davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
ARTHUR E. BosTw1cK OF ST
LOUIS TO ADDRESS MEETING
OF STATE LIBRARIANS

Minot, N. D., Sept. president R.
A. Nestos of the state library associa.
tion has announced the dates for the
annual meeting Of the association
which will be held at Mayville Oct.
I and 2. Those who. attend will be
guests Of the Mayville normal school.
Mr.. Nestos stated today that Dr..
Arthur E. Bostwick, head Of tn, st.
Louis public library and one Of the
most prominent Librarians in the
United States will be present and will
address the association the first eve
ming. Mr.. Nestos and other officers
Of the association are anxious that. all
librarians, trustees Of libraries or 9th.
ers who are interested in the work
will endeavor to be present at the
occasion. The program is now being
prepared and will be issued within a
few days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Esmond, Sept. People in this vi
cinity are deeply interested in the
prospects Of the Minneapolis, st. Louis
& Canadian railroad building near
here. It seems to be definitely deter
mined that 1t will run from Water
town, S. D., to jamestown, N. D., and
thence to Canada, passing somewhere
near Rugby. Rugby's Commercial
club is making strenuous effort to
have the new road pass through that
town, and has appointed two delegates
to go to Minneapolis and interview
the officials Of the road. Now, mas
much as EDMOND is right on direct
line between jamestown and Rugby it
can hardly help being ON or near the
new hae. Pierce county seems quite
likely to get the road, across some
part Of it, and nerth and south line
through the southern part Of that coun
ty would be particularly welcome, the
new lines Of the 500 and Great North
rn crossing from east to west.
The Northern Pacific is putting up
a watertank at Esmond, and also dig
ging 8 well, 10 feet in diameter and
forty feet deep, all Of which is be-
lieved to indicate preparations for the
early extension Of this branch to
Towner, which would also give new
line clear across Pierce county.
The steel laying crew working on
the 500 Line from the west end are
now somewhere near th new town Of
Harlow and it is said they are not
more than ten miles from the other
crew that Is working from the east
end, so we may expect steel-laying TO
be completed inside Of a week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
YOUNG MAN. IS INSANE.

Grafton, N. D., Aug. 3o-Exick Alex.
erland, a young farmer Of Cleveland
township, was brought before the in
sanity board last Friday for an ex-
animation. jerome Ruzicka, Of Ian
kin and Justice N. NJ. Rumestrand Of
Cleveland township, were witnesses at
the hearing. The board decided the
young man was mentally unbalanced
and ordered him committed to the
jamestown hospital for treatment.
Ackerland who is IS years old has
been subject to attack of melaneho1ia
for some time. He would 60 for days
by himself tramping and seeking soil.
tude. He Is also working on the eau.
sive perpetual motion theory that has
driven SO many over the verge Of san.
ity. He was taken to jamestown Men.
day evening by Deputy Twberg.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
NORTH. DAKOTA DEMOCRATS TO
|! MEET TUESDAY TO REVIEW
PAST YEARS EVENTS.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3.-The North
Dakota democratic leaders will meet
at Bismarck this evening to 70
view the vents of the past year at
the achievement banquet. Governor
John Burke and Congressman VIII
liam Borland Of Kansas City, Mo-,
are the chief speakers, who will lead
in the praise to be bestowed upon the
work Of the democrats Of the state
and nation.
Congressman Borland has not been
assigned q topic and he has sent no
speech. State Chairman D. H. Nc
Arthur has prepared the program with
the exception Of the speech Of the
congressman.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
DISTRIBUTES OF MITCHELL
CAR MEET AT RACINE. WIS

One Of the most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held by the distributors Of
the Mitchell car has just been closed
and the representatives go back to
their several homes firm in the belief
that they will easily double their sales
with the new models. So teong was
this assurance that the company has
already issued the shop orders doub-
ling the output Of 1912.
Every section of the United States
and Canada was represented In the
gathering Of these one hundred and
fifty distributors, from Nova Scotia to
British Columbia and from Maine to
California.
The policy of the company is
equality and then quantity" They
have always believed it better to build
. thousand good machines than ten
thousand which would be only srdin.
airy ss to quality.
It is no wonder therefore that whea
these distributors, already overflow
Ing with enthusiasm from past per-
feEmances Of the Mitchell product,
viewed tie 1913 model, displayed in
its various forms, n the new sales.
room at the factory, unanimously De.
elared their ability to double their
sales the coming year.
During the session, which lasted the
entire week Of July 15th-2oth, the dis.
tributors were entertained ga Ia
Mitchell" All Of the many factory
additions and Improvements were
shown them; they were banqueted at
the Country chb, the best and most
beautiful in the city; given SIGHT
seeing tour of Racine with its de-
lighful drives, beautiful parks and re.
sideatial districts, and a theatre party
at the New Orpheum vaudeville house.
On Saturday, July goth, a farewell
luncheon was given in the Saetsry din
ing room, q which General sa3es
Manager, ". f. Day, expressed HE
81 a V u
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
From Tuesdsys Daily.

