davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
REV. FATHER JEROME H0N0R[B BY BISHOP ORGLLY...
INDIANS PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR RESPECTED LEADER

Auspicious in every respect and at
tended by a large number from this
city and county, and Benson county,
were the ceremonies held Sunday
on the south shore Of Devils Lake
when the cathedral Of st. Michaels
was blessed by Bishop James o Reilly
Of Fargo who paid glowing tribute
to the Rev. Father jerome Hunt, the
founder, who has been servant fol
thirty-four years in North Dakota,
preaching the gospel and laboring
among theIndians at Fort Totten.
The constant worker for the good
Of the Indians has worked unceasing
~ to give them comfortable church
home, and this has been accomplished
the Indians Of Fort Totten having
every convenience known to church
dom, place to worship that in many
respects excells the best churches ani
better still founded by one who is now
considered an important factor in tn,
history OF North Dakota.
The ceremonies yesterday were in
deed impressive, and presided over by
leading Catholics of the state each ani
every one participating in the cere
monies paying the highest compli
ment to Rev. Father jerome Hunt.
Among the most noteworthy achiev,
ments Of the Catholic priest is tn
translation OF large part of the
Bible into the Sioux language and it
publication from a little Indian prin
shop, and the translation and publica
ton Of catechisms, prayer books, an,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
Notice Of Hearing Application Il
Druggists Permit.

NooA~S - SAAA~sV
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Ramsey-ss.
In District Court, Second Judicial
district.
Pursuant to an order of this court
t.-ade on the 10th day of August A.
D. 1912, Notice is hereby given that
on Monday the 3oth day Of September
A. D. 1912 at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon Of that day, in the court room
at the court court house in the city
Of Devils Lake, county Of Ramsey,
and state Of North Dakota, has been
appointed by the Judge Of this court
as the time and place for hearing the
petition Of Albert H. Bell Of the city
Of Devils Lake in said Ramsey coun-
ty, for the granting to him Of drug
gist's permit to cell for medicinal,
scientific, and mechanical purposes
intoxicating liquors, and wines for
sacramental purposes only, at south
rs feet Of lots 10, II and IL, block
"a, in the city Of Devils Lake, county
Of Ramsey and state Of North Da-
kota; when and where any person
interested in the granting Of said Pc
tition may appear and contest the
same under the provisions Of the law,
and they will be heard.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dako-
ia, the 10th day Of August, A. D. 1912
Herman Stenseth,
Clerk of the District Court.
(sEAL)
Albert H. Bell, Petitioner.
st wkly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
FIRE IN GENERAL PosToFFICE
COMPLETELY CRIPPLEs ENG.
LANDS TELEGRAPH LINES

London, Aug. 26-Fire, caused by
the burning ont Of a fuse box in the
general postoffice building tied up
Fhe entire communication system Of
London. For several hours the city
was entirely isolated from the world.
At last the authorities eommandeered
the Stock Exchange private wires.
Even then for some time all messages
were refused because Of the conges-
ton Of business. Postmen were busy
all night long delivering delayed mes.
sages throughout the city. There were
no casualties, bnt for time there was
the greatest excitement.
It was feared that the big structure
was doomed and messages were sent
out to this effect.
When communication was restored
in partial fashion, America was the
only country that could be reached
and messages for the continent were
sent via New York.
The "G. P. O." as it is universally
known to the British, is headquarters
not only for the mail service but for
the telegraph and telephone systems.
Both are government monopolies and
it is at the ttG. P. o. that all lines
center. "
A pretense of wire service is be-
ing maintained by transmitting tele.
grams by train to nearby towns,
whence they are telegraphed. but the
disorganization is so great and the
delay so serious that the makeshift is
little better than nothing. Such cable
messages as it is possible to get
through, are mailed to Weston-Super-
Mare, on Bristol channel, nearly three
hours by train from London for relay
by wire. D..
The "G. P. o." building Of which
the late King Edward laid the corner
stone, was in course Of construction
for five years, and was only finished
two years ago at total cost of $1,-
100000. It was seven stories high,
covered two blocks and was supposed
~ absolutely freproof. It's equipment
was the finest Of its kind in the world.
Five hundred telegraph instruments
were constantly at work in it, leav-
ing the mail and telephone service out
of consideration.
The building stood in the heart Of
London, near the junction of Cheap
side and Holborn, two Of the most i'm
portant business streets in The metro
polls, only a few minutes walk from
the Mansion house, Royal Exchange,
and the Bank OF England, and a
stones throw from st. Paul's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
UNITED AFTER II YEARS.
Magic City Man and Valley City
Brother Greet Each Other.

