davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
WORD RECEIVED TODAY TIA.
CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY.

Through the efforts Of the CONNER.
cial club of this city the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra the greatest mu-
steal organization iu the world is book.
ed for Devils Lake April IL, in must.
cal feast that will astound the entire
state, since Devils Lake is probably
the only place in North Dakota where
the orchestra will appear The orches-
ira is making only the largest cities
in its tour this year and Devils Lake
Is certainly fortunate in securing the
Great musical organization.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
GRAND MANAGER MAKES NEW
VENTURE THAT WILL HELP
DEVILS LAKE.

Archie Miller Of the Grand Opera
house entered on a new venture which
was announced this morning, having
completed deal whereby he becomes
manager of jacobson opera house at
Minot. Mr.. Miller does not by any
means intend to leavs Devils Lake, but
by securing the Minot house he is an.
abled to do more for the show patrons
of both cities. The Minot play house
is being entirely remodeled for the
Devils Lake whirlwind and his ability
was quickly realized in the Magic City
business men who are assisting in the
new venture. With Archie at the helm
Devils Lake and Minot will take big
jump in theatrical lines during the
coming month.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

ISSUES CHALLENGE TO WORLD.
F. G. Kenworthy and Al Forseth Of
Grand Forks who we're Devils Lake
aviation promoters here last summer,
are so confident that their aero, snow
boat can cover about $50 miles an hour
that they have issued challenge to
all corners, and win put on match
race with them at any time for any
purse that the "comer" wants to put
up.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
PAT HAS EXHIBIT.

Prominent among the big machine
men in the city is Pat Higgins the
boosting representative Of the Moline
Plow company and S. E. Duggan who
is forwarding the Imperial Tractor tx.
hibit. Mr.. Higgins is peddling the
salve at the Haley & Hyland nipple.
ment house, and is there, being one of
the Invest representatives on the road.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
TAKE CARE OF srupENrs.

Letters have been received in the
city from Secretary Hardy of the
Fargo Commercial club asking that an.
tomobile owners care for the A. C. stu.
dents when they arrive here by spe.
cial train next month. The local eiti.
zens have already made plans to look
after the interests Of the students
when they stop here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE mAroHEp

HIGH SCHOOLS ARE MATCHED
For the second round of the North
Dakota high school debates for the
championship Of the state the varioue
schools remaining have been paired.
Hatton will debate against Wahpe.
ton, Surrey will debate Rugby, and
Grafton will meet Langdon.
As the contest is narrowing down
the interest is becoming more general
The final debates occur in Grand Forkt
in May.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
NORTH DAKOTA PICNIC.

The North Dakota association Of
Southern California will hold its an.
nual basket picnic at Sycamore Grove
Saturday, Feb. IS. All North Dsko.
tans are invited.
Coffee will be served from 12 to 1880
p. M, to all wearing the association
badge. In the event of rain the picnic
will be postponed until Feb. 2l.-Los
Angeles Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
LAR1MoRE COMING.

Larimore high school basket ball
team will play here next Friday eve
ming with the local FIVE. The girls
team of Larimore will also play the
local girls. Great practice work has
been put in for the approaching games.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

The Norden Chorus held meeting
last evening at Professor Knutson 4
studio. During the first Of the evening
a short business meeting was held At
which plans were made for the Sang.
erfest to be held here June 81, Is aud
20.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

