davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
1900 ENTHU UslAsTic LISTENERS
II, JAM Hall TO HEAR HULL s7<
+, y&# B HOUSE FOUNDER. I
SPEAKS FOR THE LOWER CLASSES.
LAUDS ROOSEVELT AND JoHNSON
:> !: s,l: AS FEARLESS MEN OF &5. i:
\ '3 A. PRESENT DAY. - =

i&ff$ A1SdS,G NOV. 1.-Jduc AUudu1S,
founder of Hull House, Chicago, and
recognized as the foremost woman in
America today, was accorded the
finest reception of any speaker who
has appeared in Fargo during the pres
ent campaign when she addressed a
large audience at the Fargo. opera
house, Monday evening, speaking in
the interests Of the progressive party
under the auspices of the progressive
and suffrage clubs. f. 5ss 49, i. 4. .57siSsz5%I 3Ss5t5
. 1T is estimated that 1900 people
crowded into the building to hear Miss
Adams, while probably 200 more ats
tempted to gain admission but were
unable to secure standing room. i. It
was without doubt the. largest audi.
ence which has heard any political
speaker in the city during this cam.
paign, and was about evenly divided
between men and women. g 9}s HI. 5%8 z$ss
: Miss Addams was given a yery#cor-
dial reception when arose to speak
and the great audiences paid the CLOS
est. attention while she discussed the
great issues which have been brought
into the political arena BY the new
party. On the stage were members Of
the Votest for Women's League and
e number Of men and women promi-
nently identified with the Progressive
XXI
The GleeE club 81 tie Dakota Con
/ M Mry,atory ofMusic gave two numbers,
both OF which were greatly enjoyed.
Miss Blakeslee of the same institu-
tion sang. Mrs. Kate S. Wilder gave
"a short address in which she describ-
ed the work being done blythe women
Of NORTH. Dakota, told OF the: progress
being made toward suffrage in this
state, and invited all. women inter
ested in these things to Join with the
Votes for Women league and assist ii
the campaign which is going on.
Mrs. Kindred presided during the
evening while Mrs. c. r. AmIdon in
troduced Miss Adams, briefly stating
what her work has been in Chicago
and ann ouncing her as Americas fore
most citizen. ~ 5 u A M. {.
Great applause greeted Miss Ad.
dams as she arose to- speak. 81 am
more than, glad to speak to you: to:
night and to speak of the measures
which are advocated in the platform
Of the progressive party" said Miss
adams. 4 L ,"In doing this I find that j
am but saying the same things which
! have b been saying for the last twenty
years. j. # =-5 s. .5 A, !!
5s$$ However, there IS a difference. We
used sto talk with the hope that some.
thing might sometime be done. Now
we talk with the knowledge that the
audience can do something to put into
effect the things which I advocate ii
the members of the audience but see
ut $to do 50. s I. $7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
{.li ~ i45t q. .l-t II 'At'l.ii 49,
I !. BY BURKE B COMING MONDAY. !,

Local g & democrats are planning great
y things all for the Wind-up Of their siren.
GUS campaign which will end ION. d.
day night with a big rally and speech u d, il
4 by Governor a 1nsl, II Burke. Arrangements
have been made for a special train ID
ia' leave here over the Farmers Line
7 after ;lt1' the : citing, to enable those
who come down from the north to re.
t turn after the meeting. The Stark.
ye weather q ! p 81 and Devils t Lake Bands have
been e engaged and a general celebra.
tion Is planned .},Ri 5.4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
E'.'s.'s (.
4 sTAMPEDE'TRAlNs.

..:. When trains No. 2 and IA ar:
rived in Devils Lake Tuesday
morning, the former being de-:
layed from Monday night, a
near panic took place at the
Great Northern depot. \. The
hundreds Of men who finished
their threshing work made a.
rush for the. cars to get back
to the cities and :. into the
woods for the winter. =
The pleadings Of the conduc-
tors and local officials was all
in vain, they trying" to get
some of the men to wait. for
No. 6 in the afternoon. The
sight Of the snow and the ex-
perience of being wholly un.
able to secure sleeping acco-
modations the night before
was too much for the men and
they were intent on. leaving
Devils Lake behind, conse-
quently, the aisles of the cars
were packed SO that train Of
ficials were unable to get
through. y T.; ~ s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
cLERGYMEN PRoGREssIvEs.

a. a poll was taken among the mem
.bers of the New York State Synod
ofSthe Presby byterian church ii session
at Gouyeneur on the 10th Of October,
and the vote on the presidency was as
follows Ro oosevelt, 9O; Wilson, so;
Taft, Chafin, On the ticket for
governor the folloWing vote was re
corded !: straus, 11S;; Hedges, ssS;; Sui.
ger, g; Nichols, s. \. !53 :sss ii All.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
WILL Y, QUIZ. FARMING. I.

