davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
rha First Jury of Women.

The First Jury Of Women.
When the first women's jury sat at
Colorado, Kas., their first act was to
the removal of spittoons from
khe jury box.
When they entered the. jury room
their first act was to offer a prayer Tor
guidance in their deliberations.
'Then,' says a writer for the press,
tsit seemed as if all fifteen of the
twelve women began talking at once. :"
"We were terribly in earnest" one
Of the juryladies confesses. "We had
respected the judges instructions and
for three days we had not spoken q
word about that case, so naturally there
was a good deal to be said. eve paid
\ great deal of attention to the court q
instructions touching the evidence
Home of the women read these volum1n'
Gus instructions two and three times. y
I. The. jury was organized by electine
as forewoman its Oldest member, .
Rray-haired, kindly appearing woman
Tho case went to the jury at eigh
es!esk se&w Vas tsied bsfere inrys'
men who failed to agree.
The court reporter says that the
women followed the evidence with
more interest than is usually shown By
jury Of men. When a point was moi
clear, the witnesses were questioned
closely by the jurors.
The case has aroused great interes,
in Kansas, and it is generally agreed
that justice was done. The experience
also seems to have had a reflex action
upon the women themselves. Mrs
foulks, one of the jurors, Gays:
"There is a valuable lesson in Jury
service. It should be cure Tor form
ing hasty Opinions and snap Judgments
I believe any woman who has felt the
tremendous responsibility Of the jury
box will afterward in other matters
be inclined to Withhold Judgment unit
all the evidence is in. And ism It tina,
Important"
There would seem to be no reason
why woman's intuition should not fine
tscope in the jury box. 1t has bee,
said that women are more governed b,
their Prejudices than men are, but ex
perlence has shown that twelve mel
can often collect wonderful amoun
OF prejudice when gathered in jur,
box The charge of prejudice ma,
1eirly be put down as "aot proven
The jury Of women is one of the mos
Interesting experiments of the decade.
Minneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
SEE .RELEAsED

Chicago, Dec. 19.--Evelyn. Arthur
See, who recently was convicted by
abducting. Mildred Bridges, was re-.
leased from the county Jail on a
$1,000 bond pending an appeal Of his
case to the supreme court. Miss
Bridges and Mona Rees, another mem
Der Of Sees "absolute life'' cult,
met See as he left the Jail. See was
placed in Jail more than year ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

money in the txeasury -heside, Il.
greatly incraa.Netl interest q ~. f -,
ee Ts OF tho 1arger menhership.
Inc experiment. is worth tryine 1no
i.asi losses could DO paid pso AZ s md ~
=. oae - rate lSraved to- mn -
ssa1 oe z1alsed to ~ per ansrter ,ac 5.
Il tion. The Ssaeeestioa sheaid 800 Sec.
Fargo Forum. =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

; F,am;ne. N: D., Dec. 2o-une killed
and another critically injured Is sne
toll Of the wreck Of Great Northern
fast mail train No.: .2s, which occurred
at. this point ats O'Clock this morn
inc when the: fast. train; east bound,
crashed: into a.freight train, which was
across the main: track: y
l.. james: s., .Uptearove, engineer, Of !;
Breckenridge, MINI.
Charles Reed, fireman, Breckenridge
MINI, badly burned and internally IN.
jured. 80. ~: ~, :
TIE details Of the wreck would Inc,
| dictate that Aagman;sis. possible to-
blame. fol- the calamity, inasmuch -.
he failed to carry out instructions TO
flag the fast mai, uwhen it was found
necessary for .the freight train to re-
main across the mail track in order
to let another freight train ont OF the
There, was no warning to Engineer
lUptergreve, who. had slackened up con
.|tiderably before reaching here, The
train going at the rate Of less than.
IS miles an hour. After he made .
bend in the track however, there was
no chance for him to bring the train
| to a stop and the crash Resulted, sev.
en- cars Of the freight train being hufst
Led into the ditch. =
i Only the engine of the fast mail
train left the track; and Engineer Up.
i .tergroye was found seated in the cab,
~ ai !sa;,s. s:sEedt hgt dsa s1Is7
s sns ea' to- sad badly sanesd u 6
miles and according to last reports
there ii little. chance for his recovery,
4 he having suffered internal injury also.
Engineer, Uptergrove was left in the
position as when first found waiting.
:: the arrival. Of, the coroner.
~ Considerable comment here as to the
\ cause, Of the. wreck: indicates that 81.
!. thought the Aagman failed to go back
t'--..onough, he did not realize that the
train was se- -,eaa it hand. Fad the
fagman gone beyond -4he bend in the
l:track there is no question Int what
:. he:could have brought the fast to .
, halt. ,.::,;
! This is tie second affair Of the kind
that the fast mail train has experienc.
ed in North Dakota, the other acct
: dent Of similar nature occurring at Rug:
> by,*N. D., about year ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
OUR OWN STATE

