davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
5
BIG WRESTLING
MATCH AT FARGO

49,
Fargo, N. D, Feb. The biggest
sport feast dished out to- local sport
fans in many a day is due them next
Monday night when Henry ordeman,
American wrestling champion stacks
up against Sampson, the German Her
cules at the Fargo roller rink in a fin
ished wrestling match.
This card is about the classiest piece
of work secured for. the lovers Of the
mat game ever put on the athletic
boards of the gate city and will so a
long way in advertising the fickertail
state as well as the city. Sport pro
motors all over the. United States as
well as fans are casting their eyes
this way eager to know who will be
the winner of the American title. Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
LIBRARY NOTES
How to Make and Do T Ii|, az,

How to Make and Do Things
Henderson-Practical Horticulture; a
guide to the successful culture Of
florists plants for the amateur and
! professional florist. g:st y. u
Kilbon- Wood working for beginners,
Z designed to give fundamental III.
i struction in use Of all the principal
{ tools needed in carpentry and joinery.
Leland Wood carving. I. I. a
Moore Accounting and business prac-
81 tice. GsEs a .83 IL 81 .t3.ii1
Sanford Art crafts for: beginners. +
Sloane-Electric toy making;S; this
work treats of the making of cleo
" trio toys; electrical apparatus, mot
ors, dynamos,, and otner useful cleo
~ trical appliances. @ s35, 4. rs:- :. u
Trevert and electric motors.
FrevertA practical handbook of cleo
troplating. sl.
White How to do beadwork.
Wilson -Silverwork and jewelry; q
r textbook for students and workers
n in metal with diagrams and illustra-
tions. ,s@ # # Il .5
.se y; i. 4s,, ", E..5: Anna Sprung,
sya.5 * 500 .=.s Librarian.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
A:REsoLuTloN

/, WHEREAS, Public Sentiment, mani
tested in Community cooperation, is
an Invincible Force; &
Il WHEREAS, Individual Indifference
forbids healthy Public Sentiment and
when in control depresses and stiles;
WHEREAS, The. Community is the
Body of which Individual Citizens are
Members and the Body can not be-
strong if the members be atrophied;s
and . ". - - Ei: =
Y WHEREAS, without action Life is
impossible, Death inevitably ensuing:
therefore be it Es s:35.3s4
81 Resolved, That, throughout this
Year, I shall Believe III my Fellow
Townsmen and have Faith In MY Com-
munity and shall make known my Be
lief and Faith in season and out Of seq
son by all my public and private acts
and utterances; /, .s s4s.s .::s :5.s
All, that 1 have and all
that can hope for in a Material, Nor
al and Social way, are inseparably
United with my Commuaity's Fate; be
1t further and finally GS,.5 s.s4..
Resolved, That shall Supplement
my Faith in my. Fellows and my Be.
lief in my Community by giving Free,
" Of my time and my Money in pro.
noting my Community's-therefore
My Own-Interests. IS. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
la TOILET WILL
PAY STATE VISIT
POSITIVE ASSURANCE RECEIVED
AT PROGRESSIVE MEETING
;55::. HERE LAST NIGHT

Fargo, Feb. Members Of the exc
cutive2 committee and others held d
conference yesterday afternoon and
evening and talked over the political
situation and arranged for a speaking
campaign by speakers sent out from
Progressive league headquarters at
Washington. " % T.. 5..s s
Word was received which definitely
pleded the coming of Senator La Fol.
lette to the state for several days. He
is to be preceded and followed by
Others of prominence, before the
March primaries, and it is apparent
the campaign for the Wisconsin man
will be prosecuted with the utmost
yigor. ~ +
Among those at the meeting were
Carl Sorenson, P. O. Thorson, editor
Of Normanden, and others from Grand
Forks. These gentlemen stated the
sentiment at Grand Forks was strong
for La Toilette and that only the Stall.
.wart Republicans favored the proposed
state convention at that city to select
delegates TO Chicago. Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
NEW RATE FOR SEED

g. Through negotiations with the car
riers the seed men have succeeded in
having the one-half rate restored APP
plying to the shipment of all seeds In
Guiding seed wheat in the state at a
sRe-half rate. The reduction on grass
seeds went into effect Jan. 1 and on
seed grains Feb. L. The Great Nor
thern road was first to put the new
rate into effect, but all the other roads
will follow. This rate only applies to
the states affected separately and can
not be used for the shipment of seed
grain and grasses FROM enc state to
another.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

