davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
WAS /
SPRUNG AT M|N01

Minot, N. D., Sept. 15-The states
attorney Of Minot, R. A. Nestos, sprung
a sensation on the city when warrants
were issued for the arrest of Ralph
Harthouse, well known young man Of
Minot on the charge of grand larceny.
Another warrant was issued at the
same time for his alleged accompice,
A. NJ. Kirke, on the same charge. Hart
house pleaded not guilty and Kirke
confessed at the preliminary hearing
given both boys late Saturday.
In his confession Kirke alleges that
ne came to Minot penniless and net
Ilarthouse in pool room where Hart
hcuse told him how to make some
'easy money" by stealing hides from
the Minot Hide and Tannery Co., and
selling them to him. Harthouse, who
is in charge Of his fathers hide com.
mission business was sending the stol-
en- hides to Minneapolis, according to
young Kirke's story and reaping a big
lroft. Harthouse made denial Of all
the allegations, but will be tried on the
charge at the next term CT district
court. Both boys are only IS years Of
age, young Kirke being stratge: and
having no visible means of support.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
HORSE KILLED
By POISON
1879 IlHNnu

Flaxton, N. D., Sept. 15-Sherif
Stainhoffer went to Ignite where he
was to sell on special execution a
team Of horses and colt. The horses
had been kept in a pasture pending
the date Of sale and it appears that
the night prior to the time or sale
someone visited the pasture, opened
the fence and allowed the horses to
get out. In the morning the two
horses were found near Mr.. Hopkins
yard. A veterinary was called to ex-
anime them and he pronounced that
their death was due in his opinion TO
poison. The stomachs were removed
from the animals and have been sent
to the state university Tor exa,nina-
tion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
.M|NOT Gets HE'LL
SAYS LEADER
HERMAN BRENNER, JUST RE
LEASED FROM JAIL AT CAR
R1NGToN LEADS TROUBLE

Following running battle between
three local police and six 1. W. VS. in
which clubs, fists and guns figured
largely, Herman Bremen, a "seattle
Red" and just out Of Darlington
Jail for melting deeds of violence by
speeches from soap box in that city,
was arrested along with five others
men, William Berg, Henry johnson.
Berley Barney, L. Anderson and Wal
ter Rosewalt.
The trouble started in the alley back
of Slocum's drug store when police
officer Reed walked through there
about 8 p. m. last night and ordered
a group Of congregated men there to
disperse. They refused to bulge, and
according to the police, answered the
Reed stepped to the street corner and
procured the assistance Of Officers
Dwire and McGregor. The three po-
licemen started into the alley after the
men. and the latter began to leave at
sight Of the achievements.
Just as Reed was stepping up the
narrow sidewalk built above the
ground in the alley behind these
men, Bremen swung about and crash
ed his fist into Reeds face. Officer
McGregor jumped to Reeds assistance
and received the same treatment.
Then men then broke and ran with
the officers after them. Brcnner ran
down the railroad yards and around
the Great Northern station, using
every artifce including the tipping
| over Of milk cans behind him, to
stop the. police. lie was finally caught
after terrific battle. was silenced by.
we'll directed blow Of billy in the
hands Of the police and carted to the
police station unconscious, in dray
and locked up. The other men were
also captured by the police and Nick
| Thilgen, the 500 special policeman.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
EDMORE YOUTHS
ARE SENTENCED.
YOUNG MEN CHARGED WITH
RAPE LET OFF WITH CoMPAR-
ATIvELY LIGHT SENTENCE

Chester Strand, Theo. Anderson.
Henry Askelson and George Strand,
the four Edmore young men arrested
in Canada short time ago by Sheriff
Mclean, on warrant charging them
with rape in the first degree, appeared
before Judge Buttz Monday of this
week and plead guilty to the crime of
assault with intent to commit felony
to-wit: rape.
Chester Strand was given a sentence
Of fourteen months in the penitentiary.
Theo. Anderson got ten months in
She Ramsey county Jail.
Henry Askelson was given one .ear
in the reform school.
Geo. Strand was sentenced to the
reform school until he has attained his
majority, which will be June II, 1914.
In view Of their youth and the fact
ttat this, so far as is known was their
.r.t offense, the Julg, was disposed to
BE- lenient, hence the comparatively
light sentences.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
fALLS ON NAILS
HORRIBLY TORN