1t has been truly said that North
Dakota is but in the beginning stage
Of its development and will grow for
the next half century.
Let us hope that the growth will not
cease even then, for If the state were
to develop, for tho next fifty years IN
the same proposition that it did from
1900 to 1910 it would sti'll have less
than ll,000, 900 people, OF, to be more
exact. 155 to each square mile, or 10
persons to every forty acres Of land.
The state could support that many and
then some. 1t has the fertility IT soil
and it has the climate. With the soil
fazmel as it should be this state would
shes as CAN'T Mth Is nyh us stetase iH she Union
yia;up support for those who titled it.
/ Rhode island, perhaps the most
thiekly settled state In the Union, had
in 1910, 435 people to the square n1,ie'
or p persons to each forty acres. Bel;
pium. the most thickly settled country
IN Europe, has $50 people. to each
square mile or 81 persons to each forty
acres. =
The population of the state increased
sos ner cent from 1900 to 1910. Per
haps such a growth, for the next n1ty
l wears. would not be a normal one. IL Is
growth that. we dare not look Tor ano
; vet il would not overtax the resources
9 If the state. The soil would be amply
i able to furnish food for such popuia
tion and our Ignite mines would TUT
. n;sh hand fnr centuries.
J., The average size of each farm wal va.
reduced considerably but it is STU
g much too large for the right kind O.
= cultivation. The chief draw back o
d. the state today is too large farms =
II half section farm is too large II eac
n asre i..ta-he farmer ayerx. SessaF .! on.
IF North Dakota had family q
. five on every half section of land il
h the state, the population would be 7O1,
- $50, and in 1910 we, had only 577,O5G
: This estimate does not include any PEG
y pie fer our cities, which would be lars
er and probably swell the number to
= million. From this is can easily be seer
y that we have plenty Of room for NOR,
before any Of us need to crowd on
- neighbor. A million population for tn,
" state for 1920, could he easily attained
g if we only make it plain to the home
seekers everywhere that we have plent,
Of room for them and will welcome
. tscn' among US. --Kenmare journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
.surrRAasrrE TO JAZZ.

London, Dec. 2o.-Another militant
sutiragette, Norah Lackay, was sent to
Jail today for turning in false alarms.
The sentence melted out this time was
three months imprisonment. The pris-,
oner is % years old.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

y. Handy Of this city was arrested in.
Grand Forks last night and brought u
pevlls Lake to stand trial today before
Judge Hinek on the chatsa Of wifs
desertion. The complaint 6sine aisdk
BY Mrs. Handy. The msttat Nas tsis1
under advssement by stltsis Alter
n 1 and nothing de1nits has .begs
9eaded upon thus far, 80.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

,Ashtabula, Ohio. +, Dec. 1s-seven
dead and seven injured was. the toll Of
"a wreck last night when the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern coal train
struck q street car.
All of the injured are expected to
recover. Motorman Mecatcheon is
held by the police.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
FIRE AT HEBRON.

