davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
THE THIRD PARTY
SETS SAIL ON
SATURDAY

FARGO, N. D., July 3l.-North Da.
kota will be well treated by the new
National Progressive party conven'
tion, according to all indications. Ma
tional Committeeman A. Y. Moore yes.
terday received notice that there were
five appointments as assistant sergeant
at arms subject to his appointment
from North Dakota and that the North
Dakota men would be well treated in
committee appointments.
Judge Lauder has communicated his
appointments to the important execu.
tive committee in accordance with the
decision Of the recent mass conven-
tion. His communication to Mr..
More follows:
The Executive Committee.
"Wahpeton, N. D., July 30, 1912.
"Mr. A. Y. More, Provisional Nation.
al Committeeman for National Pro
gressive Party, Fargo, N. D.
ooo1 044s III 6CCV1UauC6 Will Cu0
vote Of the mass convention held in
Fargo Friday, July 20, I hereby ap-
point the following as an executive
committee on the National Progress.
sive party for North Dakota.
"Wm. D. Sweet, Fargo, Chairman;
Door H. Carroll, Minot; D. J. Tin
mes, Northwood; George A. Perkins,
Dickinson, David Bartlett, Coopers-
town; Dan R. James, Wahpeton: A..
Beecher Cox, Valley City.
"W. s. Lauder, Chairman. -
Secretary Dorr Il. Carroll Of Minot
has notified delegates and alternates to
meet in Fargo Saturday evening, Aug.
ust 8, and be ready to take the mid.
night train out over the Great North
ern. The delegation will spend Sun
day in Minneapolis leaving for Chi
cage Sunday night.
A. Y. More will leave Friday in or.
der to be in Chicago at the converting
Of the provisional national committee
at noon Saturday. Mrs. Moore will
accompany hi mand remain throughout
the convention. RISE -.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
BILLY BENNETT HAS THE BEST
OF TENTED SHOWS FOR THE
MONEY.

The hand maidens of the nine muses.
Of whom two. pa]ynumeria and Ter.
pischore ore the best known perhaps,
well called the language of the soul,
whether in Mothers Lullaby. wooing
for her little ones, restful, painless
slumber, or in the thrilling martial
strain, stirring men to valorous deeds,
OF in the swaying waltz by which
lightly trips the fantastic toe, or in
the serenade where swain pours out
this language to his sweetheart.
Music is the universal eloquence,
understood by all. Robert Ingersoll
once said +" language is not subtle
enough, tender enough, to express ali
we feel, and when language fails the
highest and deepest longings are trans.
lated into music. Music is the sun
shine, the climate Of the soul, and it
floods the heart with a perfect June.''
Excellent in all things, the musical
contingent in Billy Benefits nam.
moth spectacular "Adam to Colum.
bus" is quite in keeping with the gen.
eral super-excellence Of the entire in.
st1tution. Everybody is astounded
oy the superiority of its magnificent
Centurion band, under the direction of
Professor Redaeld. The superb organ.
lzatlon consists of many skilled musi.
clans. The program of classical and
popular compositions will crafty the
most exacting musical ear and refined
oaliy on the principal streets on dat,
ana day Of exhibition Of Billy Ben.
nett's "Adam to Columbus
Devils Lake, Monday, August S.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
FAST CAVALIER COUNTY p,n,cr,
TAKES TWO uAdEs AWAY
FROM WALES.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Wales, N. D., July 31.-The Wales
baseball club dropped two games here
yesterday to the Munich team, the
scores being 8 to 2 and to l. Mel.
son was on the mound for Munich
IN the first game and held the Wales
swatters runless save in the ninth
frame. Only six scattered hits were
made of his delivery. Talbot, 70,
wales, opposed southpaw CAVITY in The
second game and pitched a fai, art;
ele OF ball. but CAVITY was in great
.olm' not walking single man dur
ing !, the contest and allowing but fou,
nus all scattered. The hitting and
base running Of Catcher KERN ~ Mr.
mich, featured.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
GROCERY AND BAKERY EsTAB.
IISH1dENT IN DEVILS LAKE
HAS BEEN SOLD.
WILLIAM NlMMo AND A. v. HAIG
WILL BE THE NEW PRoPRIE.
TORS OF STORE.