Mr., Z. Pilgrim, one Of the fore:
most dairy farmers in this section,
having farmed the c. a. Dodge farm
northeast Of this city for some time,
was in the city Thursday. Mr.. PHI.
grim announces in this issue Of the
Inter-O Ocean that he is going to quit
farming and that he will sell his
stock and machinery at public auc.
ton on Tuesday, November 18th.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

Mrs. Ruth Jones Of Webster, and
her sister-in-law. frs. 1vm Jones OF
Denver Colo, are the guests of Mrs
u. ]. Parry at the Parry home Oh East
Sixth street. Mrs. Jones It'd returning
to her home III Denver after Il pleas
ant months visit with her. brother
and his wife. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
LIVING TORCH FOUND /. I: I.
ALONE NEAR DAWSON
DAWSON MAN ovERTAkEN BY }Ai
RAGING WALL OF FLAME ~
ON PRAIRIE: :, ~

Bismarck, N. 5D., Now John
Kirch of Dawson, was brought to Bis
marck Sunday night in horrible con
dition, having been nearly burned to
death in a prairie 1iresnear Dawson. 7.
= His back, hands, arms and legs are
terribly scorched and blistered and he
lies in the, hospital here with only a
fighting chance for recovery 1, 3sG
= He was one of the party, that was
combating IRE near Dawson and be-
came separated from the rest Of the
fire fighters. :" His clothing caught fire
unaDlle to fngaise ms tlle
blaze. q: I + 5.> rS!s5' x, 4
+ His companions did not, miss him
for an hour, when search was insti-
tuted, and he was found a mile from
the place where his clothing caught
fire., i5& ~ .,,.% ~. ~. e z r ' .
He was discovered sitting on the
ground attempting to pull the burned
and tattered clothing from his body.
He was almost crazed with the tor
turing pains and was in a delirious
condition. 81 - - rs. !; .5sE.
Pieces Of burned and charred flesh
adhered to clothing and were pulled
from his body as his clothes were re-
moved. = 12 s5.... .$ a''st.l2 - >, T.
He was in a critical condition when
picked up and was rushed to Bis
marck. r.. Il .= s@.9,s #
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

Professor IS Knutzen of Leeds was q,
business II visitor in the city Friday. Mr..
\ lKnutzen ~ is q graduate Of Chicago Mu.sI
sical college. and is thinking Of lo-
eating in Devils Lake, but has not de-
cided definitely <as yet. 55s5ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

UTICA,.5N. Y, Nov. 1.-The funeral
for Vice President Sherman, who died
Wednesday evening at 9:4O, will take
place from :, the First Presbyterian
Church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
President Taft and staff, diplomats
and department heads from Washing
ton, and state. officers of New York,
will attend ~: .....r..
Sick for more than a year, Jim"
Sherman, as he liked to be called,
fought against death as he had fought
all Of his life, never giving in and he
accepted defeat as he has accepted it
in the past, with a SMILE. $$t t-s..s v: =: Z :
;s,s3 i At was a smile that brought him, po.
:litical and personal preferment. ''sun.
ny; Jim" he has been called here
among his own people for. many years
and his friendly grin and hearty hand
clasp were his trademarks long before
the >>"allies" at the Republican conven.
ton in Chicago four years ago; de-
s1ngasnded througst lcle Joe Cannon,
that the then congress man bbe elevated
to the second highest Office in the
land 5 {g y 81 : :s N. 81. Il
!, The dead vice president was born
in this city on Oct. "a, 1855, his faith.
er being Richard U. s. Sherman, not
ed Oneida county editor, and one of
the pioneer settlers of central New
York. He received his education in
the public and preparatory schools In
Utica and entered Hamilton college,
afterward being admitted to the bar.
All his life Sherman was prominent in
the affairs of Utica and Oneida, coun.
ties. AS head of the Utica Trust &
Deposit company he dominated the fl.
nancial situation and there were few
industries in the city he was not con-
nected with in some way. He was
for many years treasurer of the Duth
Reformed church, a trustee of Hamil-
ton college, served as mayor of his ma
tive town, was in congress for. many
years and twice prominently mention
- ~ [s - 3 Ia-I
ed for speaker, was delegate to nearly
all of the national conventions since
1884 and affiliated with Elks, Royal
Arcanum and other fraternal organi
cations. j ,:.s. .sc.. La .5t
Sherman went to Washington first
as a member Of the fftieth consecu.
4 tive term. ..3ff,s;.. II s,s4-as..,. .% j
4: - The vice president was believed to
\ be slowly recovering until ten days
ago when he insisted on getting up
out Of bed and going to the polling
place to regi ister. This caused a; re.
!. lapse and then kidney complications
set il which his system, already weak.
ened by the long Illness, could not
throw off ss g;# f Il. n. IL /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
: .s..s..ss..ss..ss.ss
WHERE5THEY r.: REALLY J, i. y ARE
4N Through the recent cam