Williston, N. D., Sept. 15-Arthur,
the six-year-old som of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Zion, who live on West Broad
way was badly injured about the
chest and face when he fell from the
roof Of a woodshed where he was
playing. In the fall he struck piece
Of scantling leaning against the she'd.
in which there were some protruding
nails. The sharp nails tore the flesh
on his chest and caught him in the
side Of the face as he fell. Nineteen
stitches were required to close up
the wound in the side of his face.
which extended from the lower part
Of the jaw almost to the eye. The lad
is getting along very nicely and will
recover if no complications follow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
NINETEEN YEAR
GIRLS IN LEAD
MOST OF THAT AGE GIVEN CARE
BY FLORENCE CRITTENDEN
HOME OF THIS STATE

Girls between the ages of is and 81
come oftenest to the Florence GritteE
zen home of North Dakota, according
to Miss Lillian Topping s'pcrintend-
ent, who has given out statistics Gov
criog the work Of the honlv since 1t
was established in 1908. Two girls as
young as II years h:..c been cared
for, while SO years IS the limit the
other way.
Nineteen-year.old girls wero cared
for in greater numbers than any other
there being thirty Of them. The
division by years of the cases handled
follows: Elevent years, two; ~ years
two; IS years, one; IA years, six; Is
years, eight; Is years, tea; II years.
twenty two; Is years, thirty-two; 10
years, thirty seven; 90 years. thirty;
81 years, twenty-three; 90 years, four
teen; 25 years, fourteen; 81 years, thir
teen; 25 years, sixteen; 20 years, two;
81 years, five; 90 years, two; 80 years,
one; So years, one; 81 years, one and
80 years, two.
Divided by employment, domesti,s
were cared for in the greatest numbers
while girls "staying at home" were
next in order. There were fourteen
school girls, lO7 domestics, twenty three
engaged in hotel work; five telephone
operators, seven clerks, forty five
"lived at home' one hairdresser, four
mattresses, two laundrers, one office
girl, three school teachers, one stenog.
rapher, two nurses, two milliners and
two cooks.
Miss Topping declares that in the
handling of the work the Juvenile
court has proven great boon. Under
the new juvenile law, district officers
are appointed and Miss Topping is,
herself, the officer in three districts.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
ENGINEER MET
FEARFUL DEATH

Flasher, n. D., Sept. 15.-Harmon
Olson, an engineer of threshing out.
fit, was crushed and scalded in such
a manner that he died few hours
later. He was moving the machine
along the highway between Lark and
Carson. \ steep grade was struck in
the road When nearly at the top the
steam in the engine gave out and the
engine backed down hill. Olson was
caught between the engine and the
separator and crushed internally, and
broken steam guage enveloped him
cooking his flesh.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
FORMER STATES
At T0RNEy DIED
FRED ANDREWS, FIRST STATES
ATTORNEY OF BURKE CoUN-
TY DIED TODAY.

Bowbells, N. D., Sept. 15-Fred An
drews, one Of Bowbells' leading citi-
zens and well known throughout thu
state, died early today Of Bright's dis.
ease following very brief illness.
Mr.. Andrews was formerly the states
attorney Of Burke county and held the
distinction of being the first man to
hold that position in the county. lis
sudden death will come as a blow to
his many friends through the state.
He has been engaged in the law bust
ness in Bowbells for some time up to
the date Of his death.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
FEARS EFFECT
Of CLASS BILL
X. S. ADAMS BELIEVES N. OAK
BANKERS WOULD SURRENDER
FEDERAL CHARTERS

