davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
KENNEDY's UNION LABEL
BILL UP

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Ex-senator
Kcnnedy's unicn label bill is one of
the most popular introduced this ses
sion. Last night number @: printers
from different =! tics of the state arriv
ed to do little uulet lobbying OH their
own hook, just TO see thac no green
shade is pulled ., er their eyes and that
the bill goes safely through.
A number Of senators, who have al
ready expressed themselves on the sub
iect, declare there is hardly doubt
but that the bill will pass, as the pre-
vailing sentiment seems to forecast its
passage. But it is supposed that the
printers, like others interested in GER
tain legislation concerning themselves
would like to be on hand just to take
that precaution which is frequently
found necessary to prevent pound OF
cure.
Charles A. Fraser, president Of the
Trades Assembly of Fargo, was ex
pected with the printers delegation
last night, but he did not come, though
it is understood he may find it neces
sarv to be on hand at later date.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
9. N. TRAIN HURLED FROM TRACK
Three Seriously Injured in Wreck at
Wenatclee, Washington.

Wenatchee, WASH, Feb. i4.-seven
persons were injured, three Of them
train No. 4, east bound, went into the
ditch last night fifteen miles west of
Wenatchee. The seriously injured are:
Charles J. Tegelo, head brakeman,
skull fractured.
D. K. Webster, mail clerk.
Corwin N. Wilson, mail clerk.
The entire train was almost hurled
into the waters of the Columbia river
Some of the cars were thrown off the
embankment, distance of 100 feet,
and within fifty feet of the edge of the
water. The passengers were brought
back to Wnatchce last night.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
IGNITE MINE A BIG
SUCCESS NEAR STANLEY

Stanley, N. D., Feb. 14.-Among the
Industries in this vicinity that is "mak-
ing good' and which deserves special
mention in the Palda coal mine, about
90 miles southeast of here. The mine
is good example Of what can be ac-
North Dakota, but has not been widely
heard of on account of lack of men
ton in the newspapers.
The mine is fixed up with modern
machinery, including push cars and six
or seven hundred feet of steel track.
The shaft extends into the hill about
seve nhundred feet and is 5 fet below
the surface.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17

it. Finally, one Of the lawyers in q
spirit Of frivolity, turned to him and
said:
my friend, are you a travelera'
I am, sir. I have been all over the
world
you don't say SO! Been in Ger
many, Egypt, Japan and all the coun-
tries Of Asia and Africa9'
All of them, been everywhere
Ever been in hell9'
'Oh yes, been there twice.
How did you find things there3'
ooh much the same as here-lawyers
all next to the fire.. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
NEW TRUST COMPANY
START AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, Feb, ,13..-The Security
Trust company has recently been or
gani=ed in this city by number of
prominent local capitalists. The COM
pany was organized under the trust
company laws of the state and will
operate savings bank, and do fdel-
ity hond, general farm mortgage and
loan, title guaranty and general trust
business. The company has been cap
italized at 100000 with 1000 shores
of $10O each. Most Of the stock has
already been subscribed and any one
desiring to make application for shares
will have an opportunity of securing
the same if they act at once.
The charter members of the organiza-
ton are as follows: D. T. Owens, G.
L. Young, G. G. Wachter, 0. N. Dun
ham, G. B. Little, R. D. Hoskius, H. J.
Ducmcland, G. A. Burton, G. H. Will
and F. L. Conklin. The new company
intends to begin business as soon as all
fthc preliminaries are complied with.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17

torney Of Devils Lake, N. D., was at a
local hotel yesterday, when he told this
story:
~ remember thirty years ago. when
I first began to practice, there were
about fifteen or eighteen of us-all
lawyers-seated about fireplace much
like this. It was raw, wet night. A
bedraggled stranger, wet to the hide,
came in, tried to get accommodations
and was told there was not room left.
The nearest other place was mile
away. Shivering, the stranger looked
at the fire, but we formed such solid
line about it that he could not get near
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
SOCIETY FOR THE FRIEND
LESS IS FORMED
Prominent Men of the State Believe
Time is Ripe for Organization.

