davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
M1NNEWAUKAN TURNED OUT IN
GREAT NUMBERS TO SAY GOOD.
BYE TO HIM.

Seldom, if ever, has man, and IS.
pecially a foreigner, charged with
murder and acquitted of the crime,
met with shch an ovation as that ten.
dered Sblnl Khan, at Minnewaukan
last Saturday, when ne left for Devils
Lake, accompanied by Tom Shah, the
principal witness and Khan Alley his
cousin, who also took an important
part in the trial in which Kahn was
nccused of killing Hassan Abdulla, the
Turk wrestler at Oberon, N. D., last
July.
The men who arrived in Devils Lake
have created considerable interest dur
ing their stay here, possible because of
the remarkable case in which they
have figured. They stopped off IN this
city to spend Ia few days with Attor-
ney John F. Cowan who defended
Khan. They will leave shortly for
Hibbing, Mimi, where they contem-
plate entering business.
Sblnd Khan must have had the con.
fidcnce and sympathy of the entire
population of Minnewaukan, for prac.
tically the entire population was at
the depot when he left to say goodbye.
His charitable and friendly disposition
to the women and children, for whom
he bought candy both during his stay
in Jail and following his acquittal and
his kindness to the men ,all of whom
were given cigars, both before and at
ter his trial, showed that Khan had a
big heart.
The three men are very gentlemanly
and good entertainers, as was shown
by their appearance at the Elk meet.
ing Saturday night, at which they told
many interesting tales of their career
and also gave an athletic exhibition,
in which they displayed great skill
Probably the greatest thing in Khan :
favor was the fact that he refused to
go with other criminals when there
were jail deliveries twice at Mime
waukan, giving him. every opportunity
to escape.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
ICE IN THE RED BREAKS UP
SNOW Is GONE, AND WATER
IS GOING UP.

There is nothing dangerous about
the rise in the Red River of the North
said Observer Hovde this morning, In
giving out the summary of the reports
which he received from the stations
along the Red. The fact that the ice
in the river at all points has broken
up, and at Grand Forks the river had
gone from the zero mark up to twenty
one feet caused considerable alarm but
Mr.. hovde stated that there was nc
danger until the forty foot mark was
reached. The ice is moving fast anG
the snow is all gone at all points along
the river.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
OUTSIDERS COMING IN GREAT
NUMBERS TO HEAR THE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The greatest advance sale ever TAX
ing place at the Grand opera house in
this city has been enjoyed by the Com
mercial club in charge if the concerts
of the Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira. There are still some choice seats
left however, for the great event, and
some very good seats are 10 be had
for the matinee concert. It Is certain
that the concerts will attract more
people from over the Lake Region to
Devils Lake next Friday than any
event tha.t has ever occurred in III:
city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
FURNITURE STORE HAS AN EN-
TIRE NEW FRoNT-oPEN1NG
OCCURS SOON.

The Union Furniture store has been
modernized by the installation Of q
new front which makes AN attractive
appearance and gives the furniture es.
Enlistment lots of life. As soon as
all the improvements are completed
and the store has been thoroughly re.
novated, an opening will be held at
which time large crowds should be at.
tracted to the store. The Union prom.
isee to be the bargain center in fur.
niture an Immense line of good depend
able furniture being carried.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Bottineau, N. D., April 5.-The Bot.
ihneau county fair association is ST
'Aast On a cash basis. Arrangement.
'have been made to handle the ANNA,
show this fall on more business liz.
lines than formerly and every exhibit.
or Will be insured his cash premiums
immediately after the close of the fair
Inc dates this year will be july 2,
and "a and many exhibits have al,
ready been promised and some Of tho
attractions already signed up.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
CAN HELP IN SERVING THE MUL-
TITUDE ON DAY OF SYM
PHoNY CONCERT.

Church organizations of ladies who
always come tc the rescue on occasions
when there is more than the hotels can
properly handle are planning on being
of servie when the Minneapolis Sym
phoy orchestra concert is given here
next Friday. With four special trains
running to the city binging in hun.
dreds from over the Lake Region the
hotels may find 1t difficult to cope with
the situation and the ladies Of the
various churches plan to serve suppers
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
DEVILS LAKERs RECEIVE WORD
FROM NEy. YORK CITY, FROM
ONE WHO KNOWS.