Ed
:. We read in news item from Ayr,
N. D., that G., B. Martin will move from
that place to Rugby, N. D., to take up
his residence. This means that Rugby
will be represented on the ball dia-
Hond the coming summer, as "Juda is
q dyed-in-the-wool baseball enthusiast,
pitcher of more than average ability,
and refuses to live in a town where he
has no opportunity to mix in the great
national game. Although "Jud", is
somewhat around 40 years old he
claims to have ten years of baseball in
him yet, and will undoubtedly he seen
ut his favorite sport in the Pierce coun.
ty capital the coming summer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
SOCIAL EVENT TONlGiiT
DECORATING COMMITTEE ARE AT
Work PREPARING FOR THE
INAUGURAL ball

III The roller rink in the opera house ID
an active scene today. Harry Knee.
shaw with the decoration committee
are busy putting on the finishing touch.
es and the hall presents a very pretty
appearance: Every where possible fow-
ers are hung.
Avery Johnson, chairman Of the tick
ct committee reports q large number
of tickets sold to out Of town people,
about 800 have been sold in the city.
Tickets are stiil being. sold today and
the attendance promises to be the
largest Of any social junction ever
held in this city. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
@$ = q &z@ 80 o. 9 o. . q q:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .

!: ~. e . . . Q. - 80. .. 30 go
The following real estate transfers
have been filed with Register of Deeds
Hoghaug during the week ending Feb.
II, 1912: st5f zs3 +: }.
State of North; Dakota to G. M. Fish
81, patent, SE1-4, 22-154-63. : sss;
Same to same, patent, s1-2, NW4, s.
1852 ~. i
& Same to same, patent, SELF, 5-15e-62
Pedei 2, Oien and wife to H. j. Ny
AUS and ]. z. Rosholt, d. 6. d., VIII, IA
and sNIV1-4,3 s-t55-62, s1.0o.
z Grace A Greenieaf and husband to
.eviaa Crowell, " d., lot / blk. SO, city
II Devils Lake, s1oO. 90. ,ss.. s. 8.
~. w. Murphy and wife to Richmond
r. Lawer,, " d., swift (sec.1 4) 1860,
81 go.
stotlar Investment Co. To- y @. Adj
ans, ". q. lot t1s In Greenwood, $4,000
s ia G. ga Dodge and wife to Annie M
Adams, W d.. lot IL, blk g in Dodge's
End add 70 Devils Lake, $3.50. 90.
stc']ar Investment Co. to Edgar La
Due, w. q !, out lot & e. In Stotlar's End
add to Greenwood, 100
g. "a. Stotlar to edgar La Rue. W. d. !.
lots sSs, ~. 50, 81 IS, in ]. q. Baugh-.
mans 1st subdivision to lot 2, to Chan
atauqua and lots So, "a 131 1872, 1876,
S147 and SO, in stotlar's LIST add to-
Greenwood, 81 800 90.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
PLYMOUTH ROCKS

q This breed Of poultry has been APPLY;
termed the farmers fowl, due probably
to their active foraging habits, docile.
disposition, and ability 70 stand con
.fnement. IT is also a great fayorite5
with the fanicer, and the several vari.
cites Of the breed offer splendid
chance to show the skill Of breeder.
The Plymouth Rock is a long deep
bodied bird, with a well rounded ap-
pearance. They are good sitters and,
excellent mothers. They furnish 3
splendid quality Of meat and rank high
as prolific layers of large brown eggs.
The Barred, White, Butf and Black are
thesstandard varieties. :.3s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
State Capitol Notes.
Issued Some Parols

The board Of control paid a visit to
the reform school at Mandan Monday
and conferred with Superintendent
Brown on matters relative to the in
stitution. Paroles were issued to the
following inmates: Henry Bird from
near Dickinson, Fred Levine Of Fargo,
and Alta Behrend Of Rugby. Charles
Robinson, one Of the boys who es-
capped Monday will have his parole de-
ferred. !: ~. ;.ss 5;.s2,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
BOWLING MATCH POSTPONED

