement about Speaker
Hanley and the members of the Cowan
investigating committee who made a
report for the indefinite postponment
Of the impeachment resolution. The re-
marks were made in hot speech at
the jamestown. Indignation meeting
Saturday night.
De Nault is also said to have brand
ed all the voting for the adoption of
majority report as towards, which in
cludes his two colleagues from Suits
man, Pendray and Walters. He is said
to have stated the Hanley appointment
hand and the same was headed by OBJ
scure and corrupt lawyers, referring
to Jordal..
Pendray is enraged and held impor-
tant conferences with the house and the
senate leaders last nj ght and this morn
ing.
Expulsion of a member of either
house requires two-third vote, which
in the house is sixty-nine.
Pendray Seeks Afidavits.
Pendray left this afternoon for
Jamestown to secure afidavits regard
ing the statements that Default is al
legged to have made. He is expected
back tonight.
Tabled Resolutions.
The house this evening received cop
les of resolutions from Grand oFrks and
Valley City indignation meetings rela-
tive to the Cowan case.
Before they were read Representative
Williams moved that the resolutions
and protests be tabled. This was see.
onded by Streeter.
HOHlHeS HoNeu tHdt tHt leSolutloHs
be referred to a special committee of
five, to be appointed by the chair.
This wa seconded by Frame.
After some argument the Homnes
resolution was voted down, 43 to AZ
and the resolutions and portests vii
lie on the table unless revived later in
the session.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

another public man would have sue
cumbed to, and has made a statewide
reputation. He was a candidate for
Attorney General on the Socialists
ticket last November. He will un-
doubtedly draw large crowd while
here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
Teachers Examination,

TeaCherS EXamlnatl0n.
Teachers examination will be held
at the high school building, Devils
Lake, March 10th and 18th. Examina-
tions will begin at $50 A. NJ.
All material for work will be furnish
ed applicants.
j, A. HAIG,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

REED The World ior the news.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

The funeral of Henry Arnold Pet
erson, age fourteen months, was bur-
led Tuesday in this city, the body
having been brought from Grand
Forks. The father of the child is a
brother of Mrs Gunderson Of this
city and was former resident.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
SOCIALISTS HOLD
A BIG MEETING
DEVILS LAKE WELL REPRESEN.
TED AT MEETING IN
MAGIC CITY

Minot, N. D., March 1.-Minot may
be made the state headquarters of the
Socialists of North Dakota, according
to plans which are being discussed at
the annual convention of the Social
lists of North Dakota which is in SEES
sion here.
! The Socialists are also considering
the feasibility of publishing a state
paper. There are a large number
Of delegates present Sessions were
held yesterday morning in the opera
house and in the evening in the Great
Northern hotel. Arthur Bassett of
Fargo called the convention to order
and Carl A. Berg of Minot was elect;
ed chairman. Mrs. Emma Pooler of
Minot was named secretary
A committee on credentials was APP
pointed. consisting of Comrades Oak
enson Of Fargo, V. Gram of Devils
Lake, wager of Garrison.
Committees reported following &C
credited delegates
Devils Lake-V. Gram, George f
Thompson. liver kasbo. l.. A. Raft,
P. G. Miller, F. J. Lang. A. S. Ander-
son, Martin Johnson.
Minot-C. E. Berg, George Race,
Joseph I.aqua Mrs. Emma Pooler
Mrs Gully. Howard Elliott, F. D.
Freeman, NJ. II. Rogers, Mrs. Hazlett
David Arms, Mrs. NJ. Evans, Mrs. Pc
terson, Eugene Teutsch.
Fargo-W. G. Johnson, Christ Oke-
son. John Anderson. E. A. Meyers.
Williston-A H. Olson Geo. Lake
Ray-AleX Strom.
Charlston-Tom Swenson.
Hatton-AI. Brumwell.
Garrson-A l.. Mogaard, c. II
Wager.
Ryder-C c. Tongedahl.
Valley City-G. Gilbertson.
Thorson-W. E. Thompson.
Columbus-Odin Stompro.
Sherwood-Henry Lee.
Lakota-Robt. Grant.
Blaisdell-John Evensvold.
). Deering-J. Filter.
Douglas-C. ]. Stefferahn.
, Plaza-Magnus Sherven.
Lansford-Sam Martinson.
Velva-H. Anderson.
Enderlin-E. &. Huntington.
Convention adjourned to meet a
y 1880 at local headquarters, G. N. hote
} After converting following commit
= tees were appointed
/ Committee on missionaries My
e ers of Fargo, Elliott of Minot and Mi
Al Ter of Devils Lake.
Committee on Constitution-Con
y rades Lee of Sherwood, Freeman {
r Minot. Nogart of Garrison, Thoml
e. son of Thorson. Oakenson of Farg
k Raft of Devils Lake, Tangedahl {
st Ryder.
lc Committee on Platform-Comrade
ID Brumwell of Hatton, Mrs. Mabel Gu
ly of Minot, Mr.. Race of Minot, L;
le kee of Williston, Caspo of Dew
Lake, Axel Strom of Ray, Sherwen
II. Plaza
Committee on Organization ar
3. paganda-Comrades Myers, Fa
go; Freeman, Minot; Miller, Dew
Q. Lake; Sam Martinson, Lansfor'
Yeager Garrison.
G Committee on Woman's Organic
tion-Comrades Mrs. Emma Poole
% Mrs. Elzada Hazlett, Mrs. Peterso
Mrs. Mabel Gully, Mrs. Matte Evar
u Committee on Labor and Agric,
8 ture Comrades Ca
- Berg of Minot, Evansvold of Blaisde
Andrews of Fargo.
!, Committee on Legislation-Col
rades Lacqua of Minot, Gram of De
10 ills Lake, Stefferhan of Douglas, Nj
* Evans. of Minot, ,Swenson of Chal
-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 27.--An argu
mont has arisen over the payment of
the witnesses who were subpoenaed to
testify before the Cowan investigating
committee. 1t is claimed by the prose
cution that all expenses should be paid
with witness fees, where detained over
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
LIE suEuR TO SPEAK.

