davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
ARK. PERIODICALS
 ARE NOT AFFECTED
Postmaster Hitchcock Says Publica- ti0ns in This State Will Not be Affected by Pending
 Postal Bill.

Washington, D. C., Feb 25.-Post- master General Hitchcock issued to- day the following statement: From an analysis of the 1 periodicals, other than newspapers, journals and the like, published in Arkansas and admitted to the mails as second class matter with the privilege of carry ing advertisements, it appears that not one will be affected by the sec tion of the pending postal bill pro- viding for increased postage on the advertising pages of magazines The higher rate does not apply to news papers of any kind, including farm journals, and similar publications that print current information of news value, nor does it affect per- iodicals that mail less than 4,000 pounds at each issue, as happens to be the case with every one of the Al Arkansas periodicals now carrying advertisements. On the other hand the proposed legislation will grant for the first time to seven periodicals published ill Arkansas the right toI carry advertisements. These seven periodicals, a list of which follows, fall into the category of periodicals advertising privilege under the act of July 16, 1894 and comprising the publications of incorporated institu- tions of learning, of fraternal, scien- tific and professional societies, etc. As these seven periodicals all mail less than 4,000 pounds an issue, the
 postage olnl their advertising pages will be at the present rate of one cent pound. It is therefore ap- parent that so far as the periodical publications of Arkansas are concern ed the pos tage rate in the pending postal bill will carry only benefits. ! The Arkansas periodicals admit. , ted as second class mail without the advertising privileges under the act of July 16, 1894 Qualifications of in- corporated institutions of learning, or fraternal, scientific and professional societies., etc) thIat are granted the right to carry advertisements by the provision in the pending postal bill
 are:
 1 Arkansas College News letter,
 Batesville, monthly; Arkansas Con- ference College Bulletin, Siloam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
SPECIAL ASSESS MENT.

The tax books for the collection oi the special assessment upon the re il in Road Improvement Dis trict Mo- of Jefferson county has been placed in my hands. Said as- sessment will be due on the 18th day of March. 1911, and if payment oe not made within sixty days from said date, said lands will be returned de- linquent and action commenced :o1 the collection of said assessment, and for legal penalty and costs.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of February, 1911.
 EDGAR BREWSTER,
 Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment vii. cure Blind. Bleeding and Itchia' Piles. It absorbs the tumorB. allay' itching at once. acts as . polltiat gives instant relief. Williams' I1- dian Pile Ointment is prepared f~. Piles and itching of the private parts Sold 6y druggists, mail 50c and S1.aa Williams Mfg Co.,, props.. ClevelaHS O. Sold by McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the on- rual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Light and Transit Con- paify will be held at 2:30 p. m. on Monday, March 9th, 1911. Said meet ing will be held at the office of the Citizens Light and Transit Company for the purpose of electing nine dir ectors out of it's stockholders to serve one year, and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting
 This February 2, 1911
 w. T. YOUNG.
 Secretary. 2 In. *ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

-Attention is called to a half page 2dd in todayis Graphic of o. H. Har- din Fur. Co., If you wish to pur- chase anything in the House furn- isIhing line it will be to your advan- tage to see them. They particular ly call your attention to their large Tron Beds which they are offering
 at greatly reduced prices. Read their ad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

Springs, quarterly; "A. o. U. w. den County Times Charlottesville, weekly; Our Eastern Star, Little Rock, monthly; The Trestle Board, Pea Ridge, quarterly; University of Arkansas Bulletin, Fayetteville, quart erly.
The Thlinget., 1911-05-01

Peter Lawrence leaves a vile and child. He was a we'll to do native and was one of tn" lcga- tees of the late chief klantcch and accol ding to the native ways inherited the chiefs name.
 Luke Simeon l,avcs q wife but no children. He was bright man speaking the English and Russian languages with enough futncy to make him valuable as an interpreter.
 Jacob Nelson was a klILlsnoo boy about eighteen years old. Ja- cob Austin was near fifteen years of age and was one of our Train ing School pupils. He had been with us two years, and only two weeks before his death was at the school making inquire. about the time he might again enter school.
 Forty is the appalling number of deaths among our Sitka na- tives since Jan. l. Nine of these have been due to accidental drowning.
The Thlinget., 1911-05-01

The rebuilding of the suspen- sion foot bridge over Indian Riv- CT has been completed and MT. Hayes. the well-known road and bridge builder, says it is there to stay this time.
The Thlinget., 1911-05-01

Deputy Collector and Inspector Dobbs of the Customs Service came into Sitka on the launch Pacific last Saturday on a tour of inspection of the motor boats in this vicinity.
The Thlinget., 1911-05-01

The Etolin Club gave tea at the home of Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Howard on the afternoon of May Il. which was enjoyed by many of their friends. Incidentally, the Club treasury was somewhat repieniShed.
The Thlinget., 1911-05-01
ANOTHER DROWNING.

