davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
JAMES FOLEY
IS SECRETARY
,,:ss"-- --= ,,Ga,,
HARMONY SAID
TO Be PLENTY

Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. Crank
sprague of Grafton was elected presi-
dent Of the state Republican central
committee, the organization being per
fected today. James Foley Of Bis
marek, was elected secretary and F.
Robinson Of Sentinel Butte was given
the office OF treasurer.
A tentative platform was made by
the state and congressional candidates
which in the main condemns the old
convention system. The vacancies
caused by the resignation Of four elec-
tors have not been filed.
Following is the executive commit
tee appointed by districts:
First James Dinnie, Grand Forks.
second-Axel Egeland, Bisbae, :. ~ ,
Thrd-N: g: Young, Fargo.
Fourth-R. j Hughes, Wahpetop.
Fifth-Fred Brewster, Valley City.
Sixth-W. P. Tuttle, Dawson. ~
eeventh-sm.ith Peterson, Park
River. ; ~"
Eighth-George NJ. Gray, Kenmare.
Ninth-R. G. Marckey, Pleasant
Lake.
Tenth-L. A. Simpson, Dickinson.
Eleventh-G. F. 6ahafer, Schafer.
Twelfth &C. E. Peterson, New sa-
lem
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

see to it that all those who did en-
gage In the pastime on Saturday were
supplied with the proper credentials.
The bag limit law is also to be rig
idly enforced according to Game War
den Duis. Last year he reports that
several parties secured the limit in
the morning and then duplicated the
job in the afternoon. Mr.. .Duis has
appointed deputies over the entire
country, who will be active Saturday,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
WALKED THIRTY FIVE MILES.

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 5-Mary
Ronsgard, woman IS years old, walk.
ed IS miles to Washburn this week
from her claim north Of Mercer, a
distance Of over thirty-fve miles. She
expected to prove up On her claim but
It was found that she had never taken
out her second papers. She cannot
talk English and had to get an inter-
prefer to transact her business at the
court house. When she left here she
said she would walk all che way back
to her claim.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
LOOKS As Good
As IOWA To HIM
J.. e. INQUIRE IS HERE AND Is
LOOKING OVER TIE LAKE
REGION DIRT.

That Iowa land, though valued at
considerable more, Is no better than
that III the Lake Region and Ramsey
county, is the opinion Of J. E.McGuise
who has arrived from the neighbor.
hood Of Newton, Iowa, and could be
easily induced to settle down in Ram.
scy county and live happily the bal
ance Of his days.
Mr.. Mcclure intends looking over
a good portion Of the Daks Region
before his return to Iowa and he may
decide to make his home here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
HUNTING WITHOUT A PERMIT AND SECURING
MORE THAN THE LIMIT WILL Be TAB00ED

The penalty attached to hunting
without permit, of not less than $e5
and up to $4,000, is very apt to
bring some money into the Golfers Of
the state if Deputy Warden Duis has
his way. When asked this morning
il he would supply little game from
Saturdays hunting for "a game sup
per, Mr.. Duis refused, saying that. al
thought he liked to hunt, he was 60
ing 10 deny himself that pleasure and
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
THE REPUBLICAN central
C0MM|T TEE IS ORGANIZED
W|THE. SPRACUE At HEAD
Jay Bliss and Bride Here.

Jay Bliss, former student and a
ate OF the university, was in the
city yesterday accompanied by his
bride. They have been visiting at La.
kota and Devils Lake several days
and are en- route to Bismarck where
they will make their home. Mr.. Bliss
being connected with the office of the
state engineer.-Grand Forks Herald
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
SALVATION ARMY
ENTERTA|NS MANY
PICNIC GIVEN TODAY TO MOTH
ERs AND CHILDREN AT CHAU
TAUQUA GROUNDS.

