davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

March, 1918, I was appointed
county auditor by the board Of coun-
ty commissioners. I have e~ndeavored
to conduct the affairs Of the office In
Of the county, giving my close personal
attention to every detail. l am now a
candidate to succeed myself, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters at
the primaries to be held in June, and If
You feel that this Office has been con
Quoted in q crelitable manner I ask your
support and vote Mt that primary cleo
ton. The best recommend I nave as to
how the office has been conducted is the
records themselves. which any taxpayer
is cordially invited to inspect.
Respectfully,
j. A. KRAMER.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

That the Democratic party in North
Dakota has been thoroughly "Burk-
lied" is very apparent from the ap.
pointments that are being made, and
state Committeeman Bruegger and the
state organization are able to do no
thing but look on and see their
friends turned out and the Burke. men
placed in the saddle.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
FOR

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Representative from Ramsey county
subject to the Republican voters at the
.nestly solicit the %support.of the voters
at those primaries. l have never asked
for an office before. but if nominated
and elected to this important position 1
pledge myself to do my utmost to re-
a manner satisfactory to" the taxpayers.
p. NJ. KELLY.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

! wish to announce that l am a CAN
didate for the Republican nomination for
county commissioner for the Second com
missioner district Of Ramsey county. II
nominated and elected I will aim to do
my duty in a manner satisfactory to the
taxpayers of the county. I nave lived
In this county ma years, and all my
and operate in Cato township, and 1
have never asked for an office before.
I earnestly solicit tho support of the
voters Of the Second commissioner dis
trict. Respectfully,
j. w. WRIGHT.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
FOR TREASURER.

FOH ItEAO UflEIt.
The laws of our state prohibits me
from holding the office Of county treas
urer for more than two successive terms.
I am now serving my first term, and
desire to announce that I will be a can
didate for reelection, subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican voters at the
primaries to be held in June. If the tax
payers of the county feel that I have
conducted the affairs of the office in a
manner which merits a second term, l
ask that you exert your influence and
vote for me at the June primaries.
Respectfully,
EARL L. DUELL.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
2HNHIrn

l wish to announce my candidacy for
o. Ramsey county. at the primaries to
be held June "a, 1914, n earnestly ii.
licit your vote and support. II elected
I will discharge the duties Of the office
TO the best of my ability, and win rig.
idly enforce the law. showing no favor
itism. MARTIN OLSON.
Hampden, N. D.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
soR1BERs.

Those desiring to get in touch with
Devils Lake from the Chautauqua
grounds, can do 20 from the telephone
booth in the old location near the
secretary's Office.
Western Utilities Corporation.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

In the matter of the estate Of Kar.
en- Thomas, Deceased.
Motive is hereby given by the under
signed E.. 81. Erickson administrator
Of the estate of Karen Thomas, aeceas-
ed, late Of the township Of Grand Har
Dor, in the county of Ramsey and
state of North Dakota, deceased, to
exhibit them with. the necessary
vouchers, within six mouths after
the first publication Of this notice, to
said administrator at his residence in
the township Of Grand Harboe in said
Ramsey county.
Dated April LIST, A. D. 1914.
e. Il. Erickson,
Administrator.
First publication on the 3rd day of
April, A. D. 1914.
At
FOR SALE-22 hens and 10 cockrels.
Full blooded Rhode Island Reds and
Plymouth Rocks. Call at 303 18th
Street, Devils Lake, N. D. It,
FOR RENT.--Four room cottage at
III Walnut St. Inquire at 719 Wal
nut street. tt
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
Political Announcements

All announcements under this head are
paid political matter, charged at the le-
gal rate, as provided for under the laws
of this state.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

To the Voters of Ramsey County:
l hereby myself a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
office Of. Register Of Deeds for Ramsey
county, N. D., and earnestly request the
support of the taxpayers at the psi-
.maries to be held in June. I have: been
deputy register under N: *A..Hoghaug for
;fiIe.past two terms. and the experience
~ !, knoWiedxe. I have gained, Of the
.W0Ek in;:eonnection wi~tlstaid,AegA4ce an-
MY quattne6 me to-.hh the poetttpu. eD6
I nominated and elected I will give the
Office, my closest personal ~attentfon.
OSCAR r. ANDERSON
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

1 hereby announce myself as a Goa
didate for Republican nomination for
Congress from the Second Congress
sional District.
W. P. Tuttle,
Dawson, N. D.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
weekly RAINFALL
IN NORTH DAKOTA

