davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
SALEM wOMANS CLUB NOTES.

Will be hostesses on Thursday after
noon, April the eighteenth, at the
home of Mrs. William Burghardt. Jr..
$50 Union street, where Miss Doro-
thea Nash will talk on the subject of
Verdis opera of "Aida," illustrating
with piano and Victrola records. Miss
Nash will bring from Portland a num-
Der Of very choice records. Each mem
Der Is entitled to three lnvltational
guests, which will include musicians
who have assisted during the year
those actively connected with music
circles and women who have opened
their homes for entertaining the club.
AT half after three o'clock today. in
the parlOrs Of First Congregational
church, Doctor Calvin s. White of
Portland, president of the. state board
OF health, will give his stereoptlcon
lecture on Files This lecture will
be under the auspices Of the house
hold economies department OF tho
club. The lecture is open 10 the pub
lie and 1t is desired that all who are
Interested in a vigorous campaign
against the ny, attend and hear what
Doctor White has to say. The cam
paign OF determination against the Nv
Will open In few days, as already the
fly is beginning to make his appear
ance
Sutter Street pavilion has been Sc
lected as the convention hall for the
great biennial convention of the Cen
eral Federation, June twenty-fifth TO
July fifth. The pavilion Is located on
the corner Of Sutter and Pierce streets
on direct car lines from hotel centers.
The acoustics are said TO be excel
lent and the seating capacity is about
four thousand. There are three en-
frances to the pavilion, and the ven
tilatlon is good, which will add greatly
to the comfort Of those attending.
Golden Gate Commandery building,
almost adjoining will be used for CON
ferences. This building has numerous
auditoriums, all admirably suited for
simultaneous assemblies. which will
be one Of the valuable adiuncts TO the
convention center The girls high
school. located In Hamilton square.
one Of the small parks Of the city,
will be utilized for state headquarters
These three buildings are located
within a block Of each other. The
women Of the northern district Of the
California federation are preparing TO
receive the delegates to the biennial
with true California hospitality. Bas-
kets Of fruit and flowers will be dis
tributed at Roseville and Sacramento
on the Southern Pacific route. and al
OroHlle on the Western Pacific route.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Sacra-
mento will invite the officers Of the
General Federation and those ston.
ping on special train to ston over IN
Sacramento a few hours. Visitors will
be given an automobile ride and taken
to the capitol. Doubtless the same
hospitality will prevail In the south
ern part OF the state.
AT San Francisco committee OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Mrs. j. H. Ackerman came over
from Monmouth to attend the card
party yesterday.
The Woman's Auxiliary, of ST.
Paul's church, met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. w, T. Slater. A
large number of women attended.
Mrs. Barr G. Lee assisted the host
ess
Five babies were guests besides on
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs
Frank M. Magers entertained the
Needlepoint club for sewing and lun-
cheon in her home at 1880 Oak street
Miss Ensel Barker, Of Eugene,
will be house guest Of Mrs. o. O..
Mcclellan for a couple of weeks
$50
Doctor and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
went to Eugene last Monday for the
Elk's celebration, Mrs. Smith Is re-
naming for a short visit with friends
HtE
Roderick Miles and Miss Verna
Cook were guests in Portland for
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Babcock returned home
yesterday morning after a pleasant
visit in Portland with friends and in
Oregon City with her brother.
a%e
Mrs, Frederick Harlow came down
from Portland for the Friday card
party at the Ernest Hofer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Mcclellan are
entertaining informally next Tues
day evening, with five hundred.
Miss Mary Babcock and Miss Grace
Babcock went TO Eugene this morn
Ing for short visit with friends
@@t
The members Of Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen are giving an in
yitational dance at Sleeves hall this
evening. There will be excellent
music and a good floor, for the en-
joyment Of guests.
Artisan Assembly "a, Salem, held
its regular open meeting last even
ing This was choldren's night and
the entertaining was given over to
them.
The program opened with a selec-
tlon by the Artisan orchestra, fol-
lowed by "A Boys Promise" Marie
Cook Plano solo, Thelma Bells;
Spring Helpers" William Jackman;
Mother Jerry Brandon; orchestra; I;
reading, James Kreisel; solo, Harold
Cook; reading, Murl Kreisel; plano
solo, Helen Heiser; whipping the
Teacher Murl Hegeradorn; piano
SOLO Alice Baker; reading, Fannie
Penn. An orchestra number closed
the very interesting program. The
remainder Of the evening was passed
with games and refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Miss Ensel Barker, Of Eugene,
will be house guest Of Mrs. o. o.
Mcclellan for a couple of weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Journal Want ADS" Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Mrs, Frederick Harlow came down
from Portland for the Friday card
party at the Ernest Hofer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Mrs. Ida Babcock returned home
yesterday morning after pleasant
visit in Portland with friends and in
Oregon City with her brother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Doctor and Mrs. w. Carlton Smith
went to Eugene last Monday for the
Blk's celebration, Mrs, Smith Is re-
naming for short visit with friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

