davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
IT IS EXPECTED THAT THE DE.
LIBERATION WILL EXTEND
FOR HOURS.
TOOK WOMAN WHOM SHE Is AC-
CUsED OF NUMBERING TO A
LONELY SPOT.
Drew Keen Edged Butcher Knife Ac.
cording to the Testimony, and Cut
Woman's Throat = The Murdered
Woman Carried About $3.50 in Her
Dress at the Time.

Golden, Colo, Dec. 23.-It is believed
that the jury which went out last night
to decide the fate of Mrs. Angelina
Garomone, charged with the murder
Of Marie Laguardia on August 2, 1909,
will deliberate many hours before re-
turning a verdict. In her cell at the
county Jail the woman accused of the
murder slept calmly all night. Ac-
cording to the testimony of Mrs. Con-
cetta Forgoine and her daughter stel-
la, Mrs. Garomone, through a ruse
stated that she would take Mrs. La
gaurdia to mine near Golden, where
her husband was working. She es-
corted all three women to lonely
spot in the mountains and after giving
her own child into a third woman g
arms, rushed upon Mrs. Lagurdia and
drew a keen edged butcher knife
across her throat. They said the muir,
dered woman carried about $3.50 in
her dress.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
+ DOYON
+ Especial Correspondence !
j. j. + + 1. i + + i. !. j. j. i. j. i. j.

J. J. Terpenning, who has been suf-
fering with heart trouble for some time
was taken to the General hospital at
Devils Lake last Wednesday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Terpenning, Miss
Edna Tinkham, j. B. LeDuc, W. P.
Rebillard and Albert Anderson. Ac.
cording to latest reports he is improv-
ing.
The local lodge of knights of Pyth-
las held regular convention last Tues.
day evening and elected the following
officers:
Chancellor Commander Macan
Vice CHANCELLOR. H. Williams.
Prelate-Albert Anderson.
Master Of the Work-E. T. Nelson
Keeper Of Records and Seal-F. s.
Chamberlin.
Master of Finance. s. Chamberljn
Master of Exchecquer-W. P. Rebil
lard.
Master of Arms-E. G. Rice.
Inner Guard-George Shook.
Trustee for three years-B. E. Burt
Trustee for two years-D. D. Rice
Grand Representatives,. D. Rice
Dan Smith returned from Grand
Forks yesterday and reports Linens
Erlandson improving slowly but is
practically out of danger. Mr.. Erland.
son was taken to the hospital at Grand
Forks suffering from very severe
attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Doyon returned
from Devils Lake this morning on the
"dinkey."
The public schools will have Christ
mas tree and program in the Tefpen
ming hall Friday evening.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
PROF. w. c. PALMER OF AGR1CUL-
TURAL COLLEGE TELLS OF
EXHIBITS FROM STATE

"North Dakota is making a fine
showing at the land show now in ses-
sion in st. Paul." said Prof. ". G.
Palmer yesterday. "The state Las
been divided into sections, as the Red
river counties, and the lake region.
Each section had its own booth.
Gone of the main attractions in the
Red river valley booth was a farm
scene worked out with tho real soil,
the farm fenced and the fields of wheat,
oats, fax, corn made from the real ar
ticles. The house and barn was shown
as well as the schoolhouse. This was
one Of the most striking things at the
show. The black soil attracted the at
tention of all who saw it. They could
hardly realize that it was possible to
have whole farm Of such richness. A
cross section of the soil was shown Civ
ing an idea of the soil and subsoil. Ov-
er the booth hung mammoth basket
labeled Bread Basket Of the World.
There were also fine exhibits of grains,
corn, potatoes, vegetables and apples.
stThe most conspicuous thing in the
Missouri slope counties booth was the
creamery butter. The different cream
cries being represented by tub exhib
its, many of the silver cups have been
won were represented. The next most
notable exhibit was the potatoes. There
were also fine exhibits of corn, grasses
grain, vegetables and briquettes.
fThe lake region booth had especi
ally fine exhibit of fax, potatoes
grains. Corn was also represented. ONE
of the unique things was fax but
ton. It contained the real fax seet
and has this legend. 'Come to the
country where one fax crop pays 70,
the land
"The general North Dakota bootl
contained Roosevelt's log cabin bu
covered with alfalfa SO it was really
an alfalfa cabin. A corn cabin was an
other feature. A large farm was alst
represented. The pottery exhibit was
fine demonstration Of the fine quality Of
the North Dakota clays. Altogethel
the showing made by North Dakota il
very creditable one"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
WALLACE NYE HAS TAKEN UF
POSITION WITH NEW FIRE IN
sURANCE COMPANY AT
MINNEAPOLIS