Miss Alma Tollefson of Penn was a
vifto. in the city yesterday.
Miss May Wola was an over sun.
day visitor ia the city from Lakota
Mrs. Brittea of sherWooa who has
been visiting with frieuda let ysster
day for Cands for a short visit.
Mss. Anderson and daughter Min.
ME Of Webster wsse in the city yes
terday for short visit with friends
Miss Bermuda Anderson Of Churehs
Ferry was In the city today shopping
and visiting wAth friends.
Mrs. 0a1vs@ asa Mrs. Dearborn
wsrs skappsss in The city froa Resa
Lake todaV.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
appreciation Of the confidence shown
and wished all present "Bon Voyage!
on their homeward trip.
DULUTH RECEIVED FIFTY CARS
FROM MINNESOTA AND NO.
DAKOTA POINTS.

Duluth, Sept. 3-The first train load
Of new grain to reach Duluth this sea-
son arrived last night over the North
ern Pacific. It consisted Of fifty cars
loaded with an average Of 1900 bush
els Of wheat to the car. The opening
OF the season means a rush Of bust.
ness for the lake carriers. The entire
train load consisted Of No. / northern
wheat from western Minnesota and
North Dakota points.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
ENGINE THROWN INTO DITCH
BY DEFECTIVE RAn.

Mandan, N. D, Aug. s0-It is great
" to be wondered at that no one was
injured when big freight engine
overturned on the south branch. A
work train was ballasting he track, .
trainload or gravel having been taken
out to repair some places along the
line.
The train started to back into this
city and struck soft pla'e in the
track, where one rail sunk and caused
the engine to leave the track and tip
over down the bank, landing on It's
side. The soft earth caused the en-.
CINE to fall slowly, hence no one was
hurt. A wrecker was sent out when a
track was laid around the wreck to
enable the south branch 10 continue
train service.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
GREYHOUND Is NO MATCH FOE
IRON HORSE OF TODAY

Plaza, n. D., Aug. 30-Fleet, Of foot
as greyhound may be, he is no
match for the steam locomotive Of
today, and James II, owned by Edgar
johnson Of this city, found that to
be fact, paying the penalty Of his
own confidence in his ability to out.
distance the iron horse with his own
life, though he put up game raceA
The hound on the approach Of q
500 train here, jumped to the middle
Of the track and started down ahead
Of the locomotive. It was hot race.
with the locomotive gradually over
taking the dog. After an 800 foot
run, the feet footed animal was prod.
ded by the cow catcher in final burst
of speed only to be overtaken = few
feet further on, to be killed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
wH1PP1Es HERE,

Mrs. A. 0. Whipple and Howard
Whipple are guests in the city ct the
Fisher home, arriving here from the
Glacier National park. Mrs. Whipple
after brief visit here will 20 10 Fort
Smelling where she will wit her
daughter, Mrs. Lieutenant Baxter, and
thence to Milwaukee to spend . short
time with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Jones. Mrs. Whipple is contemplating
q trip to Europe for the winter and
will be Joined there by Howard Whip
.ple.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
HUNTING PERMITS an

The county auditors Office noticed
a decided increase in the hunting per.
nit business with the start of this
week, and though the issuance Of per-
mits has been rather slow, the in
crease at the rate Of fifty per day
has started this week and Ramsey
county will likely pull out At the biz
end Of the horn again.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

ever given for dance in Devils Lake.
Mr.. Jenner has the very latest dance
music for solo and full orchestra and
as he is mastery player, those who
secure him for their dances this COM
ing winter may be sure Of a jolly
time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

