davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
CHICAGO, June 2O,-Following the
long debate Of yesterday, the Roose-
welt members bolted the committee and
the Republican National convention
was temporarily thrown into confusion,
As result only q bfief session was
held this morning. The whole affair
was given over toithe credentials
committee, with instructions for them
to report to the convention at 4 'clock
this afternoon. It is not likely thai
the convention win do any more work
,rtil the report Of the committee i:
received.
Regardless Of the action of the con
vention, and regardless of what wa.
said or Of whatever hard feelings were
engendered by the long debate, the ere
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
= t+4++++++++++4++. +
+ THE WEATHER

I. \ + \ + + IS j. + 4. 4. !. i. + 4. >
For Devils Lake and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Friday; warm.
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fai,
tonight and Friday; warmer north
portion tonight.
Lowest last night, AZ above.
Highest yesterday, rs above.
At q. m. today, 40 above.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
At
He FOR
ARE ON

Following is the complete program
of the Commencement exercises which
start this week at the Fort Totten In
dian school:
Saturday, June 22-Field Day.
1880 to 11:30-ield sports.
1:30 to 3:00-Track events.
3:00-Baseball game.
7:00-Band concert, lawn social.
Sunday, June 2s.
7:15-Dress parade-Escort to the
colors.
7:45-Baccalaureate address.
Program.
March, Processional-Orche
Opening Hymn, "I am the Way"-
School.
Grafton, sOur National Ensign, -
John Turcotte.
Trio, "Friendship, Love and song,'
Mrs. Betz, Mrs. Dion, Mr.. Farris.
Baccalureate Address, Prof. Conrad
Tharaldsen, B. s. of Mayville State
Normal.
Closing Hymn, .,He Knows. .
School.
March, Recessional- Orchestra.
Monday, June 4-Commencement Day
2:30-Competitive Drills for 1o1:
Pennant.
7:O0--Band concert.
7:45-Class play, "The Irish Liner
Peddler.'
Presentation of 7iplomas-Miss E. D
Hoadley, County. supt. of Schools, Ben
son ounty.
Tuesday, June Closing Day.
900 to 11:30-Tennis.
2:30-Baseball game.
7:0O-Band concert.
Closing Program.
March Professional Orchestra.
Opening song, go Hail, Day o
Rest''- School.
Glass exercise, "The Coming Of Va
cation. '-seven boys.
Rose song and drill-Little girls
! Recitation, "My Ships s"-Anni
Vandall.
Vocal solo, "Asleep in the Deep."-
Michael Wilkie.
Concert Recitation, "The Miller"-
-Four girls.
Gun drill- Thirteen boys.
Recitation; ssThe Story Of the Bar
foot Boy Mary Louise Grant.
Solo and chorus, sThe Good Old
s. A.-Mary Latrail.
Recitation, "How Sockery Set
Hen, "-Alfred st. Arneaud.
Pantomine, "Jesus Lover Of M
: soul.''
, Recitation, "The Sisters ''-Petron
line Grant.
Vocal Solo, swhen The Winds o.,
The Sea Blow Gale.''
A Scarf Drill-Sixteen Girls.
Recitation, elbow He Saved st. M
chaels ''-Louise Duboise.
Pantomime, "Home Sweet Home ,
Hymn, "God Be With You Till v
Meet Again. ''-schoo1.
March Recessional- Orchestra.
! The following personal mention
given Of the graduates in the Fort To
: ten Revie (which put out . ne
commencement publication:
Thomas Standing entered the 81
ters Department in 1908. The la
four years he has been in the ma
school. Last year he was one Of Il
representative Of the school in Il
, county spelling contest. He has {
ways had good grades in school. b
} industrial work has been entirely
/ the Engineering Department fro
i which he goes well recommended.
Clara Tetrault entered school he
r in 1908. She has always done. go
b literary wrk and is especially reco1
mended for ability in sewing. She
vice president Of the class and a g
Cont;nuod IN poro Ky
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
CHICAGO, June 2o.-What looks
like rout Of both Taft and Roosevelt
is now on. Talk Of a dark horse is
sweeping through the hotel corridors,
and is the sole topic Of conversation
wherever the delegates congregate.
Gov. Hadley Of Missouri, and Senator
Cummins, Of Iowa, are the names most
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
JUNE BETTER
THAN USUAL
MARRIAGE LICENSE BUSINESS IN
CREASES DURING THE
YEAR OF 1912.

