davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10
RrattlebOrO Local
ASKER RoHDE WEDDING.
yooVu Young People Married
Monday Evening.

ctg home wedding. uniting the
,W.,. Npll.knoWn Young people, took
u.rJ5y evening. when Helen Char
y ."Hirr OF Mr., and Mrs. \, T.
oman street, and John Ed
' ..i son OF ID, T., Tasker,
.II.pj street, were married az the
" IN, bride, in the presence Of i'm
..idNts and intimate friends,
s,m, were ,aatefully decorated in
noon. evergreen and blttersweet
.nu largely used, with crepe pa
,,Ittrts OF chrysanthcmums, The
~. 'a, y1s performed beneath a wedding
N .fercru, Il. = o'clock, Rev. ID, T..
" H. CnNersalist church official.
..rg the double ring service, The
M, gwen IN marriage by her iather,
Lsy t,oodale acted as bridesmaid, oM'
~ Ill., sudden Illness OF Miss Dora y.
r ,gho Was TO have attended her SIS
'n3 Ilyhnd u. rasker, Youngest broth.
I'm. srnom. was best man. The bride
gnrj in sill, embroidered net over
, ms..ll,nr and carried a shower bou.
yhifq roses aud sweet peas. The
a.,i5 wore pale blue and white
Ir with blue silk trimmings and
i,lfr ,hrvsanthemums. Preceding
~ ,.m5,y. Miss Emily Il. Clapp, at the
y nlIyei the bridal march from Lohen-
,r3 while the company were tender
n., tulations and good wishes she
T,n.t acceptably, other suitable Sc
5m. During the social hour whlch
MA the services OF Miller, caterer
1,rnmnent and pleasing feature, As
finn, for the departure of the bridal
4 5pproachcd. several young women
X the bride stationed themselves
,Ea staircase, commanding the nall,
with rice and confetti, ON mischief
and If is safe to say that all who
,ba Lnu.r that night, bride and groom
..I.d carried away ON their persons I'M
@i,iJq evidence of wedding party,
.Suyynirs of a very Jolly time.
n ma Mrs. Tasker left AT III O'Clock
welding trim to Boston and Halifax,
III sofia. The bride wore. a handsome
,,.,.lpg ,ljt of navy diagonal serge, with
n. N Copenhagen blue, and a large
I.,,rr hat trimmed with heavy
.st rlmes and beaded ornaments
Inn witt hive at Southern avenue
NJ. T.sker is IA graduate OF the Brat
.tao hish school. '02, and OF Albany
p,n.., college. 03. She has been
.'na.1gpher in the offices of The New
|r.,Grj Farmer and Durham Brother
@,gny Mr.. Tasker was graduated iron
g-tirforo high school in lS9t and en-.
sI me insurance office OF sherman !
trrs. continuing in the same place wheil
IL hn.ipg,s was purchased by George. NJ
IN. He has been prominent IN varlon
~ snort, and both young people, ar
t i've and well.esteemed in the social lit
Bqtilehoro. They received large mum
Il and variety of gifts, cut glass silvei
irfn, pictures. etc, including $50 IN eoi
i~m the brides father; a dinner set q
In, from the groom's father; barre
\ aopr from c. r. Crosby and cnt glas
I'M disb and set Of silver teaspoons trol
II office associates of the bride at Dun
lam Brothers company.
Tba ont of town guests were Mr.. an
Nh 4. 4. Naumann and Miss Louise MAJ
Mann Of Springfield. Mass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10
Phil OFT Comm g.

This season Phil OFT has secured an
entirely different vehicle than those ~
rhich he has been recently appearing IA M
That he has forsaken the comedy ,. h T%e
NOT NOT at ALL His new musical comedy, Inc
W No and the Maid, being better Ter con ,S;l
~ ~ NC his talents Theaterg9ers love
4 character true to nature, ana an Gu
abrs;ast was recently heard exclalmhln ing
. aI. he n DEAR" Now Pills stage phys
economy certainly doesn't warrant epui,-
IONS Of alteration. But his bursts OF laugh,
n ri" are Kaleidoscope and 1ut1ous,s
funny which makes his makeup ana POI
trayals all the more enjoyable. 90 ~
mustn't be supposed that Just i pe sruats
Dill OFT this season essays roe u I'll H.
o. ID dramatic merit. that he has forsak e we
comedy field. The character OF H., heP faet
ron Rerner serves to accentuate the iact
hat hat the same quality Of intensity Is ad
q ~ INDISPENSABLE in tragedlan. In ne
Monarch and the Maid there are opp%I ;s
entities galore for him to, CONFUSE ms
e o,,;e with his inimitable ;, droiier,es
Which coming as they do; are an the in sor
Movable now, because entirely unlocked ,a aUr.
I Peuorts of the large attendance every
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