+++**+%%%%s%<%%<%
= NOTES on rHR rA1R. :
.>>%%<.~>>~s%~~%>>
Frank Corsons has arrived from
Fargo to see what Manager Kepler and
Superintendent Fox had prepared for
the Western Utilities corporation or.
hibit. He was satisfied aud 90 are all
others who see 1t and secure . useful
souvenir.
The Ramsey Drug Company Is giving
away more than any other concern ON
Merchants Lane. Ford Bros. Indian
Oil is the real useful dope that 10 being
distributed by the popular drug COM
pany.
Hans ,Hansens' exhibit in conjunc-
tion with that Of v. Gram, in made in
Devils Lake furniture, is indeed we'll
worth seeing. Several pieces Of ".
cellent workmanship are displayed in
the cozy corner arranged BY Mr.. Han
sen.
In every detail tho fair is larger this
year than the one held last year.
J. c. HIGHLAND Of Warwick Is in the
city today in attendance at the Fair.
The Commercial club rooms have
been thrown open to visitors at the
fair. The information bureau Is also
located at the club.
Dan Kelly is chief Of police It the
Mid-Winter Fair. Dan is succeeding
in keeping order even though required
to- speak In An undertone on various
occasions.
Souvenirs are popular and al the
merchants are passing them out from
the various booths.
We were handed . lead pencil at the
Rodenbaeh i Mundt booth xnd were
told by little "Royal Chef in
charge that If we would send our wife
down she would be presented with
something very useful to her. Many a
fellow has been looking for wife all
day. That Royal Chef BY the way il
one Of the clever comedians at the
big show.
Henry Hale was on the reception
committee when the gates were thrown
open this morning. The chairman Of
the big show has left no detail mat.
tended to and with the best Of assist.
ance the show is bound to DO . success.
That "Made in Devils Lake, exhib.
it certainly amounted to something
when it was once put In motion.
The Sheldon Bakery has a clever
sign made out Of bakery goods saying
"sheldon Bakery Goods.''
The Pal. exhibit Is the real
hit Of the show. A clever model Of the
Park Addition is on display.
Sam Ham Of the Northwestern Iron
Works has about hundred different
pieces on display in the t'Made in Dew.
lis Lake" department..
II. E. Jewell has q novel exhibit in
some useful and excellent articles Of
tinware.
A twenty-five pound loaf of bread is
a novel feature of the Haig 4 Nimmo
display.
"a Likeness Of YOURSELF is the
souvenir that Goldberg 4 Sprung are
distributing from their booth.
E. w. Gilbertson as usual has a
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
MAKE RAID m WINDOWS BREAK
ING GLASS IN GOVERNMENT
Ru1I.nIN0Q
BUILDINGS,

London, Jan. se.-The su6ragists re.
newed their rain on windows, break.
ing glass in the government and ship.
ping companies buildings and also
attacked mail boxes.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

= Il. s ~
a
pot''on - Asppy nouns % o1sPiay
"The kind that lay easter eggs"
is the sign over the fancy bird depart
Three live wires-heat, power, and
light" is we'll displayed at the West
The excellent cuts Of meat Of Bjorlie
6 Nelson at the entrance are attract.
Superintendent ziebach was called
in charge OF the Fort Totten Indian
exhibit, Mrs. ziebach being i'll, and
also his little daughter.
Haig & Nimmo will give the TWEEN.
ty-hve pound loaf Of bread on display
in attendance at the fair.
souvenir co''ectors are on the JOB
someone stated that there was an
= laeal a.splay OF lr'sh confetti at the
=" oone'suot'on 70. booth.
s'uom cleaners are the novelty ca
uisp'ay q the booth OF The Leader
anu aaofe ensf'es arrived q the
pfoduets department this morning.
nanon OF e1aioits 70 strictly for
o'aoen' a'tnouen some Of tho bakery
sooos arc very tempting. Many ap-
Palcstions were received today made
OF the bakery exhibits.
az enc conclusion Of The fair Dan
n0'ty "au maze spp'seaeon Tor . posi-
''01 "t'n singing 6foshe1s.
M.
- sesed fof
.'st' "Ao Wese onso'e 20 ma
so :. mAny MONIES were opened IN
~ " quests u INC taaf.
~ = - ot'a''nents sssHeo
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
ONE OF FARao's PIONEER pHYsl
CLANS ooN1EssRs cn,us AND
rs sElsr 70 ASYLUM

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25-D1. Frederick
Salvage was adjudged insane this A.
ternooa in the county court BY the in
sanity board before Judge Hanson. Dr..
Salvage has been addicted TO the drug
habit for number Of years and was
formerly leading physician pracHc-
ing in this city for thirty years. He
recently acknowledged having perform
ed a crindnal operation and win be
sent to the jamestown Aospital for the
insane.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
WAS MAIN TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
AT FARMERS ooNvzN.
TON TODAY

