davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

GAMBLERS aon gdrooer n,,g elmer
gntferul,g bon ei1riger Metern eiinert
sg@ebolberiduB nb. Die Grul1 murbe
IN oie 8rait getroffer Limo er9eblid;
perlebt.
GdApei5.
1n ct. 2eonnrb lei 5itten er-
ftad Ser 22idbrige SSerome @illie5 iei-
1ren 28idbrwen 8nt6er Sofepb Man-
ria 0alr4 einen Meieritid ms &er3.
l1riade SanriIien5tpiit. Der 6bdter
iii oerbaftet. ~ sSn Meuenburg
,pur6e 6os btl11oertidbrige Sltbild,m
ber Sparfaiie Mel,eauburg 6ur6 cine
Geititbuttg im @roBrntbsinnle in &C.
gentpart bon @ertretern ser colortia-
len nn0 itaotiid,en 8ebopoen Iotpie
bon @ertreberm idtpei8eriider ur6
masldnbiider Spartoien gefeiert.
Ma1s Mnlnb 6ieies Cages fat sic @par-
faiie beidloiien, ieoem @imb i'm Gam
ton lei ieinem sduIeintritt Elm 5por-
beft nit elmer @inlage Don 2 8rn11-
ten gu iibergeben. $1,000 @erfortert
babelr5ur5eit 6er &aife Ginlagen in ser
&0be BON 66 Minionen ST.. nnper=
trnut. - SIN Sitter bon 81 Sabren
itnrb &err Giiripre9 Safob @iitti-
tta1pt in 8nnr. Son 1883 Bis 1901
beflei0ete er Sic Steua1ng zines canto-
rnlen &oli5eioirectors.
Seiterreid-1tngarn.
SSn &olno fat lih ser Nrbeiter Sci
fol in einem 5hnnflocal als Sbdter
oes at Ser Mgres @115a periibten Mor=
6es a~ngegeben. @egen 6ieies Moroes
mar Elm getpiiier &ilsber berurtbeilt
moroen. = Mm 10. geon. fan6 bier
ar1ter elmer Observation-Disclosures ser fatb.
5tllbenten1duft u1o ser @impobner
oas 2eidmbegdngniB 6es bon einem
freiiinnigsn Stubenten 1nl1tBpiQig err
ldlugenen @tu6enten Mor @be55e ei-
rer fatb. Misunderstanding, itatt.
Die @rbebungem iber 5en traurigen
.@orfam mer6en BON Sen 8eb0r5en in-
teniio fortgeiebt, baben ie6o4 bis iett
gut teinem greifbaren @rgebniB ge-
fimr. - Ser Gll1g5eugfiibrer Sqner
matBte bel @egi1rr 5tes bteiigen @dm1=
fllages pl0bli@ Ior6en arno ging al1=
Berbalb 6es 3u1dna1errol1mes ouf Ell
mem Seloe rie0er. Ser 8ropeuer 5er=
triiimm1erte einer sort befin6Iider1
Srau oen Sddbel urt6 oerlebte hnet
Mum lebensgefabrlth.
Sdlefien.
Ser bel ieiner 6eitnobme ourb Sic
rui1tide Eoli5ei in 2o65 Eel 8res=
lau idtper nertpunbete &ottotpiher
@anfrduber Binntel lit ieinen @erIe-
t1rngen erlegen. Ct fat tteiimen ieiner
@ompli5en %perrotben, eob ober. aIs
Souptitt Ser tnternctionolen Mal1ber-
banSe, 3u Der er geborte, &rafa1l an.
= Dus gemaltige Stauperf int g o.
bertbaI Die gr0Bte Sbaliperre
DeutidIan6s = muroe 1T @egenmart
6es &uilers feterIi6 e~ingerpetbt. Das=
ielbe fat nabeau feds MiQionen Marf
gefoitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-05

ntngsbeimes. - Ser ieit iieben $50
Gen an6naern6e @treif ser Enbofnr,
better BEL ser Girma @eritten IN Or
loD l1u6 Ole 6omit berbun6e1re MuS-
iperrung ser fret orguniiierten Cabot
arbeiter 1T beigelegt mor6en. SSn
Ser fatboltidep 7@tirde at Solim-
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
BAD BLOOD OVER FACT THAT
WIFE AND HUSBAND
WE'RE PARTED,
SIZE WENT TO LIVE WITH TIE
UNMARRIED BROTHER
SHOOTING RESULTS.