George o. MARITIME one of the most
noted organist Of New York City, =
friend of William Falger of this city
informs the people of Devils Lake
that he has had the pleasure of going
over the programs to be given In this
city by the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra and he insists that this city is
to enjoy rare treat not only from
tho appearance Of such famed or
chestra but also from the fact of the
splendid programs that have been ar
ranged.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
GREAT CROWD COMING FROM ov.
ER THE STATE FOR EVE
MING PROGRAM.

Among the out of the city people
who will be in attendance at the Min
neaptais Symphony concert on Friday
evening are J. E. johnson of Sheyenne,
Mr.. Miller of New Rockford, J. O..
Bidne, Oberon; G. F. Pierson, Judge
and Mrs. Buttz Of Minnewaukan; f.
E. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Beisbarth,
Of Brinsmade; Paul vornholt of Leeds;
DR.. Carter, Mrs. Richardson of War.
wick; A. L. Phillips of Tolna; G. E..
Wood, W. H.. Martin of Leeds; P. A.
Lee Of Pekin; G. H. Simpson Of Nc
Vile; o. E. LOTUS, Cloton; Miss Wig
gins, Cando; R. E. Rognlas, Rolla; Her
man Hanson, Miss Forseth, Churchs
Ferry; Bert Thomas, Hansboro; An
drew Foley, Rock Lake; Homer Resler
starkweather; W. II. Potter, Calvin;
P. G. Anthony, W. e. Nelson of Nun
ick; E. R. Swarthout, J. G. Curtiss of
Hampden; G. G. Honey, H.. J. Nyhus,
Edmore; Cecil vobayba, Of Lawton ;
EP. E. johnson, Brocke,, T. J Baird,
MI. Hennessey of Lakota; Mr.. and
7Mrs. Charles Doyon, Miss Irene Foley,
Of Doyon; H. A. Nicholson of Crazy;
"A. ]. Zeeman Of Lawton; Jack Beck
man Of Garske; ]. g. Warnecke Of Can
do; Axel Egeland of Bisbee; s. Crock.
ct of Rugby; DR.. Emerett of Lakota;
Gilbert Gunderson of Rugby; P. o.
IBugge Of Perth; Mr.. Landeen Of Gro.
Gus; Tom Ellsberry Of Rock Lake;
Mrs. Brummett of Perth; Altha Thoe
Rof Perth, Mr.. Grimm Of Grand Harbor;
Geo. Heagland Of Weaver, W. G. Goo
zee Of Webster, L. D. and Frank Mauer
of starkweather; MI. shriven Of Stark
weather; John Forrest Of cando; Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Moore Of Webster; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mckay Of Gand Har-
Dor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Washington, April THE extra ses-
sion Of congress convened today with
.Soutine matters taken up in the house
end lively time In the senate. Champ
Clark was reelected speaker over Vic
TOT Murdoch, the progressive candt-
date, who only received eight votes.
Leader Underwood presented the
new tariff bill today which reduces
the revenue $4,000 annually and many
articles with high duty have been re.
duced to the free list, the difference
It &c asserted, to be made up by the
income tax.
President Wilson announced today
that he would personally read his mes
sage. It is the first time In hundred
years that the president has offered
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
FRANK KENT OF GRAND FORKS
HAD CHARGE OF THE CERE-
Monty SATURDAY.

Frank Kent, postmaster of Grand
Forks, the greatest esquire that Elk
dom ever knew, was here Saturday eve
ming, representing District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler James Dinnie in
the installation of officers Of the Dew
lis Lake lodge No. 1916. The new Of.
fcers to take seats were:
Exalted Ruler-C. W. Greene.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Dr. Nc
Intosh.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-W. T
Henzie.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Tom Page
Secretary-R. v. Bice.
Treasurer-Blanding Fisher.
Trustee. P. Desmond.
Tyler-W. Barnes.
Esquire-R. E. Austin.
Inner Guard-Joseph Kramer.
Organist-E. L. Duell.
Following the installation exercise:
there was a social session and lunch
the program concluding with an ath
letic exhibition. After two years o.
service as Exalted Ruler, Charles Do
yon, gave up the gavel, making brie:
talk. The Doyon administration ha
been success and Mr.. Doyon is a,
Elk of such high rank in North Dakot'
that it is generally believed that h,
will be the next district deputy grant
exalted ruler of the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Granville, N. D., April 5.-Members
OF the board Of directors of the local
fair association have been chosen for
inc coming year and arrangements
are being made for the biggest show
ever given under local auspices.
Formerly fairs have been held at =
late date when the farmers were 40
busy the attendance was cut down
Earlier dates are being advocated and
there is a possibility Of the fair being
held In conjunction with big Fourth
Of July celebration this year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
DELAYED UNTIL TOMORROW
JUDGES HAVE TROUBLE IN DE.
GLIDING CONTEST.