Devils Lake friends of Wallace Nye
Of Minneapolis, who spoke here recent
ly at the big opening meeting Of the
Commercial club campaign will be in
terested in learning that he has resign
ed as commissioner of the Minneapoli:
Commercial club and will take up pc
sition as director and treasurer Of thu
Republic Dominion Fire Insurance
company recently incorporated in Min
nesota with headquarters in Minneap
oils.
The Minneapolis Civic and Com
MERGE association will take over tn.
work Of the departments with which
MI. Nye has been connected for ter
years past.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED
RICHLAND COUNTY SHERIFF
GOES TO MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Grand Forks, Dec. 23.-The body OF
Bert Hudson, shot and killed by the
Richland county posse after he had
murdered Sheriff Moody, will be
brought to the state medical college
in Grand Forks next month. At the
present time it is being kept at Val
ley City, where it will be retained un-
til the annual meeting Of the North Da-
kota Undertakes association is held.
Then it will be turned over to the col
!rge of medicine.
2,udscn was killed in South Dakota
after he had been chased from the
scene of Els murder Of Sher:f Moody.
shat he was insane is the belief It the
authorities who were in charge If the
.a.". an.l eviden,e has be-, gathered
+in"r tho shooting to show hat :""'.
son was possessed at time, OF queer NO.
tions.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
WANTED FOR APPROPRIATING
MONEY OF CULBERTSON BANK
TO HIS OWN USE.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 33.--Tron re-
quest Of Glasgow, Mont. officials, Yer
Ion Fl. Bostwick was arrested by he
tectives haze yesterday and is being
held pending word from Sheriff Stevens
Of the M ,.tana town. IT,. sheriff had
asked that Bostwick be apprehen1ed
on charge Of having appropriated
$4,000 Of funds Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Culbertson, Mont,
Of which Bostwick was formerly cash
Ter.
Bostwick's mother lives in Columbus
and the police have been on the look.
out for him for nearly a year.
Bostwick characterized his arrest as
a "joke,'' and said that the matters
in dispute between him and the bank
had been settled "many months ago. y
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
STUDENT AT EPISCOPAL ACAD.
ENVY SUFFERS AT INITIATION
OF FRAT.
ALCOHOL WAS SUBSTITUTED =
QUICK WORK OF STUDENTS
SAVED LIFE.
Bassett Was Taken Into Dark Room
Where Match Was Lighted-Curtain
Thrown Over His Head By Another
Student is All That Saved Young
Man From Frightful Death.

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-It was learn
ed this morning that the confinement OF
Henry Bassett, student at the Eps
copal academy, was caused by the init
alton of a local frat. Witch hazel was
supposed to be used in giving him the
baptism of fire by some student, whose
identity is unknown, substituted alec
hol, and when Bassett was led to a
dark room and match applied he was
quickly enveloped in the hottest OF
flames and only the quick work of
another student in grabbing curtain
and throwing it over his head saved
his life. An investigation will be made
at once.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
(St. Louis Post DISPATCH