T. A. Haslam, the grocer and baker
who has operated store in this city
for years, which is Of the better grade
Of grocery establishments in Devils
Lake, will soon retire from the bust
ness, which has been purchased by A
V. Haig and William Nimmo.
Mr.. Haslam' 8 store has always been
one of the best in the city and he en-
joyed large patronage due to his
courteous treatment to patrons and his
strict adherence to thorough business
principles. His success in Devils Lake
has also been largely due to his will
lingness in putting his shoulder to the
wheel and boost for anything that
would advance city interests. Just
what Mr.. Haslam will engage in he
has not made known, but Devils LAX.
ers hope that they will be able to re.
tain the enterprising business man.
Messrs Nimmo and Haig will take
charge of the business August IL.
They need no introduction to Devils
Lake. Mr.. Nimmo is experienced in
the store work and Mr.. Haig, who has
been employed in the Ramsey Couaty
National bank is An expert account
ant. Their business ability should be
great asset to them in conducting
the well established grocery and bak-
cry business and they will no doubt
maintain the establishment in as ex.
cellent a manner has Mr.. Haslam. The
success Of the young men is assured.
The Haslam store has become famed
for "Hiawatha" and is generally
known as the "Hiawatha store'' the
best brand in large quantities has al
ways been carried in stock, and not
only has large city custom come to
the Haslam store, but the country
trade has been enormous. The bakery
business has been conducted along
elaborate lines and many Of the towns
in this section are supplied with the
Haslam bakery goods, it being the
largest bakery in the Lake Region.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
(From Thursdays Daily

+. Z. Austin is in attendance at the
Grand Forks fair today.
MI. Mcintyre Of Oxford was husi.
ness visitor in the city yeste day.
Mrs. A. L. Starr Of Tower City, is
here for q short visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Glerum.
Chief Justice Dewar. If Eartlst+
was among those visiting al the coun,
II seat teeay.
Misses Butler, Miss oaqua and Mr.
Jaoua were in from Toxic last evening
to attend the Missouri Girl.
Rev. Meiser Of Garske, is in the
city today.
Mr.. oium of Crazy, was in the CITY
today on business.
Julius Jabs Of sheyenne is a bust
ness visitor in this city.
F. Hyland left today for Grand
Forks to attend the fair.
J. P. Brennan Of Antler transact
ed business in our city today.
MI. and Mrs. h. J. Hansen Of PERTH
were visitors in the city today.
J. E. Baker Of Edmore was a bust
ness visitor in the city to-day.
Miss Hatland is visiting for q few
days with friends in Warwick.
Miss wickum Of Crazy, was shop
per and visitor in the city today.
Alfred Hanson Of Hamar, was .
business visitor in the city yesterday
Train No. did not arrive in the
city until after midnight last night.
Miss Bessie Spencer is at Church.
Ferry visiting with friends.
9. Q. Bosworth is in attendance q,
the Grand Forks fair.
g. Q. Lycan has been attending the
fair this week. !.
"A. LaBrun returned to his home a,
Rolla yesterday after a short bushes.
visit in this city.
Mrs. Peter Dahl returned last AVIAN
ing from the hospital after brief i'll
ness.
Quite q delegation of recorders were
in the city last evening from Chau
tauqua to take in "The Missouri
Girl" and "Camile."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
PIONEER CITIZEN AND BUSINESS
MAN OF MINNESOTA PASSES
TO GREAT BEYOND.

MINNEAPOLIS, July so.-Former
Senator William D. washburn, for
many years prominent in the political
life Of the nation and one Of the lead.
ess in the upbuilding Of the northwest,
died here shortly after 10 O'Clock last
night. He was 81 years old. Senator
Washbura was in Europe when he be.
gan to fail = health. Expressing the
hope to die at his place, Fair Cakes,
the party fastened to Minneapolis
where it arrived July 81 on a special
train over the 500 line.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
COUNT YsUPERINTENDENT HAra
ANNOUNCES DATES AS AUG.
EIGHT AND NINTH.