The prizes In the World contest for
the five best reasons for attendance at
the concerts Of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra can not he announced
until tomorrow, owing to the fact that
the answers are SO varied and there
ARE so many of them that the judges,
Mrs. w. n. s. Foster, DR.. Pierce and
H. j. Kenner find it difficult to decide
the winners. The complete list of win
ners and awards to each will be an
nounced in the World tomorrow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
DEVILS LAKE SCHOOLS HAVE
RECEIVED FINE REC
IGNITION.

Richard Hayward, inspector of high
schools of the state, today gave out a
complete list Of the high schols of the
state that are on he list Of accredited
schools Of North Central association of
Colleges and secondary schools, which
was recently enlarged by the addition
Of five schools.
Mr.. Hayward has just returned from
Granville, Churchs Ferry and several
other points, bringing reports Of an ex
traordinary supply of water through
out that district.
Concerning the North Dakota high
schools Mr.. Hayward has an interest.
ing letter from G. Vorlander, president
of the German bank of Eureka, s. D.,
who writes in an appreciation manner.
Mr.. vorlander, in part, says:
81 have noticed by the Aberdeen pa.
pers that our state superintendent
makes tho statement that at meeting
Yield in Chicago by the high school as
ISOLATION, North Dakota was the only
state in the North Central group with
q record Of perfection with not even
technical irregularity and this surely
speaks well for our sister state.''
The list of accredited high schools
follows:
Bismarck, cando, Casselton, Devils
Lake, Grafton, jamestown, Lakota
Lisbon, Park River, Mandan, Wahpe
ton, Hope, Larimore, Bottineau, Car
rSngton, Dickinson, Fargo, Crane
Forks, Kcnmare, Minot, Langdon
Valley City, Williston and University
Model High.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
KICK PROVES FATAL

Milton, N. D., April Sc, Rhode.
recently arrived from Mason City, Ia,
was Killed at his farm when ba u..
h'eNed by a horse that had become
lodged in deep snowdrift.
he Lived 10 days after the mishan
uy'ng Yesterday. Rhodes was kicked
aoout the face and abdomen he;n.
unable TO get out Of harms way be-.
cause Of the snow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

council in person. Not since the ad-
ministrstion of Adams. This caused
considerable ridicule among leaders as
fake story until confirmed by the sec.
retary.
suffragettes representing every state
in the union paraded to the capitol to.
day and presented petitions, every
member of the house and senate being
confronted by the women who made
strenuous demands.
Bennett Clark was appointed par
liamentary clerk, and is the youngest
man to sit beside the speaker, his faith
er, that has ever occupied the position
He succeeds Charles Crisp who wa:
elected representative and resigned
the position.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
DELIVERY MAN HIT BY TRAIN

Rugby, N. D., April 4.-Joseph
Richards driver for Lynn Isham, is
in the hospital in a badly manglsd
condition. he was crossing the tracks
with his rig when 1t was struck by
the fast mail. When the train was
stopped Richards was clinging to the
platform of the Last coach. He was
badly cut up and several bones broken
but may recover. Two boys were
riding in the rig and escaped unin.
jured.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
HUSBAND FOUND GUILTY {
MANsLAUGHTER GROUNDS
FOR CASE.

Divorce was granted today to Belle
Knutzen from AL Knutzen by Judge
'Buttz. The case was brought here
from Rugby. The fact that the man
mad committed felony being convict
ed Of anslaughter -four years ago were
the grounds for divorce. Attorney
fhorson Of Rugby appeared for the
plaintiff.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
GIVES CLUB HOUSE AND 800 FOE
THE ERECTION OF A NEW
PIER ON LAKE.

