davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
,OIl0()l not
Pins A2yarded For High Standing iii
Examina tions. 81


Friday ternoon sof last week the
represen tatiYes Of the II. G. award
FED to those who received the highest
averages lin the examination last
spring beautif ul gold pin. These
I5pins would have been awarded last
Iyeai but there was some difficulty In
obtainin the averages and III was not
Until " y last week that the pins could be
| given.
lSs Miss Is Uterine bod e Of the Wash
Eington school and Iiss Flora Wilmas
II!of the Central School were the sur
|tprised recipi tents o. he pins.
Ths Pine are of Roman gold studded
with twelve pear Cross guns and
tfags are embossed ii the center Of II.
IL Mrs.. Glerum, Mrs. Mckee. and
Mrs Olson CONF osed the committee Of
the IN Mrs. Olson made a very
IInteres sting tall as she presented the
pins.
- 81 HAG6s lOlA dDOuI liz ssHoEtA
The Nv . and she hoped thatseyery
girl present would sometime be q merns
Der fsthe
Pins 81 the same kind viii be award
|ed To- Eighth Grade stud writing
the best ESSAY on Decorati ion Day
few stud ents dropped Freeshand5
Drawing this week on ace count of the
disag able afno punt of over time
The debating team viii consis tasofs.
Alice Daely, a lbert Jaeaua John Smith,
5is working very hard in pr paring 81
negative speech iii the etJats with
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Z Il = - a ~ 4
B:|AlD:L. Y HURT

n Michigan Arena Israel Desautels
was taken to Grand Forks the latter
part Of last week suffering from two
fractured ribs. and IS at present re-
naming at the home Of his daughter
in that city while receiving treatment.
Mr.. Desautels, who IS a well known
farmer residing south Of this city, sus-
tanned his painful injuries at the ner-
v|ous hind foot Of one Of his own farm
horses, while he was engaged in work
at th the barn lthongh the fractures
We're We're severe they constitute. fortunate:
y, the only injuries received in an ac-
cident which might have been fatal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
STEAeHERs, Ek MARION

Teachers examinat don Tor First and
Second Grade elementary certificates
will be- held il the commercial room
of the Central school building, Febsu.
ary 18th ana sth, beginning it 5 80 s.s
"; y 4 Material sfor exaninati ons win seI
furnished applieaAts At Is very neces-
sary that ;appl icalts be prompt ia their
attendance
DeRils Lake, NJ Dals s I. 1912.
Al. IIAIe
ID. Snpt. of Scheols
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
;coNGER GETS NINE WEARS

coNGER5 GETS NINE YEARS
Mandan, y. D., Feb. John Con-
ger, who pleaded guilty to charge Of
murder Of Michael Kurt, at Thinner,
today {. was sentenced to nine years in
the state penitentiary
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
;Hatton which will take place either on i
the 10Th or 23rd Of FEBRUARY.

;Hatton which will: take place either on
the 9Th or 23rd Of February sSS
The question is : r. esolYed that:
n. should adopt a plan Of working
mems Insurance similar to the Wiscon-3
son plan. Devils Lake will Journey to
sHatton for the debate and it is hoped
that Devils Lake viii win.
The Senior class play will be given
some time in May The seniors have
decided to give some college play as
The American Citizen, !. was consid-
cred too difficult M
Monthly examination have been ii
progress this week. 3
Some OF the high school boys are
planning On giving a dance Friday
night ID the seyillas hote s:sss
Last year the state legigIature pass-
led q law requiring every high school
North Dakota to give a review to
thesseniors, during the last semester. Of
arithmetic, geography. history. gram.
mar and spellin penmanship MT.
Basnell viii have the seniors start.
work 40 a few days Two weeks, time
being given tose each subject with 4 per-
iod DC fort five minutes each day AZ
normal course Is also provided Tor ii the.
same statute which entities the grad.
aatea Of the course TO d second grade
teacher certiffc lie. State High
School Insp a yward has had
quite 4 hand III 4 having the statute
passed upon.
Gonside cradle trouble has been exs5
psrienced this year sgongs and
bells IN the Central build inc. sIiscons
nections and had bells have made iE1
necessary 70 often can the classes by9
sending Someone around to the Tass]
ious recitation rooms Wednesday az
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