The following gives the rainfall at
10 selected stations, compiled by Mar
tin Hovde, for the week ending -
z q. M, May s:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08

I am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff Of Ramsey coun-
ty at the primary election June "a, 1914,
and ask for, and hope to merit your
support.
If nominated and elected to the office
! Will fulfill its requirements to the very
best Of my ability, endeavoring at all
times to give the tax payers an econ
and business like administration,
promise to perform the duties Of
the Office with impartiality. Sincerely,
HERMAN RUTTEN.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-08
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

TUX FEFEESENTATIVE.
= h'"'nr 3n.1"nil-r MY oairildacy for
Representative for the 2lst Legislative
District, Ranlsc: Comfy. n. D., subject
to the decision of the Republican voters
at the primary election June "a, 1914, and
respectfully solicit your support for said
office. Respectfully,
MARTIN A. HOGHAUG.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
coLoNIAL THEATRE.
The Broken Chain, Two Reel Story
 of An Actress Devotion.

Another of those sensational and phot6sraphicaiiy beautiful films is the feature at the Colonial theatre, en- titled, The Broken Chain. in casting about for a sweetheart who loves her wkslly for herself the actress stun1 bleS upon a poor and neercensry art ist, who to further his financial ends, prsteads to love her. Later at a fashionsbie seaside resort they are seen on their honeymoon. where the artist meets and falls in love with a wealthy widow Having used most of his w1fes funds he plays upon the affections of the widesv, and also se- cretIy upon the affections of the pretty dau8zs<sr. His wife erragsd to the point of securing a divorce finds he Is going to deceiys his new friends, and tracing the news to her. he ac- cilses her of being his hinding chain. She informs tha widow and daughter and the next morning finds the sad wife. lfeless in her old hcme-the chain broken Other strong films are featured for today, bszides tkis big kIeine-Clnes film. and the bin is bound to be splendid one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
PUTNAM
REV. P. j. O'LEARY
Has Relatives in Putnam-known As Scholarly Lawyer, Priest and Trav


 The announcement of the death Thursday morning of Rev. Patrick J. OsLeary at St. Michael's rectory in Westerly, where he has been pasto- since January. was received with re- gret in Putnam, where the dead priest is lovingly remembered by many c1t- izens and where he made lnnumeraDle Friendships during the time he was engaged in the study and the practice of law here. as a member of the bar of Connecticut
 Father O'Leary read law in the of fee of the late Major s. H. Seward and afterwards became his law part her. Previous to this, having been graduated from Webster High schoo., he had followed other pursuits. having picked up telegraphy in proficient manner during the time he was com pleting his school course. In his early years Father O'Leary was a great tray eler. and had visited many points i.a South America. traversed the United States, remaining in Texas for some time. and had become familiar with California and other sections of the country.
 Having decided to give up his law practice to enter the priesthood, it was arranged through the late Bishop McMahon that he should enter tn , American college at Rome, and he be- came a student there at the same tune that tue now tarulI,dl U Conneii of Boston was making his course His later studies were at St. Johns sem mary, Brighton. Mass, and his or dtnation by Archbishop John J. Will Hams Of Boston
 Father OLeary was the son of Cornelius and Marianne Byrne O'Eeary. Mrs. Mary Ryrne of Wood stock avenue is a relative by mar riage and her children, Daniel P Joh;. E.. Katherine Elizabeth, all of this city. and Isabelle of New York are cousins of the deceased pastor. John B.. Byrne was with Father O'Leary when he died.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
HUMoR OF THE DAY

