davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
) day were kicking about q report sent

! day were kicking about 8 report sent
| from Devils Lake to the Minneapolis
! Journal, to the effect we had had a
I heavy frost here, in fact 50 heavy
| that when the residents arose; they
found the sideW alks grey and the fol
liiage =hoafy 18th "a white coating. The
reporter must have stretched his ina
lgination or maybe had his winter coat
| in hook and thought twas colder
thansitS was It has been cold, d ecidely
E3c3htiilly, but y good authorities vow it
|.is such weather as strength the
grain and does no harm. \. 5..S.:
lFs Devils Lake business men are great,
nv interested in the new rail road tar
1siff that goes into effect July list, in
! MINI. "a recent decision Of the
supreme Court il favor. Of the rail-,
roads, gives OPP ort,lnIt to- bring back
1.-THE old three cent u fare rate and to
make higher freight rates. This
change made possible BY tie Supreme
Court will mean 4 great revenue in
1 4, for az roads running through
MINES
S3 The Third S AM ual ConFentien Of
North Dakota Farmers Mutual Insur.
Ea an citation will Be held III Devils
Lake July 9Th i and TIL State supt.
lof insurance Wa tier Taylor will be
present and give an sad dress on The
Valued Policy Some prominent
Insurance men Wi Il s.hes present and an
|interes tingg prog ram has been arrang.
Eed. ~
Devils Lake peonIe who had the plea.
sure Of meeting Miss Blanch Edith
1Boyden, dang ter off ditor Boyd 81
the Lisbon Free Press urring the ne.
Eeent press meet here, Vil be Interested
I'm the ammo uncenen of her approach
ling nj rriage tto derick Verner
Hutchinson which axes place dnes-
I9day July at Il he Holy Trinity
Church in Lisbon iss Boy7den favor.
AIed the ladies win nc very charm
inc readings during the reeep ton %
the VISITING ed itors wives.
George Bamish VINO has been the
foreman on the oarna ssffor the past
three years has resigned his position
land will leave for the Pacific coast
the last the seks here he will
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
time forRthe Ghauta uqlia session, and

time for the hantauq lia session, apd
stoS spend his summer holiday here.
II 9. q. West and family Of Omsted,
Nd, on The Farm S 1 Line will soon
be welcome resid ence: acauisitions to
Devils Lake. Mr.. VestS has recently
purchased q home here Il:
Garske will celebrate ii royal style
on the Fourth Of July: There will be
4 big picnic III Connors Grove, games,
horse races, base ball and dancing all
afternoon and eVenin
il Devils Lake sent some handsome
delegates to the Shrine meet in Grand
Forks this week. They, were William
5NNim1no Albert H. Bell DR.. Toilette,
Jack Duis, Allie Haig, and MI. att.
No more green tea after this week.
5Ifsyou are fond Of the beverage, buy
up a few pounds from your grocer be.
fore Friday night when the pure food
law that puts the ban on goes into
effect Instead Of the old fashioned
green tea In future, ii It's place You
will drink a straigh t unco lored Japan
tea
ladies you may: have your dress, or
severyday hat for the summer, but an
extra one never comes amiss. Mrs.
SWinansS is offering the last Of her pat
tern and trimmed hats Sd cheap YOU
can easily afford 4anoth Ter one to our
wardrobe. Just think, So. 90, 81 90 and
$500 for pattern hats worth double
that
George Elnslie went up TO Rugby
on Tuesday to attend the funeral ser,
vices over the remains OF his sister
Mrs. Hunter wi oses death occurred ear,
|5lY the wee Mrs IIIunte had
many friend II Devils Lake
|(ssFhoWili hear sTii tn great regret Of ilel
Ideat She is survived by slhusb band
and three daugh ters.
Attorney GenIera And Mil Ter spen1
al few "a I'LL m the city the past Weel
looking after legal mat tiers connected
with his office HEe sWssiil Il assist I'LL Sths
prosecution of Riley riitor
whose trial comes Jul 5t ffol
murder II the second degree. fudge
Burr viii hear the case lat Cavalier
The attorney general = office Will also
assist III the speTry trial which comes
l fffor trial Id jul ONE Devils Tax
land other blind pig cases will alst
have the assistance o. the attorney
general III the prosecuti lon.
Some farmers III town on Fednes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-06-30
he !. ! J itIy il Brief ::