The hopes Of the SealerS that were raised high by the first day s hunt by Thomas Bennett and his crew. as recorded in our last ls- sue. nave been dashed to pieces by the stormy sea of the past few weeks. On May 4 a number ot boats ventWred out on the hunt. About nContime a sudden heavy sQuall put them all in q perilouS position. Many boats shipped water and 1t was only after the utmost exeriion on the part ot some of the crews that they were enabled to reach their camps on
 Biorka and neighboring islands, while other boats were driven
 northward and finally effected a landing near Cape Edgecombe on Kruzof Island. There was much anxiety on the part of the people 1 in camp about the boats that failed to get iE. On the follow ing day all boats reached camp except the one manned by Peter | Lawrence (Takoo), Luke Simeon, Jacob Nelson. and Jacob Austin. 1 On the 9th search was made for some sign of the missing boat and crew and the search has been continued up to the present time all to no avail. Gasoline launches have secured the coasts of the islands in the vicinity of the sealing grounds and north ward beyond Cape Edgecombe,
 and searching parties have fol- . lowed many miles of beach, but not a trace has been found of
 either men or boat.
 There was a possibility that the boat had been driven out to sea,
 so on the night of the seventh ] Capt. Andresen, of the U. $. Marine Corps, directed the wire less station under his command
 to send out messages of the acci-
 dent. so that passing ships might keep a lookout for the unfortu-
 nate boat.
The Thlinget., 1911-05-01

Ut NilSS NN''''NN
 for one another because, for sooth. they are not citizens,
 We wouldnot wonder if the na- tive people of Alaska sometimes find the legal system under which they are forced to serve as illogical. from their point Of view. as the white people find the communal customs of the ab- origineS.
 We do not find fault with the law that requires motor boats or any other boats to be equipped for safety to their own occupants and to other vessels, but we do lament the fact that such laws are not posted in one or more public places in communities where there are no newspapers to publish them, and that the at tention of the native people IS not in some way especially called to changes in the law before they are fined. Fining them and com peIIing them to give bonds Is a mightypoor way of informing any men whose willingness to observe the law is unqueStioned.
 We cannot refrain from sug- resting that if those in authority were as careful and as eXactlng in the enforcement of either the spirit or the letter of the laws that deal with the liquor queS- ton or make for the moral wei fare of our territory as they are in regard to some others, they would do a great service to the country. We venture to assert that the transgression of or lack of conformity unto laws that have to do with morality and iouor have caused the loss of a vastly larger number of lives in this district than have all the transgressions or non-conformity to the laws relative to the regu- lation of motor boats.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-02-24

= IS E-- -v-ES--
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
;. SCHOOL FOR DEAF OPENED :.

The State School for the Deaf and
Dumb opened for the fall term on We'd
nesday with an|senrollment Of about
hfty: With the older students busy in
the, harvest fields and elsewhere the
first Ieegistraatsio,n is always Of the youn-
ger students The faculty of the
school new wbconsistss Of sixteen men,
bers three of whom are new this year.
The new members OF the faculty are
Miss Rhodes of Wausau, Wis, for
merly of the Illinois Deaf school Miss
Pimms formerly Of the Mississippi
Deaf School and Miss Stewart, former
ly of the Michigan Deaf school. Ev-
erything is in fine shape for the school
year and supt.o Bangs expects to ac-
complish great results. It will be a
matter Of great regret another year
when Mr. Bangs feels it necessary, to
sever his connection with the school.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
REAL ESTATE TR SNSFERS

Il s The following real estate transfers
nave been made this week: The Far.
mers Loan and Trust Co, Of Crary To-
Thoer swenson Sc ia, Sec. s5, Twp.
156. II. 50, $4,000 N. Kelly and
wife to Ora Deal, lot s, B 4s, First aus
dition to starkweath $500. First
National Bank. Edmore to William q.
Allison, NV IA Sec. s157 s. 81, 100.
VIM. il. Allison to p. ". Brennan, NV
Ia. l57-e. 81 100000. II i. Lang and
wife to Eleada Wehe, lots Z, 5 and
3, y. So, Devils Lake. 50, 500. D. y.
Brennan to .. ~ Bangs, NV "a, 157-
60, 81. 90. sherifsa's deed. Louis zinn.
mer and wife to John Nv Maher lots
s. ana I, b. sd, Ii. a54-ss, 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB SMOKER