Fargo Currier-N cws-Many North
Dakota National banks will surrend-
Yer their charters to the national gov
ernment and re organize under the
state laws if the Glass Owen currency
measure now before congress ever be
comes law, according to the opinion
Of Il. S. Adams, president Of the First
National bank Of Lisbon and former
president Of the North Dakota Bankers
| Association.
Mr.. Adams does not favor the pass
sage Of the pending currency bill in
its present form and he state that
this, in his judgment, is the general
attitude among North Dakota bankers
| Comenting upon the measure last
night Mr.. Adams said one effect Of
the Glass Owen bill will be to shorten
the available lopnable funds Of all
country banks. Every bank included
in the arrangement proposed will be
required to surrender ten per cent Of
it's capital to the regional reserve
bank and stand ready to pay in an
additional ten per cent to its capital
upon call.
The bank will also be required to
deposit seven twelfths Of its legal
reserve with the reserve banks. While
only National banks will be required
to make these deposits state banks
may follow the custom if it is desired
and the general effect it seems will
be to take approximately this seven
twclfths of the money out Of the cir
culation
It is true that the banks would
be privileged to borrow provided
they could produce the proper paper.
However, country hanks will have
very Iitiie of tho shq.t time paper
required for this purpose:
Not only must the National banks
deposit their funds in other states
but the banks Of the larger cities will
also have to make the same deposits.
OF the small banks in the city banks.
In theory the country bank would
be able to go to the reserve banks
for funds when needed but as mat
ter of fact few Of them will have
the paper which is required under the
measure. The city banks will not Dor
row except in cases of urgent need for
they will not put themselves in the po-
sitione< where they must make the
statements required if they can avoid
it.
In my judgment the most noticeable
effect of the bill should it be passed,
will be that banks of North Dakota
will surrender their federal charters
and will reorganize under the state
law.
The machinery of the bill is far too
cumbersome an the process of secur-
ing loans is too slow. One of the
worst features of the bill is that bank
ers have nothing to say as to the man.
agcment of the reserve banks cstabll-
shed under its provisions, So far as
the CURRENCY feature is concerned
it is perhaps better than the pre-
vious system but | do not consider it
better than the Aldrich bill plan.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
WILL WAIT 4 YEARS
FOR MARRIAGE

Mandan, n: D., Sept. l5-Dolly
Clyde, the l4-year.old child who re.
Gently eloped with William McComus,
twenty years her senior has agreed to
wait four years before marrying the
man. They were arrested at Sidney
Mont, and returned here. McComus
was a friend of the Clyde family, and
infatuated with the child, who was in
the seventh grade here. He induced
her to elope, but they had not been
married when taken into custody. As
no other crime had been committed the
ease against McComus was dismissed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
BAR WILL MEET
At. GRAND FORKS

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 15-Grand
Forks was selected as the next place
of meeting Of the North Dakota Bar
association, adjourning here Saturday
night, and the following officers were
elected: President, John g. Kna1f,
Jamestown; vice president, 3: ".
Shaw, Mandan; secretary and treas
urer, L. H. Saler, Jamestown. The ses-
sion was one of the most successful
ever held, with a very good attend
ance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
WOMAN TAKES SHOT AT RoBBER

Enderlin, N. D., Sept. l5-N1rs. Jas.
Swap fthis city took pot shot at
burglar attempting to raid her resi-
dence but she missed the unwelcomc
visitor.
Mrs. Swap was awakened after her
man had gained entrance to the resi-
dencc. A rifle kept in her bedroom was
handy, and in few moments she
faced the robber, who beat hasty re-
treat.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Saturday evening at the A. Ruthor-
ford residence, 107 Seventh street, q
surprise party was given in honor Of
Mrs. Harry Hanson in celebration OF
her birthday anniversary. Whist was
played during the evening and a re-
frcshments were served at the close
of the evening. Mrs. Hanson was pre-
sented with mission rocking chair.
The guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Ernest Barton, Carl brandon,
Axel Erickson. Ernest Brown, Jens
LaDuc, John Thur, Philip Thur, Paul
kosniek, Miller Beed, William Boyd,
Luther Elliott. Mrs. ludlow, Mrs.
Axle and Mrs Reed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Rome Was Not
Built In a Day
BY HOLLAND.

