davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21
WILL VISIT FORMER HOME
state Senator Thos. DoIf and Family
To Visit Europe.

State Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Dolf and their daughter Margaret
will leave within a short time for the
east, where they will visit relatives.
Following which they will embark at
New York on the steamer New York
I + Cherbourg, France. The date of
sailing will be June goth and they
viii take in the various points of in
terest in Europe.o including England
They will visit the birthplace and
byhood haunts of Mr.. Dolf in Switz-
erland and note the changes that
have occurred since he left nearly 80
years ago to win fame and fortune in
this country, ambitions that have de-
veloped into accomplishments, only
by strict application and the highest
standard of integrity.
The Dolls expect to be absent
about three months during which
time their travels will be extended
to various parts of Europe. They
Will also visit with relatives In New
England states.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Two Local piutes Taken Into Custo.
dy by the Lyon County Sheriff.. j.

Dave Jim and Little Johnny, two
local Piutes, were placed under ar
est Monday by Sheriff Randall, of
Lyon county, where they are sus-
pected of having recently murdered
a Chinaman. Randall left yesterday
with his charges who will be tried
In YeIington for the crime.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21

of-way at Hazen. The county clerk
was instructed to get in touch with
the Southern Pacific officials with @
view to correcting the matter.
No action was taken upon a re-
quest from the Intermountain Good
Roads Association for $50 from the
county exehoquer to heir 6ofray the
expense Of holding the next annual
meeting. Neither did the board avail
itself of the recently granted privi-
lege by the state board of revenue
TO borrow $4,000. II Is pointed out
that the June tax paying time will
be here before the formalities at
taehing could be completed and the
view was taken that bridge should
not be crossed until 1t is met up
with. However, the board takes
the view that legitimate claims filed
with the clerk ahall be PAID In the fu-
ture pTomptly and that it is not right
TO keep the county's creditors wait
ing unduly for their stipends.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21

will there be a Judgment and "Eter-
nal punishment This u tho third
sermon in the pastors series. Come
early to the song service and get
good seat. Bring question for the
question box. Everybody welcome.
IRA D. HALL, Pastor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21
Baptist Church Services.

10 a. m. Bible School, teachers and
classes suitable to all G. G. Spoon,
Srpt. II a. m. Memorial services
will be held with the NJ. E. church,
Pastor Hall, preacher.
p. m. Subject: "Is There q Hell''
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21

Thomas Woodliff & Son have add
ed to the completeness of their line
of Nap-a-tan shoes, for which they
have the exclusive agency for this
county. Shoes for boys and grown
ups that wear your moneys worth
and then some.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21

The Thomas Woodliff & Son dis
play windows have a line OF Flor
sheim shoes that are veritable eye
feast for good dressers, and many
other styles on the shelves all COM
prising the very latest in footwear.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21
EVENTS BACK IN WASHINGTON
Senators Newlands and Pittman
Working Strenuously For
Their Constituency.

On Saturday Secretary Lane closed
hearings of representatives from the
various water users associations on
the national reclamation projects.
The session has taken about two
weeks and from five to seven hours
per day. During this time Senator
Pittman has been exceedingly busy
as chairman of the committee on ter
ritories with hearings regarding the
construction of the Alaskan railway
and development of Alaskan resour-
ces. He has also been in consul
tation with Senator Newlands re-
garding irrigation problems, al
though not able to attend many of
the meetings. Mr.. Newlands has
been in almost constant attendance
and has taken part in examination of
witnesses representing both sides.
Reclamation Hearing
In the closing days Mr. Newlands
made an address in which he gave
the history of the reclamation move
ment generally, spoke of the hard
ships settlers had endured and the
necessity for notifications of admin
istration to bring settlers into closer
touch with the governmental admins
tration. He also presented his views
regarding modification OF charges for
construction during the early years
of the work, when the settler is en-
gagged In creating his plant, and ex-
pressed his intention of looking care
fally into the question and see II tho
matter could not be remedied by the
administration. He promised to pre-
sent a legislative measure that would
give relief.
On the closing day of the meeting
Mr.. Newlands addressed the secre-
tary upon the Importance of taking
up governmental work on the upper
Carson, Humboldt and Walker re-
serves. With map prepared for the
purpose he showed how the develop
ment of Nevada depends on storage
and economical use of the waters of
these rivers and how intensified pro-
duction would vastly increase the
wealth of the state in these valleys.
II is the purpose of Senator's New
lands and Pittman to press this nat
ter before the interior department.
Senator Newlands also referred to
the creation of farm credit associa-
ton which is now being investigated
by commission board under q
resolution which he introduced in
the senate. He hoped the outcome of
this would be a thorough financial
system of aiding settlers that would
secure TO them the advantage of low-
er rates of interest and of systema-
tized markets.
The Tariff.
When the tariff bill came up in the
senate, last Friday, Senator New
lands spoke briefly on the sugar and
wool schedules, and said in part.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21