4 20 ii
The meeting Of the Republican nat
ional committee at Washington Tues
day to select the place and name the
time for the presidential convention
next year was seized joyously by the
opponents Of President Taft in his own
party as an suspicious opportunity to
proclaim their doubt Of his chances for
reelection if renominated. It also indi-
Gates that Senator LaFollette's boom
ers are using the Wisconsin stateman
as a mask for their Roosevelt batteries.
In fact, the development during the
convention indicated practically all the
LaFollette crowd are for the Oyster
By colonel. The press comment on this
unique situation is unusually interest
ing:
New York World Nnd.)
Everybody admits that the Republi-
can party ia shot to pieces. Most
well informed Republicans believe that
Taft would be overwhelmingly de-
feated and that victory would be diff
cult with any candidate. Roosevelt is
a desperate chance, and even Republi.
can politicians who. do not like him
would accept him in last effort to
save their own political bacon. In
1892 very large element of the Repub
lean party was loyal to Harrison. None
Of it is loyal to Taft. Tolstoy remark
ed in the opening chapter of Gamma
Karenina" that call happy families
resemble one another; every unhappy
family is unhappy after its own fash
ion.'' It was Harrison 'sunhappiness
that he could be renominated but couli
not be reelected. 1t is Taft's unhap
piness that Roosevelt makes even hi!
denomination doubtful.
Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.)
The Republican party must trave
on its record. By that it must stand
or fall. win or lose. To repudiate Mr.
Taft-to deny him the customary in
dorsement of renomination-is simpl,
to repudiate the Republican record, ant
not the Taft administration alone
While it is impossible for historic Re
publicans to be highly enthusiastic TO-
Mr.. Taft, he is the best they can d.
under existing conditions Of party OF
ganization and political geography. HI
still stands for something Of Republica,
continuity. Mr.. Taft will be nominal
ed. Whether-he will be elected depend
on quite another set of considerations
which need not be discussed at this
time.
(Kansas City Journal CRep.)
There is abundant evidence in tn
rapidly growing drama of politics tina
whatever the insurgents and Democrat
may do, the Republican party is gain
ing strength. For some time it wa
ailing Enthusiastically and its weakness
threatened its dissolution. But now i
is we'll on the road to recovery ant
within the next few months may be ex
petcd to convalesce amazingly. TIL
reason for this marked change is tina
the insurgents Of the Pinchot, Garfield
LaFollette type have been eliminated
from the party. 1t was a good thin'
that the disorganizers left the party. I
has created better party conditions
And to the Republican Of the Taf
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 23.-P. A.
Morgan was arrested here today on
the charge of using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes. He advertised in east.
ern magazines that he would secure
a job for anyone for twenty-five cents.
He secured number of the clippings
of some help wanted advertisements.
The fellow is twenty-five years Of age
and worked for the Home Tea company
in this city for while.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
Can Pres. I aft Be Reelected
RoosEvELr BOOM EFFORT 10 uNHoRsE SENATOR
FoII.ETTE By FRIENDs7

school it matters little what Pinchot
or Garfield think or do. They surely
have done oil they can to injure the
party and they have sunk into the COM
mon mass Of demagogues Of all par
ties
Cleveland Leader.)
"There ie no man in this country,
not excepting Theodore Roosevelt him
self, who is big enough to resist the
expressed will Of the Republican party.
Conditions may arise which will make
it the obvious duty of the former pres
ident to return to party leadership. 1t
is not impossible that the next Republi.
can national convention will face the
alternative Of Roosevelt nomination
or party destruction. And with such
conditions possible no man will believe
that Theodore Roosevelt would shirk
the responsibility"
New York SUM-
From the inter.mountain states
comes word that many Republicans
there are turning to Roosevelt on the
theory that President Taft cannot be
Reelected. Some Of the progressive
Republican senators from that section,
who decline to be quoted for publica.
tion, say that Senator Lafollette is not
developing the strength that was ex-
pected, and that President Taft's hold
on the people also is weak.
(Brooklyn Times (Rep.)
None of us can tell what the future
has in store. The Times frankly ad.
mires President Taft, and considers his
candidacy for denomination the natural
thing. But it is possible to imagine a sit.
uation which will compel q shift. II
Mr.. Roosevelt should be nominated in q
whirl Of excitement at the national
convention nobody would be surprised
for he is man Of surprises. Nor is ii
true that he would be breaking pre-
cedent by running again, for he has
had but one election, although he serv
ed seven years in the presidential chair
New York Times.)
They (Mr. Roosevelt's friends) will
not be discouraged by what he has said
rather will they construe his words as
permission to lie low and create the
very situation which neither they mol
we, nor, as we think, anybody for mo
ment doubts would evoke his accept
ance Of the nomination. It is useless
for Mr.. Roosevelt g friends to speak Of
"forceful sincerity with which the
colonel insists that he is "not in the re
hottest sense candidate for the nomi
nation.' Candidates for the nomina
ton usually begin to stir around fo1
delegates. Mr.. Roosevelt does not wan
pledged delegates. We give him cred
it for full sincerity in that.
Col. Roosevelt remains silent during
the agitation that threatens to return
him to public life. The only recenN
word from him is the now famous state
ment in the Philadelphia North Ameri
can that he twill not be candidate
His supporters all agree that this mere
ly means that he is not actively run
ming for the presidency. They are rea
sonably certain that the colonel did no
intend to be understood that he woult
decline the honor If it should be thrus
upon him.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
FLASH LIGHT SET GRAIN EXH1B
ITS ON FIRE-L1TTLE DAM
AGE DONE.