"HenpeclSke hasn't spoken to hh interrupt her. ehz--Judge.
 Magfstrate-Are you interested in this case? Witness for the Prosecu- tfon-Yes. sir: the prisoner cut my &C., Quaintance.-Buffalo Express
 Where's your little brother?" He hurt himself" 'eHow?" We were seeing who could lean out of the win dow the farthest, and he won."-Chi- cago Daily News.
 First Chorus LadyIwhat do you think. dear? George is back from Scotland, stony broke, and so altered Second Chorus Lady-Fm sure I shan't, dear.-London Opinion.
 Patience-What's the matter with the phonograph? It sounds as if it were suffering. PatriceI guess it's trying to get one of those hesitation waltzes out of its system--Yonkers Statesman
 ist seance)ASurely, you don't belieye that the spirit of your dead husband upset all that furniture2 The Widow -WeH, I don't know George was dreadfuIly clumsy-Sydney Bulletin.
 <who are those two weary looking men who both admit they are afra-d Cayenne, ..is the husband of a suffra- sist and the other is the husband of an nti-suffragist" arlington Star.
 Hold, hoIdI" cried the star HBil- boards in our meadow scenei That's carrying commercialism a bit too far" Commentator nothing" said the stage manager I'm a redkst. I am, and I want that meadow to look like c genuine one"1Tft-Bits-
 Do you know. my dear,- asked the young husband there's something wrong with the cakez It doesn't ta5e right" That's all your imagfnationL answered the bride. utumphantly, flor it says in the cook book that it Is de- licious-n-nlustrirte Zeitung-
 Wine Drummer Cto widow of dead customer, a composer)-MayI ask how old your husband was when he died Widow-Only forty Who knows how much more he might have done2 Wine Drummer-Ah, yes-and if we cahcu- lated it at only a hundred bottles . year,-Fhegende Bkaetter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
DANIELSON.
Start on RemodeIing Franklin Block --Mrs. E. H. Reach Entertains at Luncheon-Rev. c. H. Ricketts Speaks at D. A. R. Services.


 Mrs. c. w. Gale of Norwich will come to Danielson this (Friday) aft ernoon to deliver an address before the Woman's Missionary societies of the Baptich church at the home of Mrs. w. J. Craig. The members of the missionary societies of other churches have been invited to be pres- ens.
 Treasurer Daniel J. Byrne of the Windham County Savings bank is a cousin of Rev. P. J. O'Leary who died Thursday morning at Westerly, where he was pastor of St. MichaeFs church. Rev. H. B. Goodsell. pastor at South Killingly, is to conduct one of a series of weekly services at the Sparks dis trict school house Sunday afternoon
 Visited Moriah Lodge.
 District Deputies Arthur NJ. Brown of Jewett City and Sydney Bard of Brooklyn, representing the eighth and ninth districts, made an official visit to Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. NJ
 Judge Howard J Curtis, presiding at the sessions of the superior court in Putnam, has been the guest of Judge and Mrs Milton A. Shumway.
 John Eilaariff has been receiving treatment at the Day-Nimball hospital He suffered from rFatured artery a troubf that came itpon him while ne was enSaEed III uiiiodoiiiS Sodi dt DayviEle.
 An sge, frosn the LeTena circus has remained in this section for several da-ss locking for horses that may be bought to adsrIetn the number now with the show.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters cldressed to Mrs. F. l.. Wade Richard a- Milk C. Stlirburg, Paole -raf;eari ,7d .Fa!e- Meran are nnclaim- d a tho D2 '>:son postofice this week.
 Add,.io-e; Telegraph Operators.
 I. is now Gefiniteiy decided that ad : Da,2ielsea so neaictain q three-triclI .elc4ranfl ee1n,ice it the local rail- rood ctGt,-.l.
 Scasc iec;,l owners of automobiles rc. s,ic7- n@ i tercTt in the meeting to be rciI i. E2..-,a.,l next Wednesday evening when . discussion of matters Cf i5,' croet @ owners of cars is to be takcn Hp ul.Ga. the auspices of the Webster AutoI:le. iie club. which the iccal men arc invited to join
 Renodciiae Franiei Block.
 Work has commenced on remodeling ne tran1i1n block for occupancy by the Windham County National bank. On Thursday workrlen were engaged in tearing out the inferior on the lower floor to a considerable extent. Tn the changes to he made the ouart- CTS of the Bohemian club, on the sec ond floor are to be improved. The entrance to the club is to be changed from Main to Center street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

 tee which included the superintendent ; of the various Bible schools in Put nam, Walter Emery Gard, field secre- tary of the Connecticut Society of So- cial Hygiene will come to Putnam next Sunday evening, June 7th, and deliver two addresses to adults, twenty years of age and over on the Need of Edu- cation in Social Hygiene. in the Con- gregational church at and 1.30 p. m., the first service being for women and the second for men.
 All parents, school teachers and in structors should be interested to at tend these services. The formation of such societies as the Connecticut So- ciety of Social Hygiene. whose work is aided by nearly all physicians, shows that it is the opinion of those who are the most familiar with the subject that education is the best method with which to combat social evils.
 At z o'clock on the same date a Young Peoples Union service will be held in the Methodist church, led by Miss Phoebe Beard. Dr. J. B. Kent will give an address on Health Hints for Better Living. and there will be special music
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
.OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Sparks district-the average attend ance being about six--that the cost of teaching them is prohibitive as com pared to what it cost per pupil in otn- CT sections of the town. and there IS constant complaint that the schools of the town cost too much
 In endeav bring to carry out policy of consolidation. h..wever, tho the cost may be reduced as far as possi- ble, the committee has met with con stant opposition from residents of dis tricts where the closing of schools has been intended, even after it has been shown by the committee that better educational facilities could be given the children and for less money. The Sparks school matter remains undecid- ed, but a majority of the school Is strongly in favor Of closing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
Parade of sarnuun 6 Bailey Circus Next Tuesday the Greatest Ever.

