davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
The Purpose OF a Junior Band
IN Dp1,iZS Tnke

The purpose Of tho second band is to
provide an opportunity. for the boys
and young men of the city to get a
knowledge Of music and Of the routine
Of band playing.
It is the intention to build up the
Devils Lake Concert Band to a mem
bership of at least thirty-five. "A few
musicians, from outside the city will
no doubt be located here by finding
employment for them. They will be
men who play important and difficult
instruments that require skill and ex.
perience that cannot be easily or
quickly acquired.
The most satisfactory way, however,
to keep the membership Of the princi:
pal band up to the required number is
by continually training younger play.
ers by means of second band until
they reach the stage Of proficiency re.
quired by the first band, then they may
be advanced to fill vacancies.
There should be in Devils Lake a
Junior band with a membership of at
least fifty or sixty, possibly more. Prof.
Maxwell, who has recently been engag,
ed as director of the Devils Lake Con.
cert band, will instruct the junior band
at rehearsals once or twice each week
free of any charge to the members.
Those desiring private lessons can ar.
range for such with the director.
To those who do not wish private
lessons no expense will be incurred ex-
cept for the purchase Of instruments,
While good instruments are desirable
at the outset, cheaper ones may be
used.
Every unsteady inclined boy and
young man in the city should take ad-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
BECOMING MORE AND MORE
PRACTICAL-TELEPHoNE Is
PUT TO GOOD USE.

Modern railroad conyeniences are be-
coming more and more practical every
day and the newer inventions seem to
adapt themselves readily to emergen-
cies and save thousands of dollars for
The companies in both time and proper.
ty. The recent installation of a tele-
phone system on the baggage cars Of
the passenger trains came into use
yesterday on the train few miles out
OF Temple.
The train had left the station and
had gotten about mile and half
from the town when the cylinder Of
the engine blew out, leaving them in
the middle of the prairie with meeting
orders near at hand.
The telephone equipment was put in
to service and one of the men climbed
a pole, made the connection and in
ten minutes time was talking to tie
dispatcher, getting his orders and MAX
ing arrangements for handling the sit
nation just as handily as though the
accident occurred near tha depot in
the yards.
Conductor Fred Craghill Of the train
told The World "The new system
came into service for the first time on
this divivsion that I know Of It took
us ten minutes after the acciden, hap.
pened to get into communication with
the dispatcher and get an engine start.
ed to us. 1t is all right and will prove
useful good many times"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Atty. John E. Middaugh Of Cando is
in the city and will take part as one of
the attorneys in the 'Fenstermacher
and State Auto company case which is
to be tried soon. Mr.. Middaugh will
be the guest Of his brother, Henry G.
Middaugh Of this city while here. He
says that the band concert given by
the new Cando band there last night
was success in every way and the
boys could have given = fine concert
alone. They were assisted by tho Pc.
kin band, said to be ono Of the best
in the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

The other night as Chief Barnes
was going home from the police station
in walked q couple of poor buns try
ing to get . place to sleep. One was q
little wizened up Irishman about go
years of age, but in spite Of the hard.
ships he had undergone, q twinkle still
lurked in his cold, blue eyes.
"Are you hungry" demanded the
Chief. Upon their replying that they
were, one Of the visitors said with =
self-satisied air: "Do you know. T
have never missed a meal in my lifes'
The little Irishman pricked up his
ears and then chuckled: "And nay
Their have ], but sometimes I've been
forty-eight hours late getting it."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

In honor Of his fifth birthday, Mrs.
g. r. Bessum invited in ten little
friends Of Ray Blessum to spend the
afternoon with him: The little tots
were entertained royalty at the homo
Of their host and were served with q
luncheon during the course of the af-
ternoon. A pretty birthday cake dec.
GRATED with candles in just the style
to please children Of that age adorned
the center Of the table until the time
came for the children to partake Of Il.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Rugby, N. D., Nov. 22.-The inquest
in the cause Of the death Of Isaac
Wright and Art O'Leary, victims of
the railroad wreck at Tunbridge last
Sunday morning, was started here
shortly after 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
many witnesses having been secured,
including the freight crew Of the train
with which the fast mail collided with.
The victims injured, who are con-
fined to the local hospital here, are do
ing we'll. Conductor Wynn will go to
Wdlliston, and it is thought that his
eye, which was gouged in the wreck,
vii be saved. Dan Healey is doing we'll
and will return to his home at Devils
Lake in few days. Ned Price, who
is more seriously hurt, will recover.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