7 Hebron, N. D., Dec. 1s.-The black
smith shop Of Henry Treiber was
burned to the ground together with
all the contents and all that is left of
the, shop is the chimneys and iron
parts of machinery and implements.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
sMAL1BEourN1aras.

Soine of tha heet ;1eaa tha4 have a,A.
blessed the" world maze come rom ~
t;,lera az +ha.so;l Tha NON - - 49, ,
has le;aure tn th;nk that ths .,an
in the midst. of tha obnst,a and bnrrv
Of the citv-.does not have n =
,Forkert Of verona, Aas nm -i5as that con.
tains much merit. :. ha arnrasseil tbi.
idea in his suooest;on for : radn.t;on
in the rate for stata ,ha;i ,n.ursnee
outlined in tha FoIn,n of Dac. 10
MI. Forkert belieyes that If the hal,
insurance rate was f,xaa a. *. for a..h
Quarter aection o. land ;nenraa in.ta.d
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Williston, Dec. 1s.-James Barry, a
paroled prisoner of tho North Dakota
be taken back to
wears, on Conviction Of assault. Bar
rvs criminal record, presented in court
showed that he has previously served
time in the North Dakota penitentiary
and, that he had only recently. been
paroled.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
! & ! 4. |. lttSc111l(0
DEVILS !: lake DRUG co,
FOR -, s a Il, block q ~: :;
qai mir - T. 1 a.a 9 ott's addition m ).
= halgren 3; Tailor abon -
The Rsxall store.

o. o 1ae, e Dee. ,s.-asore. p,,.;.
RE.ny has pu1shased tas the M,,r,. com
trust. to1 'ehe :Harvestcr'
ber :: l.. Daniels made tn, st.t,,.,.
tha yes yesterday that Perh;,.s son.sa.
ID to op e'oa. after Mccormick S ba,x na;,.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

asss md sthere is an unusual number
e bidders, the sale being larger con.
~ siG 1es than that held year ago.
SS@ rms li morning the sale as far az farm
property is concerned was completed
4 an Sc this afternoon. the attention ~
Y 1n s interested was directed toward
the city property.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

president Taft has been offered the
Kent ;professorship at Yale Univer-
ssity. SO far as we can observe, there
will be nothing to prevent his accept
ing same after March 4, next-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
VII farmers,
30 something
...snt along, and to

1
FARMERS took the position that
anything that the bankers wanted,
that the railroads wanted, and that
city people were willing to pay money
for must of necessity be hostile to the
interests of the farmer, and a good
thing for the farmer to let alone.
There was something Of q feeling
of resentment in y few quarters ut the
suggestion that somebody was coming |
in to tell the farmer how to, run his
business. This was treated as IN In
suit. The man who entertained tins
Wow said in substance: :" Fea people
when we want you to tell us how TO
farm We will send for ycs4.
Practically all Of this feeling has
disappeared. At no time was it gen
eral, and to all intents and purposes
today it does not exist. There has
come about q better understanding Of
the community Of interest that exists
throughout the Whole world Of useful
activity. The bank has a commercial
interest in the prosperity of the com,
munity in which he does business. The
more money. is made ina locality, the
more money will be handled BY tho
',banks; ;,u A !!. Rssple neeas mEoe sa:. !:
ness generally, hence the banker has
a proper and legitimate interest IN the
promotion Of the welfare OF the CON
n,uaity. To the railroads bigger. crops
! mean more train to HAUL. Profitable
erous mean more money to spend 10
goods of ill kinds, and the railroadt
must haul the goods. The merchant in
the city ;tkrives when times on the
4 farm, are good, ard his business is ;a'
a standstill when crops fail. Obviously
the farmer shimself wants good crops
and profitable evops. Among all thess
income. therefore, there is comnuni
, ty of interest. THAT which is to thu
advantage of zone is to the advantage
. lof all, End misfortune on the Earn
means the tying up Of business al
along Eheiline. rz;,,,
= The better farming experts arc osms
i ing to She farmers knowledge tna@ sns
r farmers need. The experts 40 no
+ know 1T &all. Doubtless they tessn
GREAT deal from the farmers themse1ve
; as they go along. But they have
: technical '5tsaining which makes the1
and thSangh a54es
which would otherwise be inaccessible
~ The whole, work is worthy ona, and /
VALUABLE one, and its worth 10 now ge
!. orally recognized. 1t will not doubt
: the crops Of, g. neighborhood in sea
, son, and it ). will not work any ethe
miracle. But if competent men ar
1 employed it will result in q gradna
Q and quite rapid Improvement in all tn
= conditions on. the farm, and in bette
2 attend to your own business, an
times for the farmer.-Grand Fork
Times. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