Compressed yeast cakes at Grob &
DinPham'e
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-05-21
The Tariff.

When the tariff bill came up in the
senate, last Friday, Senator New
lands spoke briefly on the sugar and
wool schedules, and said in part.
THE question dividing democrats
is not whether a reduction of the ex-
isting high protective duties on su-
gar and wool shall be made. Al con-
eede that a material reduction shall
be made. There is no question of
advantage to sugar refners. because
there is no d'fferenticl duty on refin-
ed sugar. The only question is
whether the course proposed, of PUT
ting sugar and wool on the free list,
will work serious injury to .ae in
dustries of the sugar md wool grow
ers and whether it would not be bet
ter to maintain a duty of about the
average in the Underwood bill to
keep these industries alive"
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
JOHNSON BEsTs NELSON WITH
TOE HOLD IN 50 AND % MIN
UTES OF FAST WORK,

l A. Johnsons again proved his
strength and knowledge of the game
at the Charles theatre last evening
when he pinned the broad shoulders
of Julius Nelson, the Norwegian Giant
to the mat twice in less than an hour.
The first fall came after 33 minutes
of fast wrestling and was the result
of a toe hold, Nelson forfeiting the
fall rather than suffer the pain Incl.
dent to the grip.
Twenty-three minutes suficed to
make Nelson cry "enough" in the se-
cond round the toe hold being again
responsible for his death.
The bout was clean and fast and
the large crowd in attendance was
we'll satisfied. One of the pleasing
features of the evening was the pre-
sence of number of ladies in the
audience.
Johnson's IS superior skill was appar.
ent right from the start Nelson being
unable to do anything with him even
when he went behind him.
At the conclusion of the bout john
son announced that he was ready to
meet Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis
at any time and it is probable tia,
the two men will be matched in the
near future.
johnson is undoubtedly one Of III
greatest y1at sctists in the game IN
his future car,er will be watched with
interest by his friends in Devils Lake
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Roy Jacobson of Webster was a Dew
lis Lake visitor last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery
are moving to Chautauqua today. They
will occupy the R. F. Powell cottage
during this season.
Miss Eta Smith who has been spend
ing the past week in Grand Forks,
where she visited as the guest Of
friends returned home yesterday.
H. 0. Lee of Garske was an arrival
in the city astsevening on the Farm
ers' Line and will spend a short time
here attending to business matters.
J. M. Thompson returned last eve
ming on No. from Minneapolis and
Fargo where he has been for the past
several days attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Anderson and
daughter Miss Clara were arrivals in
the city yesterday afternoon and spent
a short time here shopping and visit
ing with friends.
Peter Stoesar who has been recelv-
ing medical treatment at the Mercy
hospital for the past few weeks re-.
turned to his home at Penn this after
noon on No. 5.
George M[eklejohn of Los Angeles,
Cal, was H.. arrival in the city yester-
day and spent short time here visit
ing with his Devils Lake friends. From
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