The Womans Auxiliary, of St
Pauls church, met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. w, 7. Slater. A
large number of women attended.
Mrs. Barr G. Lee assisted the host
ess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Roderlck Miles and Miss Verna
Cook were guests in Portland for
Easter Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Mrs. j. H. Ackerman came over
from Monmouth to attend the card
party yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Mcclellan are
entertaining informally next Tues
day evening, with five hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

The tea and sale given by the SEN
ior Guild of ST. Pauls church on
Thursday afternoon in the Rectory,
was socially and financially sue
cess. In addition to sixty-fve dollars
from the sale of articles, many orders
were taken for work to be delivered
in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Janice Kenneday celebrated her
sixth birthday on Friday afternoon Of
last week. Games and music made
merry entertainment for the occasion.
An Easter luncheon was served at the
long table, made attractive with the
seasons decorations and dainty place
cards held by tiny chickens. Janices
guests were Dorothy Hobson, Cleta
Perry, Doris Nye, Helen Walker Paul
inc Knowland, Vernita Falkenburg,
Dorothy Baker, Ruth Kenneday, Lois
Nye and Perry Watcher.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
sUPT. scHRADER ELECTED roR
ANOTHER YEAR AS EUPER1N-
TENDENT AT RUGBY. y

Rugby, n. D., Feb. 1.-THE BOARD Of
education met in adjourned session last,
Saturday night and transacted some IN
portant business, among which was the
reelection Of supt. schrader Tor tho en-.
suing year. beginning next S,ptembep.
In the reelection of supt. schradsr
the general impression is tina. the
board did the right thing, for never be-.
fore have our schools stood as higa in
the estimation of the state high school
board and the citizens of Rugby. sir.
Schrader has his heart and soul in the
work, tho students and teachers are
workingin in harmony with him. and tie
results have been decidedly satisfactory
since he has been at the head Of the
schools. /.
As evidence at the foregoing s+s:e.
ments, the board at this meeting passed
resolution asking the state high
school board to classify the Rugby
school as FIRST class high school, ard
that supt. schrader is to appear before
the high school board at their meeting
in Fargo March S, to present the mat
ter to them for action.
The board also passed q resolution
forbidding basket ball and al other
athletic activities after Feb. IA. when
they interfere with regular school work.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
RETURNS FROM A TRIP THROUGH
CANADA WHERE HE WON
MANY BOUTS,

Farmer Jahns returned to this city
Saturday after trip Of several weeks
through Canada where he won every
event since he lost the decision to
Dodge at Rock Lake. The Farme. is
in the best of condition and is anxious
to get even with the Rock Lake wrest-
Ter, claiming he was not used exactly
right down there as he should have had
the decision.
He has issued a challenge to meet
Dodge hero about the first Of March
and wants to prove to the local man
that he can 60 him better. Dodge will
accept the challenge and Jahns is here
to fulfill his part Of the round The
match has been set for March LIST. Lew.
is and McGurren will also put on en-
ished match.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
START COURT TERN.
Ward County Session wiz Be Called
BY Judge Leighton.