vantage Of this opportunity to acquire
a practical knowledge of some band
instrument. The ability to play well
on some musical instrument is not only
desirable in social way, it is also
certain to help young man in bust
ness way. Many young players secure
fine positions through the fact that
they play well some band or orchestral
skillful players there is also always an
opportunity to make money playing.
The instruments required in the for
nation Of band are flute, piccolo,
French horns or mellophones, slide
trombones, baritone or, euphonium,
tubas, double bass, bass and snare
drums.
It is especially desired that large
number of. boys start on clarinets, thir-
ty or more if possible. The clarinet
is an instrument very much in demand,
in amateur bands, as clarinet players
are hard to find. There can hardly be
too many clarinets in band, and any
boy who gets to be fair performer
may be assured Of quick advance to
the principal band.
Parents may be assured that the NOR
al atmosphere of the rehearsals will
be all that can be desired. No smok-
ing will be permitted, no unseemly Ian
guage and no disorderly conduct will
be allowed. Members will be expected
to behave as gentlemen and parents
may be sure that while the boys are in
Prof. Maxwell 8 care they will be as
safe as though they were at home or
il school.
1t is desired to get the band organ
lied as soon as possible and those con-
templating becoming members should
sec Prof. Maxwell at 800 KELLY ave.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
MISS GRACE KOLLAR BECOMES
THE BRIDE OF EDWIN KING
BOTH OF THIS CITY,

A wedding which occurred last even
ing created considerable surprise when
announced in this city this morning
Miss Grace Kollar becoming the bride
of Edwin King, the ceremony taking
place at the Kollar home on Fourth
street, Rev. Clattenburg officiating
Both young people are well and favor
ably known in Devils Lake and will
continue to make their home in this
city. A host of friends offer congratu
lations and The World extends the
same to the happy young people.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
1EEETMa AT THE COURT HOUSE
WAS ENTHUSIASTIC IF NOT
.& WELL ATTENDED.
THIS SECTION WILL BE AT THE
ENTRANCE TO THE ST. PAUL
LAND SHOW.
A Farmers Convention in Conjunction
With the Fair Will Be the Feature
in January-Mistake in Advertising
for Meeting Brought Only Small
Crowd to the Court House Last
Night.

The call for a meeting of the farm
CTS of Ramsey county Tuesday at the
euuyt house was not very well attend
ed owing to mistake in the a1yer-
tising Of the dates. A small crowd of
:ncn gathered and some arrangements
were made for exhibits to be made at
the Land Show at st. Paul next mouth.
ia getting ont the advertising for
thc meeting the date was mad. the
9th, thus misleading many farmers
and dcpriving them Of attending the
meeting, who would otherwise have
been there. 4 correction was made in
last nights World and some han,lhils
were passed around but the time was
too short to thoroughly notify many.
The few that were in attendance lis
tened to an explanation of the plans
by Jos. Kelly. who is taking an active
interest in the exhibit at the Land
Show, and Henry Hale, chairman Of
the committee for the Mid Winter fair
explained that situation to them. From
Mr.. Kelly's remarks it was learned that
7hrough the untiring efforts of those in
charge the Lake Region exhibit has
the best place in the auditorium. Be.
ing exactly in front of the main ell
trance to the building and siding to
ahe main aisle of the floor it is impos-
sible for anyone to enter the place
without seeing the Lake Region exhib-
st.
All kinds Of grain and grass sam
piles are wanted for the exhibition as
we'll as garden truck and vegetables.
Many samples have so far been secur-
ed but not enough to comply with the
needs.
Mr.. Hale explained the mid winter
fair to those present and especially en-
phasized the fact that besides the
large contest in exhibition of grown
articles, it is expected that there will
be several prominent speakers present
during the time and an interesting in
stitute for the farmers will be held.
Besides the regular program usually
given at such gatherings for the farm
ers there will also be time allotted for
sort of Farmers Convention at
which time they can get together and
nave discussions among themselves.
While the meeting last night lacked
in attendance those present were all
enthusiastic over both meetings and
with what personal work that is to be
done between now and the time set
for the Land Show and the Mid Winter
fair, it is assured that fine exhibit
will be arranged for Ramsey county.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Mrs. Fred Redman and little daugh-
ter passed through here yesterday on
their way to Cando where they will
spend the winter. They, with Mr.. Red
man, have been residing on their farm
near Edmore during the past summer
where they have enjoyed fine crop.
Mrs. Redman came around this way to
see another daughter who is attending
the Deaf school. She reports her daugh.
ter progressing nicely and says that
since coming to the school she has
learned to speak, which she was unable
to do before.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
GILBERTsoN, THE MAKER. OF
HAPPY HOMES, HAD TO KEEP
HIS STORE OPEN.