YOU have not tried Straight
They fit better, wear bet
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

where is undoubtedly due to the fact that
,h na'i public recognizes in this years pro
! tn nc+;pns real bargains from an entertain
mont 'o point of view; where the offspring
3 in no danger of suffering, by comparisons a,s
!. the productions are both brand ne"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

Miss Florence Hemenway went MONDAY
,o Norwich, Conn, to attend the annual
,,oot;no of the woman's branch of the
foreign mission society. She returned last
evening.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

Governor Mead has appointed W. IL.
Proctor NJ J. Moran, l.. d. Taylor anu
H. C. Rice of this town delegates to the
National Rivers and Harbors congress IN
Washington, D. c., Dec, 6 to s.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10

in every particular and the comedian a sne
f H;S ie au supporting company, solo
;sts and chorus all warrant the use OF su,
nsrla Sir He will be here Nov. IL ana
ne
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-10
LaFrance.c lune.

Todd of Palmer, Mass. Robert Sisk and
Frank Sisk OF New London, Conn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY.

Local Talent Will Put on a Big Show
Saturday Night.
Are you interested in the paper mill
project? Do not forget then to attend
the local talent vaudeville entertain
ment at the Grand Saturday evening.
The proceeds will go toward helping
this project and the object, aus we'll, is
to furnish some entertainment for the
st. Paul Automobile club and visitors
who come on the Great Northern spec
ial train Saturday evening to remain
in. Devils Lake over Sunday. The
vaudeville show Is going to be regu-
lar Ringing Brothers circus. There
is some fine talent of different kinds
among the visitors who are coming
and they will be prevailed upon! for
musical selections, speeches, etc. It Is
seldom in the history of Devils Lake
. crowd of more distinguished visitors
come from a neighboring state than
these auto enthusiasts who are coming
from the Twin cities en- route to He
lena, Montana. Let Devils Lake turn
out Saturday evening and show big
enthusiastic crowd, as well, to help
along the paper mill project. .;$:.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
AT The Universitv.

One of the more recent improve
ments at the University that is being
watched with more than usual interest
is the fine, new commons building. 1t
is the most recent addition to the Uni
versity equipment in the way Of build
ings and in some particulars it will
be the best and most complete struc-
ture yet erected on the University
campus. While the primary function
of big educational institution is to
nourish and develop the mind, the ply
steal side must be well. looked after
in the meantime, and it is along this
line that this new building with its
ample room and modern equipment,
will prove such distinct addition to
the scheme of affairs at our big institu.
ton.
This building was partially complet-
ed two years ago, but the interior fin.
ishing had to be left undone on account
of lack of funds. The last legislature,
however, made good appropriation
for this purpose and since early in
the summer the work has been pushed
actively forward and will be fully com.
pleted by the middle of next month
and in ample time so that the depart.
ment can get fully settled and ready
for business before the opening OF
school in the fall. Miss Daisy B.
Treen, who has charge of this very
important phase of University life, will
then have under her direction the larg.
est and most complete equipment de.
voted wholly to this purpose that is
to be found at any of the state institu.
tons and will provide daily for the
physical sustenance Of the largest mum.
Der OF people gathered under one roof
for this purpose anywhere In the state.
NIX - %n.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

methods Of disinfection. Discovered
parasitic diseases that prey on the
wheat plant roots: preventive treat.
ment not entirely worked out. He
also worked, out the method for kill
ing weels by sprays. ~, x" .-
Prof. Bolley has contributed more
to agriculture than can be easily esti-
mated. He writes good deal for pa
pers and journals, and is in demand
for lectures at state and national
meetings held in the interest Of agri.
culture. He contends that to raise
good crops the soil must be kept SAM.
tary from the plant standpoint. His
Investigations have, fought the farmer
how to maintain that sanitary condi-
ton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
End OF CnAUTAUQUA
FOR THE PRESENT YEAR
asst Sessions Draw Good Crowds. This Year Proves to
81 be Financial Success Many People Remain
NJ Grounds Notes of the Last Days.