Ward County Session VIII Be Called
BY Judge Leighton.
Fargo. N. D.. Feb. 16.-A special
term Of district court will convene in
this city next Monday, February 10
with Judge K. E. Leighton presiding:
That the term will be busy one is
indicated by the size Of the calendar
which includes >157 civil actions and
eight criminal prosecutions.
Among the criminal actions are the
cases brought by the state against Arne
Amundson, former chairman Of the
board Of Ward county commissioners.
There are two prosecutions against
George Hamacher Of Kenmare who is
charged with second oftense blind pig
ging and also with assault with dan.
gerous weapon. Louis Berg, Guy Doer-
ing and Alexander Best will also be
tried at this term.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
FIRE IN GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THIS MoRNno-MUTT 4 JEFF
90. BIG LOSERS.

st. Paul, Feb. 19.-Josan Thome,
Lieutenant Of engine company No. .
was killed and Miles McDoaoghue,
pipenan Of the company, was probably
fatally injured in an early morning
FIRE which partially destroyed the Grand
opera house, eausing property damage
to the amount Of 100000.
The force Of the stream Of water
ove1balanced the ladder on which they
were working piunging the one thirty
fest to HE death and the other to fatal
injury. The ladder fell on top Of them.
An the scenery and costumes Of tho
"Mntt s JET" company, playing at
the opera house was dsstroyed.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23

merits before the city had fled its ans.
wer, which was February 18th.
If your reporter had gone to Mr.. Nc.
Glory or Mr.. Cuthbert for the facts, l
am sure they would have given them to
you just as have stated them. No
censure is due either Mr.. McClory .r
Mr.. Cuthbert for the delay in this case
though the delay was at their request.
neither is it fair to the plaintiff to
charge the delay to him or to his at
torneys merely because we extended
ordinary professional courtesy to Mr.
Cuthbert and Mr.. McClory in granting
their requests for extensions Of time.
Respectfully,
Fred J. Traynor.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
CORPSE WAS BEING TAKEN FROM
MONTANA TO CHAAdBERsBURG.
PENNSYLVANIA.

One Of the peculiar incidents con.
nected with the Great Northern wreck
at Doyon was the fact that Maxwell
weidy, of Chester, Montana, was &C.
companying the body Of relative who
recently died in the Montaae town to
Chambersburg, Pa, where interrment
is to be made.
The body was sent as far az st. Paul
and there IVES detained until the or.
rival Of Mr.. Weldy.
While tho corpse was not mutilased
by the Disaster nor was Mr.. Weldy
injured, tAe wreck sausel I'm 10 loose
his eiotAes aAa do 2aaeeas for both
the body end htnssff. He YVES ared
out here Yesterday WITH twe new tick.
ets aad sivoa anrae money to repay
his less aad leet last nisAt for the
snse.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
GET INTO LINE.
Eddy County Has Joined the Better
Farming Movement.

Eddy County Has Joined the Better
Farming Movement.
New Rockford, N. D., Feb. ia
mass meeting Of farmers of Eddy coun-
ty was held by the New Rockford Com
mereial club to arrange for field ex-
pert in cooperation with the Better
Farming association. At the afternoon
meeting Thomas Cooper, secretary Of
the association presented the plan of
work to 200 representative farmers.
Unanimous approval was expressed and
twas decided to secure fild workers.
The commercial club guaranteed ST.
$50 for, the work providing the town.
ship would give an equal sum. A Soc
ial evening followed at the rooms Of
the commercial club where 130 farmers
were entertained at banquet.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
MOVEMENT UNDER WAYsTOR THE
ERECTION OF A TEldLE IN
THIS CITY,

It is understood on good authority
after meeting Of the Masonic bodies
in Devils Lake last evening that q
movement is under way for the erection
of Masonic Temple in this city. The
Masons of Devils Lake have perfected
a strong lodge and promise to have q
new home as soon as possible. Whether
they will build on the present site nov
occupied by the lodge hall on Kelly
avenue and Fifth street, or have some
new location has not been determined.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
LAUNCH CORN CLUB.