- -.-o scene nero TO-
: ,.uy in the money probe. The
nnancier will not be called upon; till
Thursday, being forced to wait.
Mr.. Morgan was surprised at the
postponement. The investigation will
proceed in the proper order the Stats.
tics being the first thing to be nitro,
duced. ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

The question OF vhath.r :. :.
Devils Lake shall adopt the eo e, s.
sion Form Of goversa,ent e .n somm.s
y exciting but little iotersst . asas
among the men who had hes. e.ea .
aeave in its advocacy or,o r'I :, u ~
tim time the city eou.eii allowed tho . r, T..
slon and ealled tie special elsct; ss..
as time goes by it becomes moe ' az:
more apparent to the averaoa n aau
ina. IN urging the adoption Of tn tha
commission con FORM, those :, advoe.t; ,ne
sne plan did so not so much from. 8
., s'fe Tor better municipal govern
uent =. from q desire for a cb.nac
vhich they -, nd might bene.
t them. We -. IF citing
,e plon anation as to just why and how i,
to tbs .l new plan win b Of bone.
win con- 10y. It's not any cheaper.
'0"e no near.v entereiag e ]
. s1ss, 8 eleaa and 9
- Tia city p - tic naasa,''-- : :
ledly light
tho voters Il
ose CHIEF Dr. r. =.
- po;4'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
NEGRO HAMoHD.

e, Nashville, Tam, Dec. 2o.-Leo Tenn.
pIe, re 1S'yeeF-sld negro, charged With
attempting to criminally assault tia
a;ysaF:eN daughter Of his ennlovs,
Queen q eslby county. va
hanged here today. wa
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

hom me-" sn5 alo
49, 90 ne made a new will and LEFT II,
W.. us money to found an institution for
- o s.uay OF prehistoric manifestat,on.
2. merobic diseases in fossilised , an
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

t Health 81 Mrs. MeNauehton mo vs..
q kfnaSneighbor had many friends IN
Devils Lake who attended the funeral
and paid asparting t1ibute. A very
encouraging and helpful sermon was
delivered by.Rev. Torbett.:ts ....
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
BETTER FARMING

q, ~ ne'ter Farming movement =.
d" ORGANIZED effort, is one Of ths as
sss :siss s:. = T.; s s::1: 50
w.. ''ased to it. 1Ss :;,.ao,. Bankers
'"''s its p.~ ~'''fs ssa they y'a aa were
l>sae part .pf the fund.-
> fnfnA'- 20 caRy it On: Tie people
necessary .;ou. spsnties, avdlers in :,
+ ); :.' a vs .tnas's :. wsa - g.
; ;it,ss s s to eoass's"'
wy W. se,p the move
demonstsst'
fav 9. ..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

cbea uh, said [T the Physician stil more
that 1 na,y, IN give you sometime
'hat Will soon stop that
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
.;!aur own s,aepee