st. Paul, Dec. 23.-The land show
officials experienced FIRE scare yester-
day when the grain exhibit caught
fire from the explosion Of phetogra-
pher' flash light outfit. Quick work
prevented the spread Of the flames. The
loss was small. A piece Of cardboard
which the photographer held to prevent
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
the fash touching the tinder-like
grains was blown out Of his hands and
the grain exhibit became = cracking
blaze in an instant.
GIVES UP HIS LEASE TO NJ
LAUGHL1N AND LEAVES TO.
NIGHT FOR HOME,

Charles Brannam, who has been con.
nected with the Inter Ocean, having
leased the plant with Mr.. Mclaughlin,
has severed his connection with the
weekly publication and win leave to-
night for his home, having assigned
his interests to Mr.. Mclaughlin. Mr..
Branham has made only a short stay
in Devils Lake, but during the time
he has been here has made many
friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

Are employed by the Northern Trust
Co OF Fargo. Nearly all Of the banks
Of the state employ these Dakota
business College pupils on account Of
their thorough training They could
not get the posltinns. yOm see. without
being trained at IN. ~ y C." I
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
(serial Numbers 1897 and loe6.>

+.
Department Of the Interior, Z. 8. Laoa
Office at Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. %,
1911.
Notice is hereby given thai William
u. Eees, of Fl. Totten, N. D., who, 80
Nov. 20 and Dec. IL, 1906, made Hone
stead entries, Nos. 525 and $50, for.
NE IA NV IA and Lots z, 8 and 8,
Section 90, Township 152 N, Range g.
W., 9th Meridian, has fled notice q
intention to make final i've year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Reeeiv-
er of United States Land Office a
Devils Lake, N. D., on the 9th day Of
January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank w. Blake, of Fl Totten, John
f. vaulker, Of sheyenne, N. D., Frau
ces LaDuc, Of Fl. Totten, N. D., Jna-
ieus Jabz, of Fl. Totten, N. D.
John s. McClory, Register.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
SUGGESTION OFFERED ...
FOR FIRE PREVENTION
Grafton Man Has Scheme Whicl
.Freshens Christmas Trees and


Freshens Christmas Trees and
Also Prevents Fire.
The following is taken from the
Grand Forks Herald:
To the Editor: I notice an article on
page 10 of your Dec. 20 Herald, rela-
tive to tho danger Of fires from Xmas
trees and the trimmings generally used
for decoration Of the same.
I beg to say in regard to this that
the tree itself is very infammable, es-
pecially when we get trees through the
ordinary avenues of commerce when
they have been cut for probably sever
al weeks, and we set it up in the house
for day or so and it gets completely
dried out.
I have followed the practice Of get.
ting my tree few days in advance Of
Christmas and putting it down in the
cellar, resting the bottom of tho tree
in bucket of water. It is surprising
tho amount of water the tree will alb
sorb in this manner. It freshens it up
and prevents the needles from shedding
when removed to the parlor for decora
ton, and it is almost impossible tr
burn the tree after this simple treat
ment. While this eliminates the dan
ger from fire, it does not save any in
Hammable decoration from catching.
The above is not based on any theory
but on actual experiment. While a
great many people know of this custom
no doubt a great many have never
heard or thought Of it.
Very truly,
J. G. Dunn.
| Grafton, N. D., Dec. 20.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec .23.-The Red
Rtver Valley took the sweepstakes
for the best sectional exhibit at the
St. Paul land show, the total being
1898, while the Lake Region took sec.
ond prize of the entire show with a
total Of $3.50 points
The Lake Region exhibit was the
only real one in the entire show that
interested the farmers, its simple style
and excellent display winning the
praise Of all, this section coming in for
the biggest share Of applauds when
the awards were made.
G. c. Connolly, who is in charge OF
the exhibit at the present time is do
ing an excellent work in advancing the
Lake Region.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

Miss Evelyn Tweeton, a teacher in
the st. John schools, was a passenger
THROUGH the city yesterday on her
way to Grand Forks to spend the hob
DAYS
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
NINE o. 9. c. GRADUATES