The better farming idea which has
not reached any large proportions in
Ramsey county, is gradually gaining
favor, and sentiment created today 1T
the Farmers Institute held here dem.
onstrated thoroughly that farmers Of
this county especially have grasped the
opportunity and win take every step
in advancing the better farming cause.
Not only are the farmers interested
in this move which win launeh bot.
ter farming association here, but those
In the city who have farming interests
are taking up the plan and with the
cooperation Of the business enterpris.
es, the prospects for the movement are
indeed bright.
Superintendent Hoverstad at the in.
stitute today thoroughly demonstrated
the gains that have been made In the
counties whore Better Farming has
been taken up during the past year,
and while year's work sah not eeil
whole lot, the results obtained have
been far beyond any anticipation.
The institute was again in session
this afternoon and special demonstra.
ton work at the stock show was
planned for the latter part Of the af.
ternoon where many fine head Of cat.
tie sheep and hogs are on display, the
main exhibit being by Kirchon &
Cooper Of this city, although D. Nc.
Aister Of Grand Harbor has splendid
display Of shorthorns, headed by
prince" a pure bred prize winner
This Afternoon.
The program this afternoon was eas.
ried out as announced. The Nordsn
Musical society rendered several seles.
tions, and Chairman hale thanked
those In attendance for their interes.
in the fair. Rev. Barron made = YER,
helpful talk on "The Country. Church
as Social Center"
Judging.
Judging in all departments occu.
pied the attention Of the fair work,
ers today and it is expected that this
will be completed tonight when the
blue ribbons win be awarded, the
prize winners to be announced tomor.
row. There is vast amount Of addi.
ton work in Judging and those in
charge are experiencing considerable
difficulty, the contest being very lose
Ladies Department.
The ladies Of the art department III
the fair were busy today as the differ.
ent work was all being looked over
and judged SO that the prizes could
be given this evening. The judges 70,
the fancy work department are Mes
danes J. Desmond, G. Juergens and 4
Mayer. The Judges for all Of the oil
water color paintings and black and
white work are Mesdames Clark Kelly
Earl Mann and Miss Morris.
In the school display there are ex
hibitions Of writing, painting, sewing
cooking and manual training work, a,
as all the schools which have sent /,
displays have good work to show i,
Is indeed very hard for the Judges
Messrs. Barnell, Blattner and Haip {,
decide which is most worthy Of til,
prizes that are to be offered.
Domestic Economy Division.
The ladies who are the Judges O
the domestic economy division had n,
little trouble today in deciding VIII,
would receive the prizes in that divi
sion as some splendid samples Of til,
work that the Lake Region cooks cal
do was on display in that booth. TIL,
judges n this department are Mes
danes Van Lieu, Horne and Miss ga
die Taylor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

E. W. Gilbertson as usual has
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

"a Likeness Of Yourself" is the
souvenir that Goldberg 4 Sprung are
distributing from their booth.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

A twenty-five pound loaf of bread is
a novel feature of the Haig / Nimmo
display.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Dan Kelly is chief Of police It the
Mid-Winter Fair. Dan is succeeding
in keeping order even though required
to- speak In an undertone on variou.
occasions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Try 1t just once through a Sentinel
want adv. TO be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Chief Atchee May
Fly With Francis

Chief Atohee, the venerable and
widely known Ute chief may fly with
Roy Francis in the bi-plane at the
Mesa County fair. Atchee who is u
daring old scamp, with about so sum-
mers on his shoulders, is very much
interested in the dying machine.
The band of Utes in the city this
morning on their way to the Western
"lope fair at Montrqse will return to
the fair here and an are wild to see
the heap big bird man fly Atchee
admits that he may go up in the ma
chine if white man let um."
The Indians have been given adj
yertisiRg literature showing pictures
of the biplane and Francis and the
redskins who have been to govern
ment schools and returned to their
primitive ways, read the significance
of the dodgers to the other Indians.
chief among the educated bucks is
George Jinls, whose Indian title is
Tall Horse" The Utes will be well
coined at the fair by many old
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Parrish Go to be
Test for Du Crau