5g Manda Michael Kurt, who, in a
drunken spree, was mot and fatally
wounded by John Conger, at Thinner,
south Of this city, died Sunday from
his injuries. Conger is under arrest,
and viii be tried for murder at the
next term of court. Conger has plead
ed guilty to manslaugh terEin the first.
degree and will be sentenced Saturday.
Niebe 7 he Crosse hotel and Tell
& Johnson,s general store, of this
place, were completely destroyed by
| fire, which IS thought to have been
caused BY a defective fue; on Wednes-
| day morning Of last week. q
Hillsb oro--T This city. has been the
Escene Of a mad dog scare the past
week, as a result Of a tramp dog that
had acted strangly being shot and
found affected with rabies. All the
dogs bitten have been ordered shot and
the remainder muzzled, and no further
danger.is looked for. =.
Harvey-This city was the scene OF
Ia most successful Getting Of the Wells
County 500 an Acre Club, held on
Wednesday, last. Over 1900 farmers
were in attendance and much interest
was shown.
Williston The >. !. Case implement
Go. have purchased lots here on which
they viii erect a large warehouse fol
1.-THE distribution Of their ma hinery In
this part of the state. g. ,
Bismarck The annual entertain
ment given for the inmates Of the
state penitentiary was held last even
ing, and q splendid program rendered
1 a farce comedy, s. One Night Stand
4 written BY. an inmate. was one Of the
4 features Of the program rendered.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
b / S

Kenmare Preside nt Worst Of the
Agriculture College addressed the peo-
pie Of this vicinity tuesday evening,
on the subject, s N ans Dominion Over
Nature VA 3sfs K. +, !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

I few stud ents dropped Freeshandl
Drawing this week 81. account of the;
iisag reeabIe \ amount of over time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
ENLARGE TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
Two New Teams to Be Admitted Int.
Baseball ORGANIZATION,

At meeting Of the directors of the
Twilight Baseball League at the Y NJ
&c. A. building Thursday evening it was
practically decided to admit two new
teams to the league. making six team,
league for the balance of the season
,If the proposed addition is carried out
"a new playing schedule will be drafted
and games will be played three nights
a week instead OF but twice a week az
heretofore. The games under the new
schedule will probably be played on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Applications for membership were
received from the United Evangelical
church team and the Western Grocer
Company team. These teams are
scheduled to play game tonight. the
result to count in the percentage of the
teams if they are admitted to the
league at meeting to be held Mon
day evening.
The Durham company team has
withdrawn from the league but an
other team has been organized with
several of the Durham players as a
nucleus to fill the vacancy. The new
team will be under the management OF
John " Bass and will play the Dun
ham company's scheduled game next
Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
BIG CLOTHING SALE
Painters Sale Has Attracted Many
Buyers, Spring and Summer Suits at
Big Saving to You.

Painters big June sale is proving to
be a splendid success. Many have TAX
en- advantage of this opportunity and
have purchased a spring or summer
suit at great saving. We are offer
ing you the best Of quality in these
suits and we stand back Of every gar
ment purchased of US. It's absolute
satisfaction in every way or your mon
ey back. We cheerfully invite conpari-
son because we positively know that
no other store is Offering such bar
gains as we quote here.
Mems blue serge or fancy suits that
sell regularly for $50, s27. and SIS. our
sale price $19.45.
s225o and $40 suits. sale price s14.95.
s1s, SIS and SIS suits, sale price
SEAS.
Also a big reduction on boys suits.
One special lot at half price.
PAINTERS CLOTHING STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Twilight League
standing Of III. Clubs.

The Y. NJ. C. A. team defeated the
Woodmen of the World in the Twilight
League Thursday evening by score
of % to Z. The hard hitting of the Y.
NJ c. A.a3nd the errors Of the Wood
men ten the story of the game. The
game was featured by the hard hit
ting. Matson and Hayzlett Of the win
ming team. and Lockhart, Of the Wood
men. driving out long hits that counted
as home runs on account of the slow
fielding. Lockhart was credited with
two Of these long drives. The score BY
innings: r. H. E.
Y. VI. G. A. .......9 8 . 6 0-25 16 3
w. Q. w. % 0 4 p 6
Batteries-Y. NJ c. A.. Matson and
Stewart: w. O. w, Miller, Simms and
Robinson. Cummings umpired the
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