Up.to-date Job Printlng-The World
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

c. G. vonnolly, Who is Now in Charge
Of the Big Show Is Doing Wonderful
Work in Advancing the Interests Of
the Section, Comprising Seven Coun-
ties.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

EXHIBIT FROM THIS SECTION HAD
TOTAL OF 1889 IN ENTIRE
SHOW.
THE REAL EXHIBIT WHICH THE
FARMERS LIKED WAS THE
LAKE REGION.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

school it matters little what Pinchot
or Garfield think or do. They surely
have done oil they can to injure the
party and they have sunk into the COM
mon mass Of demagogues Of all par
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

the country, now is the time for the
southwest to make known the attract
i've features; to prove beyond all doubt
the wisdom of investing money here.
The eastern states are crowded, many
sections are filled with men living in
want, and not knowing where to turn
Ignorance of our great western country
holds them back; they picture a vast
arid waste, with rough, reckless cow
boys galloping, waving rifles and
shooting up" the neighbOrhood.
Last year the writer left Virginia to
locate in the west; many ADVISED me to
come we'll armed; some pitied my lack of
Judgment in leaving the refined and
polished east to pose as ''tenderfOot" in
"barbarous west"
Cannot we open their eyes-now?
We pity the nation to the seuth |;
where a thousand made graves are
silent witnesses of a cruel war; we
feel sympathy for the thousands who
most suffer from hunger and the hell
ish cruelty of war. But it is our duty
to our own country, our duty as patriots,
to create-such prosperity in our own
homes as will help thousands not now
among US. We need not send out wall
over the country-'-puslness is dull
along the border" but rather wake up
and bestir ourselves and create a new
business, a new prosperity, independent
OF any foreign land.
Thos. II. Williamson,
Box IS, Clint. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
NAPOLEON.

NAPOLEON.
San Antonio Tex, May 10.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
! Madero, the Napoleon of modern
times. Lieutenants. insurrectos and vol
unteers are given the credit for vic
tory at Juarez. Whatever may be said
pro and con, Nadero is a great man,
and is one OF great rising stars of
liberty that Will ere long shed their eff
fulgent beams over the benighted po-
litical horizon OF the world With
noble, manly, unselfish spirit he gives
all the credit to- his subordinates and
TO the brave soldiers who offered and
sacrificed their blood and lives upon
fhe altar. Of freedom. ALI honor to the
insurrectos and volunteers who made
the advance charge upon Juarez which
is the fatal blow to the Diaz govern
ment 1T is argued that this Is decisive
and will no doubt result in the estab-
lishment of a new Madero government.
The majestic and satanic potentate in
his audacity and vain glorious egotism
has the temerity to call upon the masses
Of the people of the republic of Mex
leo to trust and abide by the dictates
of his mighty conscience; this would
be like adding more fire to quench the
flames that are consuming Juarez. The
people have wisely chosen the waters
of Madero to quench the mighty fires
of the Diaz government The United
States gives recognition to this great
victory We verify believe that this is
a step inaugurated for the widespread
liberation of the people of all nations.
We hear the rumbling of the thunder
and we see the cleaning flashing
lightning IN the overthrow OF the
corrupt government Of the republic of
Mexico
We see the Madero dove of peace
perching upon the dome of the capitol
of the Montezumas. and we see the peo-
pie of all nations gathering into this
lovely cline. this Edenic garden which
combines the sunny plains of France
and the genial breeze of Italy. The
to the people of Mexico; they will know
that no love Of fame. no royal diadem
ever induced him to measure with
giants tread the star-paved pathway
that led him up and up to the very key
stone of flames triumphal arch, but a
priceless fidelity to principles and
deathIess devotion to the land where
he immortalized himself and would die
to save His name is one OF the bright
est Jewels in the diadem of honor and
will shine on and on when the name
of his friend, naughty and vain glori-
Gus foe shall pass into oblivion; not a
sprig shall be torn from his chaplet-
not a spot shall obscure the luster of
his crown, and his ears Will ring with
the applause of his people. He acted
upon the true principle of success; he
became the servant of his people and in
his office of ministration will encircle
himself with imperishable glory.
Success to The Herald in the rejection
of all the press muzzles and giving all
the facts to the world.
J. T. Robinson NJ D.