Superintendent Haig, of the county
schools, informs us that county ex.
amlnatlons for first and second grades
held in the commercial room of the
nigh school building in Devils Lake
August 9Th and 9th, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock in the morning. All material
needed by applicants for certificates
will be furnished by the county. He
asks Us to remind everybody that ex.
animation will begin promptly at the
time named.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS ATTORNEY Rp1Hne
SUIT WHICH SUPREME COURT
VIII DECIDE AUG q

Minneapolis, MINI, July 31.-A
special term Of the state suprem.
court is called for August 8 to hear
the attack on the const,tutionality Of
the new election law by John A. Nor.
din, Minneapolis attorney. Mr.. Nor.
din finds fault with the provision re.
curing classification OF candidates
when more than one are to be elected,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

GRAND FORKS, July 31.-A. A.
Devine of Mapleton, N. D., engaged
in unloading swine at the fair grounds,
was attacked by a boar and nearly
killed today.
The angered boar chased Devine
about 100 yerds before he overlook
him and when attendants were able
to beat the animal off he had given
Devine.. vicious treatment. Several
bad bites and terrific blows about the
abdomen received when the. boar
knocked the man down and trampled
on him, may have resulted in internal
injuries.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
TROOPS ARE SENT FROM, EDMoN.
TON TO SCENE OF DISTURB.
ANOE ON GRAND TRUNK

WINNIPEG, July 3o.-Two compan-
les Of soldiers and a detachment of po-
lice were dispatched today from Ed
monitor, Alta, to the scene Of con-
struction work on the Grand Trunk Pa
cific railway in the Rocky Mountains
whence word Of serious disorders on
the part Of the striking industrial
workers Of the world have been re.
ceived.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
MANAGER or INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER co. SAYS NO
FAMINE.

FARGO, N. D., July 31.-tWe will
be able to take care Of all our con-
tracts in Irvine and that, too, without
having to increase the price," said
Manager Mullick Of the International
Harvester Co., this afternoon in an
swer to question from The Forum
as to whether there is to be big shor-
tage on binder twine. IL &
Mr.. Mulick stated that although the
company would be able to take care
Of the Irvine business, it might require
the making Of several trips on the part
Of the customers before the harvest
was concluded, but he was glad to be
able to state that they; would be able
to take care of all: until the close Of
the harvest and at no increase in pric-
es. - = e.
There has been somewhat of scare
in regard to what appears to be a
shortage in binder Irvine and the state
ment was freely made on the streets
that the shortage is serious. Mr.. MI
lick was Of the opinion that it would
be three weeks before the greater part
Of the late grain was ready to cut and
all the seeming shortage would have
disappeared long before that. He said
that one Of the great reasons for the
apparent shortage was the fact that
the farmers did not place their orders
before the harvest was on in order
that the various dealers could send in
orders to the manufacturers for the
supply. He had no hesitancy in say
ing that so far as his company was
concerned it would be ready t. supply
every demand but that i: was posi-.
ble that some Of the customers would
have to make two or more trips.
Mr.. Blake Of the Fargo Implement
Co., stated that undoubtedly there wa.
shortage and that;his company could
not begin to fill the orders just now,
but that there were cars on the road
and he believed that his firm would
have supply in by next Monday. He
said that as soon as the threatened
shortage appeared the railroads had
been notified and they had stated that
some Of the cars were tied up and de-
layed at the terminals, but that or
ders had been sent out to give all
the twine cars the right of way owe,
all other kinds Of freight. Mr.. Blake
is Of the opinion that there will be
plenty of Irvine here in few days
and that there is no good reason TO,
scare. He, too, stated that one Of
the reasons for the shortage at pres
ent was because the farmers did moi
place their orders for Irvine ahead Of
the season, so that it could be order
ed in plenty Of time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 81
Owing 70 the break in the aileron
which caused his accident at Devils
Lake July IS, DR.. Bell went down in
his fight here at the fair yesterday af-
ternoon. A thousand people are in at.
tendance at the fair today, it being
Larimore day. The Larimore band and
citizens arrived by special train.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

GRAND FORKS, July 31.-George
Mcintyre, driving four horse team,
fell from his wagon an done ear was
shaved off completely by a wheel. He
was about ten miles from the city
when the accident happened.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