forts OF the judges to make them
selves heard.
| One old bachelor made himself the
butt Of the good natured jibes Of the
crowd when he inquired OF a mother
| lis Your baby boy or a girl; want
| to vote for It,"
! Creeping Contest q Feature.
The creeping contest was one OF the
big features Of the program. Ten or q
dozen creepers were placed on the
| floor to make their way to their PROUD
mothers who were stationed some feet
distant. The babies failed to enter the
spirit of the game and played with
each other on the floor showing no
desire to return to mothers arms.
display Of nursing bottles brought
about the desired effect and'there was
a scramble to the goal and 1t was an
oversight of the judges that stop
watch was not held on the creepers
that record might have been estab-
lished.
Winning Babe Makes Hit.
When Rev. James MCGEE held little
Elizabeth Fern Pernberton, winner OK
the prize for the prettiest baby under
year, before the admirins crowd there
was burst of applause. The selection
was popular one and the chllo
seemed to enjoy the fun IS much as
the CROWD.
The Kirctberger twins. aged -:
month, proved one of the greatest at
fractions. These NUGGETS loon t"o
prizes.
The record OF Marian Harlan for
grandparents and grandparents
no other baby present with such rec
ORG.
Emery Gard, with twenty-four teeth
at is months. also has a record tna'
was worthy Of the Prize offered.
Prizes For All.
The prize winners were handsomely
awarded the prizes being donated os
merchants of the city. In addition
there was a prize for all the pahles
entered, and while all could not secure
the big prizes offered most Of the Ia
dies felt that they had been repaid TOT
entering their children in the contest.
While no one is quarrelling with the
Judges for their decisions as they were
perfectly fair and had no easy task III
choosing from among the great num-
Der entered, every mother still heneses'
despite the adverse decision. tnat her
baby was the prettiest, the cutest, the
hest baby on exhibition-and she is
risht.
Committees in Charge.
The general committee in charge OF
the show was as follows: Mrs. J. =.
Vail chairman; Mrs May +. Mont
gomery and Miss Anna Maude KIM
berly. The chairmen of the sub-com-
mittees were as follows: Room COM
mittee, Mrs. II. j. Howe: solicitation
of prizes, Mrs Will Wallace; sollclta-
ton of babies. Mrs. E. Fl. Keller; re-
freshments. Mrs F. R. Benedict: ush-
ers. Mrs. p. L. Hayziett; door. Mrs.
James Zug: registration, Miss Anna
Maude Kimberly: judges. DR.. II. Z.
Keyser; distribution OF prizes, Mrs
Benjamin Packer: balloting committee,
Mrs. c. H. Van Law; printing, MIS-
May F. Montgomery. After all bills are
paid the federation will have some
thing over 800 to devote to it's civic
Improvement work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Motto. Of Stockholders Meeting.

To the officers and shareholders Of
the Merchants, Mechanics" & Farmers
Telephone Company Of Marshalltown.
Iowa You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Merchants, Mechanics & Farmers
Telephone Company will be held in the
east court room at Marshalltown. Iowa
Tuesday, June IL. 1912, at 2 o'clock
. M, for the purpose Of electins Of
ficers and for the transaction Of other
business.
A good attendance desired. F. NJ
Wheeler, president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
TowNsH,P ELECTION.
Willard and Peek Renominatsd for
justices by Republicans.

I. 8. Willard and 8. e. Peek, justices
Of the peace Of this city, were nOni-
mated by the republicans for re. cleo
ton in the primary of Monday. They
won over William Battin, the third
republican candidate for the noni'l :
etio.. Maurice Cummings and o. D.
Tavlor were nominated for constables
on the republican ticket, and w. G.
Glenn was nominated on the democratic
ticket.
The total vote for justice Of the
peace was: Willard, 1923: Peek, s46:
and Battip, SIG. tForsconstabl it was:
Cummings, $50: Taylor. e7fy'and Glen.
l110, with great many scattering
yotes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

GONE people have an idea
- that a paint that's right
for indoor work is not as good
for out side painting; and
vice versa.
It's a mistaken idea; Devoe
Lead-and-Zinc Paint is right
for any sort of painting; it
covers more surface per gallon
and does it better than or
binary paint.
Hand-mixed paint doesn t
begin to do the work so we'll,
no matter how good the
painter.
For all painting. use and
insist on having Devoe
Leadand- Zinc Paint.
A. T. ELDER. Aet.
20 e. Main st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
am Not B. Arre.ted.

No man or woman can be arrested
for buying. selling or giving away the
Bailey Brothers celebrated summer
drinks. Pop, ginger ale. punches, put
up under the Dickinson brand with
pure distilled water Give the children
all they want. Order fYoW your grocer
or druggist or phone ~. Marshalltown
Bottling Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
NEW DIRECTORY is OUT.
Pe.tibone Directory company's 1871:
Volume Bsina Delivered.