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 24-After
being separated more than II years,
George Stull, business man Of Mi
not and his brother, E. B. stull Of
this city, were reunited here today.
Neglect Of correspondence was res
ponsible for the separation but it was
remedied when the Magic City man
asked the police Of this city about his
brother, was given his address and
called on him.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
DISCOVERS FOE OF TEETH.

Christiania, Norway, Aug. 26-At
the congress Of Scandinavian dentists,
in session here, DR.. Hansen, youth
full Norwegian dentist, announced
that he has succeeded in discovering
the bacillus of pyorrhea alveolaris,
which causes the loss of teeth. His
colleagues assert that Hansen's dis
covery is epochal in the science of
dentistry.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
ART READE TAKES MANAGE
MENT OF HOTEL AT M1NOT

Minot Optic: Art Reade, formerly
manager of the Hotel Dakota, Grand
Forks, has been secured to manage
the Lexington hotel here.He will take
charge on September l. Mr.. Reade
has been in the hotel business for
years and he understands the game
from A to 2. He was for some time
located at Devils Lake where he had
charge Of the Seville.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
Notice Of Hearing Application Fo
Druggists Permit.
Cto%. -

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Ramsey-ss.
In. District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Pursuant to an order Of this Court,
made on the Goth day of Augusta.
D. 1912, Notice is hereby given that
on the 21st day Of September, "A. D.
1912, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon Of
that day at the county court house,
in the city Of Devils Lake, County
Of Ramsey, md state Of North Da-
kota, has been appointed by the
Judge Of this court, as the time and
place for hearing the petition Of A.
M. Holt Of the city Of Devils Lake,
in said Ramsey county, for the grant
ing to him Of druggists permit to
sell for medical, scienuhc and me-
chanical purposes, Intoxicating liquors
and wines for. sacramental purposes
only, at lot 81, block %, in the city
of Devils Lake, county Of Ramsey,
and state Of North Dakota; when and
where any person interested in the
granting Of said petition may appear
and contest the same under the pre-
visions Of the law, and they will be
heard.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dako-
ia, the Goth day Of August, A. D.
1912.
Herman Stenseth,
Clerk Of the District Court.
(sEAL)
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
ANOTHER BARROW DELAY,
Illness Of District Attorney Probably
VIII Delay Trial on Balm CHARGE.

Los Angeles, Aug. 26.-When the
case Of Clarence barrow, charged with
bribing Robert T. Balm, juror in tie
Mcnamara case was called for pre-
liminary argument it was continued
because Of the illness of District At.
torney John D. Fredericks. Frede'
ricks has taken to his bed worn out
by the long strain of the first OAR
row trial, and may not for some time
be able to appear in court.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30

De style-Do you think women win
take part in the coming campaignf
Gunbusta-I know two that will
Anna Mas and Molly Coddle.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
Short Circuits

The hay fever association is now
in full swing. It is had telling hox
long it will take to saeeze it out.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30
GOING UP Or COMING DOWN.