This was outing day for the Sal
walton Army, and almost fifty women
and children were guests Of Captain
Ellis At the Chautauqua grounds, leav'
ing the city this morning for the
grounds by automobile.
An excellent picnic dinner was serv-
ed at the noon hour, followed by
sports Of every description, including
Baseball, games and races, for which
prizes were offered.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

the case by the suspicious actions ID
one Of the girls at one Of the hotels,
and later by informotion from young
stranger who claimed to lhave=known Ia
the younger girl at Fargo. The chief
of police at once communicated with
Humane ffieer Blake at Jamestown,
who advised the arrest Of the two men
at once. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

and while this may be a warning to
many it is well it should be, for
judging from the number Of permits
issued there are goodly number who
intend to hunt without permit. Hunt
ing licenses issued in RAMSEY county
thus far lave fallen below the aver
age and there will have to be a gen
era1 pickup in the business in the
county AUDITORS office during the on
day that is left to come up to the re-
cord set in FORMER years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

That the attendance which increas.
ed almost a hundred last year, will
be greater this year S almost certain
and it is figured that classes for a
certain number of pupil will be held
in the morning, the balance to be in
structed in the afternoon. This will be
necessary for a week at least.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
SCHOOL WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY IN DEVILS
LAKE EVEN THOUGH NEW BUILDING IS DELAYED

The new Lincoln school building
will not be ready next week as con-
templated and Superintendent Barneu
will have considerable difficulty for
week in supplying room to carry on
the school work TO advantage.
While according to contract the new
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

building was to be ready Sept. l, and
the Gram Construction company was
to pay $50 for every day over Sept. l,
1t now develops that due to the fact
that no bonus was offered for the COM
pletion Of the work prior to Sept. /,
consequently the $50 payment for
each day does not hold good.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
JOHN KNIGHT
IS OVERCOME
SUFFERED sUNSTRoKE YEsTER
DAY AFTERNOON CONDITION
| IS SERIOUS

John Knight Of this city, we'll
known resident was overcome by the
cheat yesterday, suffering sunstroke.
Mr.. Knight is quite elderly and grave
fears were entertained last night for
This recovery. =.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

All hunters are hereby notified that
I will tolerate no hunting on my farm
north 1-2 Of ection S, Lake township.
|All trespassers will be prosecuted to
the extent Of the law. This means
everybody. Peter Link.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
HORRIBLE DEATH.

+ Mandan, N. D., Sept. 5.-Myr- I
7. tie the three-year-old daughter Of I
= Charles Day, living near Butte, 4
+ eighteen miles north Of Mandan, i
+ met an awful death. She hid in i
+ the wheat field, and her brother !
+ who was driving a mower and i
+ did not notice the child until she !
<was struck by the machine, when 1
= both feet and legs were cut oh. 4
: The child ''as also badly out 4
= about the arms. Physicians from !
+ Nandan were rushed out, but the .
+ child died soon after. !
=; :. ;-s;f:':.''tsi .
= + + + + + + + + + + T. 4 + n !
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Miss Lucille McDevitte Of Grand
,Harbor is in the city for short visit
with friends and relatives.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

This section Of North Dakota is in
a furore over the arrest of two men
haikng from Fargo, who were first
charged with. yagrancy, pleaded guilty
and given a sentence Of ten days in
Jail to hold them for the more SER
ious charge of white slavery.
The attention Of Chief Lilly Of Har-
vey was first called to the girls in
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
HANNA HOME SEPT. Is.

+ Congressman L. B. Hanna ad- 1
+ vised friends in Devils Lake that i
+ he left Maine for Washington +
+ yesterday. In Washington he will i
+ look after business matters for +
+ few days, arriving in North Da- 4
+ kota September Is. He will take +
+ two weeks rest before diving +
+ into the campaign in this state. +
+ 4.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

A daughter was born this morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Torval Bryn Of Nor
way township.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Miss Elsie Goozee Of Webster was
a shopper in the city today between
trains.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Mr' and Mrs. G. A. Doyle Of 7th
street have moved to Montana where
they expect to make their home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06
Z Z 4 = = + ++++++ 4
T TIE WEATHER I
= = Z q 444 Z & Z Z . 4AA+%

z Z + + 4, + Z Z { T = 4. q. . Z & .
For Devils Lake and Vicinity:-
Showers tonight OF Friday; cooler to-
night.
For North Dakota: Showers tonight
or Friday; cooler tonight.
Temperatures.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

Albert Kilaay left today for Min
neapolis where he will attend the fair
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-06