THIS old saying is used to
= suggest to the man who
expects immediate results
that great achievements are
not matters of Il few moments
or a few days. Rome was
the greatest tcity Of ancient
times. the city so nagnif-
cent that all other cities
were compared with imperial
Rome.
And Rome was not built in
a day. She was not built in
a year nor in decade. Cen
turtles were required to make
the city what she was, to
give her the deserved reputa-
ton for wealth and beauty.
So regulations and business
institutions are not built in a
a day. One advertisement,
no matter how well written
or how well circulated, will
not build business success.
1t will merely help along the
good work. That it will brin.
immediate results is certain.
, and it is also certain that it
will start in motion forces
that will be felt long after
ward TO make advertising
effective these forces must
be rc-cMfUrcetl ANA given i'm
petus again and again. Keep
everlasting!y at it if You
would derive the greatest
benefits from Advertising
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Dily returned
Tuesday evening from visit with
relatives and friends at different points
in the western part of the state. :
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
TOSSED INTO
FENCE BY BULL

Mandan, N. D., Sept. l5-Magnus
Nelson, who is employed at the state
reform school, was seriously injured
when he was thrown into a barbed wir.,
fence by an enraged bull. He was
tossed high in the air and fell onto the
fence tearing his legs badly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
SCHOOL GRIND
BEGAN MONDAY
about 800 STUDENTS REPORTED
THE FIRST DAY AND NUMBER
WILL INCREASE.

The local schools opened for work
on Monday of this week, and about 800
scholars reported ready for work.
The fifth and sixth grades are badly
in need of more room and the school
board already has under consideration
plans for supplying same.
The registration shows decided in
crease over last year and will, of course
increase later in the season.
Thirty teachers make up the school
faculty, as follows:
High School:
B. E. Crippen, principal and Eng
ish.
q, A. Kittrell, mathematics and
athletics.
J. H. santee, science and agriculture.
L. b. Langston, commercial, biology
and school gardens.
Laura Gretzsinger, German and Lat.
in.
Eda D. Flagg, English.
Frances Cowan, English, Latin and
playground supervisor.
Intermediate School:
Minnie jacobson, Head, arithmetic
and science.
Frances Mallory, grammar and con-
position.
Rosalia Juergens, literature and
reading.
Emma Opfer, geography and history.
Grades Washington School:
Eleanor Towne, first.
Mildred Holmes, second.
Ella Mccarthy, third;
Ida Serumgard, fourth.
Grades, Central School:
Blanche Fox, first.
Reca Connolly, second.
Emma Riordan, third.
Blanche Elmslie, fourth.
Hulda Anderson, fifth.
Anna Dahl, ffth-sixth.
;dyrtle Gilhooley, sixth.
Grades, Lincoln School:
Sarah Morris, first.
Haze; Toombs, second.
Jean Dugan, third-courth
Lulu Steen, principal and fifth-sixth
Special:
Roy II. Gross, manual trainir: and
principal Washington school.
Grace Briseoe, domestic scien'e an,!
household art.
Grace Radcliffe, vocal music.
Eva Morris, penmanship and free
hand drawing.
|. Linnevold Of the Times Herald OF
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
SHOW
BIC EVENT
MANN's BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
WAS CENTER OF INTEREST
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

The Style Show and Formal Fall
Opening at Mann s Store last Saturday
afternoon attracted large crowd OF
people both residents of the city and
people from out Of town.
The store was beautifully decorated
for tho occasion and the appointments
throughout were without flaw.
Music was furnished by local or
chestra.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

World will pay 20 lb. for clean rags.
World will pay &c Id. for clean rags.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

|. Linnevold Of the Times Herald OF
Grand Forks, was calling on the trade
here one day this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
HE WILL ROW, ROW, ROW
FOR U. S. NAVY RECRUITS

MINNEAPOLIS. May 10.-Quarter-
master Andrew Koehn, of the United
States navy. has been directed by the
government to row the entire length
Of the Mississippi river from Lake
1tasca to the Gulf of Mexico. in a 10
foot rowboat, starting June 1 from
Park Rapids, MINI. Quartermaster
Koehn. who has been on recruiting
sduty in st. Louis. is said TO be an
expert oarsman, former member OF
several champion navy teams, a
champion single sculler and winner
Of prizes in rowing contests in differ
eDt parts of the world.
He has planned a boat especially
for the trip, the craft to be of gall
vanized steel, with a 45-inch beam
and a wooden floor The forward end
Of the boat will be declSed thirty
inches above the floor to provide a
sleeping apartment. For stormy
weather Koehn viii have a rubber
deck curtain buttoning to the gun
vale. with a hole provided through
which he may put his head. The
navy department is arranging the run
as an advertisement to attract re-
clnits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
DREW COMMENCEMENT
WILL START TOMORROW