After his match with Ben Parrish
at the Delta fair tonight Frank n.
DuCray will know Just how good he
Is going to be for bis bout with Chris
Jordan for the championship title.
The titular struggle will occur on
Monday, September % of fair week
and this will be the best chance
Grand junction has ever had OF see
ing two great wrestlers, well match
ed, hight for supremacy with n
worlds championship as the stake.
If Duke finds that Parrish is unable
to feaze after long and trying strug-
gle he will have renewed confidence
IN his ability to match endurance
with the Greek. However, it is more
than likely that DuCray will push the
hghtiuS in the early stages of the
match and prevent the Greek from
using his famous 'stalling" tactics
by which he wears his opponents
down.
His condition for the bout tonight
VIII be good criterion from which
to Judge his ability to win the
crown from Jordan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Talking to Omaha
OUer Telephone TO
Catch Top Markets

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association officials talk over the
long distance wires to Omaha fire.
quently of late in conducting IMPORT
ant business deals that require ey
ceptional attention, impossible for
telegraph service to encompass. In
making such calls often the associa-
tlon makes several hundred dollars in
one shot ON making a good deal.
The wire service between this city
and Omaha, over 100 miles by rail,
is excellent and said to be just as
Derfect as between this city and
Denver. 1t is quite possible to talk
to Chicago from Grand Junction but
1t is not done as yet to any extent,
while the Omaha wire is often hot
with local orders. Manager Fletcher
placing fruit this year with splendid
seneraIship and clips the top of the
market right and left by dextrous
moves in the great checker-board
commission game.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
MESA COUNTY GETS HIT HARD
FRIDAY, SEPT. IL, 1913.

LEW any, subjects being earnestly and extensively dis
cssed among Grand Junction and Mesa County people
being expressed is generally conceded that Mesa county will
suffer result of many of the richer counties of the failing
increase their the ratio
increased
The Sentinel has endeavored get fair and clear
"A gentleman position know whereof he speaks and who
has made % careful and study OF the matter at the
which follow and which, opinion form the cleaest
most impartial statement of the situation yet made:
An analysis the figures for the property
VARIOUS counties as recently gwen out BY the tax
greatly Disseminated against the of paid Un
der the new law the state permitted to raise the total tax col
ected for state purposes by In 1912 the levied
taxes to the amount of SI7I27S3 per increase
TINS TINS amount would mean that tor 9l the state coud levy ST.
u.s. according to the In
have make levy of Approximately IS mills the dollar
There much doubt that the boards and institutions
will levy full permitted by law and unless the state
commission force counties greatly their
assessments that the levy will be the
affect Mesa county.
The 1913 assessed valuation Mesa county S15 800 ;o
and on this valuation levy of mills would mean $4,000 of
state taxes to be paid by this The levy for
$4,000 showing increase for 70 of S16376
state taxes to be paid by Mesa raised
by only would additional
but it looks if might be of more than 81 900
over and above the expected per
The for this is easily by glance the figures
gwen out by the state tax The average increase
valuation the whole for the year the year 1911
per But Mesa couny assessment is increased 40 per
the year That why larger proportion
ate share of the state will fail Look Denver county,
tor instance In her levy for S542775,
while in 1913 levy of 7S mills would only mean state tax in
that county of $527 o7-an actual decrease of 81 5000
If Mesa county only increased our valuation
the ratio that Denvers did would the neigh
Iborhood OF SI6Iooooo, instead of $2S,ooo,ooo is
These figures all based the published reports of the
state tax commission and while there be errors in detail
IN them believe that they forth substantially conditions
confronting We do believe that will be possible at this
late daenaybe neveror the commission to abrar-
y force the various raise their Valuations If cond-
tons remain they great injustice will be worked this
county and therefore feel that Assessor Brown should promptly
reduce his valuations the level the average increase that has
been made in other counties
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
NEW ISSUE: WILL
Be LIVELY ONE