81 Attorney General Miller was q pro
+ minent visitor.
ohm ". Maher will ma Ike farm loans
that you can pay of at any interest
date
55s Don't forget Mrs. Ninans sale of pat
tern hats on satnrd lay, July sth, IA the
Huesgen$ jeWelry store. 31,5.5:
f N Will Haig and; sdaugh liter, Miss
sIsuciles Of s arkWea Their haYe gone on
.as pleasure trip to Duluth MINI, where
they win visit Mrs. Haig s sister Mrs.
u sTIInrd.
don was ged Ito take notice l,tii &c
The loniaII suffraget ageant. The
British women does u no prop pose to
& be oyershado wed BY any thing SO com ra-
4 MON place as the coro alton OF Is king
large party Of enthusiastic Grand
Forks autoists are ntempla ting a
run I'D rs Devils Lake during the Chau-
ia ana Nationa Guard encamp:
Il 7.
The Devils Lake E u WereISe Exceed
ssingly proud Of he fagg8 they brought
home from the big meet AT Grand j q d
FORKS. IS On exhibit AZ the New
York Cash Store. The Devils Lake alAst'
Elks made a fine showing IA the par.
The First Battal ion of the 4t lng !: s 8,
Innfantry from Fort .incoln are march u b;
ing over land to stle nlpraent and 2 ll
reach here about the evening or
corning Of the 7th Of Jul they are a's
coming via Dawson. CARING ton, sfhey,
u enne, Fort no ten, and will ferry across 4 s
to the Rock Island rese ryat ion.
rs. NJ. N. odon anne over from ~
Fort Totem this week 70 NEE y: Mrs 1ss'
Walker of Iced who asst ted IN the
comm Sercise ct the Indian I,'5i' I
Industrial school Mrs. sodon saiga
II she exp eeted her broth illiam a
Gardner, of I.oaisy the vel y
known baseball g ~ to arrive Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05
unto myself.

unto myself. "
Wilson Chapel on the Pendleton
charge, p w. Shrader pastor, was dedl-
Gated early in the conference year by
the district superintendent free from
all indebtedness. This church was made
possible by a gift of 500 by Chas. Viii
son 5 Sunday school class of Cameron,
w. Va. Another church on the Memorial
Plan, also the gift of Cameron, W. Va,
is in process of building on the same
charge.
At Blaine, r. C. Weidler, pastor, a
modern brick costing nearly $1,000 was
dedicated by Drs. Doney and Westfall.
So soon is this handsome church home
to small too accommodate the congrega-
ton of this rapidly growing center.
A new church at JenningstOn, on
the Hendricks charge, J. f. Wells,
pastor, costing S2l00 was dedicated by
DR. H. d. Clark August goth. free from
all Indebtedness Also the parsonage
remodelled and partly furnished at a
cost of $4,000. This is now one of the
handsomest and most comfortable homes
in the conference.
August 9Th Dr. Carl G. Doney dedi-
Gated a new church on the Circlevllle
charge, free from all debt. Here also
a new Groom parsonage is ready fer
the new preacher Two new churches
and new parsonage in two years is a
record for which the pastor, W. H..
Plum, should be justly proud.
Job, on the Horton charge, j. l.. Mar
guess, pastor, is ready for dedication,
and at TOWNSVILLE on the TOWNSVILLE
charge, z. F. Shahan, pastor, a new
church is taking the place of the old
one.
Thro the influence of Bro. Idleman
Mrs. Honline, of Gormania, gave the
church one of the best located homes
in the town for a parsonage. This
property is worth $4,000.
! A district home for the Superinten-
dent has been purchased in the city of
/ Oakland at cost of $4,000. This is a
well located 10 roomed house, furnished
with all modern conveniences.
Recently, Mr.. Francis Heermans, one
of the substantial men in our Kingwood
church, gave the Trustees a check for
$1,000 as a permanent Endowment to
the church.
Too much credit cannot be given the
faithful, loyal and earnest men of the
Oakland District; great preachers,
faithful pastors, remarkable tinanciers,
soul stirring evangelists, mighty men of
God. No Superintendent can fail with
/ the cooperation of such men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05