The Chautauqua board held a meet
ing last night with committee from
the Yacht and Boat club of this city,
and decided to offer the new club a
building at Chautauqua grounds for
club house and also donated 800
to the cause of providing a pier on
the Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
BISHOP MANN ARRIVED IN TIE
CITY LAST EVENING MAX
ING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Bishop Mann Of the Episcopal
church was AN. arrival in the city last
evening and remained over today. Ac-
cording to Bishop Mann, the annual
convocation of the Episcopal churches
of the state will be held week later
tina first announced, the date now ar
ranged for the meeting in this city be-
ing April 25.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
THE BEAUTIFUL ARRIVED ON
/ THE SCENE TODAY CAUSING
I SOME DISTURBANCE

The signs Of spring. fell down agaia
today due to the arrival of snow which
prevailed during the afternoon and &C.
minded one of the start Of winter. The
reminder will not last however, and
the weather man may regain the lost
laurels by Wednesday although cloudy
weather Is predicted for tomorrow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
KNOWN TO BE THE WORST GRIM.
NAL IN EURoPE-ARREsTED
FOR MURDER.

Paris, April 81. A. Condo, one
Of the most daring Of the auto bandits
who was arrested and waiting trial for
murder, committed suicide in Jail here
When arrested dynamite, and bombs
were found in his possession. The
man Is said to be the most dangerous
criminal in all Europe.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
WILL BE BROUGHT BEFORE THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT
SESSION TODAY.

The Commercial club with represen-
tatives from business concerns of the
city, taxpayers, ETC., will meet this af-
ternoon at O'Clock with the county
commissioners relative to the better
farming proposition, petitions whiel.
have been signed to be presented at
that TIME.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
SOME CHOICE HAY AND PASTURE
LAND SECURED BY RAMSEY
COUNTY FARMERS.

The leasing Of school lands for hay
purposes and pasture, attracted large
number of farmers to Devils Lake to-
day, and some good land was leased
by the state land department in charge
of the leasing at the county auditor g
office.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
: = - + **++<<<
CARPENTER HURT.

Atinot, N. D., April John
Rudy, carpenters helper en-
ployed by the Great Northern
railroad was struck by box
car being switched in the yards
here this afternoon. His right
hand was nearly severed at the
wrist, amputation being neces-
sary, and his right hip was
badly bruised. He will recover
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
FORTY THOUSAND ADDITION TO
BE MADE CONTRACT LET
TODAY.

Grand Forks, April 5.-Contract was
let today for forty thousand dollar
addition to st. Michael's Hospital:
The new building will be four stor-
les high and built along the line Of
the main building constructed few
years ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
COUNTY BOARD WILL MEET FOE
SEVERAL DAYS ATTENDING
TO BUSINESS.

The county commissioners conveaed
this morning in an all important ses-
sion, since many bids or various kinds
of work are to be presented at the
meeting and contracts awarded.
The session it is expected will last
for several days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
PIONEER SETTLER
FACES CHARGES

cogswen, N. D., April -
) Randolph Holding pioneer resi-
; dent of Sargent county, 70
years old, was arrested on IA
charge Of criminal assault on
the ten year old girl Of L. B.
Carvel of Ransom county. Hold
ing was the founder OF that
town and was formerly county
surveyor and has held other
positions Of trust. Prior to
coming to North Dakota he was
) resident of Minnesota and
) served a term in the legislature.
He asserts the charges ARE for
Matchmaking purposes. There
was great indignation when
the charges were first made
) and there was some talk Of
) lynching but there was no out
) break.
. 4 = = L = = :. a = a - q
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
ALLIES MAKE DEMAND FOR CON.
oEss1oNs WHICH WILL NO
DOUBT BE GRANTED.

Sofia, April 5.-There is great pros
pect Of peace in affairs in the Balkans.
The allies have demanded concessions
which will without question be agreed
upon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
siNKi,ER ARGUES MOTION FOE A
kEHEARING BEFORE THE
SUPREME COURT.
Special to the World:
Z + i. + + + + I. + + + + + + + + 4

\ Bismarck, N. D., April e.
4 The supreme court issued an or
+ der today for the attorney gem
= eral to show cause why the "
= proceedings in the case Of DR.. :
= j. J. Riley of Milton should not
4 be held in allegiance until a re-
4. trial to be held in the district :
+ court, has been held and newly
T. discovered evidence is introduce )
+ ed. The motion wll be argued !
: next Monday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
FEEL RIGHT ALL THE TIME.
Don't Let PERIODICAL Spells OF
Lazy Liver Ruin Your Temp.
ar and Snoil Your Work.