SWEET GRASS, Mont, July 49,
The preliminary hearing Of Ed. stok
ley charged with shooting his brother
Fred stokley was held. The crime was
committed about forty.fve miles east
Of Warner where the brothers had
homesteads.
Three or four years ago, Fred stok.
ley, a resident Of North Dakota, and
his wife parted. She went to live with
her husband's unmarried brother Ed
stokley. That is supposed to have led
to bad blood between the brothers and
to furnish the motive for the crime
The shooting took place Monday morn.
ing, and as soon as the rumor came to
the ears Of the Mounted police, officers
were Immediately sent to investigate
The evidence Of an eye witness
showed that both men had guns. They
were coming toward each other when
Fred apparently started to raise his
gun; his brother then wheeled and fl
ed, the shot taking effect in his left
wrist and loin. He fell on his hand,
and knees and two more shots were
then fred either one Of which would
have proved fatal.
The brothers came to Alberta, from
North Dakota, about three years ago
where they resided near Towner.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
AstElGBLXsz PSo1Es= REST EVER
DESPITE TIE WEATHER.
CONDITIONS.
ATTRACTIONS AIDED DURING
WEEK 70 KEEP UP EN-
THUHlA4M.

While the Chautauqua season is com.
pleted and it can be listed as very
successful assembly from the first to
last despite the weather conditions
which interferred to some extent, there
viii be plenty doing at the famous re-.
sort for another week. The resorters
have not had enough Of the, enjoyable
season and, will stay awhile longer,
taking in the aviation meet which has
been continued, as well as several band
concerts.
Sunday Governor Hanly occupied the
center attraction bringing fitting
close to the oratorical featst Of the
assembly in celebrated speech on the
subject o. "Patriotism of Peace
There was large attendance, despite
the cool weather and q very helpful
oration was thoroughly enjoyed.
Secretary Hooking and the board Of
directors Of the Chautauqua association
are well satisfied with the assembly
and aside from the weather, nothing
marred the event which will GO down
as one Of the biggest the association
has enjoyed.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
HE HAD A JOB.

They tell the following as a story
that the late J. T. Harahan, former
president Of the Illinois Central rail
road, was fond Of telling on himself.
+ Mr.. Harahan was sitting in his office
one day, while president of the road
when a burly Irishman entered the Of
fee.
"Me names Casey" said he. "oi
want a pass to st. Louis. Oi worruk
in th yards"
"That is no way to ask for pass, .
said Mr.. Harahan. "You should intro.
duce yourself politely. Come back in
an hour and try it again"
At the end Of an hour, back came
the 1rishman. DofAng his hat, he in
quired:
"Ar.re yez Mr.. Harahani"
1T am.''
"Me name is Patrick Casey. Olive
been workin' out in tn yards"
"Glad to know you, Mr.. Casey
What can I do for yous"
"Yez can all 60 to hell. Oi We got 8
job an pass on tn Wabash. ''-Ev
erybody's Magazine.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Board
Of Education Of the City of Devils
Lake up to 6 O'Clock p. NJ, August 10,
1912 to furnish three hundred tons,
more or less Of coal for the several
school houses for the ensuing year. >
Bids will be received On following
kinds Of coal:
Yougheogheny.
Pokahontas. .
Hooking Valley. -..-
Ignite.
The bids must be sealed and mark
ed, "Bids for coal" and addressed to
the clerk Of the Board Of Education,
Devils Lake, N. D., and must state
price delivered in bins at the several
schools as needed. City scale weights
required.
Board reserves the ri ;ht to reject
any OF all bids.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., July
10, 1912
By order Of Board Of Education.
(sEAL) A. E. PARsHALL,
Clerk.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
| OR INFER
OJJSTE|E:D E:
BRUEGGIE:R | &: AGAlN
HEADS MERCHANTS