STRAW HATS MUST BE CAR
RED ALoFT2 FOE FEW MONTHS

Straw hats, the good old institutions
that make summer worth living and
cause the clothiers to advertise at
least twice a year in the newspapers,
are about to,be relegated to the attic
for ten or eleven months. (,
Yesterday was officially designated
by Dame Fashion and other we'll
known haberdashers and mil]iners as
the time for the straws to be lifted
from our noble heads and wrapped
up in gunny sacks and sent aloft. To.
day any man, woman or horse wear
ing a straw bonnet will be sought by
the police and most likely sent to the
workhouse for disturbing the peace.
The straw hat must go, there is no
way Of getting away from the fact.
However, several Of us will most
likely wear the same old straw lids
tomorrow, the next day ard the day
after, regardless Of Dame Fashion ana
his cohorts-or whatever they cali
them in politics.
When the snow birds sing in the
tree tops and pick up crumbs from
Kelly avenue we will begin to think
Of heavier head coverings. Just be-
cause this is official farewell day for
straws is no sign that some CT US will
not take a chance at wearing them
a few days longer and getting put in
jail. Anyhow, there is no particular
harm in passing the word along that
the straws are doomed for .his sea-
son,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
RurTEN TO B1sa6ARcK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rutten loft
this morning for Bismarck, where Mr..
Rutten will attend the Republican
state central committee meeting, hav.
ing been elected 70 the office Of state
committeeman .frsn Ramsey county.
The state Committee session takes
place tomerrew.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
COMMISSIONERS HERB,

The county c mmissioners are in
session here. today and will probably
adjourn tonight there being little busi.
ness other than the regular monthly
Routine to come before the board,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
j. <<%>>%~%++%%>%
VERMONT ELECTION.

+ Special to the World. i
+ Both parties claim full strength 4
+ in the state primary election here
+ today. It rained on both sides of 4
? the Green mountains today and I
+ light vote was polled up to noon. +
+ but the weather showed signs Of +
+ clearing up during the afternoon 4
+ and heavy vote was anticipat- +
+ ed. 4
Z Z
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Miss Margaret Maristuen Of Leeds
was in the city yesterday for q short
visit with friends. s5 III
Company NJ are to hold drill this
evening at the armory.
Miss Ida Lenes Of Webster was a
shopper and visitor in the city today.
Miss Esther Honnett f Webster is
in the city for short visit with Miss
Marie Locke.
Mr.. Salverson has accepted posi-
ton as clerk at the Ramsey Drug en-
porium.
A marriage license was issued by
Judge Henry yesterday to Hugh P.
Hoy and Miss F. E. Thomy.
Miss Frances Cowan is spending a
few days at Chautauqua the guest of
Miss Ellen Chamberlin.
|, Atty. O'Connell of Towner was in
town yesterday bringing his daughter
here to enter the convent.
Mrs. Blessum and son left today
for Grand Forks where they will join
Mr.. Blessum and make their home in
that city.
Miss Pearl Duell left today for
Grand Forks where she has accepted
a position in the public schools for
the winter.
Jim Kortheau, cashier Of the Chi.
cago City bank is in the city for a
weeks visit at the H. L. Schultz
home at Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Elmslie and chill.
dren arrived here yesterday from
Hollister, Idaho, and will remain here
for the winter.
Art LeSreur, known as the king Of
Socialism In North Dakota, is in the
city today visiting with members Of
the Devils Lake local.
A runaway this morning caused CON
siderable excitement on the street, lit
tie damage resulting from the mad
race Of the horses down Kelley ave.
nue..
Mesdames Wallace, Fox, Nimmo,
Hodgson, wineman, and Miller are en-.
Pertaining large number Of friends
this afternoon = the sevil!a at a
$500" party.
Fred J. Traynor, Silver serumgard,
and s. L. Wineman are billed as mem.
bers Of the reception committee to
greet Theodore Roosevelt upon his ar.
rival at Grand Forks Friday morning.
Mrs. G. J. B. Turner and SON Charles
are spending the week at Grand Forks
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Bend.
Mrs. Whitford left today for cando
where she via visit for several DAYS
with relatives.
h Miss Malvina Dual left today for
Starhweather whore she viii visit for
several days before going to the D.
g. Duell farm near Garske.
Misses Hope Wallace, vallie Thor.
son, Freficka Fox, Sarah Belle Ne
Intyre, Marie Palmer, Edna Hansen,
Marion Nimmo, and verpa Hall Of
Fergus Falls, returned last evening
from an over Sunday house party al
the Fox home at Chautauqua.
J. P. Flynn Of -Wethope was in
the city yesterday and today for a
short visit at the J. F. Cowan home
while en- route to Grand Forks to
transact business.
Miss. lone Tucker Of Page was in
the city -or short visit with Miss
Olga Halgren, while en- route to Ed
more where she is engaged to teach
this semester.
DR.. G. J. McGurren reports the birth
last evening of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Williams of School ave-
nue..
; Miss Horne Of Penn left today for
her home after short visit in this
city, a guest at the Rev. Torbett
home.
W. T. Henzie returned today from
trip over the western part of the
state where he has bee1. transacting
business.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