Invitations were sent out this week
by Secretary Cowley of the CONNER.
c1al club to smoker on Friday even.
ing. The guests will include real es.
tate men and representatives of all
commercial organizations in the coun.
ties of Ramsey, Benson, McHenry, Ca.
Waller, Nelson, Towner, Bottineau
Rollette, Pierce and Eddy. At this
meeting the matter of an exhibit from
this part of the state at the big land
show in st. Paul will be taken up and
arranged for.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
G. F. TlMES.HERAlD ORGANIZED

The officers and board of the new
Times-Herald Publishing company IN
Grand Forks have been named as fol.
lows: s''
'Directors-O. S. Hanson, Fred L.
Goodman, A. I. Hunter, Owen Young,
R. B. Griffith, James Dinnie, DR.. H. IL.
Wheeler; Leslie Stinson and J. D. Ba-
con, all Of Grand Forks and Gunder
Olson of Grafton and Martin Jacob.
son Of Minot.
President-J. D. Bacon,
Vtce-president-O. s. Hanson.
Secretary-F. L. Goodman.
Treasurer-O. Young. '~-
Mr.. Black, the new General Mana
ger OF the company is president OF the
North Dakota Press association, a
thorough newspaper man of the con.
'servative type and one of the most
popular men in the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
EPISC0P
PLAN ADDITION
FUND OF $1,000 MORE NEEDED:To
COMPLETE THE REQUIRED
AMOUNT OF $3,ooo,oo.

At special meeting of the members
or the Church Of Advent, held Wednes-
day evening at Masonic hall, the mat
ter OF the building of a. Guild House
was taken up, thoroughly endorsed and
$500 subscribed in very few minutes
looking towards providing the neces-
sary funds. Rev. A. e. Clattenburg
now has in his possession $500, part
OF which was presented him before
leaving Massachusetts. He also has
an offer of $500 more providing $4,000
is raised in the parish of the Devils
Lake Episcopal church p 9?#
At the meeting last evening a very
fine water color picture of the Guild
Hall, as it appears when completed, as
well as tte present church, was shoWh
It is the work of Charles G.. Coveney
of Brigham, Coveney & Bisbee, Boston,
former choir boy friend of Rev. Clat-
tenburg who donated his work for the
good of the cause.
Bishop Cameron Mann of Fargo ad-
dressed the parishioners on the SUBJ
ject which he endorsed in every sense.
The Guild Hall is deemed an absolute
necessity for modern day religious
institution, to provide a place for So
cial features, under the jurisdiction of
the church. ~ g.. s4.,> s.-.~..-
The plans for the new hall call for
construction identical with the present
church. For time it was planned to
use the north wall of the church for
one wall Of the hall, but that has been
changed, it being decided to have in
dependent structures, connected at the
rear. - -. Z
The lower floor of the hall, a little
below the walk level will be used for
dining hall, equipped with kitchen
and other things necessary for the SER
wing Of church dinners and the like. q
The main floor, opening from a vesti-
bu1e, Is devoted to an auditorium, with
a seating capacity of 21O, with fully
equipped stage at the east end, pro-
lvided with dressing rooms at each side.
Church entertainments, parties, social
dances and other things for the amuse-
ment OF the parishioners will be given
in this room. It is, planned to foster
the mems club idea as soon as, proper
place is provided for the meetings. q
The offer of $500 which Rev. Mr..
3Clattenburg has is good for 80 days.
It will be necessary to raise the re-
naming $1,000 in that time or the pro-
position will be dropped for the time
being. The buildings viii cost $4,000,
OF which $4,000 must be raised now,
remand der being taken care of by 81
mortgage without interest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
NEW :NCORPO ORATlONS.

! !. Notice comes from the office Of the
secretary Of state Of three new cor
porations in North Dakota this month.
They are: s 53S 4 n Il. tt5 NO.
The Bartlett Independent Elevator
Co. Bartlett, Ramsey county; capital
stock, $4,000 ncorporators M: Foley
Z. Foley and A. NJ, Peppon, all Of
Bartlett. Filed Aug. q /. $ss G..- ..-.s, :,
Il Socialist # Publishing Co, Devils
Lake, Ramsey county, capital stock,
SIS, 900; ncorporators, Valdemar
Gram, Porter O. Miller and tAxel g,
Erickson. all 81 Devils Lake, N. ID.
Filed Aug. NJ sS
" Crary Farmers Elevator company
Crary, Ramsey county capital stock
$1,000: incorpo porators, D. e. Mel Leod. D
w. Hunter and M. r. Mcleod, all ot
Crary. Filed Aug. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
:, NEW BANKsAT WARWICK