place she has been teaching, and she
will spend month here visiting az
the guest Of her sisters Mrs. Frank
Schultz and Miss Ida Nelson.
About twenty Of the friends of Miss
Esther Lasham delightfully."- surprised
her Thursday evening, the occasion be-
ing her dftieth birthday anniversary.
The evening was gaily spent in dane
ing, games and music, after which a
a delicious lunch which was brought
by the young ladies present, was se-v-
ed. Miss Esther was the recipient OF
many pretty and useful gifts as re-
membranes of the happy party. The
young people present were Misses Ii
Ia West, Marie Daeley, Gertrude Rior'
dan, Ursla Henzie, Ellen Cochrane,
and Cecilia O'Brien, Ethel Smell, Helen
Miller, Retta and Clara Thompson,
Avilda Bekken, Genevieve Rapp, Ma
rie Wilmus Grace Nimmo, Katherine
Prebe, Elsie Wilson, Esther Brainard,
and Gladys Rundell. Mesdames D. J:
Rapp, P. G. Miller and G. E. West
chaperoned the party.
Miss Vera Baker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles o. Baker, of Lyons,
N. T., was married Wednesday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock in Lyons to Mar.
land G. Hurst of Devils Lake, North
Dakota, the Rev. Albert lloyd, OF
Broad street Lutheran church officiat-
ing. The bride wore light blue satin
and carried valley lilies and orchids.
Miss Edith Hulet, Lyons, was maid
of honor and she wore blue messaline.
Miss Emma Ahler, Rochester, brides
maid, wore white messaline. Clarence
Baker of Lyons, the BRIDES brother,
was best man. Covers were laid for
twenty at the bridal table. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurst left for two weeks trip
to western cities and will be at home
after May 18th in Holly street, Lyons'
New York.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
SPEAKER WHO Is HERE TO-DAY
HAS AN INTERESTING AD-
DRESS TO OFFER.

Following is the Trefz logic given
at Bismarck, by man now touring the
state, who is in Devils Lake today.
Mr.. E. F. Trefz field secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States made very entertain.
ling and instructive address and outlin-
ed the work of the national organlza.
tion and at the close Of his talk there
was a unanimous vote in favor Of
having the Bismarck Commercial club
join the national organization. He
started out to show that it was only
in recent years that the business mon
of the nation had come into their
own, that in times past it was the pro-
fessional men Of various kinds who
had been the moving powers in the
community of the country and that it
was only by organization and united
effort that it would be possible for
the business men to get the rights to
which they are entitled. He showed
that cooperation among the CONNER.
cial bodies of the nation was neces-
sary to bring about success and that
while the business man was great as
an individual he would be still great
er and greater power if he was afiil-
lated with commercial organization
and that organization in turn connect
led with national body. He laid par
ticular stress upon the "non-useful-
ness" of the man who is always ask
ing "what is there in it for met" and
illustrated the fact that all of the
great men of the country were those
who had gone ahead and done things
for their neighbors and their commun-
tiles without that question in their
minds. He stated that what the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States was looking for are laws for
the good of the entire nation and
laws that are required by the change
in conditions. There is no intention
on the part Of the organization to
meddle in politics but simply desire
to impress upon those who have the
lawmaking of the country in charge
that there is necessity for some chang.
es in the laws as they now stand. He
called attention to the fight that is
being made by catalogue houses in the
east for the business Of the rural com.
munities and the small towns and cit.
les and showed how the growth Of the
business was successfully combated il
some places. Mr.. Trefz put particular
stress upon the necessity of making 8
city or town such place as would ap
peol to the young man and would keer
him at home and develop what talent
he might have. He stated that in toe
many cases there is an inclination te
rather underrate the local young man
and to forget that he has developed
His talk was full of good points and
there is no question but that everyone
present gained some valuable informa
ton.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
(From Mondays Daily.)