DICKINSON, N. D., July l3.-After
electing officers for the ensuing year
and selecting Fargo as the place Of
meeting for 1913 the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association closed
one Of the most successful meetings in
the history Of the organization. The
following officers were elected:
President-John Bruegger, williston
(re-elected.)
vice-president-G. M. Pike, New
Rockford.
Treasurer II. F. Schroeder, Dickin
son. 81.
secretary-w. W. King, Fargo, Ire
elected.) rsa
Yesterday was big day among the
visitors. The forenoon SESSION was Civ
en- over to 2 business meeting and the
afternoon was devoted to : programme
Of sports. The field day exercises were
held in McGillivray 's grove and huge
barbecue was prepared BY will Stew
enson, owner Of q ranch bordering OF
the Little Missouri.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

tion. The average for July ! for ten
years has shown So per cent Of nor
NAL. 81. !. 81 Y, 3
South Dakota has 1913 per cent Of
the United States total and her spring
wheat acreage has crops at 90 per
cent of4snormal while the states ten
year average is 81 per cent.
Oats Crop Good.
North Dakota has 81 per cent Of the
oats acreage Of the entire United
States. The crop n the state on July
] was estimated at 81 per cent Of nor.
NAL, while the average for ten years
has been SO per cent Of normal on July
I. The Minnesota oats crop is also
marked at 81 per cent while the state
average for ten years on July / has
been 81 per cent.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

North Dakota Crops Are
Above Ten Year Average

y FARGO, n. p, July i. That North
Dakota crops are il exceptionally W good
condition Is shown BY the monthly crop
report Of the department of Agricul-
5ture which has just been issued.
The report is based upon observa-
tions made BY reporters and officials
o. the department scattered through
out the country. s5 ..y5. (. "a 4.
Spring Wheat Report Good.
North Dakota has 42.4 per cent Of
the entire spring wheat acreage Of the
United States. On July / this was
reported to be in 90 per cent condi-
tion while the average condition for
July ! for the last ten years is only
SO per cent. Minnesota has 20 per
cent Of the spring wheat acreage and
the state crops are SO per cent candi-
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
PARADE AT JAMESTOWN ONE OF
LARGEST IN HISTORY OF
ORDER.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 12.-To-
day is the 'big day ''of the conven.
tion Of the North Dakota Eagles.
Starting of with the parade the Wis.
itors have been busy and the streets
have been lively place.
The total number Of visitors will
be counted in the thousands and the
streets were lined this morning when
the Eagles marched:
At yesterday g session William Noel,
formerly state vice.president of the or
der was elected to succeed President
Lief Henning Of Fargo. The selection
was Joined in by every member and is
regarded as a particularly appropriate
one. -' s's
William Mortimer Of Larimore is
vice.president, Gus Koth Of Jamestown
is secretary and o. A. Hazen Of Lari.
more is treasurer. Gus Koth succeeds
A. M. Knight who disappeared from
Fargo some months ago. -
Three Of the best state bands are
making things lively on the streets
and the visitors all se,m to be enjoy.
ing themselves immensely.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
CHARGED WITH
/ CRIMINAL LIBEL

BISMARCK, N. D., July la.-on
complaint Of E. g.. Patterson Of this
city, warrants were issued for F. E.
Packard and L. E. Upaike Of The Bis
marck Times. The publishers Of the
Times are charged by Mr.. Patterson
with criminal libel. It is said that
other newspaper men in the state who
copied the article to which Mr.. Pat
terson objects, will also be prosecuted.
Updike was served with the papers
yesterday and Packard, who was at
Valley City yesterday was served with
the warrant this morning.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

Fresh from the sod that gave them
birth, was the expression Of happy
party that arrived in the city today,
glad to get home after several months
journey in Norway. The Ramsey coun.
ty party that has been abroad consist
ed Of Charles Lee, Mrs. julius John.
son and Frank Honnett and the stories
Of their adventures, travels and the
sights they saw are indeed interest
ing.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
SENATOR MADE A LONG TALK IN
HIS OWN BEHALF BUT OF
NO AVAIL.
VOTE TAKEN IN A SHORT. TIME
TODAY RESULTS IN H1s
BEING uNsEATED.