If your liver doesn't behave
right all the time-if it some
times stops working and you be-
come bilious and "headachy y
don't take ealsnlel, but try bod
sons Liver Tone.
You are safe in taking Dodson's
Liver Tone. It's "a harmless,
pleasant vegetable remedy that
starts the liver without stirring
up your whole system as ca1Omel
often does. It is especially cool
for children who need a liver
tonic once in IA while, but who
should not be dosed with strong
Hrngs.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold by
John R. Taylor. This store guar,
antees 1t with a clean open and
shut guarantee-y0rf money back
with a smile If it fails to satisfy
you. Price, so cents "a bottle, and
your money is as safe As II you
had It in your pocket. Ii you
need the medicine YOU need II
badly if it doesn't satisfy you
your money back. Buy a bottlf
from John R. Taylor today nnde1
this guarantee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
SUGAR THE MODERN APPLE
OF DISCORD,

These be parlous times for the
cane sugar industry OF Louisiana
and the beet sugar industry OF
the West. 1t is proposed to put
su gar on the free list within tire"
years. This is a mistake. For
thirty years the constant agitation
of the tariff and the fear Of the re
moval of the sugar duty have
made impossible the normal deyel-
opment of that industry. 70 re-
move the duty would seem to be
to destroy the industry: for, In
the open, the United States can
not compete with Cuba, Mexico
and other tropical countries. 1t
is unjust, because it means the
destruction of private property
merely to appease a demogoglc
clamor. 1t is mwise, because 1T
means the giving over to foreign
countries and the American sugar
trust absolute control of Ameri-
oa IS sugar supply, and it Is I'M
politii because of the disastrous eff
feet sulh action will produce upon
the political situation in the Unit
ed States. And i'm addition to all
this. for the reasons set forth
above, it will most probably in
crease the cost of sugar to the
American consumer Country
Reviews,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
TEACHERS AND THE TEACH
ING PROFESSION.

In their annual convention IN
the City of New Orleans this
week the school teachers Of Lou
isiana will have many problems
presented to them for considers
ton connected with their profess
sion. Men Of science will unfold
to them the mysteries Of the child
life, the psychology of study, the
power of habit and many ABB
struse and abstract questions;
men and women Of practical ex-
perimce will narrate what they
have gleaned from the wide
school of human endeavor, and
from all these sources the teacher
who is alert to the voice OF wis
dom will gather much of practl-
cal value.
But in many respects the great
est university i'm the world is the
schoolroom where growing chill
dren Of every type are presenting
constantly the many-sided, ever
changing phases of intellectual
and physical Development. The
teacher who is able to see in the
"primrose by the rivers brink
nothing more than a yellow prim-
rose, will lose much, if not in
deed all. of the power that comes
to her whose clear vision discerns
the inner significance of the
child's aspirations and strings
after the things that are but dim
ly set forth in the best textbooks.
In fact, the lessons that are OF
greatest value to the pupil are
those lessons which no textbook
that ever was printed possesses
the power to carry.
Truth and honor, dignity and
virtue may be inculcated by pre-
cept upon precept, but it requires
the power of living life to fix
them ineffaceably upon the heart,
to grip them upon the plastic for
ces that produce character. And
so, the personality of the teacher
becomes the chief factor of i'm
pOrtance in the classroom.
The textbook is but a sugges-
ton; study and recitation are but
the practice of mental gymnastics
whereby the fibes of mind are
touiehened and strengthened ana
clearer and broader outlook is
obtained. Very necessary aids
these are in the scholastic regimen
but utterly deficient in the most
essential requirements Of true
education. Books cannot take
the place of the human element
in the task of building up bal
anced life; for that is what true
teaching means, and if it be not
made to mean that it. becomes
delusion and a snare.
Education that is worth the
time il takes to talk about IL
means equipping the student with
the tools that will enable him to
perform his tasks in life efficient
lw Not the intellectual tools
alone, but the physical tools and
the moral tools as we'll These re-