Linton, N. D, Feb. 16.-The organi-
cation Of the Emmons County Corn
club will be brought about as result
Of the action taken by several farmers
in fathering such movement. It is
the plan Of the association to secure
four or fvc good varieties Of corn, and
breed them up to the highest standard
possible under the climatic and soil
conditions prevalent here. More corn
acreage, better corn, and q larger yield
per acre, are the three objects Of the
club, and it win have . memhesship ii
from 800 to 400 farmers. ~ a4y
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
MORE ROOM NEEukN TO rEKu
CARE OF PATIENrs-BIG IN
CREASE LAST YEAR

Janlcstown, y. H., Feb. 1.-The tin.
is fast approaching when the asy4u.
for the insane viii have a great dc:
more space than now exists. Patient:
are being received in such number,
that by the time the new ward building
IS ready for occupancy the demands
wiz be SO great that the conditions s; i
regard to overc1owdiny will not be re.
lieved.
As many patients were received 4:
the hospital in 1911 as in the two years
prior thereto. ...-
The population Of tho institution
that was about 400 four years ago ;a
now 77s and some Of the rooms that
were designed for only one patient now
contain two. The asylum has design
cd capacity Of but $50 but nearly SO
patients are cared for daily.
Superintendent HotchAiss says ii
there is not some relief afforded for the
congestion at the asylum the plan viii
have to DO adopted again, as it was
some years ago before new buildings
s'erc7 constructed, ,sof .req.airingaceunt:.s
to take home q patient before they pre-:
sented more disturbing patient for
admittance.
The Last Legislature appropriatet:
$l13, $50 for new buildings and repairs,
$4,000 Of which was q Ere proof ward
building for the women This building
is now three-6fths done and It wiz mot
be ready for occupancy until some time
late next summer.
A $1,000 addition has been made to
the laundry, the new slaughter house is
just completed, the dairy barn, costing
$500, was completed last fall, as also
was the new garden house, root cellar
and storage for vegetables.
The new main sewer. estimated to
cost $4,000 will be built this summer.
The present condition Of the institu-
tion and the demand for new biuld-
ings and equipment has been placed
before the state board Of control. New
plans for the institution were prepared
BY Superintendent Notehkiss and blue
prints, also presented to tho state Of.
fcers for their information. It is es-
timated that something like $2O0, 900
will be needed in the near future.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
HALEY b HYLAND IlEPIRhdENT
HOUSE 10 THE MECCA OF IN
TEREsT TODAY.

With four demonstrators on hand
and two 6ne engines 70 operate, the
international Harvester company ere
starting week of dennonstrstioas
which when finished will perfectly Fnt
any man to operate and maintain an
engine that viii do the work Of many
horses and save extra help.
This demonstration work started to.
day with many ready listeners On hand
to tsko instruction. The course is one
ta6ias:fs swotttK ~ the; ;tirhas.nd,e eznsase,conk
nectea with 1t and win prove inyalu;;
ab1e. . s7t-st - ssi'
5 The demonstrating is being done at
Haley & Hyland 9, where the engines
are sold. The engines on display are
25 and As horsepower. Tho larger Of
the two is a self starting engine.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
REGION
HORSE FAIR
IS: NEXT /.
A. i
WV UAv p T

Announcement has been made Of the
first annual morse fair 10 be held in
Devils Lake April G., and Henry Hale,
who is promoting the proposition has
given out the following premium fst
for which there will DO no entrance Gee,
but entrymen will provide their own
stabling: t
C1aas I, Percherons.
Lot Pure bred Stations, First anG
second.
Lot 2-Gsade, e,staniens-, ...
Lot: ;-Best team Of pure bred brpod
mares. - ''N3',l
Class sAc11;ytdsssdales. r
Lot l-Eu1e bred Stations, Pizst and
second. @
Lot 1Graae stations
Class 3-Auy Breed.
Lot 3--stauions.
Lot 2-Best team Of mares under har-
ness.
Lot 3-Best team Of eeldinss under
harness.
Lot 4EDest matched driving team. j.
Lot 5.-Best tesn Of mules. ..s.:.
Lot 6.-Beet pony and rig.
Class 4coa1 any Breed
Lot l-one TO two Year old, first ard
second.
Lot e.-Two or three year old, first
and second.
Entrys must be made before IL o.
clock noon April 9Th.
One entry only for each animal.
Grand parade Of easyys' lao pm;
Judging ESQ p. N. 80 =, r.. s. = -, 8 .
Open TO all residents Of the Lake He
gion.
Committee ON awards and Judges: e..
NJ ziebach, Charles Pillsbory,- Alex.
Mclean, Frank Honett, Charles Doyon.
Liberal prizes viii DO givea.
Liberal prizes win be given.
Commercial club committee Of ar
rangemente: v. II. Reid, G. E. Bnr-
CESS, c. o. Russell, Dennis Kelly, Clar.
ence Haley, Charles Nelson, Ed. Elliott.
For further particulars see the presi-
dent or secretary.
Henry Hale,
President.
Prank Hyland,
Secretary, Lake Region Agricultural
Association.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
CHICKo ARE PIENTIFlUr.