statement, that he is Fan organization
/ Democrat. " together with his attempt
/ to show what d good and upright or
| ganization the Democratic party in
MARYLAND is possessed of, we are CON
| tent to pass it over without comment,
| except to suggest that Mr.. German S
estimate of a satisfactory political or
/ ganization does not wholly coincide with
more recent judicial apprsals. And in
/ this connection, it will be well within
| Mr. Germans prerOgatives as Governor
to appoint regulars to fill the offices
under him, in accordance with his
! declared determination.
Coming down to Mr. Germans utter
ances concerning fraudulent practices
in elections, - which he emphatically
disapproves, (he says so himself), it is
noteworthy that as member of the
Maryland Senate Mr.. German demand
ed the introduction of the very sections
of the Corrupt Practices Act which he
now promises to modify and amend in
order to strengthen that law; that his
opposition to the Statewide Primary
Bill was so persistent that when he
found he could not prevent its enact
ment, he mad his own county, Howard,
exempted from its operation; and he
proposed legislation, which, if enacted
into law. would have placed the selec-
ton of all election officials, Republican
as well as Democratic in the hands Of
one paltv, and that, of course, his own.
And MIR. Germans other splendid
declaration for economical expenditures
in legislative expenses and IN the ad-
mlnistration Of the governmental affairs
Of the State, is so at variance with ms
acts and achievements that no one
not even his most intimate friends
will be able to accept this campaign
promise otf-hand. 1t 1t a matter OF
public knowledge and Legislative record
that through the efforts and by the acts
Of Senator German thousands Of dollars
/ it has been charged, We're Improperly
and Wrongfully diverted into the peck
cts of political heecrs and hCnchmen as
a reward for services rendered 10 the
political bosses-the same bosses, be it
remembered, who are at the moment
Wrigglng beneath the luminous glare
/ of the DObson Grand Jury's search
/ light
Thus we might proceed throughout
| the whole length of Democratic Guber-
material candidates acceptance speech,
bristling as 1t does with choice herolcS,
picturesque platitudes and empty vol
utility. Naturally enough, those who
find so much to commend in Mr.. Cor
mans acceptance address refer only to
those pronouncements which are espec-
tally intended for display and thus finely
drawn for the purpose Of parade rather
than fulflment. His over-zealous
friends in the efflrvescence of their APP
prevail do not point to his declarations
in their entirety, preferring rather to
observe q discreet, if suspicious, silence
with respect to certain statements, and
to withhold any explanation or opinion
whatever as to other more trlte speci-
/ fcations
And in all the circumstances, sur
rounding the Democratic candidate for
Governor it is no doubt quite as well for
MIR. German that they should do so.
AS we have said, Mr.. Germans &C
ceptance speech is a most remarkable
production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-10-05

WANTED-Girls to take training at
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber-
land. Must be p years old. Prefer
ence given to girls having High school
education
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
BREAK into Gar HOME
VandaIs Break Two Doors and Steal
Clothing Of Foreigners After
Latter Go to Work.

''Break-a two a-door," was the ex-
preston used by Luigi Glimuld in his
efforts to describe to Chief of Police
Bowers the greatness of the vandal
that had broken into his home and
stolen some clothing.
Glimuld is one Of the foreigners
that are employed by the Northern
Pacific, and he has home located in
box car which is switched on the
N. P. tracks near the gas producing
plant.
This morning he and his friends
who live in this car went to their
work as usual about o'clock. About
% o'clock they came back to the cars
and discovered that someone had en-
tered their home and had broken
down two doors in effecting an en-
trance.
A hurried examination of the place
was made and it was found that the
vandal had taken big fur overcoat,
a muslxrat cap. four soft shirts and
one soft black hat. No money in the
place was missing and clothing seemed
to be the only thing desired.
The policeswerel notified and a shafr
lookout will be kept in hope of locat-
ing the party who stole the goods
The foreigners have no enemy thai
they know of, neither can they fur
nish a clue to the officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
TOWN CRIERS NAME
GOOD COMMITTEES
ACTIVE ADVERTISING AssociA.
TON SELECTS COMPETENT
COMMITTEE TO ASSIST CON-
MERcIAL CLUB IN PROMOTING
INTERESTS or FARGO.