Special to the World.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-By vote
Of IS to % Senator Lorimer Of Hin
ois was unseated in the United States
senate today after months Of trial,
during which he has been conspicuous
in the public eye, oeing on the carpet
almost continuously for the past year.
Lorimer made a speech which took
hours to deliver but what he said was
apparently Of no avail for in few
minutes he was unseated the vote be.
ing taken quickly.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
UNITED STATES
| STILL LEADING

STOCKHOLM, July 1.-THE United
States secured first and second place
in the 200 metres fat race at the
Olympic races, Ralph G. Craig Of De
troit and Donald Lippincott of the
University Of Pennsylvania finishing in
that order.
Ralph Rose Of the Olympic A. and
Patrick Mcdonald Of the I. A. A. @
won for the United States first and
second places in the weight putting.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
LOCAL INSTITUTION IN FLOURISH.
T ING CONDITION ACCORDING
TO REPORTS.
F. A. BAKER Is ELECTED DIREC
TOR AND SELECTED AS
THE TREASURER.

The Farmers Milling association held
tssanpual meeting last Saturday after.
neon st which time the reports Of the
various officers were read and showed
the local milling concern in a flourish
ing condition. +. A. Baker and T. T
Anderson were elected directors.
At the conclusion Of the sto:kAo,d'
ers meeting at which the directors
vera elected there was meeting OF
the directors which resulted in the
following election Of officers.
President William Otis.
Vice president-O. P. A. Borstad.
Secretary and Manager-T. T. An
dcrson.
Ireasul er-F. A. Baker.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
EDUCATORS TO
SALT LAKE CITY

CHICAGO, July 12.-salt Lake City
was the only city mentioned for 1913
convention Of the National Education
association when the board Of direc.
tors met today to select the meeting
place. It was said that unless the plans
were changed that city would be chos-
en-. Today's programme was devoted
to discussions Of educational topics.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
ST. PAUL SUFFERS 100000 PROP
ERTY LossEsToRM TRAVELS
TO WISCONSIN.
GRAND RAPIDS, RACINE AND KE
N08HA SUFFER 9oAE FROM
F1ERUE CYCLONE,
Special to The World.

Special to The World. :,
ST. PAUL, July 13.-Three were
killed and one fatally injured in III
electrical storm which did 100000
worth Of damage to property here to.
day.
The dead are:
ALMA FRYER, st. Paul.
MARY BERGMAN, St. Paul.
Fatally injured:
Joe Nelson.
Or. e. W. Carr.
Mr.. Gillette was engaged in playing
golf on the links near this city and
was struck ,y lightning, Joe Nelson
who was injured by the same bolt was
his csddy, and Dr.. Carr wa, near by.
Alma Fryer was q servant ju the
home Of John Berkman. The family
were in the barn which collapsed, kill
ing Mrs Fryer and Mary Bergman,
five years old.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
KIRUHoFT & COOPER PRIZE
STOCK COME IN FOB sLAUdH-
TER-ARRESTs MADE.

Prize sheep belonging to Kirchofs &
Cooper, the local meat merchants were
slaughtered by the aid Of sho: guns in
the hands Of John Toscas ard James
Zafars, at couple Of Greeks who were
Brought before Judge Juergsns and
given the penalty this morning.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
COUPLE OF AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ARRESTED AND FINED FOR
FAST DslyIN0.