The 1911 assembly of the Devils
Lake Chautauqua came to success
full close on Sunday evening after a
very interesting program. The last
day this year was unlike other last
days of the assembly in that a full
program was given all day long. The
sermon in the morning by Rev. Arthur
G. Bailey of the Presbyterian church
of this city and entitled "The Work
of a Man" was handled in an able and
interesting manner and was listened
to by good audience. The afternoon
program started at 1880 with concert
by the Indian band after which the
Castle Square Entertainers gave a
number of sacred pieces. This was
followed by an address on STORMS
and Stories of the Air" by Prof Willis
L. Moore of the United States Weather
bureau and was without doubt one of
the most interesting lectures ever CIV
en- in the auditorium. Mr.. Moore is a
splendid talker and knows every inch
of this great work of weather fore
casting. This was followed by the
dress parade and review of the militia
by the governor and his staff
The evening program started at 1880
with the Castle Square Entertainers,
then a few selections by Mrs. Suthre-
land whom Chautauquans are always
pleased to hear The Chautauqua Choir
us under the direction of Prof. Holm
was next introduced and sang their
numbers very we'll and Prof. Holm
deserves great credit in having them
SO we'll trained in the short space of
time allotted him for this work. The
address of Governor Burke then fol-
lowed and was given in his usual
strong, forcible manner and was a
great treat to all who heard him. Nov
ing pictures closed the program.
Socialism took Chautauqua by storm
on Saturday and large crowd were
on the grounds the whole day. The
main feature on the program being
the debate upon Socialism" by Hon
Arthur LeSeuer of Minot and F. T.
Cuthbert of this city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
DARING EiOLD-UP' ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC

AS we 60 to press word comes from
Fargo of one of the most thrilling train
robberies ever chronicled in the widest
days Of the west, when Northern Pacif
ic Overland Limited No. was held up
by three masked bandits. Each pas
senger coach was gone through and the
engineer and fireman forced to stop the
train to let them off near Tower City
just below. Fargo. Engineer Olson!in
graphing with one of the robbers re-
ceived two shots from which hewill
recover. Posses of men and officials
are out securing the country for the
robbers, but so far they have not been
captured, ;;'@f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

work on these farms Is all doae by tae
Warmers. working under his direction.
Flo Is also making the demonstration
Farms centers from which pedigreed
seed grain is sent out. He hopes to
nave an example Of good farming in
every community. The value Of Pro-
lessor Porter's work is widely recog.
nized. He has twice been called to ad.
dress the International; Dry Farming
congress, and the agricultural press
are making much use, Of the material
That he sends out. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
c. B. WALDRON, B. S. A.
Prof. Of Horticulture and Forestry
N. Oak. Agrl. College; Horticulture
ist and EntomoIoelst N. Oak. Exp,
Station.

A graduate Of
the Michigan Ag-
rlcultural College
and also instruo.
tor there. Came to
his present posi-
ton at the open
ing of the North
Dakota 4, Agriculs
tural College in
1890. He has been
engaged in the
general line of
work In horticul.
ture, entomology
and forestry, Civ.
ing special attens
ton to: the I'm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
II. I. B0LLEY, 3. S. AND M. S.
Dean Division Of Biology N. Oak. Asrl.
re-, College,; BotanIst and Plant Path.
ologist N. Oak. Exp. Station; State
Seed Commissioner.

Professor Bolley
graduated from
Purdue Univers-
1ty in 1888. In
1890 he came to
North Dakota to
his present posi-
ton. He disc over
ed the nature of
potato scab and
worked out .
treatment for the
same. Discovered
new methods Of
treating 8 Q Q d
grain for smut.
Discovered the
cause of fax wilt
an6 1u0rkod nut
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
well. About 20 young friends of Miss
Connolly enjoyed the good time.