Owing to misunderstanding on the
part of the managers of the bowling
teams Of Minot and Devils Lake, the
match that WAS thought to have been
arranged, to be bowled on the Empire
alleys Of this city last Saturday even
Ing failed to materialize. The match
viii be pulled off some time later, that
exact date not being known at present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

a6 Golfers Weekly: II La Toilette
should die tomorrow, and all his infiu-
ence vanish, is there any, pharse or
line of the scores that he inspired mp
on the statute books Of Wisconsin
which the people of that state would.
repeal ? Is there any business man,
investor, corporation official. or rail-
road lawyer in Wisconsin who will de-
clare today, after ten years sof trial,
that any one of the institutions or stat
utes that LaFollette inspired or wrote
has been a detriment to the state I? OR
even to that very restricted class OF cit
liens whom corporation officials and
railroad lawyers represent? La Toilette
hassbeen builder. What he has done
has been not only valuable in itself,
butt has offered an object lesson
which has given guidance and CONF.
dence to men engaged in every state
in the union: 81. I: al s.555 "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Patents for Right Of Way

The state land department has is:
sued patents for school land purchased
under contract some years ago by the
500 railway for right Of way purposes
through Walsh, Towner, Ramsey and
McHenry counties. The road has held
contracts for this land for some time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
State On North Dakota, County of


ramsey. s->~- .-as-..-,, y vs..
IN COUNTY COURT, before Hon.
John F. Henry.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF THOMAS LIONS, Deceased.
Irene Tibbetts, formerly Irene Lyons,
petitioner, VS.. Mary Lyons, Michael
Lyons, Thomas Lyons, Joseph Lyons,
and his guardian, Mary Lyons, Ramsey
County National Bank and Sarah Ker-
lin, and all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest in, or
lien or encumbrance upon the property
described in the petition or against the
estate of said deceased. 80:
Notice of Hearing Petition to estab-
fish heirship. The State of North Da-
kota to the above named respondents
and all persons interested In the es-
tate of Thomas Lyons, deceased:
Notice is hereby given, that Irene
Tibbetts has filed in the County Court
of said County of Ramsey a duly veri-
! fed petition praying for decree es-
tablishing the right of succession to
the estate of Thomas Lyons, deceased,
land ascertaining a title to the follow
ing described lands, to-wit: The south
least quarter (SE1-4) of Section nine
10y Township one hundred fifty five
155) N. Of Range sixty-fve 1867 w. in
!, the County of ! Ramsey, and State, of
North Dakota, and that the 10th day
of March 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M. OF
that day.: being day of regular term
( Of this court, to-wit: of the. March
term, A. D.r1912, in the city of Devils
Lake, County of Ramsey, and State OF
North Dakota, has been set by order
of this Court as the time and place for
tearing said petition. At which said
inc and place any and all persons; in
Ee:e sted may appear and show cause
,,hy the prayer of said petition should
! not be granted. rs .ss = =
!$s$s4ssI,ated at Lewis Lake, ". OAK, the
&ld day Of 1'eb., 1872. gs51 .s... L
] E. the Court: 49,. 4 1.
4 ~, JOHN F. HENRY, 2z
Judge of the County Court.
III. Il. Brennan, .ss.55 ..5g..
1 Alto. ney for Petitioner.
4 Devils Lake, N. D.
!
~ F. Burke of Minnewaukon was q
4 evils Lake business visitor yesterday
i .e came over to adjust some lega
matters. s..a.s I. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

The Socialist dance which win be
held IN the roller rink Monday night
onises to be big affair. It will be
N the nature Of Get Acquafnted',.
a!ty for the visiting delegates, and
;pecial preparations are being made I'd
make i most successful affair. "a
i've piece orchestra has been secured
for the occasion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Arguing stockweII Case

Reatgunents were commenced yes
terday before the supreme court in
the Stockwell case. Attorney General
Miller represents the state, and Judge
Corliss Of Grand Forks appears for
Mr.. Stockwell.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

81 Mrs. Meddleman, Mrs. Lux and Miss
5Katheryn Meddleman Of Crary were
shoppers in town MONDAY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
I P'resb yterlan Church.

Presbyterian Church. sS3ss
Public worship and sermon, Il a. "a.
Sunday school, u M, Geo. q. Tai.
mage, Superintendent. Evening wor-
ship l'ip L. and sermon, {: 80 p "a All seats
free and q cordial welcome. t5.ss.
.ss,s. Albert Torbet, pastor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
4 The Salvation Army |, !.
II. q: Ellis, C,a ptain.

553a@ Is Ellis. Captain.
VI Public meetings Tuesday; Thursday.
Saturday and Sunday at 500 5. M
Sunday school At 81 d. N.
Special meetings all this week. .ss s5s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

Mrs. Curtin returned to RoIla, Mon
day, after visiting several days with.
|aer mother Mrs. Lambert.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
Mormon Services.