A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm.
Miss Sarah Morris was able to again
resume her teaching at Lincoln school
ithis morning after week Is illness.
Miss Margorie Mills returned today
from her home at Toxic after spend
ing Sunday visiting there.
Miss Vix Of Fort Totten was in the
city on Saturday shopping and visiting
for short time with friends.
j. E. Mulholland of Max this state
is spending few days in this city
attending to business matters.
Miss Minnie Elliott of starkweathe1
was shopper and visiting in the city
for short time on Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Noltimier of Churchs
Ferry was in the city for short time
between trains this afternoon shopping
and visiting.
Miss Jane Nystrum of Williston who
visited in this city as the guest Ct
Miss Mable Nelson has left for Fargo
where she has accepted a position.
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport have re-
turned home from Lakota where they
visited for a short time as the guests
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Bruce
Ticknor.
The special musical program given
last evening at St. Olaf's Lutheran
church under the direction of Profes
sor Knutzen was splendid and large
number of people were in attendance
at the services.
Mr.. Stevens of Minneapolis was ir
the city yesterday afternoon visiting
with friends.
John F. Cowan left this morning
for Bottineau where he will spend 9
few days looking after legal business
Dr.. Drew left today for Doyor
where he will spend the day looking
after professional business.
Miss Marion Wallace left yester day
afternoon for Crary where she will
spend a few days visiting as guest
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Cuthbert
Fred Bradshaw was in the city fol
short time this morning visiting wit
friends while en- route from Rugby tt
Winnipeg where he has business.
Miss Olga Lawrence who visited fo
a few days as the guest of Miss Sims
left last evening on No. 2 for he
home at Grand Forks.
Miss Clara Place who attends higl
school here returned yesterday from
her home in Morris township where
she visited for short time.
The young people who attended the
week end house party at Chautauqua
returned home yesterday afternoon anu
report splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NUM- returned
yesterday morning on No. 3 from Chi
cago and the Twin Cities where they
spent week IS honeymoon.
Mrs. Mathew Rison Of Penn was an
arrival in the city today and will
spend few days here shopping and
Visiting as the guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Daeley are
moving into the l.. P. Dawson resi-
dence on East End street.
Miss Alpha Hunter has accepted a
position at tho Faust Bros. Grocery
|SStore.
Howard and Wallace Maher were in
tho city frc,n Grand Forks for an over
Sunday visit at their home.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
LEGISLATIVE APPRoPR TON
GRANTED RURAL AND GRAD
ED SCHOOLS,

: Co. Supt. Haig is cvalling the atten-
ton of the officer. of the various
school districts over the county to the
fact that the last session of the leg
islature made an appropriation which
will considerably increase the financial
aid from the state to graded and rurai
schools. The rural and graded schools
over the state have greatly improved
and been raised in standard, both as
to equipment, qualification of teachers
length of term and attendance, since
the legislature first extended financial
encouragement to this branch of educ
tional work two years ago. The ap.
preparation as increased by our law
makers last winter gives the different
classes of schools the following ANTS
annually:
First-class Rural Schools, $3.50.
Secont-class Rural Schools, 500.
Consolidated lst Rural Schools, 5000
Consolidated End Rur. Schools, $500.
Ramsey County is especially well
equipped with consolidated schools.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

The Bismarck Tribune has the fol.
lowing to say that will be of local
interest:
The Prospers Sales Co., Of Devils
Lake has filed their articles of ineor.
with Secretary Of State
"homas hall. The company win en-
gage in the purchase and sale Of real
estate and commodities and are incor-
porated for $25000. The first board of
directors will have the following per.
sonnel: Lloyd B.. Stevens, William
Shirley and J. G. Vigran all of Devils
Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
v1KRE' IN PRISON.

Bismarck, N. D., April 26-E.
J. Vickre was placed in the
penitentiary to begin on a SEN
tence of five years.
He was charged with forgery
in the second degree.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

World "Wants Bring Results.
World Want Ads'' bring results
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

NORTHERN GROWN sEED CORN
GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS.
u. J. OLSEN CO.,
Moorhead, MINI.
Write today for catalog.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

World "Want Ads' bring results.
World "Wants' Bring R~~uita.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

+ + + + - + + + + i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-05
.IRlsn'S PICTURE
ON First Page
DoW'S BANKING, NEWS. OF ST.
PAUL, CONTAINS FINE WRITE
UP or THE VICE PRESIDENT OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL OF FAR
GO AND OF THE BANK.