Bismarck, Feb. i3.--Many represen.
tative men from all over the state met
in the Commercial Club rooms and or
ganized the North Dakota division Of
the Society for the Friendless.
Rev. DR.. f. A. Frendenhagen of
Kansas City, Mo-, and the national sup.
erintendent of the society was present
and made member Of the body ex-
officio. Editor Packard, Valley City,
was chosen chairman of the meeting
and the following business was trans
acted:
Report from Rev. Ncwcomb, adop-
ton of the national constitution and
bylaws, the appointment of Superin-
tendent Newcomb for the ensuing year
and as each division maintains "tem.
porary home" Mrs. Newcomb was ap-
pointed matron Of the same; it was al
so declared the sense Of the meeting
that not less than $4,000 be raised to
maintain the work during the present
year. Bismarck was made the head
quarters.
The following officers were elected:
J. P. Jackson, Bismarck, president.
F. E. Packard, Valley City, first vice
president.
E. H. McHugh, Mandan, second vice
president.
J. L. Bell, Bismarck, treasurer.
George B. Newcomb, Bismarck, sec
rotary to the board.
The other members Of the board are:
Governor John Burke, Bismarck.
DR.. V. II. Stickney, Dickinson.
Ex-Judge S. E. Ellsworth, state su.
preme court, Jamestown.
H. D. Mack, Mack Chambers Co.,
Dickey.
Judge E. P Allen, Fourth district
Lisbon.
Judge G. A. Pollock, Third district
Fargo.
M. N. Hatcher, insurance and real
estate loans, Fargo.
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy, Grand Forks.
Ex-Mayor S. L. Wineman, Devils
Lake.
DR.. u. J. Mcdaniel, Minot.
STATE Senator W. B. diversion, Willis
ton.
The purposes of the organization arc
the prevention and cure Of crime, the
reclamation and restoration Of the
criminal and the relief of the friendless
and distressed; and the departments
are: prevention Of crime and prison re-
form, jail and prisoner evangelism
prisoners aid, the temporary home.
A popular service was held in the
evening in the Commercial club hall
to which the members of the house and
senate were especially invited and the
following program was carried out:
"An Ex-Officio's Experiences y
Senator WEIGH.
"Value of Reformative Work to the
State. Warden ellstrom.
"The National Organization and Its
Accomplishments. DR.. Frendenhagen
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17

The death of Editor NJ. Fl. Jewell,
of the Bismarck Tribune, leaves a void
in the circles of North Dakota jour
nalists that never can be filed. An
editor of the old school, yet always
modern and up-to-date in his methods
and his paper, Mr.. Jewell made out of
the Tribune one of the most influential
and most stable papers, hustler in
the advancement of Bismarck Is inter
ests and looked up to by all Of the fra
ternity. The sympathy of The World
is extended to his sorrowing family.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
One on Anderson,

The Duluth NewsTribune contains
the following story credited to VIM.
Anderson, Of this city:
William Anderson, prominent at
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
A MUSICAL SERVICE
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT AN.
NouNoEs MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY EVENING.

The fourth of the series of musical
services will be held next Sunday
night at eight 'clock at the Church
of the Advent. All are welcome. The
program is as follows:
Voluntary Observation-Disclosures. Selected.
PROFESSIONAL Those Eternal Bowers
Man Has Never Trod''
Glorias Observation-Disclosures. r. Goodson.
Magnificat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Glare
Nunc Dimittis ............... Glare
Anthem Hymn" Through the Day
my Love Has Spared U.s."
Solo ............ "Come Unto Me-
By w. Coenen.
Hymn Thou, Whose Mighty World
OHertory Observation-Disclosures. Anthem
Presentation = "Praise God From
Whom'' etc,
Solo .............." Pity, 0 SAVIOR
| Stradella
Recessional-" Jesus Lover of Ny SOUP
Postlude Selected
The soloist will he Miss Radcliffe,
the supervisor Of music in the public
schools.
Service leaflets will be provided for
those who do not know the service. 1t
is asked that the leaflets be taken
home with you; they arc provided fol-
that purpose ALSO.
Other services Sunda will be:
Morning Prayer and Sermon at II
o clock.
Sunday school at ~ O'Clock.
Do not forget that the musical ser
vice is the coming Sunday night.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
Total pins 1928.
Single Mems majority 143 pins.