! VHV4AO z13A&S 3A6N 11 VA.
, Bowbsns, n. D., Feb. le.-Canadian
prairie chickens which have doeked to
:thts seetieaaia vast Neeks a' Il may provide
.Iunusa.aiy y fine hunting next yeaf. Feed
ing conditiene in: Canada, where the
birds usually spend the winter months,
has been responsible for their migra-
ton to this point, and 9 very large
number Of them are to be found north
of this city. In Canada there are a
large number Of the chickens, the law
which prevents shooting in standing or
shocked fields Of grain being RESPONSE
bic for the fact that only few birds
were killed.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
NEW DISCLOSURES m DYNA1uT.
ING C0NsPIRACY ARE BEING
MADE,

Special to The World:
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 16.-New dis
closures made in the dynamiting con-
spiracy cases through forty thousand
letters and kilograms, duplicating prac-
tically all Of the officials Of the Inter
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, will be the
basis on which the government win
seek TO convict the ffty-four defend.
ants who are charged with abetting in
almost one hundred explosions.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
WALTER WYNACHT HAD NO DI.
RECT CONNECTION WITH SUI
eide OF GIRL.

st. Paul, MINI. Feb. 16. Walter Wy
nacht, held at the county Jail since
Wednesday, when he attempted suicide
after hearing that his sweetheart, Har-
riet Kopsin had killed herself, was re.
leased this morning. Coroner Jones
said he had no direct connection with
the girls suicide.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23

Grand Forks, N. d, Feb. la.-Several
delegations arrived in the city teday
from various parts Of the state to at
tend the. etst4 Roosevelt mss = j |, eoayens:
tion which win be- held s. Grand Forks
tomorrow afternoon. The Dickinson
delegation was the largest and was
headed by s. NJ. Ferris, who was fore
man on the Roosevelt ranch.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
JOHN ). RYOEKEs AND HIS STEP.
DAUGHTER FOUND DEAD on
KANSAS FARM.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 16.-John J. Rice
kes, farmer "a years old, and his step
daughter, Clara Bell stikney, IA years
old, yesterday were found murdered on
the Ricekes farm eight miles north. Of
here. 2
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
CHURCH FIGHT Fatal TO THREE.

Olive Hill, KY, Feb. le.-while SER
vices were In progress at the F1obe
church four miles from here Noah Dick
erson, Charles May and Harry ,Rayburn
became involved in . quarrel 1t the
church during which Dickerson and
May were shot to death by Rayburn
and the latter was 50 severty stabbed
that he will die. ~
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
CoUION WON OUT.

New Orleans, Feb. 1s.-Johnny Cou-
Ion Of Chicago was given the decision
here last night in a twenty round fight
with Frankly Burns Of Jersey City.
Both men showed good form and ths
battle was one. Of the best ever seea.
In the city.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
Dickinson In Line,

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 17.-Au en-.
thusiastic Roosevelt meeting elected
the following delegates to the Grand
Forks meeting: sylvanius M. Ferris,
h. A. Bergeson. Alfred White, J. F.
Brodie, George Senour, C. B. Hanson,
and H. c. Henry. The meeting was
called to order by Mayor johnson.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-02-23
DICKINSON ENTHUSIASTS WILL
Be- LED BY RoosEvELr's
OLD TINE cRoNY.

Stanton, n. d., Feb. ia large Re.
publican mass meeting was held in the
court house, in response to a published
call, signed by ten Republicans. J. A.
Harris was chosen chairman and Archie
Brown secretary. After many rousins
speeches for Colonel Roosevelt, express.
ing an urgent desire for his nomination
and election, resolutions were unaui-
mously adopted endorsing him for the
and a delegation was elect
ed to the convention at Grand Forks.
The expenses Of the delegation were
raised at the melting. Mercer county is
strong for the colonel.