An able and competent committee
has been appointed from the Town
Criers clun of Fargo to assist the
commercial club in advertising the
city and vicinity, in compliance with
the provisions of the resolution adopt
ed at the meeting of the club Thursday
evening when Mac Martin Of Mime
apolis spoke here on Municipality
Building.
The committee appointed to act in
conjunction with the commercial club
comprises M. G. Boecher, Sidney d
Adams, +. L. Watkins, M. N. Hatcher
j. l.. Killion and A. M. Baker. No
time was lost in the selection Of this
committee as the club acted while the
members were enthusiastic over the
project as proposed by Mr.. Martin
in his recent address here.
The Portland plan advocated by Mr.
Martin in his speech here. is the
one which will be followed out bv the
committee. This plan promotes the
interests of the city by developing the
country for miles around and all the
contiguous territory
A communication was sent to the
commercial club this morning. an
nouncing the intention of the Town
Criers in cooperation with the bust
ness mems organization. President
Hardy of the commercial club has TAX
en- the matter under advisement and
will announce his committee to act
with the one from the ADVERTISING or
ganization either today or tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
ANOTHER REQUEST.

This mornings mail brought another
request for stenographer and book
keeper, and offering from SIS to $S5
per month. School has seven requests
on file at present for office help; de-
mand was never any better at this time
of the year at Aaker's Business Col
lege. Spring term begins March 81.
Enroll then and get in line for a de-
sirable position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
Irish lecture
HOLDS INTEREST
BIG. ST. PATRlcK's DAY cELE.
5RATIoN AT oRPHEUM THE
ATRE PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
AND MANY ARE INTERESTED IN
THE o'RRIEN LECTURE.

One of the best lectures on the life,
history and customs of country heard
in this city for a long time was the
splendid lecture and address of Rev.
p. f. O'Brien of st. Thomas college at
ST. Paul, who spoke last night at the
st. PaTicks day celebration at the
Orpheum theatre.
The new playhouse, loaned for the
occasion to st. Mary's cathedral I'M
der whose auspices the lecture was
given, was crowded. At the beginning
of the programme, Father Egan,
rector of the cathedral parish, thanked
the owners of the theatre for their
kindness in donating the house free
Of charge for the purpose of holding
the lecture there. He also thanked
Architect O'Shea for his kindness in
hurrying up the work so that the the
atre would be ready for occupancy on
that occasion.
The programme rendered was one
of an exceptionally high order and
pleasing to the entire audience. Aside
from the literary feature of the even
ing, there were Irish songs and Irish
tunes rendered by the orchestra, un-
der the direction Of Professor Rudd.
Among the vocal selections of the
evening which was especially pleasing
was the number rendered by Ernest
r. Orchard, who sang The Aud Plaid
Shawl. Mr.. Orchard was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Ivy Conant
The lecture of Rev. Mr.. O'Brien was
instructive as well as interesting. He
spoke or Ireland's mission, of the
JriShn1a MS nersistenca pf his cho ri+Hy
and the work of the Irishman in build
ing up the Catholic faith in the United
States, and Of his patriotism. He also
gave many interesting anecdotes which
sparkled with Irish wit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
WHO WEARS THE PANTS?

If you do, where do you get themf
Did you ever feel dissatisfied with q
suit after you had bought one of those
hit or miss ready made affairs? Why
take such risk when you can buy
suit for SIS made to your individual
measure from the pattern that pleases
you, which you select at my. shop at
400 N. p. avenue. If You do not be-
lieve this, drop in and talk it over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
LAMOURE FARMER
ALSO INVENTOR
H. F. FoRKERT FINDS OTHER
WORK FOR HIS BRAIN WHEN
HIS FARM DUTIES DON'T. oc.
cUPY ALL HIS TIME-soME USE.
Full INVENTIONS.