3 81 Mormon Services. ,;s2.
The elders of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, will hold
services at the Eagle hall over the
Fox Meat Market beginning Sunday
evening. January 21st at { 80 -. 4
st All invited to- attend. No collection.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02
1t he C,llurches

4. Catholic. I. BEE. Y
b Low Mass, 8 q. ID.
Low Mass, with German sermon,
81 N. &:
High Mass and English sermon.
10: 80 q. N. .:s. 81
Sunday school, 2 p. =. u 81. Il.
Sermon and benediction, z 80 p.- "a.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-02

81. ~ F. Burke of Minnewaukon was a
evils Lake business visitor yesterday.
Re came over to adjust some legal
matters. II. ri II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
LARGEST RUSH
/ OF VALENTINES
All Records Broken at Post
Office for This Glass
of Business.
15,o 0 PENNY STAMPS
About 5000 Post Card
Valentines Pass Through
Clerks Hands Now Quiet
15,o 0 PENNY STAMPS

st. Valentines Day heralded the
biggest rush at the postoffice since
the Christmas holidays, but tho force
handled the extra number of pieces
without the assistance OF substitutes.
According to the figures compiled to-
day by Assistant Postmaster Harry
Tyrreli, the sale of one-cent stamps
on Tuesday and yesterday reached
the high total of $4,000. This num-
ber far eclipses the usual amount
sold on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
during the year, unless the same oc-
Cured on the ewes of Christmas and
New Years, In which instance the
sales run even higher than this
number. A large quantity OF one~
cent stamps were sold last Saturday,
az many followed the custom OF pre-
pairing for the postal rush a fer days
In advance.
Mr.. Tyrrell Is of the opinion that
at least $4,000 post card valentines
passed through the Office this year.
not to mention the several thousands
that undoubtedly were enclosed In
envelopes and forwarded with two
cent stamps. The postoffice officials
also announce that the package de-
partment was unusually rushed yes
tcrday, handling several hundred
pieces OF mail of extraordinary size.
These packages, in many instances.
contained handsome and costly val
entines. the clerks state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
TWO MEN INJURED BY
DYNAMIT TE EXPLOSION
,custaye velimer in Hospital With
Right HAND Missing seen Wit
tIing Sick Of the Explosive.
CLAY PIT OPP. A. FIRE BRICK GO.

was some time before they were
calmed.
Amputate Injured Hand.
The right hand of the injured
work rkman was literally torn away
by the force of the explosion. A
hurry call was sent to Dr. Frank G.
Henry, who after examining the man
had him sent to the city hospital.
All efforts to save the injured mem
Der we're futile and In an effort to
save the mans life amputa on was
resorted to. The man Is suffering
from nervous shock. He sustained
several cuts and bruises.
The other workman whose name
could not be learned had his left
eye injured by sand and other fly
ing material striking It. DIR. Henry
extracted the dirt at his office last
N ght and the mans sight will not be
impaired. The injured man is about
twenty1four years old and resides In
Keasbey with his wife and ten
months old baby.
Seen Whiting Dynamite Stick.
Vetimer at noon time yesterday
was seen by Oliver Lorenson, fore
ting sticks of dynamite with his pen
knife. The man In charge reprf-
manded the foreigner and explained
the danger. After this reprimand it
was thought that all of the laborers
would take precaution when using
the deadly explosive. Insurance for
the injuerd mans services Is car
ried by Fraser Brothers agency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15

Exploding dynamite while BLAST
ing clay at the Perth Amboy Fire
Brick Company yesterday afternoon
menaced the lives of many laborers
and injured Gustave Vetimer so
badly that be is now in the city hos
pital and another foreigner whose
name could not be ascertained, is
under the care of DR.. Frank c..
Henry. Vetimer's right hand was
SO shattered by the explosion that
DR.. Henry was forced to amputate
! the member at the hospital last
night. The other workmen escaped
serious injury, but many were cut
by flying debris.
Cause Is Unknown.
Just how the accident happened
Is not known The most plausible
explanation is that the stick used by
Vetimer was too large and he placed
1t on the ground and tried to shat
ter 1t with q pick Another Is that
he knocked the stick against some
sharp obstacle. The authorities
claim that the explosive must have
contained large percentage OF grit.
which would make an explosion very
probable.
At the time of the accident Veti-
nner and gang Of 1aborers were us
ing dynamite to blast frozen clay.
This method has been used at the
plant and this is the first serious
accident reported. After the deaf
eTifng report the workmen ran in all
directions In their excitement and 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
NEW DIRECTORY
| IS UNDER WAY
Will be Ready About First
Week in April.