Although William Piczey was sort
Of keeping it dark, it was generally
known that the Hampden elevator
magnate accompanied the capitalist Of
the same place to this city yesterday
30 help him unload an automobile. A
friend stepped up to Bill and asked
him where AL Brandt was, when Bill
was strolling along the street looking
at the high buildings. "Why," said
Bill, "he unloaded new automobile
today and is down the street buying
a new automobile cap, so he can run
it home" Pickley is usually taken
along to prevent tire troubles, no
puncture ever having occurred during
Bills occupancy of the car.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30

Sam Wineman says the trouble with
US is that when We want to kill
mosquito we tip over the chairs, break
window and step on the dog, and
then we frequently miss tho mosquito.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-30


are coming up. If they are narrowed
it should be when they are several
inches high. Narrowing grain is no.
profitable when many sods or much
trash is on the land.
Fair Crop Assured.
If the farmers Of the northwest
will but handle their lands thus they
will be assured Of at least fairly good
crops next season, but If they give no
attention much moisture will be lost.
If a very dry year follows the crop
will then fail. It would be peculiar I'M
fortunate not to improve the oppor-
tunity to the utmost. Such seasons as
the present are all too rare. Unless
the farmers stack much Of their grain
they will not be able 20 ban1le their
Land as outlined for the shocks will
he in the way.
Favor Winter Wheat.
The copious rains of late July AMI
early August are specially favorable
to the winter wheat crop of 1918, if
the fa1mers will only take advantage
of the opportunity that is thus
brought to them. These rams will
readily sprout the grain sown in Au-
gust whether sown on summer fallow
en- corn land or drilled in amid the
stubbles Of small grain. The oppo:-
tunity should, therefore, be embraced
to sow freely winter whoa: in both
the Dakotas and Montana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
ARMORY TO BE AVAILABLE.
Can re- Used for Conventions. Dances
and Fairs as Heretofore.

Although the State does not enter into
possession of the armory on its ten
years lease until the first Of February.
alterations are already in progress and
under the direction of the officers of tho
militia many ovations will be made.
The popular impression that the build
ing will no longer be at the service OF
dances, fairs, etc, Is err
roneous. for ii win be a the disposal
of the public at any time when II is not
needed for military purposes. Captain j.
N. Ash!cv OF Company NJ Is now in
charge, but n iantor will he engaged
soon and he will he at the building all OF
the time.
\ thorough cleaning will be one OF the
nrst steps taken and later IA number OF
other improvements will he made The
present stage will be made into apart
mcnts FOR the accommodation of Com
panY g 50 that an assembly room. cap
tain's and first sergeant's office may he
provided without decreasing the space
which has been used for dancing. The
gallery on the lower floor will be used
For G company's locker room and can
he reached by a new flight of stairs
from either floor The rooms at the
side of the main hall downstairs are
to he fitted up for heavy property
rooms. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
A YEAR IN CITY COURT.
1872 Cases Where Fees Came out of
the city Treasury.

In city court lG2 cases were heard and
determined during 1911. the fees of which
are to be disbursed out of the city
treasury. or these l62 respondents loi
We're convicted, eight We're acquitted. ~
were discharged and one was passed TO
the supreme court of the number con-
Victcd 81 We're committed 10 jail IS were
placed on probation and In 81 cases fines
and costs were paid. OF the IL who were
placed on probation. five were later sur
rendered 10y the probation officer and
committed to Jail
In the 49, cases the total disburse-
ments were 81 ,663.43 and the total re-
ccpts Si5s ~, which at first sight appears
like 4 net loss of 81 ,2O6 50. This is. how
ever, not true as the State pays the
salaries Of the States attorney. city
grand juror and city Judge. whose fees
was S6i,l7; and likewise all officers
fees for making arrests. in lieu Of re-
cciving which the officers are paid sal
aries by the city This amount was 1921. s.,
and in addition to these moneys the
amount turned into the city treasury in
Guided a large number of the fees of
witnesses which are never called for and
which AT the expiration of "A certain
period are turned in the city. The net
loss. therefore, not counting the wit
ness fees, is s23'.5l. not including a small
amount for record books. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
VERMONT NOTES.