". ssss ~: I'D ss1sse ,:ss ststs
our ss. s.esprs9s,p9 the ,,1l b. made pub and
many eo III fieEe, WA W ,rhat pos dence
aenopols s ~ cannot nas plap protes, s,ovi
: lie, tor W. .sa+;on to the. sYs+-ation couAo broa
sible oo!ees-;oan Adminfs aem'
tionist AN ,,recs Of IN outs
raise. .ova,pg to tbe x osss situation 10 pro,
n We cana n dnaaeiaf m many T WV,
very very in dernaany ' in Rurnanian' when tr'
illions Of ns5an oilseads eo, in "
- this oil reaches o Wy. wicked tras asons. III e,
"a reaped state 70 for several ssaSo OUT oil i
sells it. Nov t;sab l to shut o0t tn eN state I
is not prasssstive tariff; 50 no Nv in re.
by our p1o'e sst up q mono I%e stand
proposes, t,arsby driving -, sA norotectsns'
insa oil. oil, t the sela and e as,s b.
ard t1Gm q opu'enatt. , 49,
. ns ruinous sqanPes,; ..1er
per labor Of '..sn the p as
hankers ca -n'ted States. Tn
pa1' and ~. draw sA1 the; W. dividends IL t Isl
ace. The net result is to give tn
German market to Gernians---eompa
atively few Germans to be sure, b.
still Germans. What possible objeetio
TO that can a protectionist Admin
tration raise7
Il To any objection, Germany migl
reply that the plan includes state SUI
ervision of prices SO that the cxte1
to which consumers can be exploits
is strictly limited; and that certa
portion Of the protected profits 60
=. into the public treasury-which is
great deal more than we can say f
our system at any point-Saturda
.... :. Evening Post. ',-r
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

!. Washington, Dsa, ls-J. .Pi.,---.
M1osxann arrived % H. -
daZsto t..-'.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

movement. Since Now 10 there ba
been q steady weakly ,drop in tha 90,
'''me of wheat from the ,interior 70 w. ~
1 &c Aaa from around $4,000, 900 !,
as,50o,Q0s bushels. ''000 u
IN IN southwest this decline b.s
enaoabtadly, escaped eeneral :. obss.,
Natlop because Of the most n,es.;n !
saFPass apitAe spring wheat belt ana
foee pts have not fallen OF suficientlv
70 make much of an imprssaion =.
the trade. FazMers, however. have
ceased selling freely, if at all, over Ii.
greater Rsrt of the northwest. ri.
though there remains much wheat n
e %arket' Elevators are, however. wei,
niied and the volume in transit NAV
% expected to continue lakge for soms
In spite of the enormous rece;n+s
;. waeat on tho crop accumulation
IDS been slo,s. and the visible sxnnIv
: !, Still less than last year at this tirs
nc crop season SO far, discloses. = /,
f1mary movement apou, $1,000. 200 | /
"shels greater than for. the sama q
sf,od IN 1911, with ..e harvest abon.| ,
100000 bushels more than las, y
~ se >
me, Inc distribution of the crop has
"efea wide area with the result
~ Saeat has disappeared .uto con.
caonels most .ra,.. a,
=. >A's moment, no a" e,:; ia,
oia. activity = wa
eek s..
"as.. Co..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