The speed ordinance in Devils Lake,
violated by several automobile owners
was strictly enforced yesterday when
Chief Of Police Barnes made a couple
Of arrests charging owners with fast
driving. The two were fined and will
probably refrain from speeding in the
future, while others are thus given q
warning against violation Of the ordi-
nance.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Aois Walter LETT today
on wedding trip. While they have
been married some time it was not un.
til today that they decided to make
the trip, and they were willing to call
it wedding trip since they are to
attend the marriage Of Hattie Lang
to George Graaf Of Plaza, the nuptial
event taking place at the Charles
Lang farm home in Morris township.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

After the production of Lena Rivers
at the Grand opera house tomorrow
evening there will be a special train
for the residents of Chautauqua leav-
ing the city terminal at 11:05 o'clock.
Miss Pearl Webster returned home
yesterday from chautaucua where she
has been the g,tst OF Miss Olga Hal.
gren for the pas. two weeks.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. A. Walters left today
for Webster for a short visit with
friends.
Jerome Freeman who disposes Of more
Of the Washburn Crosby, brand Of -four
than any travelling individual in the
northwest was a passenger for Grand
Forks today, leaving the city on No.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
MR.. AND MRS. BARNEkL. OF THIS
CITY IN WRECK BUT ARE
NOT INJURED.
SCORE HURT WHEN THE TRAIN
LEAVES TRACK-sIRPERY
RAILS ARE CAUSE.
Special to The World.

Special to Tho World.
EVANSVILLE, MINI, July 15.-
Train No. i, the oriental limited on
the Great Northern railroad was ditch.
ed 3 mile this side Of Melby MINI,
yesterday, killing one, and injuring a
score, the accident resulting from clip.
pery rails, caused by the recent storms
which have prevailed in this section.
The accident occurred at 1:45 p. m.
The dead:
Il. CAMPBELL, fireman, s5 years
old; resided at Me1rose, MINI, crush
ed by tender.
The injured: :
Mrs. Alice, Minneapolis.
b. otman, Sioux City, Iowa.
R. g. Froling, Fargo, N. D.
Il. W. Wood, Galesburg, III.
Mrs. b. W. Wood, Galesburg, III.
Herman Blume, Monticello, Mj2n.
Mrs. Herman Blume, Monticello,
MINI.
A. E. Bower, st. Paul.
The train was making a curve, five
Of the cars going of the track, the
parlor car and two Pullmans being all
that remained on the rails. The train
plunged down an embankment thirty
feet into swamp, and the mud and
water was all that saved the life Of the
passengers.
The tank in the Baggage car explod-
ed and was soon mass Of flames. Most
Of the baggage was destroyed but it re-
quired diligent work on the part Of
the passengers to save any Of their be-
longings.
The fact that two heavy freights
went over the track just prior to the
Oriental Limited is also held responsi.
BILE for the wreck.
The wreck was just short distance
from the wreck at Melby six years ago
and had it occurred there this year it
is doubtful whether any Of the pas.
sengers would have escaped.
engineer NAooSc1 WAV W0c, 6W3Eueu
gold medal for capturing the run.
away engine at the st. Paul depot was
in charge Of the train. !,
Among the passengers who escaped
were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. g. Barnen Of
this city, beth Of whom escaped with
out injury and arrived ON belated No
in this city. Mr.. Barnel states that
the train was going at the rate Of nf
ty miles an hour and left the track due
to the spreading Of the rails and wei
weather, there being some new rail,
laid on wet ties. The baggage, day
coach, smoker, dining car and two tour
list ears were burned according to Mr.
Barnell.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
i. R. ANSWERS
LATEST CHARGE

OYSTER BAY, July l2.-ssNo hon
est man who WAS put on as . repub1i-
can elector ct the primaries last spring
can fail to record his vote against
Taft
This was Roosevelt's reply to the
charge that the new party is violating
the precept. 'sthou shalt not steal, I" by
the announced intention Of having re.
publican electors in certain states vote
for him.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
WATER GOES UP FOUR INCHES
DURING PAST WEEK ON AC-
COUNT OF RAINS.