on account of smallpox AT st Johns
bury the annual meeting of the Vermont
Bird club has been postponed to some
date in February 10 be announced later
The epidemic of smallpox tina has
prevailed IN and near st. Johnshury for
some months Is practically AZ an end
The quarantine has been removed from
Lyndonville and Lyndon. and viii he
raised from Danville this week. The
churches and schools viii he reopcned
February l.
buck deer weighing 2e pounds was
shot by some poaching hunter in VIII
Jamestown, Mass, and ran across the
border into Vermont Although the bui-
let broke one of the animals hind legs.
II ran some distance and came into
Pownal where II was killed by the game
warden
The Vermont Marble company At
West Rutland. through it's store com
mittee, following the cutsom Of "A mum
Der of years in sharing the profits of
the store with the employees, divided
sS,boo among them this year The
store did Il business at over 10000
and after the running expenses had
been allowed "A Dividend OF five pc,
cent was declared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
OBITUARY
John l.avlxnc, Jr.

John Iavigne. Jr. aged a years. died
Friday night at his home at aoS Main
street Of hemorrhage OF the brain. caus-
ed by paralylc shock lie was born IN
Essex ana had resided in this city for
many years, being employed by the Cen
trail Vermont railroad and later on the
police force lie became Il painter year
ago. Besides his wife he Is survived by
a son. lohn; father, John lavigne'
two brothers. Levi of this city and Thorn
as of Keeseville four sisters. Mrs. Peter
Bushy and Mrs. Thomas Lavigne of Thu
city, Mrs. Alfred Dean of Schawan Can,
and Mrs. Alfred Thayer Of Providence,
Il. |. lie was "A member of the Modern
Woodmen Of Amcricu gud Of the Paint
cTs' Union. The funeral was held Monday
morning at nine at II Joseph.s Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
POLICE. WORK DURING A YEAR
Fewer Arrests Made in 1911
Than in 1910.
tItv oultc free from the More Seri-
on. Grimes nnd decrease In YUM
her Of Arrests for In
.oNirutiuW.


During tine year OF 1911. according to
The nrurcs ~ tho chief Of police, 1.2,j
complaints uf VariDuS natures werc made
10 the police in this city. but although
every ca.c was investigated. the number
of arrests wa. only i2l as against 60
the vcar 'rcti ~. whom tho number ue
cemplaiIlt. made was only 1925. ono
notable itcn IN the ;rrc.,a is the remark
ahlo decrease in We number Of arrests
for drunkenness. the number made dur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
COLLEGE CATALOGUE OUT.
The -103 Students Represent Gain az
30 over the Previous Year.

The catalogue Of the University OF Yer
mont fer 9ll-lal2 is now being Delivered
from the binders to the coleg" Ithorties
The volume resembles in its general APP
pearancc the CATALOGUES issued for the
past few years. nut examination reveals
growth in the size Of the. University and
shows tho recent charges in its adj
minfstration.
The total number Of students is given
this year as Ssh, representing ne; gain T
- over the total for last year, which was
Bis, The total enrolment of the college f
medicine Is $50. as against 100 for last
year The total OF the other colleges is @>3
this year. gain of &C. over last Near's
total of 81.
Three graduate students are entered
this year in the academic courses. white
last year there We're none under this
classification. Tho corresponding totals
for the different classes are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
A NEW HIGHWAY.
An Across->tatc Road Touching Three

The meeting of the county super
visors OF highways was brought to a
close Yesterday afternoon after a
series of three meetings. held IN the
roof garden of the Hotel Vermont
Not much of public interest was ac-
complished during the day. practically
all OF the time being given over to a
discussion of the minor details Of the
business state Commits Toner c. w
Gates presided hut was obliged to
leave after the meeting had been In
session an hour In the forenoon, as he
was scheduled to give A talk at the
university. Among the principal
things brought up during the after
noon was the construction, of a high
way to extend through Moretown
Warren. Rochester. Bethel and Gran.
Vile. The. Champaign Realty eompan,
are behind the movement and they
are Interested because they own a
large amount of property along the
route. They have offered to benz a.
'part " tho expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Butter SIN ON the jump, >"w Selling
at 81 Cents.

two cents for the wholesale price, but
remain at y cents In retail Retail butter
sells for IL cents per pound. having gone
up three cents, while fer wholesale it
has gone up two cents. Ol"omargarinc.
which some burlington families are now
using exclusively because of the high
price of butter, retails n - cents a
pound. Fruit and grains are unchanged
and there is also no change in meats.
The following quotations arc furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones a lsham.
The Burlington Fruit company l., A,
Glasses market and G. d. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
Mrs. Henrietta Miles.