et, j,4Eo; 4Uuok3 AtoSS' = !, oco I .
Jorton, 1895; Haiyorson, $50;
.eseur, 1884. 80 IA
Supreme court: Bruce, 4s,9ss;
Robinson, 2e,9ol.
To permit the Legislature to bu1lo
elevators in Minnesota or
Wisconsin or both: Yes, ~ 4ss; no.
To amend section 1853 as to sale OF
state lands; Yes. q, 717; no, 22s7l.2
To amend section 81 increasing
term Of supreme court Judges from
six to ten years: Yes, 81, 1872; no, 81
AIS. -. ~ -
For staAs omees ~: ":
Lieutenant governor: Krabbie, o.
1879: Grandt, 26,34s; Bradstrup, 7'a!G
Secretary Of state: Hall, 'l's4s;
o1 State auditor: Jorgeson, 1906;
STANLEY, 23,5as; Elliott, 7,246.
state trssasurer:, Olson, 5o,359; Lish
%, 1853; Bassett, 1927. 49, .,-.
Attorney general: Miller, H'oo';
Sullivan, s25, 83S; Goer, 7,165. ~
superintendent of public: instruc'
ton: Taylor, $1,000; Baxter, 1924.
s. Commissioner of insurance: Taylor,
as, $50; ..whittelsey, es,17e; Kulstaa,
1871. *
Commissioner 2;of agriculture and Ia
|bor:, Gilbreath, 43,4ss; oMrrison, ~.
lis; Thompson, 1904; Jacobson, 6,2Se
commissioner pf railroads: Ander-
SON. 46;s1s; Mann, s46,725; 'stutsman
4e.2os: Biorke, 22,95l; Perry; 22,928;
MeHose, 21,7es; Bailey, 7,27s; Meyer
1906. 49,
District Judges. g.. -,
First district: Templeton, 3,503
ogren, 2,0s1.
r. pAeond district: Butts, 4,O72; Cow
Third district: foAocH, v,o!a:
Fourth district: Allen, 1861; Wolfe
Fifth district: COREY, 1929: 4. ,
Sixth district: Nuessle, $500; Win
chester, 1,4l3. =.
|, Seventh districts. s. Kneeshaw, 5,o65;
Price, 2,42s.
Eighth district: Leighton, $3.50. 49,:
Ninth district: Burr, 4,75s; Bowen
2,1eo. :: -, :rs'
Eleventh district: Nuchols, 4'ooo'~-
The funeral Of Arcn,e Chisholm. VIII.
passed away yesterday afternoon vii
i take place tomorrow morning at p
o 'clock from the st. Joseph Catholi
church, where. Requiem High mass vii
be celebrated by Rev. Father Leo.
Archibald Thomas Chisholm, son o
Mrs. Mary Chisholm, widow Of Finie,,
Chisholm, who died April !, 1900, tn
eldest son, was born November 90
1886, in Freshwater township, Ram
sey county. !:
No truer young man, none more de
). voted to home and mother ever live
} than Archie Chisholm. He was earnes
in his endeavor, ambitious and hon
: est He loved his work and wa
: proud to be Of assistance to his kin
mother in Tie management Of /, tn
farm since the death Of his father. n
assumed the responsibility of head Q
the family, though young in years, an
, ulU VIC Wo1A AVUAy' -
Archie was brave and cheerful t
: the very last and had no fear Q
death and as the grim messenger Al
rived his words were ever comfortin
to those by his bedside. He answere
the call unfalteringly.
The surviving relatives are his b
loved mother and seven sisters, Mr.
Katherine Mccarthy, Mrs.. Nellie Be
ford, and Misses Anna, Margaret, Luc
Cora aid Josephine, two brothers Phi
lip and Austin, all Of Webster an
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chisholm and fan
lilly Of Devils Lake.
Interment will be made,sat tho ,Cs
tholic cemetery in this city By the sid
Of his father and two deceased brotl
ers, Austin and William. ,.,.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

FARM WANTED.
want to buy a farm Of ian .....
To n,. in the vicinity of Dav;I.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

,mmerei.a TO
rist.. ~.al disap
: -. an extraordinary
-.e ->uattou may be said to
At may be open to. question
whether it is working into stronger
position or not, hut 1t is, at least, hold:
| ing its owh:-Fatgo Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

i ,a.S,ns up. In IN ~ tae xsnsse.. rv..s !,
broader The leading s ses reported IN.
demand - the northwest IN the sprins
outside o. business ana been ct excellent
p rossta belt there t mas cash masget con.
wheas oower in sne to the eo'-
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Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

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Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
Steamer Is Run
 Down By A Freight Y
taptain Warns the Passengers Before
 The Crash Comes.

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 9.-Sceing his ship was about to be run down by a freighter plunging through a heavy sea in a storm, Capt. M. G. Stewart of the James Gayly aroused women in staterooms, where he stood and five of them had time to get on deck before the crash came, according to stories of survivors yesterday. The James Gayly sank soon after being struck by the steamer Ranssalaer Wednesday night off Manitou. The five passengers and crew of 19 were taken aboard the Ranssalaer, which was also badly damaged. Later they tfansfe"red to the Stadacona, but the Ranssalaer made port under her own steam.