The Dow Banking News, published
in st. Paul, Mimi. by the Louis F.
Dow Co., for the month of April con-
tains on it's front page a splendid por-
trait Of Fred A. Irish, vice president of
the First National bank Of this city,
together with editorial mention of the
First National and Mr.. Irish which
the people of Fargo and North Dakota
in general will read with pleasure. It
is as follows:
1--WE show ON the front cover of this
issue the portrait of one Of the most
genial and le-souled men in the
banking business anywhere in the
west, Mr.. Fred A. Irish, the vice presi-
Fargo, n. D. He is probably the best
known and most popular banker in
that progressive state, as he has
knack of greeting the people he comes
in contact with in way that makes
them his friends for life. Fargo, his
home town, is the biggest little city in
the world; and his bank, the First Ma
tional, Is the livest institution of it's
inches that we know of. In the last
four OR five years we have presented
quite galaxy of prominent western
bankers on the front cover of our
magazine, but none with more pleas
III IiAhAl we ecahS III pi NI.
Irish.
THE First National bank of Fargo
is the oldest and largest bank in North
Dakota. It was organized in 1873 and
has always done a profitable business.
It's April statement shows nearly
$4,000,000 of deposits on a 100000
capital, which spells PROFIT-all in
capital letters. The bank is in the
honor class with a surplus of the same
amount as the capital and $751; un-
divided profits besides.> The growth of
the bank must be attributed to the
progressive policy of it's officers to a
large extent, as they have always been
in the forefront of any movement for
the advancement of the interests of
their state. and have, in the past few
years, given large prizes to foster corn
raising and other agricultural pursuits,
and they have really accomplished
wonderful results in their immediate
territory. They maintain very eff
fective advertising department and go
after business with vim and vigor
that is refreshing. Here is long life
and prosperity to Mr.. Irish and his
institutions"
- A IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-05
FARGO'S new DRUG
Store FINISHED
BEAUTIFUL. MAHOGANY FURNI-
TURE HAS BEEN PLACED IN PO.
SITlON WITH HANDSOME NEW
FOUNTAIN, WITH PRIVATE Of
FIcEs FOR THE OFFICIALS.

Those who have passed the Fargo
Drug Go. store on upper Front street
could hardly help out notice the great
improvements that have been made
in this popular house. which is owned
by the Fargo Drug Co. The entire
store has been refurnished, all Of the
furniture being in mahogany of
beautiful design. All of the expensive
cases have been enclosed and present
a splendid appearance.
In the rear, at the prescription case,
a new cabinet for preparations has
been installed which assists in the
handling of prescriptions in many
ways. A new soda fountain has also
been placed in the store, with a great
and grand blackboard Of highly pol
ished French mirror, while the work.
ing board is model of convenience
and beauty. The lighting effects
throughout the store are of the latest
pattern and placed in such a position
that the store in front as well as in
the rear will be well lighted. To the
rear is the private office Of the man
ager of the store, A. l.. Rachac, which
is also done in mahogany and in keep
ing with the balance of the store. To
the rear Of this again are the Offices of
+, L. Benson. president of the Fargo
Drug Co., and his assistants and clerks,
making a very commodious and pleas
ing establishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-05
CHICAGO LADY SPOKE
Mrs. Engstrom Was the S peaker at the
Evening Meeting of the First
Presbyterian Church. :.

Mrs. Engstrom of the central board
of the Womens Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church, whose head
quarters are at Chicago. was the
speaker last evening at the First Pres
byterian church, At $50 she gave an
address to the young peoples society
and again at the evening service. She
told what had been done in the past
few years by the board and of what
was proposed to be done. She stated
that it was the hope of the managers
of the board to raise in the twelve
states of which she has charge among
the ladies' church organizations the
sum of $4,000 each for the next three
years, this being in addition to what
has already been pledged At the close
of her address a collection was taken
up for the fund which netted hand
some sum. ...".
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-05
A \ {; +
For Sale or Trade for Fargo or
Red River Lands - 49,

-Four sections or will sell two Sec
tions containing large fine spring. flow
ing water the year round. finest soil in
North Dakota not far from shipping
point, lots of good plow land. new rail-
way building by the land will soon
double the land in value. Ranches are
getting scarce and the price of meat is
always going up. Here is your chance.
Write at once. Price SIS per acre; easy
terms. p. o. Box 462. Fargo N. D.