President Of MInot City Commission
ers to Address the Socialists.
Arthur LeSueur, president of the MI
not Board Of City Commissioners and
termed "The Little Dynamo is to ad-
dress the Socialists of Devils Lake
Sunday at the Grand opera house.
Mr.. LeSueur is a brilliant speaker
and an energetic worker, no matter
what cause he undertakes. Though
hi administration in Minot' has not
met with popular approval, Mr.. Le-
Sueur has stood attacks that many
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

j. A. HAIG,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
1'Sit down"

"sit down." - lso
With order restored Speaker Han
ley commended that it was about time
that this boys' play be cit, out.
Streeter, gaining the chair's. recogni-
ton, stated that he merely wished to
call the attention of the speaker to
the fact that he had not been the ag-
gressor in the case and in that state
ment the chair concurred. Discuss
ing the question of personal privilege,
Hanley declared, that no man gaining
such privilege had the right to lobby
on the floor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

Don't go day, an hour, roruent,
a second, without adequate fire insur-
ance. Phone Powell, No. 10, your Or
ders and do it NOW. Insure before
your fire.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

SOn.
Committee on Ways and Means
Comrades Strompro, Columbus; Lang,
Devils Lake; Rogers, Nlinot
Committee on Resolutions-Com-
rades Thompson, Devils Lake; Olson
of Williston, Huntington of Enderlin.
Committee on Press Comrades
Rogers of Minot, Johnson of Devils
Lake, Myers of Fargo, Martinson of
Lansford, E. G. Miller of Devils Lake.
Greetings telegraphed to Mayor
Siedel of Milwaukee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
Sur'les-Driggcrs.

An exceedingly lovely wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Surlcs at 4:3O sun
day afternoon when Miss Mollie
Surles and Mr.. Il. II. Driggers were
united in marriage. Rev. J. 4
sey performed the ceremoncy. The
parlor was artistically decorated
for the occasion with ferns, potted
plants and ever greens.
AS the strains of the wedding
wedding march were sounded by
Miss Sadie Hamilton the brides
maids: Miss Annie Joyner and ]. A.
Surles; Miss Florence Driggers and
w. p. Grantham; Miss Annie
Surles and T. c. Driggers. Next
came the little flower girl, Miss
Pauline Jordan, followed by the
bride and groom.
The bride wore brussels net over
satin and carried an arm fun of
carnations and ferns.
After the ceremony congratula-
tions were extended, after which
the bride and groom led the pro-
cession of bridesmaids and grooms-
men to the dining room, which was
handsomely decorated with palms
and flowers, where delicious re-
freshments were served by Miss Jor-
dan and A. p. Surles.
Immediately after the refresh
ments Mr.. and Mrs. Driggers left for
their home in Clio.
The groom is a prominent farm
er of the section. The bride is an
accomplished young woman. She
has been a successful teacher for
the past two years.
Only a few friends of the con-
Meeting parties were invited. The
out-of-town guests were Miss Flor
ence and Mr.. T. c. Driggers, of Fay
etteville; Misses Hattie, Maude and
Mr.. Sam Driggers, Miss Lula and
Mr.. l.. w. King and Miss Marcella
Polston, of Clio; Messrs J. NJ. Rog-
ers and w. p. Grantham, of Pages
Mill; Mr.. II. A. Dudley, of Latta,
and Miss Annie Joyner, of Eastover.
A Guest.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
Death of Mrs. j. G.. Bennett.