well. About 20 young friends of Miss
Connolly enjoyed the good time.
Rev. Shaw Of Minot, the platform
man during the assembly, will leave
this week but his wife and children
will stay and enjoy the beauties of the
Chautauqua for another month.
A large delegation of visitors from
Leeds returned to tueir home the fore
part of the week and all reported a
splendid time during the whole assem-
bly,. Some of those who were with us
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lemb, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Anna Carlson, Mr.
and Mrs. Farrell, Miss Laura Peterson,
Emma Tufts, Laura Brunswold, Mr.
and Mrs. Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Crazy,
Paul Vornholt, Sidney Host, Elmer
WARDROBE, Alvin Bersagle, Garfield o.
son besides the members of the Leeds
baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Shannon return
ed home again to their cozy cottage
after spending a week with Mrs. Shan
mons people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maxwell and
family moved up to their city home
on Monday after spending some two or
three weeks during the assembly. Mr.
Maxwell was one of the members Of
the police force.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Greenleaf and
family who have been occupying the
White cottage returned to their home
in the city on Tuesday.
Captain E. C. Geary and members of
the rifle team who will represent the
state are now practicing daily at the
rifle range and are in command of the
military reservation.
Miss Helen Haig entertained her
cousin Miss Jennie Graham of Hamp-
den at Chautauqua for few days.
Senator and Mrs. Hale and daughter
Lillian moved up from the grounds
Mr.. Hale was chosen one of the direc-
| tors at the last meeting held and no
better selection could have been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knud Knudson of
Leeds were among the out of town
people who enjoyed the last sessions
of the Chautauqua program and were
very much impressed.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, a newspaper man
of Page, North Dakota, took in the pro-
gram Sunday as the guest of his friend
Hal Davies of the Journal.
The shore road near the entrance to
the Chautauqua grounds are being
fixed by the automobile club of the
city. Traffic during the three weeks
has put the road in bad condition
which after being fixed by filing in
will be as good as ever.
B. J. Pierce left for Grand Forks
this week but is expected to return
Saturday.
Governor Burke was the guest or
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Middaugh at their handsome cot
tage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
W. R. PORTER, 3. S. A., M. S.
Superintendent Demonstration Farma.

Born and raised
on q North Das
kota farm: gradu.
de0 Of the North
Dakota nsrfcultu.
raj college. Pro.
lessor Porter has
now "a demonstra.
ton farms under
his charge in as
many counties.
The yields Of
wheat have been
doubled on the
farms that have
been run three
ye ara as compared
with the average
of fho ato%a Tho
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
Notes

Many families are preparing TO
move to their city and out of town
homes this week but there is still
large colony of Chautauqua patrons
on the grounds who will continue to
enjoy the beauties until late in the
fall.
Miss Mary Tracey, stenographer for
Mr.. McClory, is the guest of Mrs.
Cuthbert.
Miss Mary Wheeler Of Michigan City
Is the guest of Mrs. Henry G. Mid
daugh.
c. D. White of Minneapolis, formerly
of this city, was visitor on the
grounds on Sunday and his many
friends were indeed happy to see him.
DR.. and Mrs. Hooking entertained at
dinner on Sunday in honor of Miss
Maude Stevens who delighted the
Chautauqua patrons during the as
sembly.
Miss Hartman who had charge of
the kindergarten left Sunday for
Grand Forks where she will be the
guest of friends for a week or two.
@. c. Bosworth has made splendid
care taker of the Chautauqua grounds
and was always on the spot when want
ed and ready to lend his aid for all
who called upon him.
Our good friend Paul from Leeds,
thinking he had some ball team, ar.
ranged a series of three games with
our, fast moving bunch and after the
dust settled found that our boys were
a little too fast for his team and SO
they had to go home with three de.
feats tied to their belts. Although,
defeated we are always glad to have
Paul and his team with us. Better
luck next time, Paul.
f Prof. Brannon, Messrs. Eastgate,
Tufts and Williams returned to the
biological station Saturday after hav.
/ ing spent a week in the Turtle noun
tains where they went in search OF
i bird and plant life. They were very
fortunate in securing some fine speci.
mems of both. The students in attend.
anee are working hard and also enjoy.
ing the work on the lake front.
FIN. Fife, wife and children return.
& edfto their home at Barlow on Tuesday
4 after enjoying the whole Chautauqua
4 program. Mr.. Fife is a prominent bust.
A ness man of Barlow and stated he has
never enjoyed himself as much as he
has here and expects to come early
{ next season. -
Mrs. A. III. Powell entertained at
/ her Chautauqua home Saturday after.
noon In honor OF Miss Mae Connolly
. vino Will become q bride this faIl. After
some pleasant anusenents q dainty
B sspaas was servsd and every one felt
e1as i,sssrs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