The alumni in the vicinity of Drew
Theological Seminary will attend the
forty sixth annual commencement ex-
ercises, which will open in Madison
tomorrow morning and will close on
Thursday.
The president of the seminary, the
Rev. DIR. Ezra Squire Triple, will de-
liver the annual baccalaureate SER
mon at II a. m. tomorrow. In the
evening the annual missionary SER
vice will be held. On Monday night
there will be scriptural reading and
on Tuesday evening the baccalaureate
address will be made. On Wednesday
morning at Q o'clock the annual love-
feast will be held and at 1880 the
Alumni Association will conduct it's
annual meeting and reunion. In the
evening the alumni address will be
made and at it's close there will be q
reception to the faculty. The gradu-
alton exercises will be held on Thurs
day morning at 10:45 o'clock, to be
followed by the awarding of diploma
to the graduating class by President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
slrIl,anIs1 ...lre...li.A.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPA,
CHURCH. summer avenue and Kearny street
Services 1890 and 1880. The pastor, KEY,
George G.. yogei, .. D., will preach in the
morning on Lewis HeroiFni.f and In the
evening on THE Modern Apostolic Church.
Splendid music Seats free. Everybody vel
come. Centenary is making religious sur
yey of the north end
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
Hall annex-Df. William Eaklns VIII preach;
T:45 D. M. 1.-The World Loves Hero" 2:8U.
p. m, sabbath school. 600 p M Tesppr
service.
RosExILLE METHODIST episcopal.
CHURCH, Orange street and Bath9ate place
-Dorr Frank DiefendoIf minister. Morn
Ing worship and sermon at i0,30 a. N i've
ming worship and sermon at T45 p. m. o;ao
a. M, mems assembly in the pafish bah,
$50 p. m, Sunday school in all departments
6;45 p. M. Epworth League vesper service
and boys club vesper service. Midweek
service for worship Tuesday evening" at
o'clock. All seats are free ana strangers
are cordially invited 10 worship with US.
ST LUxE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-The pastor. the Rev. ]. H. Mac
Donald will preach next Sunday morning on
"a Mothers Responsibility" Evening sub
ject. Seeing Stars Through Bottle.
ST. PAULs METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-Rey.
George p. Dougherty, minister. 1880. morn
Ing worship and sermon by the pastor; topic.
Epworth League. 7:4j. evening worship ana
sermon by the pastor; topic, "zacchaeus.
Friend OF Jesus. : Visitors are cordially well
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
nAPrrsrs sEEk MILLIONS

Delegates from this State viii at
tend the Northern Baptist convention
to open in Detroit, Mich, on Thurs
day next. 1t is expected that the big
campaign being conducted by the de-
nomination to raise a benevolent fund
of 100000, which would mean the
doubling of the total gifts of last year,
will come up for discussion.
Six operating and auxiliary So
cieties are interested in the effort to
secure this large sum. John d. Rock
efeller has agreed TO contribute large
~ to the fund, providing the mem
bers of the denomination are sue
cessful in the undertaking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
nERNARD DoNNELLY.

The funeral of Bernard Donnelly.
for more than twenty years a member
of the police of the Second precinct,
will be held Monday morning from
the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
John c. Macksey. 205 North Fourth
street, to the Church of st. Rose Of
Lima, where a solemn high mass Of
requiem will be offered for the repose
Of his soul. Interment will follow in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr. Donnelly, who was 10 years old,
died suddenly at his home yesterday
morning. His death was due to heart
disease, the first serious symptoms
of which developed two weeks ago.
He was born In Constableville, New
York, and came TO this city about
thirty years ago. He was a member
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Assoc
citation, and in 1905 retired from ae-
tive service. In addition to Mrs.
Macksey, son, Eugene e. Donnelly,
survives him.