Carolina Cor. to Rowland SUM-
Our community was saddened two
weeks ago when the death angel en-
tered the home of Mr.. J. Benne
and bore the spirit OF the wife and
mother to the great beyond. 1t was
the writer's privilege to have
known her from my earliest recol-
lections, being playmates and class
mates through all our early years.
Reared in a Christian home. al
most within the shadow of the
church wall. | have no idea she
knew when her Christian life be-
gan. Hers was one of the gentlest,
sweetest natures | ever knew: with
a smile on her lips, she was al
ways ready for any service which
love demanded. At an early age
she took upon herself the vows as
sumed by her parents, in infancy,
and it seemed the yoke was easy
and the burden light
Six years ago she was married to
Mr.. ]. c. Bennett, and of this un-
ion one little daughter. Irene, four
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

ton is suffering badly. Very few
farmers have stand, and about
one third of the crop in Dillon
county is still in the ground. 1t is
reported that flowing wells in the
southern part of the county have
gone dry and the people are forced
- send ,hcir clothes 6 and I miles
TO have them washed. Reedy Creek
Is as dry as a desert, Buck Swamp
is merely Il series of mud holes and
the two Pee Dees are nothing MOI {
than shallow creeks. If rain does
not come within the next Is days
old farmers say that Il crop will be
impossible. AS it is, the crop will
be very short
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

years, remains, whose only concep-
ton of death is, as she was over
heard to say in musing, They told
me God wanted mamma"
For one week she suffered with
violent vomiting. which could not be
checked. All that medical aid and
nursing could do was of no avail
until God said. lit is enough, come
up higher"
On Saturday there was small
grave made and on Sunday after
noon another made beside it. Her
mortal life is ended, but on down
through years of time such a life
us hers will continue, hearts will be
more tender and souls strengthened.
the world better for her stay in it.
She leaves to mourn a husband
and daughter, mother, two sisters
and seven brothers. who though
bowed down with sorrow can say,
God doeth all things we'll"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
END OF WAR ALMOST ASSURED
Probable Agreement Will be Signed
at JuareX Within few Days.

JuareZ, May 16.-Peace tonight
is almost an accomplished fact.
Judge Carabajal, federal peace
envoy has announced that a general
armistice will be declared within "a
hours. Provisional President Mad
ero has declared that mutually ac-
ceptable propositions have at last
been reached and peace is assured.
The formal signing of d peace
agreement probably will take place
here within the net two days. Pres
!dent Diaz probably will resign with
ia two or three months or at any
rate, when peace is completely re-
stored.
Two principal questions have
been practically agreed upon-the
humber of cabinet members and
governors to be allowed the insur-
r@ctos, but the other conditions
have for some time been tacitly de-
termined by both sides, and now it
VIII be merely matter of technical
detail to draft the peace terms Sue
cessfully and to arrange a modus
operandi for the discharge of their
provision.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
BRYAN MAY COME JUNE 10TH.
Great Commoner Will Speak at IL
A. NJ. and Go To Hartsville by

1t is probable that Hon W. j.
Bryan will speak at Dillon on the
morning of June 19. MIR. Bryan has
an engagement at Florence on the
night of the 18th and arrangements
are being made To bring him TO
DILLON on the morning of the 18th.
and then send him by auto TO Harris
vile where e has an engagement
to speak at four O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. If the arrangements are
made Mr.. Bryan will arrive in Dill
on at 1870 Il. m, deliver an ad-
dress at the Palmetto Warehouse
at IL Il. m, and ten leave for
HartsNi!lc. The trip to Hartsville
by automobile should not consume
more than two hours and Mr.. Bryan
can be taken there in time 10 fill
his engagement. The arrangements s
are being made through the Ak
hest lyceum and lette. received
by DR.. M!chauX from the lyceum
officials yesterday morning stated
that the proposition had been sub
mitted to Mr.. Bryan by wire and
that his reply would be communi-
Gated % the Dillon people as soon
rs IL was received.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