That Dear Little Boy Of Mine.
The angels in heaven would deem
them a prize,
So pure is the soul that in them lies
Those big, brown, beautiful eyes.
All me, when his tear drops fall, like
dew,
The past, the present, the future too
Out Of them seem to Look at you.
A face SO fair, you think it's a girls
His dear little head covered with curk
He carries erect like the rroudest Of
Rars.-J. L. a.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

M. D. Lucia of Fort Totten was a
business caller in the city today.
Miss Helen Miller Of Wenster was
shopper and visitor IN the city 70
day between 4-ains.
Mrs. wallace Of lamar Was shop
Per and visitor IN the oily yesterday
afts nsoa.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Attorney R. A. Stuart, Of Mime.
waukan who was in the city today
says that no trace has been secured
thus far Of the four escaped prison.
ers from the Benson county jail at
Minnewaukan. Every effort has beer
put forth to capture the men, but nc
clue has been found.
The Jail has again filed however
several piggers having been taken in.
to custody by Deputy Sheriff Rognlie
at Leeds, while murderer wanted TO,
crime committed in Wisconsin was
srrested yesterday afternoon at You
and placed in the Benson county jail
Attorney Silver serumgasd returned
from Minneapolis last night and
brings the news that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will speak in Devils Lake
early in Octobes, on his return trir
iron tho coast, making one Of two
principal Address to DO made il
North Dakota in thI city. The etie1
chief address wiA be made 1t Ninot
while he viii make brief speeches
from We rear platform of the tsain al
all tho stops. The exact date of The
address. 70 DsvAs Lake win probably
b given ont by Kim q tie ss1ventio,
at Grsad Foz8 Friday Of tais week
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
EsMoND NEWS.

<<+$++++%++%<++.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-01

kcuberKcr OF tfic nrn OF heu-
buycr a Gillian. sas here a.
advertised IN The Courier. last
Friday and paid top prices for
rod horses Tie bought II iine
boxers that other stock men
failed 10 Judge right and didn't
|eet.
Prof. Goetr has charge n
director Of an orchestrs Of .. and
under such an instructor sns
|vieh the talent be hss 70 develop
I've issk fov hiRh clHs music.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-01
Woodbridge Golden Invites 8
Years in the Pen and
gets them

Charged with assault with in.
tent TO kill. Woodbridge Golden
was tried and convicted by q jury
at Brookfeld last week and sent
enced to 10 years in the penitent-
iary. Woodbridge Is young. and
Judge Fred Lamb, believing a
short term in the state prison
would serve the ends of jnstice,
sentenced him to. two years.
Deputy Sheriff Head left the
court room with the prisoner,
and while in IN adjoining room
Woodbridge said two, years will
not be long In passing and when
/ get out, / will get that pros
ecuting attorney" This threat
reached the court and Golden
was ordered hack. Judge Lamb
said to him ''on account Of
threats you have made against
officers of this court, I viii recall
your sentence and make it s
years. +" Make Il ten years" said
Golden. Very well. ] viii make
il ten years. Enter that on record
Mr.. Clerk" said the accomodat-
ing Judge. Make il twenty
years, IL you want to, said Cold
en-. He put frills all around his re-
quest for more time in the big
bastle in the way Of oaths, and
raised the limit on Judge Lamb
higher than the Judge could 90.
or likely Golden would have been
finally accommodated with q lie
sentence. However ifhe behaves
down there anything like he did
in court, two years would give
him enough Of what will come TO
him. Alpha Burns the prosecut-
ling attorney. feels less cause for
a super-amount Of caution and
and care-hality on account Of the
time the other fellow viii have
TO cool down being extended.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-01
20. S. Guilford has a Birthday

Feb. Il: A day long 10 be re-
membered in the home Of 0. S.
Guilford Of Rockford. The child
rcn and near relatives and q few
friends came In with great big
baskets filed with every thing
immaginable good 10 cat and
surprised Mr.. Guilford with a
big dinner In honor Of his fifty
first birthday. Every one present
enjoyed themselves immensely.
They and Mr.. Guilford wished
him many more birthdays.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-01