The Farmers" & Merchants Bank OF
Warwick opened up: for business last
Tuesday in the building formerly :oc.
cupied BY the Palace Cafe, which has
been renovated entirely, making a de.
sirable room and location. Morton An
derson, is president of the new institu'
ton and has for many years been con.
nected with the Farmers Bank of Cra'
ry: g. E. Granner will be the cashier
He is well and favorably known and
until recently was connected with the
State Bank of Hamar. Success to the
new business venture.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST

Miss Edna Hanson entertained
charmingly on Tuesday evening com
plimentary to, Miss Irene Rankin. In
the gay company were:# sFreder.
icka Fox, Hope u Wallace, = Valley
}Thorson, Gertrude Hines Edith
Witkopf, Hazel Mckay, Marion
-Nimmo, Gertrude Hines, Mar
,garet Walrath, Irene Rankin, Harriet
Brainerd, Galusha Burgess, Myrtle
Holiness, sarabelle Mcintyre, Jessie
Henley, Vincent Fenelon, Ralph Gler
um, Everette and Howard and Howard
Duell, Robert Fosburgh, Fred Mann
William Elmslie, Arthur Brainerd, Ar
thur Powell, Arthur Serumgard, Dale DE,
Davies and Harvey Copeland.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
>t.% - i.s+..i - - ..sj W.
JUDGE COWAN T.. =: !. .
r. =: is. REVERSED
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE. ALLOW.
ed PRoMIssoRY NOTE TO OFF
, ~ - SET CLAIM FOR LABOR.
PLAINTIFF WINS OUT IN APPEAL
FROM JUDGMENT RENDERED.
At cANDo A YEAR AGO. W

-. In a decision handed down yesterday
the supreme court of the state of
North Dakota, ,reverses the decision
of Judge CoWan in the case Of Bradley
against Earl.
The case was tried at Cando in June,
1910, the plaintiff suing for wages after
working for Earl, The defendant ad:
mitted the services rend but pro:
:duced a promissoryA note signed by
Bradley, which Earl had purchased
from third party. ,.
The plaintiff, who was represented
by Attorney, John Middaugh, Of Cando,
held that the wages were exempt. The
court, however, held otherwise and the
note was allowed to Offset the claim.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
EDITOR KlRSCh WINS PRl

Editor r.. x. Kirsch OF the warwick
Sentinel was the fortunate winner Of
the; $50. 90 prize offered by F. w. Mann.
for, the best write up Of Devils Lake.
during the summer meeting of the
North Dakota Press association. The.
board of directors of the Comm merciaH
club At their recsnt meeting locked
over the ditferent apers sent n. itlh
|the result Mr. Kirsch's article ,Faa
voted The best S3SsH3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
NOTICE TO FARMERS

armers interested can obtain the
nav bulletin just issued by the Agri-
cultural college on potato culture, by
request to the college. The bulle-
tin IS nv Prof.s Sheppard and Chur.
chill and deals with potato culture
from every stand dpoint. II is inYalil.
able to the North Dakota farmer and
VIII save him much nunsatisf factory xxi
pertinent Ting
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
TRAYN0R .M'6AR-
!. .REtl, NUPTIALS
] -, 1870 -. ...,l.E - - -':I-"
Solmoulzed at Grand Forks Wednes'
= = day Morning at Catholic
J. Church