+ WHERE.THEY REALLY ARE
+ ( Through the recent cam I
!. paign contributions 1 disclos-
+. ures it is found that the men
}. whom the Republicans and the
). Democrats have been claiming
= were financing the Third Party
!. movement, are no other than
!. those who are furnishing the I.
!. funds for the bitter attacks be- !.
!. ing made on Roosevelt.
+ Such men as Andrew Car ::
!. negie, J. P. Morgan, H. C. y
!. Frick, five directors of the I'm =!
!. tied States Steel Corporation,
!. and four members of the Steel
+ Corporation finance committee
!. are furnishing the long green
+ for the Republican campaign,
+ and Cyrus Fl. McC Cormick of
!. the National Harvester Co., is
+ one Of the main 3. contributors
!. to the Wilson campaign fund,
+ with MIR. Wilson's express con-
!. sent. i, n.
D 81 y - ..s., + o. ,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

Miss Tida Berg returned to her
home in Warwick Monday morning,
after a short visit at the, s. "A. Baker
home on east Sixth street. 3;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

b g. A. Stotlar, president of the Stot-
lar Investment company has returned
fro mthe Twin Cities where he trans
acted business. +" & 1.5s ( 9 !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
VICE ] president | /
SHERMAN DIED :. +.
WEDNESDAY, WEI y les |, A EVE {
SUccuMBs TO GRIM DEATH AFT
Err YEARS 5FiGHT-FUNERAL E.
r. w 49, SATURDAY. ~
BATTlED ILLS MORE THAN A YEAR
ALL PUBLIC PLACES WILL BE
CLOSED IN HONOR OF DEAD, :
r. = STATESMAN. -

WASHINGTON, q Nov. 1.-Presi-
dent Taft at noon yesterday issued
proclamation Informing the nation of
the death Of Vice President Sherman
and requiring that all public officials
pay respect to his death on the day
of the, funeral. All public business
will be suspended Saturday.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16

army was repulsed during the day. He
tried to hirt with the wife OF one Of
the insurgent generals. This reverse
was keenly felt by the government
forces, whose uniforms excel those OF
the insurgents by about so per cent.
Genera Garcia of the federal army
defeated General Gomez of the insur-
gent forces very decisiveiy after a hard
preliminary skirmish. General Gomez
tented with Il bobtailed lush and Cen
cral Garcia stood pat on four aces. The
newspapers tell OF an interesting en-
sagement ear Juarez. Senorita Bon
lila. daughter of one of the Mexican
army chieftains has become engaged to
Don Juan de Peruna, Il rising young
soldier of the iNs,rgent army. 1T is
about time this engagement was pulled
off for they have been going together
for nearly nine wears.
There will be no war tomorrow, : the
same has been postponed in order to
allow the combatants and the specta-
tors to attend a bull fight near FL Paso.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16

Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, the first
wife of Colonel John Jacob Aston, has
just returned to this country, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Muriel
Aston.
Mrs. Aston declined to say whether
she will attend Colonel Astor's funeral
or will wait here until his will is of.
fered for probate. She would say only
that she had come to New York to be
with her son, Vincent Aston.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16
Sufficient Unto HsrssIf.