Two marriage licenses were granted
by Judge Henry in probate court yes
terday afternoon and from the num-
ber that are being issued June this
year will break all previous records
for the bridal month in Ramsey coun-
IL, even two double weddings being
the feature Of the 1919 season.
The licenses issued yesterday were
to Gilbert Gilbertson of Devils Lake
and Miss Katherine Eberly Of Leeds
and to Gunder Erickstad and Miss
Bertha Rushfelt both Of Garske.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
ONE OF THESE MAY
BE VICE PRESIDENT.
If Roosevelt Wins.

If Roosevelt Wins.
Herbert s. Hadley Of Missouri.
James R. Garfield Of Ohio.
Benjamin Lindsay of Colorado.
William E. Borah Of Idaho.
Albert J. Beveridge Of Indiana.
U. R. stubbs Of Kansas.
: Hiram W. johnson Of California.
William E.. Glasscock Of West Vir
ginia.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

+ The following program has :
4. been arranged for the band !
+ concert next Friday evening at !
+ 1880 O'Clock: !
+ l. Overture, tLustspiel ''-Kel- :
+ er-Bela. !
= 2. Fantasia, "Recollections of !
+ the War r''-Beyer. !
= 3. Waltz, "wierner Burger''- )
+ Ziehrer. i
+ 4. Selection, "ohenbachiana," :
4 No. 2-Offenbach. !
= S. Reverie, "Wayside Chapel" !
!. Wilson. !
= 6. March, "Aux Flambeaux' !
+ Clark. !
*#*4*+++* + + 4 i
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
RAINS HELD
UP By | He
RAINS

Washouts out west are responsible
for delayed trains from that direction
today. Train No. 4 is almost fifteen
hours late and perhaps later and train
No. 2 is equally as bad. The difficulty
is reported rather serious although no
great amount of damage has been ex-
perienced other than that to the rail
roads according to early reports.
ONE OF THESE MAY
BE VICE PRESIDENT.
If Taft Wins.
James B. Sherman Of New York.
John Hays Hammond Of Massachu-
setts.
Charles W. Fairbanks Of Indiana.
John A. Mead of Vermont.
John Wannamaker- Of Pennsylvania.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELT COMM TTEEMEN LEAVE ROOM
Following the Long Debate on the Question Of Seat
ing or Unseatin9 DELEGATES the Roosevelt
Forces Walked Out OF the Committee
Last Ni&ht, But Action is Recon-
sidered This Morning.

prominently mentioned. All is wild
confusion and the leaders seem to have
lost control.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

{ Continued on page 5.)
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Continued on Page s.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

. + 4 + + + + + + + + 4 + T. = j
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Monroe County Candidates Change Speaking Dates.

Brinkley. Ark, Mar. 12. 1912. MT. Wm. B. Folsom,
 Brinkley. Ark.
 Dear Sir:
 The candidates for Represen' tative have decided to call in their speaking dates over Monroe county and join in with Judge Holloway on the dates for speak ing as advertised by him. w thought this best in view of the fact that Judge Holloway ar ranged his dates to begin earlier than we had expected to start, 50 we either must go with hin or have two speaking dates ir each township. This we deemed inexpedient. Please give the people of Monroe county notice of this change through your pa per. Very Respectfully, w. H. LANEY.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
|Cashler Ford's Father Dead

A
 On Mar. 4th, at his home in Paragould, A. E. Ford, President of the Security Bank and Trust Co.,, died of pneumonia. The deceased was the father of Cashier F. Homer Ford of this city, who was summoned to Par agould to attend his father in his last hours. The burial was at Carlisle, Ill.,, on Mar. 7th.
 The deceased was highly es- teemed and honored by the people of Paragould, He was a conse- crated and active member. of the Baptist church. MT. Ford is survived by a devoted wife, two daughters and two sons, Mrs. A. U. Welborn, of Paragould. Mrs. w. H. Bray, of East St Louis, c. c. Ford. of Paducah and x. H. Ford, the highly esteemed Cash fer of the Bank, of Brinkley of this city.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Elks Elect Officers.

On Wednesday evening the Brinkley Lodge of Elks held their regular meeting at which time officers were elected for the ensuing year The following was the result; Henry Wolf, Exalted Ruler; w. s. .McCul. tough, Est. Leading Knight; F. T. Murphy, Est. Loyal Knight; G. Otis Bogle, Est. Lecturing Knight; Jacob Lamm, Secy; J. $. Mitchell, Treasurer; c. B. Johnson, Tyler; Benj. Emmons, Inner Guard; Father Henry Frommen, Chaplain; Sam Lang, Esquire.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Lights Promised April lst.