The Grand Forks Evening Times has
the following account of the Traynor-
McGarrel1 nuptials. The bride is well
known in Devils Lake and is sister
of ouur esteemed townsmen, Attorney
F. ]. Traynor:
Attorney Fred2gJ. Traynor arrived
home last evening, from Grand Forks
where he attended the wedding Of his
sister Miss Lulu Frances Traynor to
Timothy Henry McGarrell of New Lis
keard, Ont; Concerning the ceremony
the Grand Forks Times of last even
ling says: -.
AT st. Michaeps Catholic church at
3 o'clock this morning Miss Lulu
Frances Traynor, daughter of Mrs.
John Traynor of 500 North Sixth
street, was given in marriage to Mr..
Timothy Henry McGarrell Of New
ELiskeard, Ont, and the wedding
Though only attended by the family and
la small company of invited friends,
was extremely pretty and impressive.
The church affairs and chancel rail
before which the bridal party knelt
during the marriage ceremony were
l,adorned with bowls of pink and white
fastors and the waxen candles were
1lighted for. the celebration of the nup-
tial mass which Immediately followed
1.-THE marriage service.
J. "Mrs. Harry Burton presided at the
Egreat pipe organ and for the entrance
of the bridal party she played the
lrbridal chorus from Wagner's "Lohen.
grin" The bridesmaid Miss Minnie
|Traynor. sister of the bride, came first
walking with the groom, and she was
tgowned in dainty bridesmaids gown
of white embroidery with large black
imam, John Harvey, and wore bridal
gown of golden tan messaline trimmed
with cream Bebe Irish lace. Her flow
ers were brides roses arranged in an
hat and arm bouquet of pink roses
The bride walked with groom's bes
arm bouquet and she wore a large
plumed picture hat. The bridal party
we're met at the altar by the pastor
Rev. Father Lemieux, and two alta1
boys and at the conclusion of the
marriage service the nuptial mass was
celebrated.
4 THE brides nother served the hand
somely appointed wedding breakfast
at her Sixth street home and covers
were laid for twelve, the guests from
out Of town being Attorney Fred Tray
4 nor of Devils Lake, Mr.. and Mrs., John
\ Traynor of Larimore and Miss Jean
Traynor of Fargo. The house was
beautifully adorned in autumn bios
SONS and the scheme was pink and
green. Sweet jeas were chosen for the
dining room and astors for the parlo1
and these were used effectively in con
Junction with green cosmos.
! !"This evening Mr.. McGarrell takes
his bride to her eastern home in
Ontario where they will reside after
October I. She will travel in a
smart tailored suit of blue broadcloth
with black hat They will make their
wedding trip enjoyable by stopping fo1
yisitssin Winnipeg, hamilton, Cardinal
where Mr. McGarrell's parents live
and Ottawa, where they will be guests
Of the brides brother. Good wishes
In abundance will follow them for the
bride is a charming young lady who
/ has made a legion Of friends during
her short residence here"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15
CROP MORE THAN
PANS. :. FOR t 0|| LAND A

f1OW lS ILLS lOT q; 1&O1Cu s1g1hOG 1dAu
story? C: K. Gkesdahl Of Fancher
township can brag this year that he
bought a quarter section OF Ramsey
county land and will, when his crops
are harvested and everything paid for,
have the land unincumbered with debt
and have $4,000 in the bank besides,
all off one years. income from, the
land. E sss ss;$$: ::si 0
Last May when Mr.. Gkesdahl was
through with hin spring seeding he
looked around for some hay land. No
+ticing the advertisement Of the North,
ern Investment company, who own
considerable land ii Fancher township
he called at the city Office. Before he
left he was induced to buy at S350O.00,
quarter of land adjoining his farm.
At first 1t was only his intention to
lease the land, but such 8 good bargain
was offered he purc chased. One. hun.
dred and forty acres were broken i'm.
mediately and seeded to hax u July
he secured afty tons Of hay of the
balance hay ii no mean crop this wear:
IThe max crop VIII yield him from 20oo
lto 5000 bushels At the conservative
igure this crop viii net $4,000. 90 and
| the hay II worth $500. 90 more So
that when all us settled up II the fall
he VIII own his lard and have At least
$4,000 100 % the good Can you do this
in any osfar state Id the IIJnlon s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15

Frank Stewart Of Mann store re
ceivad the sad announc cement of his
mothers death at Letonia, Ohio Wed
nesday morning He left on the even
ing train to be present at the funeral.
Mr. Stewart had 40 advance intima.
ton 8of his mothers Illness and the
message came as 8 great shock. His
many friends In Devils Lake win ex.
ttand y deepest
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-15

Z Legal blanks of all kinds atS the IN
terss ocean offiiice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-27
Telegramy krajowe.
Aresztowac niepos1usznych!


Springfield, ILL.,, % kwietnia. =
Komisya Sledcza, badajaca spra-
we naduzyc W wyborze senatora
Lorimera wczoraj wydala war
ranty ma Edwarda Tildena, Jerze-
90 Benedicta Williama Cum
mingsa, ktorzy pomimo wezwan
sadowych ME stawili sic ma pre-
sluchy.
Senat podtrzymal decyzye ko-
misyi W tel mierze glosem 40 do
7-miu.
Postanowiono wysiac marszal-
ka nocnym pociagiem do Chica-
go ten mial przemoca stawic po-
wyzszych nieposlusznych panow
pred sadem senatorow. Zastepca
gubernatora ME podp1sai Warran-
tow ma czas prawe odlozono do
dnia dzisiejszego. Dzisiaj wszy-
scy trzej maja bye aresztowani.
Edward Tilden, prezes firmy
National Packing Co. i prezes
banku Drover's Deposit National
miai otrzyma6 $4,000 cd Hinesa
ma fundusz kampanijny Lorime-
20