Small and Independent Mamie was
exploring Q toy shop with her mother
and w older brothers. To see what
she would do in an emergency. they
hid behind q counter and watched her.
After looking around and finding herself
quite alone, she serenely resumed her
trudge. gazing c0mplacently at the ar
ray OF dolls and toys. Presently q floor
walker, who had taken in the bit Of
fun approached her and said:
why, hello! Aren't you lost? p,
"Oh. no." she smiled. patronixinely.
II isn't; dem Is"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16
curiosities

Curiosities.
1 make a good speech,
And nobody cheers me;
/ make a bad break
And everyone hears me!
1 write a good song,
And nobody tries it;
I turn out some trash,
And everyone buys it!
I dance rather we'll,
And nobody's boasting:
I slip on the floor,
And I'm in for a roasting!
1 dress a la mode,
And nobody truckles;
I wear an old hat,
And everyone chuckles!
I work like a dog.
And nobody praises;
/ slack up a bit,
And 1 get the blue blazes!
I pile up the dough.
And the world Is no wiser:
/ give away cash,
And they call me a miser!
I'm poor and I'm good.
And nobody flatters;
I'm rich and no worse,
And they tear me to tatters!
talk like the rest,
I am called a good fellow;
I deal in the truth,
And they say l am yellowi
1 buster and swear,
could pass as q Quaker;
fn110n, tho ohpp.on
And they call me a faker!
I do as they wish,
And I'm on the level:
I do as I please,
I'm a son Of the devili
Charles Irwin Junkin. in Puck.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16

Fully one-third of all children In
the. primary and grammar grades are
physically or mentally incapacitated.
or boil" says Rheta Chi,de Dorr. in an
article on The Child That 70 Differ
ent," IN the Century. these children.
approximately one-third Of all children
under II years OF age. cannot keep up
With the ordinary school curriculum.
0ntch y devised to meet the needs OF
perfectly healthy. normal. ayerage. well
fed. well cared for youngsters"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16
The nuke,a atarx.

From the Washtngton Herald.
"Daughtee. has the duke told you the
Old, old story - yet3'
"Yss. mother. He says he owe about
$4,000 plunks."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16

There b a rumor that Mrs. Gustav
Amsinck. the prominent society wom-
an Of the East, win soon be married to
Mr.. Hamilton Fish. The latter is a son
OF the late Hamilton Fish, who was
Secretary Of State in President Grants
Cabinet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16
WHEN THE WORLD FINALLY
DOES END.

Somebody will still be trying to find
out whether Bacon or Shakspere wrote
Sh~aksperc's plays.
King Menelik. OF Abyssinia, will
again be about to pass away.
The mails will be full Of rejected
magazine stories Fastening back home
The colonel will be electing some
body to membership in the Ananias
The country hotels will all be serw
Ing roast beef with, brown gravy and
roast pork with apple 8
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16
PERSONAL.

q. H. T.-Yes, We can tell you OF q
good Joke book. We recommend Just
nov. the time table folder OF the Erie
road.
=. C.-Our idee Of nothing to eat 4
. lettuce sandwich.
Niag Allcia-No, Indeed. No real %
csety ladyswil dress her wi hair. She
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16

A machine II In use in London to
The wear and tear Of road
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30

John Victor Doniphan, a native of Lynchburg, Va, and widely known thOughout the south, died in Brook lyn, N. Y, where he had lived for the past 21 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
SISTER OF CHARITY
 SUES FOR SERVICES.
Interesting Point to Be Determined in
 a New York Case.

New York, March 28-Dhe right by Slsters of Charity to claim services of those who take the vows without pay ment for the work is partly involved In suit which will come to trial here. The unusual action was brought by Miss Mary Lehan, who was one of the Sisters of Charity of Mount St Yin cent eD Paul for the fifteen years from 1889 to 1904. and claims S14,000 for her services in various hospitals and pa- Tocial schools. She also asks S15,00O for alleged damages, sustained. &C., Cordlng to her complaint by the fail uTe of the members of the sisterhood fo give her proper medical attendance Euring period of twelve years.
 Miss Julia Dunne, known as Sister Dolors, president of the board of trustees of Mount St. Vincent De Paul, filed answer to the effect that the ser vices were rendered pursuant to the Fows of poverty, chastity and obedi- ence,' and that as these VOWS were understood by the society, all services performed under them were solely Tor the love of God and the good of the poor, and without promise of or hope of financial remuneration or compen- satlon."
 She asked that the sdt be dismissed on the ground that three of the prin- cipal witnesses for the defense had died since the action was begun, but this motion was denied in the supreme court. The society appealed. and the appellate division sustained the lower court today, and the case will come to trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
CONGRESSMAN HILL
 ATTACKED BY REILLY
Connections Democrat AssaiIs a Re- publican Colleague.