Because they knew him so well, Ed.
Gilbertson, the maker Of happy homes,
was asked to keep his furniture store
open last night by two ladies from
Starkweather, who wanted to do con-
siderable shopping at the stores that
closed early and desired to leave him
until the last. Ed was content, how.
ever, for he succeeded in making a
couple of homes happy by so doing
selling large bill of goods.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
SUPREME COURT Is LISTENING
TO ARGUMENTS IN MINOT
NORMAL, MATTER,

Bismarck, N. D., ov. 22.-The argu-
ments with reference to the constitu-
tionality of appropriating 100000 for
the erection of the Normal school at
Minot, is now being fought out before
the supreme court here, the case being
that of the State vs.. the State Board
OF Normal Trustees and Gunder Olson,
state treasurer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Progress on the new fire hall is be-.
ing made more rapidly than was au.
ticipated it could be during the winter
months. The second story is now
nearly enclosed and rapid strides are
being made each day. With the ex-
ample of being compelled to wait for
teams at the last two fires the need of
the new home and equipment is more
forcibly brought to us and the admins
tration has made a thoughtful move
in establishing the new habitation.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Mrs. Stevens Of Seventh street will
entertain the ladies of the Missionary
society Of the Methodist church at
her home Thursday afternoon. A de.
bate will be entered into by the ladies
as to which Of the missions, homo or
foreign, is the most important.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Bishop Mann of Fargo was a visitor
in the city over night, enroute to Will
liston, where he has large class for
confirmation next Sunday. The Bish-
op was the guest of Rev. A. E. Clat-
tenburg, rector of the local church, and
stopped at the Great Northern.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
COURT GRIND IS SLOW

A lull in the procedure Of court was
noticeable Wednesday owing to the fact
that the cases scheduled to be tried
were not ready for trial One case
was disposed of, that Of s. O. Jones
vs.. Z hos. w. Ruger, in which verdict
was rendered in favor Of the plaintiff
for $443.95. McClory & McClory ap.
peared for the plaintiff in this action
and Flynn & Traynor for the defend.
ant.
Sam Goldberg was arraigned for
keeping and maintaining a common
nuisance but owing to the fact that
his attorney is at Fargo attending the
Federal court, he was allowed to with.
hold his plea until he latter returned.
In very impressive short speech to
the grand jury, Judge Cowan dismissed
them this afternoon after they had
made their final report, and allowed
them to return home. Among other
things the Judge said: "Gentlemen Of
the Grand Jury: In behalf Of this
county and its employees, and the
county for which you have been laboring
I wish to thank you for the excellent
work you have done. Your reports
have come back thoroughly prepared
and believe that you have used your
best judgment in the work you have
done. had thought there was work
here that needed the attention Of the
grand jury and in having you gentle
men perform the work I believe it has
fallen into the hands of those who
have performed their duties faithfully.
Again thanking. you, you will consider
yourselves released from your duties
and may return to your respective
homes and I hope that you may be sue
cessful there for all time and that your
business has not suffered there while
you have been here serving in the in
terests Of law enforcement for your
county. thank you"
The following is the report Of the
grand jury:
The grand jury reported no more in
6ictments but gave some valuable hints
after the inspection ani investigation
% conditions cf the new Jail and the
curt house. That the present court
house will SION be inadequate is tho
'i'nion cf the grand jury, and they 'ac
ornmend to the county commission re
that f. MI be created for the erec.ion
Of rev court house, a levy Of $5,y'r'
to be made +, July Of each year for his
ui2ose.
The: ,fmcGtlling Of the present coart
''cusa is also suggested, as the va 1T
room in the register Of deeds office
ac'i county auditors office is insu!1]c.
lent. Tho ieea is to remodel the tovn.
stairs floor, lacing some Of the count y
Offices in the basement.
The Jail met with the approval of
the grand jury with the exception Of
the Office, where more light is needed.
A glass panel door has been suggested
and more light placed in the office Of
the Jail so that the sheriff can occupy
these quarters at once.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
ORION. SATURDAYS Daily. ]