The theory advanced yesterday
that the work of the Chamber OF
Commerce ought TO be undertaken by
a municipal board and that its funds
should be provided by direct instead
OF indirect taxation is going to in
1ect new and important issue in the
campaign.
That it is far more equitable to
have the largest tax payers pay the
largest proportion of the Chamber OF
Commerce work none will deny.
Those who have the most property
may expect the largest benefits from
its workings but seldom do they pay
more than the small home owner who
is sincerely interested in the growth
and development of the community
The only question is whether or not
d Chamber of Comperce is worth
while. If it is worth $4,000 or s3,-
600 year the fund ought to be rails
ed by the city, carrying out TO its
logical conclusion the movement
which resulted in the levying of a
one-mill tax two years ago, a tax
which expires this year.
The Chamber of Commerce, it ap-
pears, is willing to cut expenses. 1t
realizes that this is no time to in
crease taxes and that tightening the
burden of government on the people
is as much a part of their program as
any other booster campaign. So that
where something like SO, 500 has been
used in years past. the chamber be-
lieyes that in 1914 despite heavy
burden of needed work. it's budget
should be chopped at least 81 900.
1t may be that the Chamber of
Commerce viii Itself oppose this move
for its own abolition. In any event,
however, the idea will provide "a
livening issue in a campaign which
may be all too dull
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
MAYOR WILLIAM ]. GAYEOR,

HE country lost of its real big when William J. Gay
mayor of New York city, died suddenly Wednesday.
Big of bran fearless and honest and possessing personality
that many ways strange and unfathomabl Gaynor
who attracted and held the respect of the people generally
Many able believed that Gaynor of presidential
and for time last year he regarded formidable posi-
bity in connection with the democratic nomination.
Gaynor immensely popular in New York city and from
that reliable informed that had Gaynor lived
he would in all probability have been reelected
New York city and the country whole suffered great
loss when William J Gaynor died
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Watch the want columns in The
Sentinel for true bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth While Picked Along the
lLong Ago Laid Down of
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Walter Walker
EDITOR
WHAT ELSE COU Id Be EXPECTED?
f ID 1T o II

WILLIAM Waldorf Astor, Engshized American snobbsh
w aocrat and ardent hater of Mr. Bryan and all other
progressive leaders the Pail Mall Gazette of London
this sheet has made dirty attack Mr. Bryan because
Mr.. Bryans Chautauqua lectures.
What else could be expected from such Aor-
owned paper and what amndd American citizen would give
any serious thought to such attack?
Mr. Bryan simply stronger from such attacks from such
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
McoIintoeks to snlt Lnke

Mr.. and Mrs. James X. McClintock
and little son Will leave Monday for
salt Lake City to enjoy week s
visit with relatives and friends. Mr.
McClintock is taking a vacation from
his work in the office of county
treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
ABCU Ben ADHEM

Leigh Hunt born England
~ 1884; and died
a
the Colerdge
swh
Hoe the Prince Regent
Besides this long "Rmn" Autobiography"
works principally
hem is perhaps the
There few school children
hem and o
moral
senate chamber it is equally familiar
epitome of true Christianity ~
By LEIGH HUNT.
Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase y
Awoke one night from deep dream of peace
And saw within the moonlight in his room,
'Making it rich and like lily in bloom
An angel writing in book of gold:
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold
And to the presence in the room he said
What wrltest thou! he vision raised its head
And, with look made of all sweet accord
Answered, The names of those who love the Lord"
And is mine one e?' said Abou Nay not so'
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low
But cheerily still; and said 81 pray thee then
Write me that loves his felow-nen"
he angel wrote and vanished. The next night
1t came again with great wakening light
And showed the names whom love OF God had blessed
And To- Ben Adhem's name led all the rest
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
WIN Close Eor lfnir.

In order that the business men and
their clerks may attend the Mesa
County fair one day this year, the
stores and banks of Fruita will close
all day Thursday, September 60
Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

II IL is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

The Progressive congressional campaign managers in Maine
try to excuse the great falling off Of the Progressive by de-
caring that we had no money This gives the question:
Did the Progessves make such splendid showing in votes in
Maine and elsewhere last fall BECAUSE they did have the money
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

great scientist declared yesterday that the entire human
going insane We frank say that very often there
have been evidences that the travelling toward just such
a
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Becker in Denver.

James A. Becker is in Denver for
lew days on business. He is eX-
pected home tomorrow.