The Monday Musical Club held a
most enjoyable meeting the first Of the
week in the Library of thescithailhHn
week in the basement of the Library.
The program was on American music
and was in charge of Mr.. Mustain.
Two very interesting papers, one on
"Pianaforte,' by Mrs. Clinton Smith,
and one on emusic in Amerjca' by
Mr.. Dodge were read. The vocal and
instrumental selections were given by
Miss Page, Miss Radcliffe, Miss Dodge
and Miss Cairns.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17

device at the top is the only radical
departure from the present, method of
building and it can be adapted to mono
or bi.planes. A model of the invention
is on display here and the owner ex-
poets to make actual experiments be-
fore long.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17

Up.to.date Job Printing-The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-02-17
ROLLS PERFECT SCORE
I. GOLDBERG MAKES PERFECT
SCORE IN PRACTICE MATCH
LAST SATURDAY EVENING.

The highest score that can be made in
the bowling game was secured last Sat
urday night by I. Goldberg, who rolled
three hundred. This is an excellent
record for this city, as there are but
few bowlers in the state who have
reached the mark.
The score Of the game between the
Married Men and Singles was as fol-
lows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
MALTREAT
 MICHAEL HEILMAN.
(special from United Press. 1,

lSpecldl rom OnlLeC HTeSS.)
 Wooster. O.. June 23.-Either death or blindness in both eyes is facing Michael Heilman, of Fredericksburg, as a result of brutal treatment given him, Tuesday night by a band of twenty men and women disguised as whitecaps. The authorities are await ing the outcome before making any arrests.
 Heilman was taken from his home, stripped of his clothing, lashed with a whip until his flesh was raw and then successive coatings of carbolic acid solution. red pepper, hot tar and feathers applied to the bruised flesh. The red pepper. was also thrown into his eyes. In this condition he was then ridden on a rail and finally turn- ed loose with orders to run. For 10 miles he ran as fast as he could screaming in agony and then fell un- conscious near this city.
 The mobbing was brought about be- cause of his alleged relations with a Mrs. Rebecca Volk, the mother of sev- en children.
 Heilman declared, yesterday. that he recognized several women in the mob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
SCHURMAN SAYS WOMEN
 ARE OUTSTRIPPING MEN
Special from United Press )

Ithaca, N Y, June 23-In his ad- dress to the graduating class of Cor nell University yesterday, President Jacob Gould Schurman made a bitter attack on the modern tendency of the people to go in ''flocks.''
 Our civilization has no. seIf-reli- ance," he said. .'The only virtue we have is conformity. Society follows custom and retinue. The redemption of the race is in the originality of individuals
 Schuman declared that every pro- fession, today, offers far greater op- portunities than ever before "to the man with broader knowledge and deeper insight. Women he said, are rapidly outstripping the men,"
 Schurman characterized the sums of the great cities as the "ugliest thing in America, the most tragic and the most dangerous" He insisted that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Student Killed
 In Auto Mishap
Rear Tire Bursted Throwing
 Jarvis Against Fence
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, June 2S-Relatives of Walter Scott Jarvis of 233 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, who was killed in his automobile yesterday, ar rived fhere today to arrange for the removal of his remains to Brooklyn. Jarvis, P, and Junior at Trinity college. Hartford, was driving home for an overSunday visit. While go- ing at high speed yesterday near Mill ford a rear tire burst, causing the big Stearns car to crash against a fence and crushing Jarvis chest against the steering wheel. He died 20 minutes after reaching a local hospital.
 Morton Crahore, Jr., a Trinity fresh man residing in Cohasset, Mass, was riding with Jarvis but escaped un hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
INJUNCTION AGAINST
 INVENTOR SUSTAINED

Judge Reed, in the Superior court yesterday, denied the motion to dis solve the temporary injunction obtain ed by the Smith & Egge Go. against Edgar P. Webster and the Weblock Go. The Smith & Egge Go. sought to restrain Webster and the Weblock Go. from manufacturing pencil sharp ener. The local concern claimed that while Webster was under contract to them he made a model for a sharpen CT and sold it to the Weblock Co. The court said he denied the motion to dis solve the injunction because all the testimony in the suit would have to be heard at this time and the court did not care to go into that. The in- junction will hold good until the suit is tried in the fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Naval Pay Clerk Who Stole S46,OOO
 Hit The High Spots
Special from United Press.)