IL was late "Wednesday afternoon,
The last paper of the week S edition
had been printed, run through the
folding machine, passed under the
mailer and was ready for delivery.
The editor sat in his easy chair en-
Joying Il sense of relief from the
work of the past
three days and drawing mental pic
lures of the city Dillon would be
in the next 20 years when in they
came, tumbling over each other in
their excitement and shouting vic
tory" in chorus OF voices. Say,
Mister" shouted wcii-knii, stout
~ built. dirt-bcgrimcd youth, does
IL cCSt anything to publish the news
y! Il baseball game" No. Well.
am captain OF the Little Giants.
and want YOU 10 tell The people
" have just defeated Latta by
score of Is to o." 1t was the
game of the season." Chimed in
another yod;h OF tender years, his
bright little eyes glistening like
diamonds through veil of dust,
streaked and striped with perspira-
ton, 'and we want TO git all the
credit that's comm to us" And
don't fail to mention the batteries,
Mister" shouted another fine type
of Young America who bore upon
his left hand catchor's nit sew
cral times larger than his own lit
tie body. 1T was Ivey and Evans.
Herring and Smith for Dillon, and
Atkinson and Bothea for Latta."
The editor was jotting down the
names like lightning when he was
interrupted Hold on" shouted
another corduroycd youth with huge
spikes in his shoes, Make that
. r. Evans so everybody will know
who he is. He did the work for
Dillon in the pitchers box and
must git credit for what he done"
At this juncture another tousled
youth. covered from head to feet
with dianmOd dust, and loaded down
with mits, bats, masks and breast
shields large enough for a player
H. the national league, advanced
boldly TO the front and interrupted
the proceedings. NO he didn't
either; Ivey struck out three with
the bases full and saved the day;
mention his name, too" Finally
peace was restored and the editor
learned that after weeks of prepar-
alton and anticipation the Little
Giants Of Dillon and Latta had
Just pulled off one of the most eX-
citing games of the season. The
game had been hotly contested and
resulted in big victory for the
Little Giants OF Dillon. We fail
ed to hear the side of the Little
Giants from uatta Probably cha
grined at their defeat they had
quietly withdrawn from the field OF
battle, and while their victors were
getting the news "in the papers"
they were vending their way home
ward much humbled in pride and
spirit
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

ID PIGS - TWEEN
ty-five pigs, fine as silk. Models
In form and pictures in color.
Price from $500 to $1,000 each.
]. H. David. b-4-2t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

LOST OR STRAYED. - SMALL
black mule about Z years old, left
place of Dock Bethea, colored,
near Hamer; came toward Dillon.
Reward for return to ]. l.. Gait
ley, Dillon 5-11-1t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

l.. A. Tatum, formerly bookkeep-
er at the cotton mills, but now a
resident OF l-aurinburg, was among
the visitors in town last week.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-12
VETS
ELECT OFFICERS
F. Warner Karling Heads Organize.
ton and DetrOiters Get Honor
To Meet in Manila Nsxt Year.

The Army OF the Philippines closed
its business session In connection with
its Detroit convention. Saturday morn
Ing. when the election OF oficers was
held and the next place OF meeting
chosen. Those elected were;
Commanderin-chlef, +. Warner
Karling. OF Kansas City; vice-com
mander-in-chief. A. w. Anderson. Ma
Mia; FIRST vice-junior COMMANDMENT
chief. Charles +. Manahan. Chicago;
second vice-junior commandment
chief. A. s. Crossneld. Manila; third
vice-junior mmander-in-chief. c. w
Albrecht. ST. Paul. Mimi: fourth vice
junior commanderin-chief, DR.. ]. T.
Rutledge, Detroit; fifth yice-junioI
commanderin.chief. Fred Carlson
New York; paymaster, George b
Setter. Chicago; judge advocate, Geo
NJ. Weichelt, Chicago; surgeon.gen
eral. f. NJ. Pumbold. St. Louis, Mo-;
chaplain 8. j. Smith. Manila; histor
Ian. Melville w. McManus. Detroit.
Manila was chosen as the place Of
meeting In 1912. The delegates. IL ID
expected, will be taken to Manila BY
United States transports at a nomina
sum.
Fred b. Schmalzreldt. OF the Span
lsh War Veterans, waited on the con
vention. Saturday morning, and re
quested the Army OF the Philippines
to amalgamate with the Spanish Wa
Veterans. The convention was agains
the plan, and the constitution wal
Immediately amended SO that no ANAL
gamation OF the kind could take plac,
unless every member OF the Army o.
the Philippines favored IL.
The delegates were taken for al
auto ride about the city In the after
noon. Many OF them will remain II
the city over Sunday, which Is the an
niversary OF the taking OF Manila.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-12
NEW coRpoRArIoNs.

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 1.-THE fol
lowing companies have fled articles
OF Incorporation with the secretary Of
state: Wolcott Packing Co., Flint
$50, 900: Bad Axe Grain Co. Bad Axe
Increase from $4,000 to 100000;
Cleinat Motor Parts Co., Detroit, $50,
600, principal stockholders. Harry K
Welder. Graham Duffield, Henry r
Baxter: the Caldwell Transit Co, De
troit, $4,000. principal stockholders
Charles w. Windsor, William Nichal
son, Ford Il. Harvey; Woodbridge
Building Co, Detroit, $4,000, princi
pal stockholders NJ. K. Farr, Ernest
Ketcham, William s. Conant: Realty
investment Cor, Detroit, $4,000, prin
cipal stockholders. w. +. McGraw, o
II. Arnhein.