The new 1912 directory Of the city.
compiled by the Pettibone Directory
Company, has just come from the press
and is being delivered to the subscrib
ers. The new directory has been care
fully compiled, and is we'll printed and
bound, and Is accurate in the details as
the previous issues Of the Pettibone
Company have been. The publishers
estimate the population Of the city a..
1906. 1t is believed that this is too
low as it is less than the federal cen
sus figures Of 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
TWO HUNDR[DBA
N BEAUTY CONTEST
FEDERATED cLUes CONDUCT
SUCCESSFUL BABY SHOW At
CUMMINGS HALL.
EXHIBITION HALL CROWDED;
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY

Many Mothers Unable to Enter Chit
dren Because Of Crush-Doors Closed
Early to Safeguard Crowd Inside
Elizabeth FERN Pemberton Winner IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
ARRESTED FOR DEsERr,on.
Lou n. Johnson. coiored. Charged
With laavina His Wife.

WIFI COuVTV0 tbs WHO
Lou H. Johnson, colored. was ar
rested Thursday by Constable Taylor
for desertion. the charge having been
filed by Johnson's wife, Mrs. Alice
Johnson. johnson was arraigned in
Justice Millard's court Thursday eve
ming. and the case was continued while
the Justice investigates. Johnson was
released on bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
GETTING READY TO BUILD.
First Of New Concrete Bridges to q
Erected Near ST. Anthony,

The first Of the new reinforced con-
crete bridges to be built under the con-
tract awarded to the Capital City Con-
struction Company, of Des Moines. by
the board Of supervisors Is o.be built
near st. Anthony The site for the
first span to be erected was measured
Yesterday and some Of the material is
on the ground. 1t is expected the
work will begin next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

Mr.. L. H. Smith. of Liscomb, was in
the city Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

Everything in foot
wear that a particular
Miss would consider
is here. Charming
novelties in white Nu-
buck and canvass, but
ton and lace oxfords
in all feathers, pumps
and colonials in all
feathers and fabrics,
possessing unmistak-
ably new and high
class features! Foot
wear that is correct as
to the demands of the
hour, tn at correctly
embodies all the fine
points of shoe-making
that add to service
ability.
Weparticular atten-
ton to the wants OF
little folks.
&2&zas
~ G. LOUIS, Prop
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-01
"A Tennesse View

Petribution appears to be fast
upon he heels of that blatant
and mbearable misfit, Gov.
Cole L. Blease of South Carroll
ma. Since his inaugural this
coarse and vulgar individual has
been a disgrace to his State. He
has roared sectionalisnl, cham.
pioned violence and has hesita-
ted at no utterance nor act that
he thought would appeal to the
grand stand. y As to the mer-
its of the charge that he accept
ed money for pardons, we know
nothing. but many Of the dis
gustcd observers of Blease gu
bernatoriai career will adjudge
him guilty forth with. If the
revelations result in the relieving
of South Ca rolina from this man
the State will have reason to
rejoice. Chattanooga News.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-01
Notice to Confederate Veterans
Desiring Crosses of Honor.

Notice of the extension of the
time for the conferring Of Cross
IS OF Honor has been received
by Picllens Chapter. Those vet
Grams and their descendants
who desire Crosses are urged to
make their applications at once,
AID certainly not later than by
August lst. 1912, as this is the
last opportunity that will be
given orprocuring Crosses, and
this is due to special effort to
induce this extension of time, as
SO many expressed a desire at
the last annual reunion for a
Cross.
Application blanks may be
had by calling at the office of
Probate Judge, j. B. Newberry.
or by seeing the undersigned.
Every veteran isurged to take
advantage Of this last oppor-
tunitv to secure this coveted
badge of honor, as well as the
eligible descendant of every
veteran. Respectfully, |
Mrs. T. J. Mauldin,
Pres. Pickens Chapter, q. D. G..
3tl4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-01
Evil Days for South Carolina.