After being in total darkness since Jan. 18th Brinkley is to be acquainted with electricity again about April 1st. The new boiler of the plant has arrived and is being put in place now.
 This is the darkest period Brinkley has had since Electric ity was first introduced here.
 It was the original plan of the new owner of the Brinkley plant Mir. Thompson, of Nashville. Tenn, ito rebuild, overhaul and put it in perfect shape.
 The snag in the way is said to be finances.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
MINISTER'S e ADVERTISING
cenesasss sf 0pl0lse ss That Pub lleisy Is oeWoNelnl e churehss--
 Weeld oeiNe cenvsrts-

Newspaper advertising was discuss cd by tho National MinIsterial assccin ton Of Syracuse. N Y.. at a meeting the other day. after papers on the sub ject had been read by the Rev AL bert c. Fulton. pastor Of the First Presbyterian church. and Jerome D Barnum. in the discussion which fol. lowed there vas . wide range of opin- ion on the subject.
 Rev. pr. frederick ". Betts, pastor of the First universaIist church, main. tained that the newspapers are ex cesdingiy lind Q the churches in printing nsws of Importance. and that he did not favor . promiscuous scheme of advertising.
 Rev. pr. William J. Howard. visit or from Washington, D. C.. said that he regarded newsraper advertising as helpful to the church. and Rev. J. B. Knappenbsrser. pastor of the Wesley m Methodist church, approved 1t
 MT. Knappsnberger said be was will ing to leave the whole subject to ad- verttsing to the individual ministers. providing they can muster funds to pay for 1t He said that he did not re- gard advertising as sensational. be- cause to him thsfe is nothing more startling and marvellous In all the world than the themes upon which the ministers preach every Sunday
 MT. Fulton In his paper advocated the making of goods IS good as the advertisement He said that iois time to emphasise eveey good point that can be made h connection with the church. He said tAat he was willing to try paid aAverttsing in the nevs- papers If it viii m the churches. MT. Fulton advocated press agsnt for the church. He believed body like the PresbytsFjans church should have reprsasntat1sejao furnish news mattsf. Hs halke4e5 that moro pub ficity will help to break down the prsjudiees and keep the<bood work of the church before tkc public.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
anc MARCH 22nd.
Aer Farmers Special n Coming to Brink 15 on Above Date.

Rock Island Co. will run Diversified Farming ever its line in Arkansas, ag under the auspices of afe College of Agriculture, E Adams, Dean and F assisted by the repre- 1es of the United States nsnt of Agriculture and poration of Hon. Clay state Commissioner of nlturs and Mining.
 '' lotowlng named gentle n accompany the train eiser practical lectures on 1ous subjects of interest m and others:
 1artin Nelson, subject . Crops. 1"
 '. C. Lassetar, subject ' Crops. !" 7. Lee s, Hewitt, subject md Truck"
 N, <. M. Wilson, subject efal Agriculture. ]" s s,n n. s. Mobley. subject oarl Christopher. sub. Lse Stock"
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

Sunday night with a Grand Fare well.
 THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON SER-
 VICE
 The Sunday afternon meeting will be conducted by Rev. A. B, Hobbs. the sweet singer of the pair. He will preach to Chris. tians and it will be worth the while of every man, woman, and child in Brinkley whether Pro testant, Catholic or Jew to heal this address which will be z plain talk on what it means to be a christian, At this service there will be no propositions or personal work just such 3 mes sage in such a way as will mee1 the favor and approval of, anG be enjoyed by every citizen od Brinkley. This service will b, the greatest gathering of tn kind ever held in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
The Han that Didn't Locate
 in Brinkley.

0CvCA0i tIAV1VLAo 06O yVOII8
 Illinoian whose attention had
 been attracted to Arkansas be-
 gan seeking to find the most at-
 tractive location for a marble yard. He was impressed with
 Brinkley because of our splendid
 railroad facilities which gave
 him a large field to operate in. He came to Brinkley some
 several weeks ago and looked
 over the field and decided that lit was inviting of success and
 went back to his home at Jersey vile, Ill.,, where he was manager
 of the Jerseyville Marble Works - his name c. B. Newbold. He got everything ready and pulled out for Brinkley his new loca-
 ton. He got here ani began
 looking over the Brinkley terri tory preparatory to opening his works. He visited Stuttgart. And here is where the rub
 comes. He met a prominent Stuttgart business man and ex-
 plained his business and that he expected some orders for his Brinkley marble works, etc. i,
 when Mir. Stuttgart Boomer lit erally kidnapped him, so to speak. ISaid MT. Stuttgart Man, We want you here; we want you to come meet our Chamber of Con-
 merce and boosters, we'll give you this. we'll do that, etc., and lyou have got to stay right here with us this is the place for you to locate, etc. " And before
 the new Brinkleyite knew it he was being introduced to bunch ! of Stuttgart boosters and busi- ness men. all telling him the
 same thing and proving their words by their actions.
 The young man got on the
 train and came back to Brinkley,
 packed up trunks and traps and
 shipped lem to Stuttgart, saying
 that he couldn't get around the enterprise and organized busi- ness forces of Stuttgart and that he was sure he would do
 well to open up his business there?
 Now what do you think of that! The ARGUS has been preaching Iorganized effort and unity of action in city building, for many years. In natural advantages,
 Brinkley has Stuttgart beaten g city block, but some how or other
 we are alltoo busy with our own
 business to look after the
 other fellew as do other enter
 prising cities and towns.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
SlO.OO REWARD!
 Lost Gray Mule.