Boston, June 23 Investigation brought to light today the fact that Edward Lee, pay clerk of the battle ship Georgia, who is under arrest in Buffalo charged with stealing s46,000 from the safe on the warship, had a dazzling career while in Boston not long ago.
 Sure, we know Lee" declared sew eral attaches of resorts in the white light district we used to call him the white haired kid, and, believe me, he made a lot of the local talent sit up and take notice when it came to spending money"
 Lees speciality. according to those who knew him here, was divided be- tween champagne and taxicab races for heavy stakes, and it is related that he nearly always lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
SUGGESTS MOVING
 CITY HOSPITAL TO
 NEW PLAYGROUND

''Well, we might as well move the Emergency hospital over to the Yel- low Mill playground remarked Sur geon Edward Krause this morning when another ease from the popular playground came into the city hospital for treatment.
 The patient was Robert E. Kohler, Is, of 191 Fifth street. He fell off a swing and split the little finger on his left hand. Dr. Krause dressed the wound
 Another boy was hurt at the play ground last evening. Without any one to supervise the playing of the children, daily string of accidents is the regular routine at the playground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
FOUR MONTHS FOR
 INDECENT BEHAVIOR

Marina Pateira, who was arrested yesterday for acting indecently, was sentenced to spend four months in jail, after trial in the city court this morn ing.
 Pateira is a married man and lives in High street. His arrest was brought about on a number of com plaints. He has a bad record, and has served time in Sing Sing prison. New York, for blackmail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
MILLIONAIRES SON
 FINED FOR SPEEDING.
fspecial from United Press

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, June 23-George Van Gorder, 15, son of Cincinnati, O., millionaire. was fined S10 and costs in police court. yesterday on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws in driving an automobile without a li- cense. Judgment was suspended on a charge of avoiding responsibility for an accident. Young Van Gorder ran into local citizen, yesterday and did not stop to inquire the extent of the mans injuries. The man was knock ed down but escaped with a shaking up Gorder came here with his moth CT and an uncle for the graduation of Joseph Talmage, a Yale senior, yes terday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
eexond tho Hv.band staas.

"You say you are your wife's third husband?' said one man to another during a talk.
 "No; am her fourth husband" was the reply.
 Heavens. man. said the first man. "you are not husband: you're habit?'-Ladies' Home Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

that Johnson understood were good for the Abhcv. Accompanied by his white wife and rigged out until George in his coronation robes had little on him, Johnson presented himself at the Abbey but got no farther than the door. where a husky bunch of atten- dants decided that his credentials were shy several points. Johnson peeved a little but he soon found that he was up against the real British article of stubbornnesS.
 Johnson and his wife then went to the nearest reviewing stand where their tickets were recognized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
(speciaI from United Press

Especial rom united PreSS)
 Seymour, June 23-Exonerating New ton D. Holbrook, of Torrington of any criminal act or omission, Coroner Mix of New Haven County, today, rend- cred his finding in the death of James Ryan. a laborer who was killed by Holbrook's auto here, last week A technical charge of reckless driving has been entered against the Torring- ton businessman but this will be nolled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
NEGRO GIRL LEADS GRADUATES OF ALL
 HUB HIGH SCHOOLS
Especial from United Presso

(SpeCIdI rom Unlttu FTeSS1
 Boston, June 23-The highest per centage for scholarships in any of the Boston High schools is held by Miss F. Marion Reid, 15, a negress. She was graduated from Brighton High school last night, and delivered the valedictory. In recognition of the fact that she leads the graduates of the entire city, the girl was given scholarship in Simmons College.
 Tom Hallen smokes the Nugget and likes it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
PORTER BURIED UNDER
 MILLIONS OF GOLD
(special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 San Francisco, June 23-WadSworth F. Williams, porter in the mint, is dying in the local hospital after hav- ing been buried under millions in gold. He was wheeling money into the vault when his truck disodged a sack of gold and an entire stack toppled over. crushing him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
OF S140,000
 LEFT BY PROF. BROWN OF YALE UNIVERSITY

Especial from United Press.) New Haven, June 23-An estate of S140,000 was left by Professor Robert Brown, late astronomer of Yale Uni versity, in a will just probated here. Two daughters residing in this city will receive the bulk of the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
BIG JACK MEETS JOHNSON,
Especial from United Press.>

champion pugilist of the world met with a complete knockout. yesterday, Lord Lonsdale, one of England's best known sporting men and a friend of Johnson, gave Johnson two tickets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Nerve.