provement Of the native American
plum and the different garden crops.
He has given considerable attention
to landscape gardening and has. land.
escaped the grounds for nearly al sof
the state institutions and for most Of
the parks in the state.
He contends that every farmer
should plant some trees for proteos
ton and shade us well as few acres
for wood, fence posts and timber, and
that with protective hedge a good
many kinds OF fruit can be grown.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
JESSIE M. HOOVER, B. S.
Dean Of Won,en and Professor .es
Home Economics, NORTH Dakota a.
ricuIturat College,

A graduate OF
the Kansas. State
Normal and Kan
sas Agricultural
college, POSTCARD.
uare work at Lew.
70 institute and
University Of Chi
:, 14cago. Has taught
domestic science
in Kansas, ! Idaho.
Colorado and
8 0uth Dakot "a
Came to her pres:
ent position from
the latter state,
/: where she held o.
position similar
Z tn NJ &hA Asaxh5 II a,Sv n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
BLIND PIG CASES ARE
BEING HEARD At LAk0TA

The last word from the drug being tried at akota
for the illegal sale Of liquor that the jury the O. W. Greene
and stated they could not Judge Tempeton
ordered them back the hopes of getting verdict without hav
ing to have another trial. ~
The jury the A. NJ Bond with disagreement
and there hopes of they discharged
last night. ..E #%%~t, ++'m3f&* @%$ #s$,
The people Of the state watching the the
with interest and the little city Lakotas crowded with witnesses
and attorneys
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21
rs
WAVELETS..
9.
FROM THE INTER-OCEAN

The things some auto and other
drivers are saying about the road i'm !,
provements in this state this year
would not look well in a Sunday school
5ourna ta.SaS&$:' ~ ri :ss
The Pembina Pioneer Express says
the overseers have been busy in that
county fixing the roadssathen
afterthought "too devilish busy" %t.s
Was there ever anything in Ramsey
county so welcome as that rain? It
was just getting to where some of the
farmers were wearing that wild scared
look.
Somebody out in Buford said If ''old
Bill MUMMY would keep quiet Buford
would be nice peaceable place to live
n" Hake it from the feminine editor of
this paper, if Old Bill kept still, every
one in Buford would want to move out
in ten days. 1t is old Bill that has
kept that town alive these many years,
Many woman wears a mask over
face of pain which is better footing
| than paid acting. =
big piece of cheesecloth wrung out
in turpentine and dried is almost a
magic buster. 1t accumulates all dust,
does not scatter, and at the same
time brightens everything it touches
and besides it is a good disinfectant
for the air. ~
There is talk Of the North Dakota
Press association establishing a month
ly magazine. There are now over 400
newspapers in the state and 800 Of
them in the association.
Judging from the Wimbledon News,
there is work in that section for Game
Warden Stenvick. Somebody has been
dynamiting in Spiritwood Lake for fish.
man who does this in any lake I'm
North Dakota should have a giant fire.
cracker set off under him, that would
blow him into smithereens.
The Fargo Search light says: North
Dakota has one Of the best regulated
and most humanely conducted penaI
institutions under Warden Hellstronr
that there Is in this world. This is.
getting to be an acknowledged fact.
Fargo Courier News: The Grand!
Forks Times was represented at the.
anquet Friday night but the represent
alive forgot to mention the delightful
affair il his paper. d. =. / < 8S.;:
%. G. Lewis, the publisher. of ,tiees
Woman's National Daily in st., Louis,
one Of the largest circulated small $ pa~g
pers in the United States, has been
indicted before the United States dis
|trict court on the charge Of fraudulent
use OF the mails. One Of Lewis,s great
stunts has been the organization over
the United States of the Woman,s Lea.
|gne Tor the purpose or building club
houses. Willtston organized for this
purpose and agreed to build a $4,000
club house. OF the 100 members, 6a.
paid in their full 5000 membership
and the balance signed notes payabae 3
500 monthly until paid. What win
bs the antcqsns now WIN be- Watched