Grand Forks to attend the fair.
Miss Beatrice Hines is the guest o,
Miss Fannie Elmslie at Chautauqua.
H. E. Payne, the drug salesman i.
here from the Forks on business to
day.
Train No. 4 was very late today be
ing billed to arrive at s O'Clock thi.
afternoon.
Miss Ethel Smell left today for 8
few weeks visit with her aunt anG
, uncle in Crookston.
Miss Marion Perkins left today OF
No. 8 for Doyon for weeks visit
with her cousin.
Miss Bradley, who has been til,
guest Of Miss Clara Hodgson at Chau
tauqua, left today for her home al
Webster.
Martin Hoghaug, the Ramsey coun
ty register Of deeds was passenger
to the state convention at the Fork.
today.
Bill Plat left today for Leeds wher.
he will exhibit one Of the I. Il. G
tractors, which was shipped to the fail
grounds from this city.
H. H. Bergh, register Of deeds al
McHenry county and head Of the STATE
association Of deed registers of Nortl
Dakota stopped of in the city las,
evening en- route to the state meeting
to be held at Grand Forks today.
The 81. N. Halgren family have
moved up from chautauqua.
Mrs. Hines left this afternoon 70,
Leeds, where she will visit, and b
present at the Benson County fair.
Mrs. Freeman left this afternoon 70,
Grand Forks, where she will ateeni
the fair.
Mrs. W. F. Crewe and son have re
turned home from an extended visit
with relatives in Portland and othel
western cities.
Miss Edna. Lander passed through
the :ity today from Grand Forks, 81
route to her home at Rugby.
Mrs. Mary Hogan ant Slaughter, Ms,
Elizabeth, arrived from Davenport
Iowa, on No. last evening and will
spend the next month as tho guest o.
Mrs. Hogan's son, Mr.. Frank 1Ioga,
Of this city.
Mrs. Leslie Stevens and Mrs. Bal
ley will leave today for Fargo, for .
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bean
champ.
Ia" Farley who IS candidate f.,
sheriff is in the city today v;s;.in.
with frinds after attending to bushes.
matters.
Mrs. lehman Of Eau Claire, Wis,
arrived today for visit with Ter sis
ter, Mrs. Oily, before returning to he,
home, from a visit in different wos
tern cities. j., y
Mrs. Blaisdell and Miss Helga An
derson left today for jamestown. Mis-
Anderson will be the guest o.. Mrs
Blaisden tt that place for. several
days. $500.
Martin vagstad has just employed !.
first clsss cook at The Eagle Cafe ant
is now better than ever prepared t,
serve his numerous customers. :,
The fire department. was: called, on
Yesterday afternoon to. 2 small blaz
on West Ninth street. Co.,, ,,.s,,y.- -.
Miss Gladys Blake leaves today 70
her home at Darlington after q visi
in this city at the Rapp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. P. BLONDE, and R
". Willets left today for Leeds, wher
they, together with Chas. Lyons Of th,
Charles theatre will open up a pic
ture show.
A., Jaqua, the lumber merchant. o
Toxic, was transactfng business in
the city today.
Millard crary Of Northaeld town
ship, was in the city on business thi
morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

WASHINGTON, July s1.-The Dem
ocrats in the senate at a conference
held today decided to stand by the
LaFollette wool bill which was turned
down by the house and will hold con-
ference with the house committee, on
the matter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

george strasburg who was operated
on Monday is reported to be doing
nicely at the General hospital
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
FRESH FROM THE WIRES
special to The World.

special 10 1ue WoEAV.
WASHINGTON, July sl.-The sen.
ate today reaffrmed the Monroe doc.
trine in tie strictest terms relative to
any foreign powers purchasing sites in
the United States, following the at.
tempt of Japan to secure site in
this country.
GRAND FORKS, July s1.-while
jumping from string of fat cars to
ia moving gravel train, Roy johnson,
the l3 year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor johnson of this city, was in
stantly killed. The lad made a mis-.
step and jumped between two cars,
several cars and the engine passing
over his body. At the inquest tonight
the coroner held that the railroad com,
pany was not responsible for his death
the evidence showing that the brake.
man had warned the boy short time
before.
DULUTH, Minny July 31.-The
freight handlers on the docks here are
striking and the freight steamers are
tied up as result, the situation be.
coming very acute as a result Of the
labor trouble. Officers have been
commissioned to guard the docks to
prevent riots.
Grand Forks, July 31.-Aviator
Frank W. Bell of St. Louis, Mo-, and
George A. Kolb, parachute jumper,
were nearly killed yesterday when the
formers aeroplane, from which Kolb
was to make parachute jump this
afternoon, capsized about so feet from
the ground, turning completely over
and throwing its passengers to the
ground. The machine was completely
wrecked. Bell was held in his seat
and the heavy engine, when dislodged
in the fall, just grazed him.
Kolb, known in the aerial world as
Balloon Red' was thrown almost 40
feet away from the biplane and land
ed in the field almost head foremost.
The accident took place in plain
view Of thousands Of spectators at the
Grand Forks fair. Bell and his pas
senger, preparatory to the feature act,
had risen from the fair grounds and
were flying into the face of storm
and they were about a mile distant
from the grand stand when the big
machine suddenly dipped to one side,
and the opposite planes turned COM
pletely over, the machine landing up.
side down. Both men were badly
bruised but otherwise seem to have es-
capped without serious injury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-15
rHE Rad BOOK EoR MAY.