The death OF Mrs. Henrietta Miles OF
"a Pitkin street occurred YESTERDAY
afternoon a two o'clock from a tumor.
Mrs. Miles was 81 years OF age and ~
survived by her husband. James Miles.
and two brothers, Lewis Amblow OF
Los Angeles Cal. and William F.. AM
blow OF Rutland. The funeral ar
ranCements had not been completed
last evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

AS result of the doubt entertained
by parents as to the educational value
Of the annual Washington trip of the
pupils of the Rutland high school, It
may become thing of the past A
committee win wait on members OF the
board OF education and ask II to con-
troll the excursion. The stop-over in
New York is especially criticised and
many believe that the party should BIO
more thoroughly ehaperoned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

owen Costello died Saturday at noon
at his home a, 80 North avenue follow
ing a Ions illness with hardening Of the
'rterlas Hc was 80 years Of age and had
tr6ed IN this city for many years. He
IS ,'rv.ved by n wife. two daughters,
Nora and MrtN, and by one son, owen
J. Costello The funeisl was held Monday
IRONING al nine 1T st Mary Cathedral
md the into.ment was in St Jo-
seph's Cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

The makeup # the 20 committees Of
the faculty. most of the committees fol-
lowing the coming to the university II
President Benton, is given. The catalogue
also contains a list of the degrees con
ferred in 1911 with the honor lists. the
rules for admission and the courses #
instruction Il chapter ON the admini,tra-
tiOn Of the university and list Of the
several alumni associations throughout
the country, the whole making a book
of $50 pages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

BI'TT ER-Steady. Northern. 200 39i &c
western. 39lSpac.
cIIEES +. Finn New York, 1,i2Ul~'
Chamber of Commerce Quotations.
price o. commission merchants to
dealers:
Vernon, and New Hampshire. extra
assorted sizes. Csc; boxes. five pounds
ea"h, full weight, NC, prints full weight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
DIED.

LANlGNE--Iu' this city at his home
29S Main ST, January a. John =
lavisne aged e. years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
4 Great offering Of Woole
Dress Goods Remnants
A Clearance Sale of BABY
B0nnefS

This morning offer several lots of Bear Skin
and other Fancy Bonnets for babies. These Bonnets
are Just the best Bonnets for winter wear and are
marked so low for complete clearance that it will be
splendid Judgment for mothers to be hand early
and secure first choice
We have grouped them into four lots, and marked
them as follows:
All 35c and SOC Bonnets .............. CHOICE 15c
All SOC to CSC Bonnets ............... CHOICE 29c
All $119 to SITS Bonnets. .......... CHOICE SOC
All $500 to $3.50 Bonnets ......... CHOICE CSC
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-03-21
Mount Zion Articles.

Regardless of the unfavorabl'
weather our farmers and gard
ners are holding their own.
Mr.. r. f. Lee Snead will sOol
close his school, and return tC
his native home at Jefferson.
Misses Maud and Bette Hig
ginbotham from Millspoint, Wis
tied their brothers Messrs 10,
and John Higginbotham, at Orr's
this week
Mr.. Earnest Thompson and
wife have moved to their new
home in Mt. Zion vicinity. May
God bless them in their new
home and good works.
Charlie Bennett was in Noun
Zion vicinity on the 18th on bus
mess,
|. p Witt and wife were guest.
Of his father this week.
j S Bell and Homer Orr were
in the community this week.
W A Thompson, the Watkins
man, was at Mt. Zion Tuesday
CHI Trembly of this vicinity
sold his homestead to his father
in-law Mr.. J d Maxon.
p. Blossom.