Without question the most popular form of pageantry with the masses of the people is the circus parade; it may be called rightfully the pagantic fnsti- tutlon of this country. in other coun- tries. particularly in monarchies, there is. always the pageantry supplied by the coming and going of royalty and the passing of the innumerable and gorgeousiy uniformed regiments of soldiers who make up the great stand ing armies of those countries. In this our own beloved and isolated land vast as it's expanse. there is, of course. no royalty and there are comparative- 1y so few soldiers that they are al- most an unseen quantity in the ma iority of the cities and towns in the country have come to look upon the circus as the one thing that may be depended upon to supply attractive street display
 The parade given by Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth which comes to Norwich next Tuesday is as a matter of course, the largest of circus parades, and not only is it the largest. but it is the richest, most costly and most gorgeous. It may not be known generally that this pa rade contains the most massive the most expensive and the most artistic wood carving extant in the United States. Four of the tshleau cars rep resent the four corner allegorical groups that surround the Royal AL bert Memorial. the finest example of statuary to be found in Great Britain. which was erected by the late Queen Victoria in memory of her late prince consort Albert. These groups repre- sent Europe, Asia, Africa and Amer fca- That great creative genius of the circus world, James A. Bailey, sent Cox who for years has been the greatest of wood carvers in America, over to London to copy these groups, which he did with the consent of the late King Edward. and after making his models in clay Cox returned te New York, where fle-earHed the groups ont of solid wood. After being carved they were hsasfly plated with geld leaf. There are also sex xenel ether spec tn1<ns of fine wof7k of G6S i'll the Ba= rade. nnta35iy 4 fabieasa ear represent : ing ffA fffaiksd Sfates aHd hearing the reals ok the several states carved by Cor also an AssyfiaH gar eexered Wzth the aBtialze statuary of that first Of ali civilized eeHatries. and there 1e a168 e4s8fhse eaF- representing Egypt, ~ho1a nest distinctive feature is a fcH ak ifpfF tlaslzs 6faeouEsa Fin sssx1 !
 3ei1n te tseGa theFe ig 5he gEeataezv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
POETRY
THE LEvmER-

THE LEyELER- The king he reigns on a throne of soi4 fencea F6unG Dy ntS -rlEnt u-yIn& The barvn he sits in his caStie old. Drinking his ripe red wine The begsar he tuneth hungry note. And the spinner Is bound to his weary And thc-debsor lies down with an ach- ing head
 So the world goes,
 So the stream flows,
 ret there is a fellow, whom
 nobody knows.
 \, Eo maketh all free
 On land and sea.
 And forceth the rich like the
 poor 10 flee, The lady lies down in her warm white And dreams of the pearled- pride; I-,e mIIkmaid sings to the wild-eyed Sad songs on the cold hillside; And the bishop smiles. as on high he sits On the scholar who writes and starves And the girl who her nightly needle plies Looks out. for the summer of life. and ulesi
 So the world goes,
 So the stream flows,
 Yet there is fellow, whom
 nobody knows,
 Who maketh all free
 On land and sea,
 And forceth the rich Nike ths
 poor to flee,
 Barry CornwelL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
TWO pIvoRcEs GRANTED. Deserted Wife and Husband Granted Freedom to Take Another Chance.