A gray horse missed from range with the Franks horses about Christmas. This gray horse resembles a stallion about neck and shoulders, is about Il years old, weighs about HOO; had dapple spots on hips.
 Will gladly pay $10.00 cash for any information leading to recovery of animal. Look out and write or phone me for re- ward. J. T. HILL.
 Mar. 15, 1912. Monroe. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

MT. c. ". Watson. subject Farm Demonstration Work. 7
 MT. T. M. Jeffords. subject Boys and Girls Club" ]"
 Prof. A. D. McNair, subject Forage Crops. 7
 The train will arrive in Brink ley at 4 p. m., March 22nd.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
RES SUNDAY NIGHT
|e,.at Revival Closes Sunday Night.
 Rt.at 25O Conversions so Far. fhe Greatest Revival Ever Held in the City.

E EXAMINING SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
 e.,vht by Rev. Steve Burke, Pride and Temper s.turday night by Rev. Burke, The Man in the
 smday morning at Il o'clock, by Rev. Burke, In- Efsude. e.,dav afternoon at 230 by Rev. A. B. Hobbs "Suc- .,.. Christian Living" A sermon and service that & he attended by every citizen of Brinkley whether
 s,n or otherwise as it will be shown what living for N means No propositions.
 sndsy night at o'clock. by Rev. Steve Burke, The | 1srvel at Heavens Gate. :" The closing goodbye Ivias
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

yuoderful interest in the n|iGous revival meeting " been in progress for
 five weeks at the big
 lhouse, does not abate nst
 ksds of people are in at Dee nightly and prayer 5are held daily in many fths city.
 1sangelists, Burke and 1le supported in every Rey. w. F. Walker, of lhOdist, Rev. Dana Terry, 4 Baptist and Ed. K. Tenn tie Presbyterian, who fmoniously and in such a tuGte the admiration of body because of their n fellowship.
 nt &0 conversions have - 50 far from the meet The revival will close on
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15
Sermon in a Few Words.

The man who dreams of victory without bsatle; who courts success but shuns contest; the man who spends his days dreaming of sase without the labor which!alone can nrender that esse honor able. will leari through disappointment that no true gain is made without full payment of the cost that the world exactsxhesefor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-15

Wm. Fels returned from Jones' boro Wednesday.
 Manager Benj. Emmons. of the Car Works, is in Helena this week as a juror in the .. s. Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Hold Regular Monthly Meeting We'd
nesday Evening-lndiVidusl Paper
Towels Voted.

AT the regular monthly meeting or
the town school committee Wednesday
evening Committeeman Curtis Dean re
ported progress on the matter of for
mulatinE a course of study in the
grammar schools to meet the require
ments of the courses in the High
school, Ii was voted that the tuition
Of outside students shall continue as
in the school in which the pupil Is
registered as a member of the High
school: otherwise upon notice OF intent
to discontinue in the school his tuition
shall be pro rata.
The report of the special constable,
James Haggerty, for the month OF De-
cember was accepted, and showed that
10 cases had been attended to.
A communication from Henry T
Burr, principal of the Normal school,
remarlIinE that the board had found
fault with the Oaks school system, was
considered and motion was adopt
cd that Mr.. Burr be informed that the
committee as 4 body had no criticism
with the management of the school
and that the present plan was salts
factory, 1t was voted that the chair
man Investigate the matter of the
heating of the North Windham school,
with power to remedy any defects.
The question of no school in stormy
weather was discussed as some length
It was voted that the fire alram sigma
for the closing Of school shall apply
| only to the kindergarten and first and
second grades. 1t was voted that the
supplies committee be empowered tC
purchase individual paper towels fol
use in the public schools.
Current monthly bills were ordeyeC
| paid as read and adjournment was
taken at $50 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Willimantic, Danielson andPutnam