The grand jury which has been out
since the first of the week returned
six indictments and ordered ten dis
missals, adjourning until next Tues.
day afternoon, and in so doing return.
ed six indictments and ordered ten
dismissals, adjourning until next Tues
day afternoon at which time it is ex
pected that report will be made af
ter trip of ivestigation about the
court house Offices.
The indictments returned are:
John Smith, assault with a danger
GUS weapon.
Joe Thomas, maintaining a common
nuisance.
Adam Gaukos, assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
Sam Goldberg, maintaining a com
mon nuisance.
Jack Mcdonald, maintaining a com
mon nuisance.
Ignatz Youngworth, violating The
prohibition law.
Those dismissed were:
Ben Blanchard, assault with weapon
George Lorimer, Louis Ferris ani
Fred Deering, robbery.
Tom Castle, assault with weapon.
Peter Korbas, G. L. Lashbaugh
starkweather, and John Roman, pig
ging.
Alfred Biri, Olaf Fjelstad, resisting
an officer.
In the case of son against father
that of Frank Scharf vs. Adam Scharf
verdict was returned by the jury il
favor of the defendant. Flynn & Tray
nor appeared for the plaintiff and Mid
daugh & Bateson for the defendant.
The jury went out at noon today II
the case of johnson vs. OBrien IL
which damages for 800 are asked as 6
result Of an automobile accident.
I'll" caso of Farmo vs.. Lee is tht
next case up according to present ar
rangements.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY STU.
DENTS AND TEACHERS ENJOY
ED THE FESTIVE EVENT.
aR1D1RoN WARRIORS WERE EN-
TERTAINED IN ROYAL. FASHION
BY THE STUDENT BODY.

fairs of its kind is the High School
banquet which was given by the stu
dent body Friday night at the Sevilla
hotel, the members Of the football
squad being the recipients Of the hon
or. More than $50 students and men,
beers of the faculty were on hand to
enjoy the festive occasion.
The dining room Of the hotel was
decorated in red and white bunting,
prettily draped from the chandeliers
to the corners Of the ceiling overhead
and the walls were pptofusely adorned
with pennants Of every description,
representing many Of the state high
schools and universities from all over
the country.
The entertainment provided for the
evening consisted Of many Of the old
fashioned games that young life en-.
joys and later Virginia Reels, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster occupying the or
chestra's place and furnishing an ex-
cellent class Of music.
Landlord Wilson Of the sevilla, in
his usual pleasing manner, provided
everything possible for the students
and made a record FL. the hotel as q
place for such functions.
Shortly before twelve O'Clock fine
luncheon was provided and after par
taking of this the students listened for
little time to impromptu addresses by
members of the faculty.
Prof. Barnell addressed the students,
and especially the guests Of honor on
the success of the football team, the
spirit they showed and the way they
entered into their games.
Capt. Noel Rhuberg talked for a
short time on how the sympathy and
assistance of the remainder Of the
high school students lent encourage
ment to the team when they were do
ing their best and working together Of
the team and their classmates always
gave more assurance Of victory.
Coach Wolverton in his short speech
praised the boys of the team very high
ly for the gentlemanly conduct always
displayed, both at home and abroad and
gave as an example the way the boys
took their defeat at Minot, the only
one suffered this year.
It was a time which will be long re-.
membered by the school folk and the
football team felt that they were more
than royalty honored. After the talks
by the professors, the dancing held the
attention of the young people until
their departure for their homes.
Coach Wolverton said this morning
when asked for a statement regarding
the banquet: "The football boys and
myself appreciated the cordial treat.
ment that was extended us last night
by the remainder Of the student body.
We were well treated and our being
the guests Of honor made us feel as
proud as we do over the victory we
have attained during the football sea-
son."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Prof. Donahue, who gave the lecture
on physical culture and an exhibition
ct the Dawson pool hall last night
was greeted by fairly large crowd.
His work was considered good and
among other things emphacized by him
was the abstenance from Intoxicating
liquors il one would be strong PHYSICAL
W.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
INQUEST Is BEING HELD AT RUG.
BY-sTARTED Ar 9 O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON,
INJURED VICTIMS AT THE GOOD
SAMARITAN HOSPITAL ARE
IMPROVING.