80 So + + + 4 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
STRATFORD-ON-AVON

The birthplace, home and burial
place of Shakespeare, is visited by
many thousands OF people from all
parts of the world every year. 1t
is pleasant, old-fashioned little
country town, of considerable an
tiquity, situated in a charming pas
toral country on the. banks OF the
pretty River Avon Shakespeare
house, in which the poet was born,
is now national property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

reCompense.
London and Paris are, without
doubt, the objective points for the
vast majority Of pleasure-bound
passengers who cross the Atlantic.
Impressive and ovefpowering IN
their immensely these munich
raIities stand to-day as they have
stood for hundreds OF years, the
pre-eminent and unrivaled centers
OF the worlds interests. Iravel-
ers from every corner OF the globe
make their 2ilgrinages TO these
vast shrines OF commercial and
artistic supremacy, while thous.
ands delight in their museums and
galleries, their teefning streets and
boulevards and their countless
famous sites. Crowned as these
cities are with the prestige oil
historical association and Laden
with the treasures OF centuries
their power of attraction and IN
terest to the traveller must nat
urallv increase as the year pass by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

estuary held back by long lines OF
bikes from ~if4undatihg land thar
in summer is variegated with
harvests of wheat and market ]
vegetables. As we approach fror'.
the North sea the shores at first
are far apart and but family visible
bur ascending, we have reached
within an hour the narrower
stretch of the river, where o1a
either side our guests look OUT.
perhaps for the first time, upon the
Netherlands.
At every turn OF the broad river
We pass clusters OF big brown barges'
with tawny sails, making their
sluggish way to or from Antwerp
1t is all soft, low-toned, picturesque.
quite unlike what we have seen IN
in America, not even excepting the
pastoral scenery along James river.
And the charm of it in American
eyes lies doubtless just in it's
differences. Were the Scheldt like
the Mississippi or the Hudson we
might better have stayed at home.
1t is the old-worldliness that at
tracts. But for the big steel
steamships which now and then
one passes reminder OF the world
OF to-day--one might almost fancy
ones self entering the Netherlands
OF the time of William the Silent.
| At last there arises over the plain
the far-off sky line of the city Of
Antwerp; first its lofty Cathedral
spire, then other towers, then the
serrated roofs of the city houses.
Finally, ar the last great bend OF
the river, we make a turn, and.
more suddenly than we expect, find
ourselves face to face with the.
two-mile stretch of hustling quays
which are the evidences of the
modern prosperity OF the ancient.
city. Then, as the steamship,
swings to her dock there appear on
the right hand, seen through the
openings between great warehouses
revelations of architectural beauty.
while on the other side we still
view the endless green plains dotted
with farms and villages, upon which.
we have been looking down all the
way up the Scheldt. Naturally
| it is the high peaked roofs and
dormer windows. the generally
! foreign appearance of the arei,itec-
ture that takes most of our attcn-
ton. And this is the approach
to Antwerp. -isS nc q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
Mans Wonderful Creations and Natures Mar
vels Will Be Witnessed by
---~--4---~--~---- Contest Winners
"A Tour of Europe Dear to the Heart of Every Woman,
Without the Worries of the Ordinary Traveller
z DAYS In PARIS AND FOUR In LONDON

of Belgium and residence OF the
royal family, has been well called
Paris in Miniature, French be-
ing the language of the upper town,
while Flemish prevails in the lower.
1t is city of imposing boulevards,
spacious parks and handsome
streets lined with magnificent build
ings, both medieval and modern.
Its shops rival those OF Paris in
attractiveness. In the quaint old
Grand Place is the noble Hotel de
Vile, begun in 1902, the Maison
du Roi, 1914, and the ancient Guild
Houses. The Cathedral OF st.
Gudule, founded in 1920, contains
some celebrated stained glass, pic
lures. and old wood carving.
ANTWERP.
One OF the most important Of
European seaports, Antwerp, is full
off interest. Its ancient streets, its
busy markets with their motley
crowds, its great old-fashioned,
lofty gabled. quaint looking houses,
1 it's statues, fountains, public build
iings and fine new boulevards, are
ali attractive, often by contrast OF
/ the new and old Then there are
the magnificent quays and docks
crowded with shipping of all ma
tons, and easily viewed from ele-
waited "promenoirs" or vladucts.
A notable feature of Antwerp street
| life is the use of dogs for drawing
small vehicles.
The Cathedral, which dates from
| 1882, has a beautiful sculptured
spire, one of the Hottest in the
world (4O4 feet. and carlton OF
forty bells.
THE HAGUE.
This is the handsonest and pleas
ATTEST City in Holland, and the
residence OF the queen. It's a city
OF spacious streets and squares
adorned with fine trees, canals
handsome buildings, gardens and
| flowers. 1t has many interesting
historical associations, and is not
able to-day as the meeting place
of the International Peace Confer
ences.
| Chief among its attractions are
the picture gallery, containing
many celebrated paintings by Rem
brandt, and other masters OF -the
Dutch school.
AMSTERDAM AND ISLE OF MARKEN
! Is a remarkable and very pictu,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