.Lady-Why do you give me this bit of paper? Tramp-Madam, I do not like to criticise your soup. but 1t fs not like mother used to make Allow me to give you her Fliegende Blat- ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

only education will abolish poverty and assailed those who would relieve the condition of the poor by Iegisla- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

Agreeable advice is rarely useful ad- vfce.-Massillon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

The Nugget is ~sold in all drug stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

and has given the names of several men to the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
CONCERT BY w. & W. BAND.

The W. & W band will play the flrst Sunday concert at Beardsley Park' Sunday, June 25, commencing at o'clock. Following is the pro- gram:
 March, Cavalry Commandery-Her- bert Clark
 Overture, Martha-Flotow.
 Characteristic, The Butterflies-Ren- dix.
 Paraphrase, Nearer, My God, to Thee Reeves.
 Waltz. The Motor Girl-Julian Ed wards.
 Pastorale Idylle, The Nodding Tulip -Trinkaus -Lampe.
 Agnus Def. LArlesienne-Bizet. Star Spangled Banner.
 JOHN A, LYNCH, Director. Washington. - The Appropriations committee will ask for $1O,OOO with which to entertain Admiral Togo, hey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
MIX ExoNERATEs HoLBRooK

To stand in right with her. ia ther, give him box of Nuggets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Stylish Fancy Suits

Hairline stripe blue worsteds, plain an cy weave grays, fancy weave black ant worsteds and the new tan and brown Ga |, effects. In tailoring, style fit and quail ity these suits excel usual $15 clothes
Cañon City record., 1911-05-18
La JUNTA PEOPLE PLEASED
WITH THE CELEBRATION

Four car loads Of La Junta people
came in via the automobile route from
LaJunta Thursday afternoon to at
tend the celebration in connection
with the dedication OF the new public
highway to the top of the Royal Gorge
and were guests at the Strathmore
hotel until this morning when the
return trip was made. In the party
were L. F. Thiets, H. Lague, Chas.
Moore. H G. Todd. Major Damron,
Robt Anderson. F. NJ Harsin. B. "
Spaulding, the two latter members CT
the board OF county commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Helm, Mr. and
Mrs NJ F. Miller. R A. Steen, E. n.
Berry, George Little and Editor VI.
R McCauley of the LaJunta Demo-
crat Mr.. Steen, who is now presi-
dent of the L.aJunta State bank and
reputed to be quite wealthy. resided
here many years and was greatly in
terested in renewing old associations
and in endeavoring to pick out famtl-
lar landmarks. Mr.. Berry also lived
in Canon at one time. The LaJunta
party made the run up to Canon City,
a distance OF hundred and ten miles,
| in five hours and greatly enjoyed the
trip. All were delighted with the
view from the Skyline and new Royal
Gorge drives
Cañon City record., 1911-05-18
MISS LULU LINES
MADE FLOWER QUEEN

Saturday evening at Carnival hall
the voting for May queen was very
interesting and at all times exciting
The moment Miss Lulu Lines name
was entered in the contest such
flood of votes swung to her side that
the outcome was soon apparent Mss
Lines popularity was plainly mani
Tested and the fact that she was de-
clared May queen was well received
by ALL
The coronation ceremony exceeded
in great degree the pomp and splen-
dor of last year. 1t was made more
solemn and impressive by many sub
jects and the beauty OF the proceed
ings. The pages We're charmingly
dressed and the retainers were unus-
uaIly clever.
Miss Lines made an excellent queen
and carried the honors received in
very graceful and capable manner.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-18

on North Fifteenth and have moved
to Platteville. Colorado. Their de-
parture is greatly regretted by their
many friends.
Miss Agnes Pummel formerly of
Canon City but now of Pueblo, return
ed to the Steel city the first of the
week after having spent the carnival
days here with her friend. Miss Roxie
Wood
Mr. and Mrs. ). C. May, former resi-
dents of Canon City. came up from
their home in Pueblo and spent few
days during the festival with friends.