Two uncontested divorces were heard in the superior court here be- fore Judge Curtis Thursday morning before the resumption of the Lawson case. Mrs. Mary Lapointe. now ot Hampton, formerly of this city, was granted a divorce from Joseph La pointe, on the ground, of desertior, which it was shown occurred about six years ago.
 Joseph osier of Putnam obtained a decree from Rose Osier on the ground of assertion, she. leaving her husband about nine years ago. Attorney F. c. Morse was counsel for the plaintiffs in both cases.
 Committees for D. A. R. Luncheon.
 Following is the list of committees which so ably made the arrangements for the luncheon given "Wednesday by Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R.. in honor of Mrs. Sara Thom-. son Kinney of Hartford. honorary state regent for Connecticut: Committee on Invitations and Toasts Mrs. s. M. Wheelock. Mrs. Mary Medbury, Mrs. N. A. Ballard.
 Luncheon Committee-Mrs. J. J.. Russell. Mrs. F. F. Russell. Mrs. G. F.. Gilpatric.
 Decoration Committee-Miss Morse. Nrs. J. B. Kent. Mrs. A. I. Morse. Mrs c. NJ. Fenner. Mrs. Leonard, Miss 1 Chamniin Miss Sargent. Reception Committee at Station ] Mrs. F. B. Kent. Mrs E. G. Wright, Miss Wheaton. Mrs. Wiley, Miss Mar 1 ming.
 Recertion Committee at Church. Mrs, stuboert. Mrs, Vaughan, Ex-Re- gents Mrs. Kinney Mrs Buel
 Committee on Checking-Miss H. Brown.
 Committee on Registration and In fornlation-Mrs F.. NJ. Warner, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter
 NIJ1- Shaw. Mrs. C. D. Sharpe. Mrs. C. L. ] Tprrey 1 Committee on Flag DispIay-Mrs. i ". H, Mansfield. Mrs. E. l.. Kelley. Presented a Ring. Edward Smith. who has tendered his resignation as boss weaver of the mill of the Waterman Wors1ed company. l has been presented a Moose ring by 1 friends
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Mathewson. l who are on their honeymoon. are here from Washington. R. l., as guests of l Joseph Ryan
 Sister M. Leontine cf ti3e order of i the Sisters of Mercy at Hartford. who 1 Wsts formerly at Notre Dame academy l here, is a sister Of Rev. P. T. 0'Leary, who died at Westerly Thsrsday.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard was at Hartford Wednesday for the silver ar niversary observance of the organiza- t1on of St. Anneis parish Park street Where he was pastor before coming to I Putnam
 Cook Burns Marriage. I Frederick Cock, wine gave Hartford as his residence. and Miss Annie G Burns. giving Providence as her home were .mafiied here Thursday by At torney Arthur S. Macdonald.
 Route Of Nio:ls Expresses.
 SIX night express trains are to be run through this city under the neH summer scheduletw Bar Iiarbors two State of Maine and two American expresses. The last four will run via l Wiilimantic. the first two by Norwich and New London
 l The Need of Education in socia
 Hygiene.
 At the request of a union comnait-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SIX. Yet One Parent in East kiilingIy Op-
 poses Consolidation

At a meeting of the town school committee Thursday afternoon Oscar Stillwell Of the Sparks district of the town was heard relative to the matter of disseminating the school there aft ter the end of the present school year. He made it clear to the com mittee that he would consider that the chil,iren i'll the district would be great ly inconvenienced by being obliged to travel each school day to East Killing ly, where the committee has been con sidering sending the children, begin ming in September next, although no definite action has been taken.
 Members of the committee express ed their opinions to MT Stillwell rel ative to closing the school. the ma jerity of them being in favor of So doing. There are so few pupils in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05

Chronic iron ore mined Tn the United States last year totaled 2sS tons. The big producing countries are New Caledonia (about s0.000 tons). Rhodes-a tabout so.0eo tons3. and Russia (a5out 10000 t9ns) annually. American imports in 1913 reached 6s.- 1sn tons. against only 37.54o tons in -19fE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
GUESTS OF MRS. REACH.
Memhers of D. A. R. Chapters Enter
 tained at Luncheon.

Mrs. E. H. Reach entertained the following party at luncheon at her home on Broad street Thursday at 12.30, a number of those present be- ing here for the commemorative serv- ices under the auspices of Sarah Will jams Danielson chapter, D. A. R.: John L. Buell.. state regent of the D. A. R., Litchfeid: Mrs. H. C. Btssell, state vice regent. Southington; Mrs. w H. Putnam Hartford; Mrs. E. A. Winter. Willimantic; Mrs c. Fl. I<ingsbury, regent Of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter Mrs Frank Ben nett. Dayville chairman of the com mittee of arrangements of the exer- cises of the day; Mrs. M S. Warren, h1rs. c. c. Young, Miss Amelia Hutch ins, Miss Bernice Cogswell The table decorations were of pink sweet peas.