centuries older than our own.
The Virginian enterprise makes
these dreams possible Of realiza-
ton. Shakespeare Bobby Burns.
Mary, Queen Of Scots. William
Tell, Lord Byron, Dumas, Dick
ems, and all the spots perpetnated
by them in love. war, song or
story will reel off like a panorama
before the eyes OF Our Tourists. y
THE ITINERARY
Paris is the handsomest and gay
est metropolis of Europe, the cap
ital of the world of pleasure, fashion
and elegance. Its unique charm
and distinction are universally
recognized; it effectively typifies
the pre-eminence OF the French
nation in architecture and the fine
arts. No other city in the world
affords such variety and abund-
ance of attactions. or such range
of pleasures. An ancient city,
with many interesting remains OF
medieval days it is also the most
beautiful and luxurious Of noderr
capitals. Its museums and gal
! leries, notably the wonderful Lou.
vre, are the repositories OF an un,
rivaled collection Of art treasures
The avenues, public gardens anc
parks of Paris are nagniflcently
planned and sumptuously adorned
with triumphal arches, statuary
| fountains and foliage. Among it
churches are found some OF the
most beautiful in Europe; such az
Notre Dame. the Madeleine, -ane
the exquisite Sainte Chapelle. /
lis exceedingly rich in historic asso
cations and remains; many OF 1T
noble public buildings are world
| famed, or contain objects OF uni
versal interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

1t would be difficult to secure d
more satisfactory itinerary than the
one selected by The Nirginian for
the forty days ensuing between the
date of departure and the return
TO Richmond by the eight women
who will make the trip as guests
Of The Nirginian-
There is no woman in the coun-
try, probably, but has hoped for an
ocean voyage, either while study
ing as pupil in the schools or
later in life when more mature,
reading or dreaming Of the tales
.of kings and wars, and fehdai
castles, but has wished to make a
trip to these lands OF ruin and
romance. love and legend. wars
and warriors. and OF civilization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
HEIGH HOl AWAY WE CO.
The BEGINNING OF THIS GREAI
MiD-SuMMER Journey FROM
UIGtt,snA.r

RICHMOND.
After bidding a fond farewell to
the admiring friends who will
crowd TO the depot to- wish our
winners bon voyage. The Nirginian
party will be whirled away, waving
adieus from the rear end OF an OBJ
servatiou car. And then the sights
Farms and mills and cities exhil-
arating perfume Of the flowers
nesting in their beauty in valleys
Of green. Swift. snaky glides over
river tresties, and the more pro-
longed rumble as the flyer dashes
over broad. imposing rivers. And,
MIND YOU, this il only the
OPENING Of the first chapter of
the tour oil the Nirginian 5 tourists.
Three prolonged heaHse whistles.
the slowing down of the iron mon
ster. the halt Of the train in the
open work shed, where many other
trains have halted and now stand
painting from their exertions, or
wheeling painfully away on other
long journeys, will mark the end OF
the first chapter.
THE OCEAN VOYAGE.
Poetry and romance have woven
about the sea an indeiinabie charm
far more alluring and enhancing
than that which lends itself TO the
glories OF the mountains or lakes,
for, through many centuries, in
tuneiul song and thrilling story, a
host OF writers have immortalized
the pillows and breezes of the
briny deep. The halo Of romance
which has been retained from these
stories leaves us at loss TO elab-
crate on the ocean voyage. The
absolute rest, the freedom from
care hundreds OF leagues away,
the outdoor, salt air life and the
luxurious eonrf0rtY not always 10
be found ashore cannot fail 10
make strong appeal to every one
of our guests, and lend zest to the
contemplation Of the innumerable
pleasures in store for the party
when they hake again landed on
terra firma and commence d tour
of Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
TRAsbUR re.