Conductor Wynn May Be Able to Save
Eye-Dan Healsy win Be Removed
TO His Home In Devils Lake In a
Few Days-Ned Price VIII Recover
From His Injuries Which Were Very
Serious.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Washington, Nov. 22.-The political
situation is growing tense and it is
stated Taft will demand that an in.
structed delegation from all states
where he is favored for the Republican
candidate in 1912 be sent to the con-
vention.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

St. Paul, Nov. 22-The heavy move
nlent Of grain to Minneapolis and Du.
l1,th from Minnesota and North Dako-
ia is going far beyond expectations.
This fact has made the experts declare
that the crop from the two states will
exceed the estimate that has been
made by thirty per cent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

London, Nov. 22.-'rhe suffragettes
broke into the House Of Commons to-.
day and demanded votes for women.
1t is said that Premier Asquith is get
ting ''cold feet' caused by the repeat
ed attacks of the women, who use mob
violence and are comprised of some of
tie most influential and prominent wo-
men in London.
There is plan now on foot to intro
duce bill for equal suffrage which is
bound to receive attention by the law
makers.
Nearly 225 women were arrested
this morning as result Of the violent
attacks they male. It is NOT know
what disposition will be made o. their
eases.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
+ I. + !. + + + 4. 1. + !. + \ 4 + 4
+ SHORT CIRCUITS,

y
VIC wonder If there are not II: Of
people IN Devils Lake who would take a
different view If they would carefully
read the following by Rudyard Kipling:
IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD.
If kne the cares and trials,
Kne the efforts all in tavin,
And the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim eternal roughness
Semi wonder-just the same?
Should We help where now we hinder7
Should we pity where we blame9
Al! we Judge each other harshly,
Knowing not Nfe's hidden force;
Knowing not the fount Of action
Ie less turbid at its source;
Seeing not amid the evil
MI tie golden g., aims of good;
And we'd love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we judge ali deeds by motives
That surround each others lives,
Sec the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often We should find it better,
Purer than we Judge we should,
We should love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we Judge all deeds by motives
See. the good and bad within,
Often we would love the sinner
All the while we loathe the sin:
Could we know the powers working
NO .h.,n,a $50 aao,. sts.r,, o,.
with mere patient charity.
Bunam at Bells drug store is a con-
~ 81 ,,ta a .u.o anu ~ alwaVs ready a..
following is respectfully delm tied to
him.:
For instance. after partals'nE Of the
IA" and t,,s saet ., ne v'S'.s rue o"..nen-
i,v,. ana saes tho ~ MOVE ..n1on+, or,ste ;.
who throws bail in true "1ld English
Curve" which shows he Is .3.ae Gold"
an" me fllae OF virginia. ,s%sr''n tere
talk with ..va., R,hpher, .c,ro srn Mas
"Prirce Albert, npS the tvos#t.u,. the
"Blue Boar" IN company with 7"Garriok''
VINO mas neen nsning with Lone Jack.
.. .s oe INC ;, es'on epesia through
under the Irwin Cakes they both reach
Yale" where they enter college and
STUDY s, me imperial cuoe. and get
..Ve1vet" ~ co,,ar liar 'Neuo WIN
Even the best of US is liable to be
IN understood and the sensation oft.
.'nts experienced, wh;le it may ,ro.
vide amusement for our friends, is by
no means pleasant. t: is particularly
embarrassing when the dran,atis per-
sa'ae are a colnaty young woman au2
al agreeable young man.
The new pastor, young in years and
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
NELSON COUNTY CASE TRANS
FERRED TO CASS COUNTY DE-
CIDED AT FARGO TODAY.
DEFENSE PUTS UP STRONG AR.
GUMENT AND SHOWS A MIS-
TAKE ON PART OF FRED.

Matter Grew Out of Civil Action
When william Lemke Was Sued for
the Payment Of a note Which Was
Signed by His Brother Which Re
suited in Fred's Arrest on Forgery
Charge.