A new directory of this city, Sc
warren Woodbridge and Port Read
ing will De issued during the iirst
week OF April. according to the ex-
pectations of w. L. Richmond, OF
Yonkers. N. T., who Ia publishing
it He has large force OF compe-
tent workers going over the terri
tory gathering correct names, nd-
dresses and employment of men
.anw women. Mr.. Richmond is en-
deavoring to make a neat and as
complete a directory as possible.
He has pleced his oldest and most
experienced men In this city and the
neighborhood places to be covered
In an effort to make his first book
in this section az nearly correct as
possible.
s Mr.. Richmond and his corps of
directory makers have had years of
experience In the work They have
excellent regulations for doing good
work In the cities they have Gov
cred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
REFLECT TRUSTEES AT
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH

Franz Nielsen, Parker Runyon and
James E Noe, the three trustees of
Simpson Ne -odist Episcopal
church. whose terms had expired.
were again reelected last night, at
a meeting held after the prayer SER
vice In the church, The election OF
a delegate and alternate to attend
1.-The Iaymen's conference to be held
|at Montclair In April also took place
at this time. George W. Parisen
was named the delegate and Eman-
uai Williams the alternate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
HOLD DECISION
|. IN COAL CASES
Recorder Will Announce Re-
suit Next Monday Night.

Recorder Henry w. Kehoe will
make no decision In the coal short
|age cases until next Monday night.
according to an announcement he
made asst night. This is due to the
fact that the hearing of John Fin
gerote's case was not completed be-
cause City Attorney G. G.. Hommann
was unable to be present In court
last night, BY an agreement be-
tween Henry loft. sealer Of weights
and measures, and Joseph II. StrlcK-
er. counsel for Fingerote, this case
went over until Z o'clock Monday
night and Mr.. Kehoe stated he would
as he was desirous of deciding
them all at one time.
~. Would Object to Complaint.
The action against Fingerote was
opened last night and his counsel
said he would object to the form of
the complaint. were the city attor-
ney present, because he contended
1t should contain the section of the
law which the complainant held had
been violated. This point was not
argued, nut the recorder said he
would make a memorandum of It.
There the hearing ended for the
time being and adjournment was
taken.
Charge of Short Weight.
Ftngerot>. Ike Joseph TadetcheE.
Peter Larsen, Consumers Coal
Company and John Schultz &c COM
pauy. who were heard Tuesday
night. was accused by Sealer loft of
giving short weight In an order of
coal According to the complaint
sworn out by Mr.. loft. Fingerote
sold what was to have been quar-
ter OF ton OF coal, containing but
426 pounds, shortage of seventy
five pounds, to Mike Surak, on jan
uary 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-15
ROB BANK MEN
IN TAXICAB IN
new YORK CITY
lump on Cab at Trinity Place
and Rector Street and
Beat Messengers.
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Secure Over $50, 900 in Bills
--Driver Too Frightened to
Call for Help.
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE

6pccfGt 6y CHtfed STeaS Wsr8.
New York. Feb. 15:--Between
$40, 900 and $4,000 in cash was the
booty obtained by three holdup men
in one of the most desperate taxicab
robbery holdups in the history OF
downtown New York today. The
cash belonged to the East River
National Bank and was taken from
two of its messengers who we're en-
route to another bank In taxicab
to deposit the money.
The messengers. william Smith,
sixty-one years old, of Brooklyn, and
Frank Werrell, sixteen years old, OF
Paterson, N j.. both OF them en-
ployed at the bank, were blackjack
ed into unconsciousness and the
driver of the taxicab, at the point of
a revolver, was forced to drive the
robbers to where they had big
automobile, In which they escaped.
The messengers had 1000 In
Ave dollar bills and probably $4,000
in ten dollar bills. When at Trinity
Place and Rector street three men
jumped ON the cab. One sat with
the driver, while the other two en-
tered the door of the cab. The taxi
cab passed two policemen while the
men were inside. but the driver was
afraid to yell for fear he would be
killed.
At Park Place and Church street
the men inside jumped out, carrying
the money. A number OF persons
saw them. but paid little attention
and the police have only meaErs
description to work ON.
Both messengers hsu to go to the
hospital and have their injuries
dressed. The chauffeur said he did
not suspect anything when the mer
leaped onto the running board as he
thought they might simply want a
ride