Arthur Stringer, whose latest serial
story "The Call met with great sue.
cess, has a most interesting short
story in the May number of The Red
Book Magazine. The story, called
"The Juggler," has that element SO
dear to the heart of the editor, the
cracker at the end" It tells. of a
playwright whose efforts meet with
failure until things have got so bad
with him that his wife leaves him.
From there on, 1t would be difficult
for even the most blase reader to con-
lecture the end This number of The
Red Book Magazine has number of
stories with exceptional endings.
There Is "a Patriot" by Earl Derr
Biggers, which tells of a young man
who served his country by winning a
girl; "a Constructive Imagina ton, "
by Frank p. Stockbridge, which shows
how a newspaper man failed in his
detective work, and 1.-THE Darrell of
Barbera," by John A. Moroso, which
puzzles you in trying to solve the dis
appearance of a stool pigeon. Alma
Martin Estabrook contributes to this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-15
sEckLEV ON COAST.

San Francisco Examiner, May 5:
That there is a big field for high.
grade automobiles in the Hawaiian Is
lands is the report of G. C. Beckley
prominent motorist of Honolulu,
who has arrived in San Francisco for
tour of the coPst.
Beckley is the representative in the
Hawaiian Islands for the American
cars, and has placed several large or
ders for the latest models of these
well known undressing machines.
He will not only tour the coast, but
will make trip to the factory to
place an order for some specially de-
signed cars.
8eckley reports that the demand in
the Islands has increased wonderfully
during the last two years, and that
such well known cars as the Ameri-
can find ready sale in Honolulu
The roads throughout the islands
are in good condition, and are attract
ing a great many motor tourists.
Beckley will spend month touring
the coast, and while in this city will
make his headquarters with w. Scott
Haywood, manager of the local branch
of the American Motors Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-15
BIGGEST JULY
FOURTH EVER

A meeting of the JOINT committee
of the Merchants Association and the
Chamber OF Commerce, appointed to
arrange for Fourth of July celebra-
ton, was held yesterday afternoon.
and resulted in plans being formulat-
ed which insure this years celebra-
ton being one of the biggest of it's
kind ever held in the Territory. The
committee believes that its plans COW
err the whole day very thoroughly, and
that no one will have excuse if time
hangs heavily on his hands.
A number of subcommittee were
appointed yesterday, as follows;
Finance-Willard e. Brown, F. o.
Boyer, M. Phillips and L. c. Ables
Antiques and Horribles Parade.
W. Doyle, Johnnie Martin, c. F. Loo
mis-, ]. ]. Belser and Albion Clark.
Literary PROGRAMMED. Towse and
w. D. Adams.
Field Sports-Chas. Chillingworth,
julius Unger and army and navy Off
GERS to be named.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-15

aries stand here, and long tables,
flanked by comfortable chairs, are
strewn with the books in current use
for class work.
Back of the Librarians counter are
most of the book stacks, stairs at the
rear Of the room leading up on either
SIDE to the mezzanene gallery, where
there is room for additional cases
At present this space is partly occu-
pie by old and rare volumes, and a
collection of antique japanese candle
sticks which has been loaned by Mr..
Philip H. Dodge, former art in
etructor at Punahou.
Below, in the basement, are work
rooms where all necessary equipment
for handling the books has place.
School supplies are now sold to the
students here instead of in Pauahi
Hall.
At the back of the Library build
ing and directly opposite the front
entrance, are the large bronze doors
Of the Art Gallery. These doors, or
namented simply by blazing torches
in relief on a plain surface, are works
Of art themselves; but when thew
are thrown back, one looks through
into one of the most perfectly ap-
pointed art rooms imaginable. All the
lighting is from above, through q
beautiful glass roof, and the ventilat-
ing is automatically arranged, the air
circulating freely through ventilators
near the floor and ceiling. The plas-
tered walls and pillars are tinted a
pale, soft green, toning into the green
marble Dashboard. The floor is Of
mosaic, with no pattern except for Z
pleasing border. The room is entirely
fire-proof, and when the bronze doors
are closed, the rare collection of
paintings is as safely housed as pos
sible.
The entire building is one of the
most useful and beautiful Of Puma.
hou's equipment, and sets a high
standard for future improvements.
FLORENCE HALL MCINTYRE.