Tuesday ahput noon, - &c
Preston was drawing water -
his wind mill On his premises
nesr Chrsnsville, ne was assenit.
ID BY Jim Barnes, . farmer ana
threehing nAchine cperas'r nv
ing IN the same nvasnnornooc
and during ~ hght which noI- D'''
lowed Proeon'S elotnes wsse
cut 10 aeveeni places cy 100 -
10 his atfehpe % sEaD fTessc'
with : pocket kni!es z
A. We 'earn ue peucui
Preston ae nae e!ven ons @ w ~
nvss g Saut ness ~. NJ y
70 80 m ana 81 So@e my wnsen
was on tne Sen bulineson ~
ad,osning f!esDu BATH
Earning OF mis won't oso y
freesons' ano @ ne ny
~sso jumped owr ue ,enoe
aFounn tne Wne l,a .n1 ~
senpsed 70 use Hnne 10 %s
mix up' 80 J. men ven. snII .ns
ieRC sn !e'' mo = o'.cn w.
mey isssent Dnlns y.s =
use . kn'ie ano rres'on snppns
me arm unat ws py'ns ~ .as J
weapon. aney so' oo' u %s
'di'cn ana rrs.scn secu1eo c'u'
ana me co,l'et w e''es,o'
wnen tne nsnt wss scppeo .,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-01


Ter from J. l. fetzer who has
been 10 Kirksville with his fam
ily for two months where his
wife is taking osteopathic treat
mcnt J. l. dslikes being sep
arated from his family but likes
old Charlton 20 much better than
Adair. he wouldn't exchange
Keytesville for the whole county
kirksviIle with 5000. the Normal
md Osteopathic schools and 8
thirst parIors thrown In Eviden-
tiy there is too much Republican
Ism up there for J. L. and what
Charlton county demoerat can
feel easy where cost Of living d
dixproportionate with a prcdue.
en- produce or poeketbook, and
where Roosevelt spooks haunt
|oncs drcamsi Lack Of space pre-
vents the publication Of his let
| Ter In full. or we would give In
tercsting ideas Of how ones lcs
b pulled and by whom othel
than the DIR.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-01

In MemOfiam
Communicated:
There is no death! Whist
seems 30 Il transition;
This life Of mortal breath
Il but a suburb Of the life|
elysian ag
Whose portals we call death. y
To pass these porlnls b mol
strange experience sill Il re-
mains true that we are surprised
when We hear that csrtain nss|
souls have passed beyond 'cur|
ken to "hfe elysisn." Thus cuS|
hearts were startled when the|
|tidines flashed over ths viree|
that william E. Hin ives daad
We thought this word of.leys|
J and rcmcmberance could neveel
lose ib greatest and tn best. 4
Nor win II for there are thcseI
who consider II a sacred duty to'
keep fragrant and influential :,
memory so precious. . life 20
potent for good in the ath'
century. | y
william Eustis Hill was born.
in BelIingham. Mass. February
2, 1923: died at Keytesvilie, No,
February 16; 1912 His life for
which the earthly part has lately
ended, was a harmonious life
one which. in touching many
other lives. In every contact,
blessed. frightened and Inspired
to higher things. Il would be
Impossible 10 write these words
liz the dear eyes were TO rsef
upon them, for no one could b
more unwilling that wor6 an
deeds should be made much a
vanity and sclf-secling were un-
known to him. The privilege Of
IgivinG an adequate estimate Of
Mr.. Hills powers and achieve
Iments ~ a man Of Affairs. ! mus(
leave to others. Ny relations q
him were wholly personal and
the charm and strength Of his
|pssonslity are 80 potent IN my
lmemory as TO over shadow al
lcthef aspects Of his 'ife. Busi'
ness ability. courage under diff
, Guilty, common sense in solving
|. practical problems. tact in meet.
ing men. and the wealth and
, strength Of personality necessar,
, TO impress and enlist men, thes,
are the large demands the worlc
makes upon the builders. Il L
lonly the strong souls who car
inject these severe and exachns
requirements 'and prove equa
/, TO making such notable and origi
nal contribution TO life a. Mr.
, Hill did. He was strong in tha
Of devotion TO a singl'
which Paul expressed oI
himself when he wrote 'Thil
!. one thing I do" and II Is 10 thi
I kind Of strength that the work
loves the fincst and most in
fluential Of the achievements o
humanity. Remembering tn
!encrry and vitality Of Dir. Hill
|, personality we understand an
,,'rcpsaf with IKE assurance MAI
: thew Arnold's words 10 his i'm
mortal father:
ii % strong soul. BY what shors
: slTariest thou nowf For that fore
. Surely has not been left vair
I Some where surely. afar.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-01

Length OF term SIX months.
All patrons are well pleased
and they should be when they
have a good teacher and 4 school
board that viii back them.
By order Of Directors Of Dis
trict number az.