H. F. Forkerr OF Verona, the well
known farmer and inventor of La
Moure county, was in the city this
week. Mr.. Forkert spent part of the
winter in the south, and this season
turned his inventive genius to work
along fire protection lines AS a result
he has secured patent on an asbestos
fire guard, These are made into sheets
twenty feet square, arranged on light
iron frames, with curtains operated on
pulleys. In small towns where there
is little fire protection these asbestos
curtains can be speedily set up around
burning buildings and prevent the
spread of the flames to other struc-
lures
It is something new and unique.
Mr.. Forkert is not sure whether he
will have big eastern firm manufac-
ture the apparatus, or whether he
will establish a factory of his own.
Mr.. Forl<ert has several other in
ventions, one being a weeder and an
other rotating harrow that can't clog.
He has about perfected a machine
for cultivating wheat, and at the same
time creating a dust bed of the fields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18

ination win be awarded the Red Cross
trophies and ribbons, while all attain
ing the highest average will be given
certificates indicative of their pro-
ficiency in the work.
The talks are good and all those
who are interested but who have not
Joined are asked to come at once, as
it is not too late to register and reap
all the advantages of the lectures.
The boys outing of the Boy Scouts
will be taken next Saturday. and they
win spend the day along the banks of
the Red river north of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
CHOICE seed WHEAT

/ have 1000 bushels of choice blue
stem seed wheat for sale. d. Nimock,
Gardner, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
FIRST AID TALKS AT "Y''
First Aid to Injured Talks at Y. M
C. A. Continue to Hold Great
Interest.

The first aid to the injured talks at
the Y. M. c. A., in preparation for
the Red Cross examination, continue
to be of absorbing interest at that in
stitution. They will continue until the
end of the month, when the examina-
tions will begin.
The successful winners of the exam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
ATTY. II. r. TURNER

Phoned Dakota Business College for
more Office help this morning. A pu-
Pill was sent making the fourth or
fifth now in his employ 1t is easy to
get positions for d. B. C. graduates
business men know pupils are kept in
school till they are thoroughly COM
petent and able to earn a good sal
ary--that's the secret.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
BOARDERS WANTED

The undersigned will reopen and
again charge of her boarding and room
ing house at I'll Seventh street north,
Fargo, beginning the first of April.
Former boarders please notice. New
boarders desired. Address or call Mrs.
Maggie Murphy, 219 Eighth street
south, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
CHINAMAN CAN
STAY in THE U. S.
ZIP LING PROVES THAT HE WAS
BORN IN AMERICA AND is AL.
LOWED TO STAY HERE-u. S.
OFFICIALS RETURN HOME
FROM MINoT.

Zip Ling, a Chinese cook at Minot,
can stay in America, according to the
decision given yesterday by r. A.
HoslIins, United States court commits
sioner at Minot.
Ling was arrested last fall charged
with being unlawfully in this coun-
try and not having a certificate, as is
required by law unless one has been
here prior to 1894. In court yester.
day he showed that he was born here
and on account of this fact he has
never had a certificate.
w. H. Barnett, assistant district at
torney, and A. E. Mckay, deputy
United States marshal, returned home
last night from Miriot, where they
have been working on the case for the
government,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-23
Canton Camp Meeting.

The interest in the Camp Meeting
seems to grow more general and wide
spread every year. Already reservat-
ions are being made of tents and
boarding places by people from widely
divergent points in and out Of South
Dakota. The excursion rates, which
this year are straight rates, without
the need of taking a certificate, will
have the effect Of greatly increasing
the attendance. Then the personality
of the evangelist is a great factor.
DR.. Morrison is known all over the
land and in many foreign countries as
a most brilliant and forceful preacher
and sane and intelligent teacher. No
more popular and effective combinat-
ion could have been secured than DIR.
Morrison as evangelist and the Har-
rises as chorus directors. Rev. Mr..
Harris and his equally talented wife
have delighted and inspired the audi
enceS ia the most notable religious
gatherings Of the country for many
years. Their ability and in
their woIk is as great as that OF DR..
Morrison in his. July 6-16, the dates
of the camp meeting this year, will
be memorable in the religious history
Of Canton.