Captain Ford, who is authority, and
if anyone should know, he ought to,
states that during the past week Dew.
ills Lake has been on the rise, going up
about four inches. This has been due
to the continued rains which have pre-.
vailed during the past week.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
NEW OFFICERS.

FARGO, July l3.-The last 4
work Of the district No. ! con- i
vention 81 the Sons Of Norway I
took place: evening shortly i
before adjournment when the !.
newly elected ofheers7of theaf (
sternoon Were installed. They {
were installed. They were as
follows: !
President-Alfred Gabrielson !.
efsFafgo.nis 4
a Vice PresidentDr. J. 8. 9
johnson, of g.. Paul. +.
Il Eectet.ry-H. sAslel.nd, Min. !.
neapsoltijs, reelected. y
gsTreasurer-M. P. Thume Of {.
Minneapolis. s,spoli a.5s... ..s... Z. Z.
Regent John Hobe, Superior, 4
wis. !. ,g.e Z
Trustee for three years-GG.
Host of Leeds, N. D.
4 4, I i 4 = / = = = = 80 =
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

The non.arrival' Of che Sarah Bern
hardt pictures last night was a great
disappointment not only to the pat.
rons Of the Grand opera house but to
the management % well, 4
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
PROPERTY LOSS WILL AMOUNT
TO $1,500, 100000 ARE DRIv-
EN- OUT.
PARENTS OF TWENTY-FIVE CHI.
DRE~ HAVE NOT BEEN 10.
CATED-NO TRAINS.

special to The World.
DENVER, Colo, July 15.-six hun
dred people are homeless and property
loss will amount to $1.5ou, 10000 as a
result Of cloudburst which occurred
here at 9 o'clock last night. The
storm came in two sections the first
lasting for two hours accompanied by
q wind with velocity Of forty.eight
miles. which started at 5 O'Clock, this
was followed by tho cloud burc.
Cherry Creek which flows through
the city was converted into torrent
of Tagging water and homes are seen
floating down the stream. The section
between the city hall and country club
is almost completely wiped out. The
loss Of Life is believed large, but since
telegraph and telephone communication
is almost completely cut OF, little 9TH
er than meagre details are procurable.
Prior to the ragging torrent Of
Cherry Creek which dows into the riv.
er, there was an unknown telephone
call which warned people Of the ap-
preaching danger half hour before
the arrival Of the cloudbu1st, but at
that many were unable to escape. Many
who were clad only in night garments
escaped having retired early.
In the main portion Of the city the
water was several feet high. The con.
crete walls to tho stream and bridges
were wiped out and 100 cottages were
sent floating down the stream. The
concrete wall for two miles was en-
tdrely demolished. The police and fire
department was called upon to rescue
many from the buildings washed fsom
foundations. -.
The water poured into the Union de.
pot and put out the fires In the locomo.
tves in the yards. No trains have en-.
tered or left the city since tho storm.
The homes Of the artstocracy on Cap.
itol hill were destroyed caused by the
sewer system which gave way due to
the food. The loss Of life will not be
known until late today.
Five hundred people who are home
less are housed in the city auditorium
and in this number are twenty-five
children ranging in age from one to
SIX years old, whose parents have NOT
been located and are believed dead
The youngsters are in charge Of the
city natron.
Mayor Arnold has organized relief
party and started out this morning tc
secure the bodies Of those believed tc
have perished, but no report has bees
obtainable.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

Herman Juergens Of Jordan, MINI,
who has been visiting at the Geo. Jur.
gems cottage at Chautauqua has left
for western North Dakota, where he
wfn visit with friends for q few
weeks. ~
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

II. A. King Of Lakota, was busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday and
and today. q
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
FORTY INJURED.
0~>nSn1 a. m1.> TRYn~1I

0pGC1Hl 20 lug WOI1Vs
'sAND' RAPIDS, July 13.--Forty
were injured in a cyclone which swept
this city, unroofing many buildings in
the market place and the grand stand
at the Central league park Horses
were killed by the score but no other
loss Of life is reported.