---------- STRASBJRG.
This city is of interest to tourists
chiefly on account of the famous
Cathedral and it's celebrated clock.
The cathedral is one of Europe's
notable churches, and was founded
in 10l5 upon the site of much
Older edifice. There is a magnifi-
cent view embracing the Aosges
mountains, the Black forest, and
the windings OF the Rhine.
MAyENCE AND THE RHINE.
An historic city on the Rhine,
Mayence, once a great Roman
stronghold. is now a heavily gar
risened modern fortress. In the
old citadel is the celebrated Towe,
of Drusus, said TO have been bull,
by the Romans, 9 b. {. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

toms, new wonders are ever in
store; the change OF scene is so
complete and the interest SO un-
tagging as each bright day un-
folds that when one returns home
the memory OF SO pleasant trip
and the added vigor of body and
mind are by no means the smallest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
ACROSS THE POND TO
LONDON AND PARIS

Each Atlantic crossing becomes
a voyage OF discovery to almost as
great degree as that of the in
trepid Columbus when he sailed
SO proudly past the Pillars Of
Hercules. New sights, new Gus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

cathedral is one of the finest in
Germany.
THE RHINE.
The Rhine, ore OF the worlds
most famous rivers. has been the
object of enthusiastic admiration.
the fruitful, theme, OF song. story
and legend. from the dawn OF his
tory. 1t is celebrated no less for
it's romantic historic associations
and fascinating legendary lore than
for its beautiful scenery. 1t flows
through regions greatly varying in
character, sometimes past low hills,
at others high and rugged noun
tains. Here are beautiful slopes
covered with vineyards, there a
pretty Old-World village nestles
among verdant foliage, an ancient
city with the noble spires Of its old
cathedral. or high, rocky cliffs
crowned by many castle of the
olden time. or picturesque ruin,
about which cluster weird tradi-
tons or poetic legends.
COLOGNE.
A picturesque old city on the
Rhine; has been a place of i'm
portance since Roman times, and
still contains many interesting med
ieval buildings and .remains. Its
chief attraction is the superb cathe-
dral, the most magnificent Gothic
edifice in the world. Begun in
l248, it was not completed until
1880. The two towers. 500 feet
high, are the highest in the world.
The treasury contains much beau
titul gold and silver work, and
many relics, including the alleged
skulls of the Three Wise Men of
the East.
| BRUSSELS.
| The cav and handsorna ranita
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

We are entering the Seheldt.
:.grcvest eff grey rivers, a broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

THE APPROACH TO,
QUAINT OLD ANTWERP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

The gay and handsome capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14
The Differential Between
Old and New Subscribers

Anyone taking The Richmond Virginan either by mail or
carrier on the date this contest opened will be
considered an subscriber any time during the lite OF
the subscribers those who have not been
taking The Vrgnian prior to the opening OF the contest
Candidates can great deal of work and worry tor
the Office force by being mark each subscrp
ton blank whether subscribers are OLD or NEW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-14

esuue CITY. remarkable because it
lies some feet below the level OF the
adjacent sea, which is kept out by
a vast system of dykes, and pic
turesaue from its hundreds OF
canals, its elm-shaded avenues and
streets of quaint old gabled houses.
The canals divide the city into
ninety-five islands, connected by
some three hundred and thirty
bridges.
LONDON
Nav properly be called the Metrop-
oils OF the World. 1t is the great
est and richest city, not only OF
modern times, but OF which history
bears record. Its historic editices,
antiquities and associations, ITS
museums, galleries and institutions
are of universal interest, while for
all English-speaking peoples it has
d peculiar significance, as London
is identified with every important
event in the annals of the race.
Its noblest fame, Westminster Alb
hey, fifty enshrines the memory OF
its kings, its great soldiers, states
men, poets and famous men. y
Paul's Cathedral is the creates
Protestant church in the world
The art galleries and museums o.
London - the National Gallery
Tate Gallery, the Victoria and AL,
bert Museum, scientific museums
the Wallace Collection and many
others-display marvellous wealth
of treasures. The British Muse
um is the most wonderful institu
ton OF its kind in existence.