Washington, March 29.--The debate on the wool tariff revision bill in the house today was enlivened by Repre- sentative Reilly, democrat, of Connec- ticut, who sharply attacked his repub- Mcan colleague, Representative Hill. author of the minority wool tariff measure MT. Reilly said that MT. Hill was unfit to have any hand in the framing of such legislation be- cause he was an officer in the Nor walk WoOlen Mills company, and had been for years. MT. ETlPs son, MT. Reilly added, was treasurer of the company.
 His case is typical of that policy Of the republican party of putting friends of the interests on the com- mittees having charge of legislation affecting those interests" said MT. Reilly. q have the highest respect for my colleague and I do not con- denan him for holding stock in or for being an officer of 8 wooden mill com pany-I hope he owns stock in many. I do contend, however that he is not the man to draw a Woolen tariff bill Truly, his case eXernpHfies the repub- lican appeal, Let the tariff be revised only by it's friends
 Mir. Reilly said the Norwalk mills were shut down by the American Woolen company, which, ne said, was better known as the ''Woolen trust .'' He inrimateG that the NorWalk com pany had been absorbed by the trust and that it's officers 'rhad been taken care of
 MT. Hill, seated across the aisle from MT. Reilly, smiled throughout the at- tack, but made no reply,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
Another Allen
 Landed in Jail
YOUNGEST OF THE OUTLAW
 BAND IS CAPTURED.
IN A CARRIAGE SHED
The Two Still at Large Send Message by Him That They Will Resist Cap ture Until Death.

HiIsville, Va, March 29.-Friel AI- len, blue-eyed stripling of r. young est of the eight of the Allen gang, each indicted for the five murders in the Carroll county courthouse a fort night ago. was taken late today in a carriage shed at the home of his fla ther, Jack Allen, eight miles from here. He cheerfully submitted to ar rest and tonight occupied a cell in the Hilsyille Jail, with his cousin, Claude Swanson Allen, who surrendered with out resistance to the detectives yes terday,
 Two Still at Liberty.
 Only Sidna Allen, a man of middle age, and his young nephew, Wesley Edwards, both bold mountaineers of reckless daring, are fugitives tonight They are the last of the outlaw band whose fu5illade killed a judge, sheriff, prosecutor, juror and bystander, on March 14.
 Message of Defiance Sent.
 F'Tiel Allen, two days ago, deserted the two men still at large and brought back tonight their ultimatum of defi- ance. Both are prepared to resist un- til death.
 Saved by His Father.
 A fathers anxiety to have his young 1 est son spared a terrible death in the mountains is assumed to be theycause of Frtel Aliens capture. Jack Allen was not involved In the courthouse shooting, but it Is known that since his son Friel joined the outlaws, he l has been endeavoring to advise him to submit to the law. Just how the parent communicated with the boy has net been disclosed.
 Arrested by Detective FeIts. Hiilsvillc had hardly 5igested the ex- citement incident to Claude Aliens bioo6less capture yesterday when Friel Allen galloped into town late today, | the prisoner Of Detective Thomas L. Felts, and Detective H. c. Payne, who | made the arrest.
 Talked Freely of Shooting. ! The young mountaineer, of slender build and boyish face, was not hand ! cuffed and cantered into town with 1 smiles and mods to those who recog- l nized him. He showed, however, the ! Ill effects of two weeks with little 1 food or shelter. The young prisoner talked glibly of his conversations with Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards The fornTer, he said, admitted killing Judge Thornton L. Massie, while the latter acknowledged shooting Commonwealth | Attorney William NJ Foster
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
First Ship to Go Through Panama
 Canal Late in 1913.

Washington, March 2s.-The day in congress.
 Senate:--
 In session 1.45 D. m.
 Resumed debate on service pension legislation which will be voted upon before adjournment.
 Grand Army veterans urged before public buildings committee passage of Sutherland bill for memorial amphi- theater at Arlington National ceme- tery.
 Interoceanic canal committee dis Cussed Panama canal tolls.
 Isthnian canal commission Chairman Inittee first ship would go through Panama canal in August or September, 1913.
 House:-
 Began debate on wool tariff revision bill.
 Leader Underwood announced cotton tariff revision would be taken up If senate acted on tariff measures already passed by house and the wool bill after 1t passes.
 Frank A, Munsey told steel trust in vestigating committee he obtained esti- mate Of valuation Of steel corporation s property from its books and from talks with steel men.
 Interstate commerce committee unanimously voted to report fayorably t bill providing for physical valuation of all railroads of United States.
 Elections committee voted to recon mend unseattng Of Representative l. c. Bowman, Eleventh Pennsylvania dis trict, on charges of election frauds. Democratic Leader Underwood se- verely arraigued tariff board in open ing wool bill debate.
 Alaskan WickeTsham charged Cover nor Clark with deliberately misstating facts about Alaskan conditions"