Men high in the public service
have been impeached and con-
victed for lesser crimes than
those charged to Gov. Cole L.
Blease of South Carolina, and
if the Palmetto State would
purge herself of the stigma
which this blatant chief execu-
tive has brought upon her she
will have to investigate Blease
very thoroughly. Ignorant and
vicious, one wonders how such
a character could be elected gov
ernor Of any state
These be evil DAYS for South
Carolina, They have stopped
electing their best men to office
down there. Once, and not SO
long ago, the hlSh type OF the
States public men was the
boast of her citizens. But the
old stock is still there and doubt
less will reassert itself.
Blease is a thorn in the side of
the State of South Carolina. He
threatens to become a candidate
for the United States senate.
and declares that he will be
elected should the State refuse
to give him another term as
governor. We sympathize with
South Carolina. New York
Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-01

He paroled Beckwith and
Schultz two Yankee pickpockets
who had tried to bribe a deputy
sheriff with 5000 to let them
escape. The governor turned
them out on the eve of the State
Fair.
He pardoned another Yankee
named Flenming who had shot
down without excuse the sons
of two Confederate veterans in
the town of Springfield. and vet
he excused his pardon of Hasty
because he said he had shot two
Yankees. which the jury by
their verdict said We're protect
ing two defenseIess, girls in a
hotel at Gafiney.
Renember-all of these criml-
nails he has pardoned and pa
rolled. and hundreds of others.
Twelve South Carolina jurors
and an honorable Judge have
said they were guilty andshould
be punished. One of these par
doned criminals may shoot
down you or your brother or
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-01
Remember.

Before you vote remember
this. You and your people,
your brothers and sisters-your
wife and children, are to live IN
this State If you are the right
kind of man you want good
government, law and order.
honesty and fair dealing SO that
YOU and your children will live
the right kind of lives and be
the right kind Of people. You
want a governor who is honest,
fearless and upright and whom
YOU can respect. Don't vote
for a man because you think he
is one of the boys, or because he
makes a good stump speech, !or
because he says he will take
care of his friends, but vote for
the best man and the man who
will make the best governor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-01
"Shrouded in Mystery -

We know of but two other
men who think as much of each
other as do Blease and Fielder.
We will not call names, but one
is the only living president of
the United State and the other
the only living ex-president.-
Savannah Press.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-01
One Good Turn.

All the prominent criminals
Of the last decade in South Car
DINA have furnished Cole L.
BIease with affidavits vouching
for his good character. Blease
is betrayed by the company he
keeps. Macon News.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-01
Blease and Jones at SaIuda.

DIeaSc anu JOllSo 0e oeti
Saluda, July 24.-Three pre-
dictions regarding the State
campaign meeting here today
were made by political wise
acres. One was that the at
tendance would be large, and
this was fulfilled, for about
2. 500 persons We're present. this
being the largest audience Of
the campaign so far. Another
prediction was that Gov Blease
would 'whoop up the boys as
he had never whooped them up
before, because all the the cir
cumstances would favor a dem
onstration in his favor, Saluda
usually having given him about
two-thirds of its total vote. It
was further forecasted that Ira
B. Jones, opposing the governor
would not be given a hearing
Gov. Blease for some reason did
not have on his war paint today:
part Of his speech he even read
from typewriter manuscript OF
speeches delivered elsewhere.
Judge Jones, instead Of being
aowled down, was given a salts
factory hearing, and apparently
gained ground with his hearers,
for he received generous ap-
plause when he retired 4
hand primary taken by the
governor showed u majority in
favor of Blease. This had been
expected, of course, for Saluda
has long been the home Of the
Bleases, bivingstons and Alb
neys, and the governors brother
Eugene S. Blease, was for some
years senator from that county.
Excellent order was kept at the
meeting except for short.
sharp scrimmage on the stand,
when B. B. Evans was confront
ed by Sheriff B. F. Sample and
his brother, and an intoxicated
bystander, Simon Coates, was
knocked down by George
Sample. Candidates for State
treasurer and for governor We're
heard after the dinner recess.
E>N EXCITING MOMENT.
Gunplay between Evans and
the Sample brothers may or
may not have been imminent
for an instant during the State
campaign meeting here today.
Whether or not a shooting af-
fray was impending is hy-
pothetical question now, because
the blundering interference of a
bystarder at the criti
cal moment converted a situa-
ton containing elements Of
tragedy into a burlescue: though
the aforesaid drunken bystand-
er probably saw no humor in
the incident, since it brought
him an ugly bruise on the
temple from the hard fist of one
of the principals, Evans him
self denied afterward that he
was armed, but other persons in
the crowd on the stand Wore
pistols unconcealed and one
eager partisan came scrambling
over the rail with an open finch
knife in his hand. No pistols
We're actually drawn