Shumway, Danielson; Clarence A. Pot
ter, Brooklyn, treasurer Of the Brook
Ign Savings bank; c. c. Young, Dam
ielson, treasurer Of the Windham
County Savings bank; Nathan D.
Prince cashier of the .Windham Coun-
ty National bank; Edwin Miner,
Moosup, director of the New Haven
read: William A. CASTOR, Boston, pres
ident of the National Shawmut bank.
The officers for the ensuing year VIII
be elected at a meeting of the board
of directors to be held on Monday Of
next week.
The bank had very satisfactory
year during 1911, and the stockholders
are pleased with the showing made.
Aftermath Of DisasreeabIe Storm.
Sitting where good view was to
be had and watching man and beast
slip, slide or fall, interested some peo-
pie Wednesday. A veneer of ice on
streets and sidewalks in no way i'm
proves the science Of locOmotion,
fact that is being often demonstrated.
And as to the effect on business, all
depends on the line one is engaged in.
The past two days have been mighty
busy ones for the blacksnliths not so
busy for the merchants. Horse owners
have been bringing their animals to
the shops until the working force of
the latter has been rushed to the limit
The hardware dealers have also secur-
ed some extra trade as the result of
the icy times, the sale of creepers be
ing especially heavy. Skates are also
being asked for. The coal men come
in for q share Of the extra business
that the hard weather creates, but
other lines have suffered because of it.
Tapped Electric Lighting Circuit.
From Il nearby town comes a story
of how a light and power company has
discovered that one of its patrons has
been getting the use of electricity that
was not paid for this being done by
tapping a lighting circuit and avoiding
the meter in the place. An inVestiga-
| ton is being made to determine just
! how much electricity has been used
without being paid for, and to deter
mine the charges for the same. 1t is
understood that there will be no pub
| LEFTY in connection with the case, as
| the parties at fault stand willing to
I pay.
Collins Singing orchestra, which has
| found much favor with dance parties
/ in the towns in this section during the
present season was in Danielson Wed
| nesday evening to play at q. social Civ
| en- in Phoenix theater.
Sues for Less Of Pony.
Selectman Charles Aver has filed a
| claim against the railroad company for
the value of a pony owned by him
which was struck and killed by a
! freight train at Dayville on the night
/ of December IS. Mr.. Ayers land Dor
ders the tracks below the Dayyille sta
| ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
eARpE FLoatMoNp's BALL
Proves Successful and Elaborate At
fair in Every Particular.

The sixth annual military ball given
under the auspices of Garde Florimond
in Town hall Wednesday evening was
the most elaborate Of its kind ever
undertaken by the popular local
French military organization, proving
r success. in every respect.
A tine concert was rendered by Hell
mold @orchestrs of II pieces, c. c. Hell
mold, director.
Seldom has the dance, hall been more
beautifully decorated The large num-
her Of American flzks set of the dec
orstions of pale grSen and white
streamers to good advantage. The
name ~Garde FloTmond' upon Il bank
OF red across the stage that was
studded with electric lights, added an
effective t0nch Of color. Boxes were
arranged II the four corners of the
hall. Wresths Of holly served Il set
ting for the more delicate decorations
The migration Of electric lights strung
along The side walls was especially
pleasing. The decorations were by p,
d. Oonahue and the electrical affects
bZ John T. Ashton.
There was an attendance of about
.n50 couples, including many out Of
town guests. The grand march wal
well executed by about 100 couples
The dance. programme comprised II
numbers, music being furnished by
HelmoidS orchestra.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the affair comprised: Gen
eSal floor director, Capt. Theodore
Morrisette; aides, Lieut. Geerge Pelo-
quin, Sersts. Archie Vegiard Arthur
RRcicot. Pierre d. Moreau and Henry
]. Martin, Corp. Samuel Bacon ant
Private Nilfred Ga9non.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-11
Are Your Kidneys Well I?
Many Norwich People Know the I'm
Portsnee of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day
Well Kidneys remove impurities.
Sick kidneys allow Impurities to null
iiply.
No kidney Ill should be neglected.
There is grave danger in delay.
IL you have back&che or urinary
troubles.
II you are nervous, dizzy or worn
OUT,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by home testimony.
Il. c. Roath, Thames ST., Norwich,
Conn, says: For a number Of years
l have used Doan's Kidney pills when
having severe pains in my back and
other symptoms Of kidney trouble ana
they nave always rid me of my trouble.
l procured this remedy at n d. Sc lin
q sons Drue Store and since using ii.
j have felt better and stronger in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's go and
lake no other.