davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
s75o,ooo NEW BUSINESS.
Quarterly Meeting of Great Northern
Life Insurance Company Held
Thursday Evening.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14.-The
board Of directors Of the Great North
ern Life Insurance company Of this
city met in their regularly quarterly
session at the offices in the Clifford
block Thursday night. The reports
given were very satisfactory. The sec.
retary's report showed that there has
been about $4,000 worth Of insurance
written in the past three months and
that the company has been very sue.
cessful since the charter was obtain.
ed little more than a year ago.
Among the out of town directors
who were in the city to attend the
meeting were w. H. jerks of Arvilla
Robert McGavin, of Fordville; NJ. L.
Sullivan of Langdon, w. 7. Morrissey
Of Edmore and G. c. Turner Of Glad.
stone.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
CANDO NEWSPAPERS HAVE GooD
WORD FOR LOCAL FOOTBALL
AGGREGATIN.

The Cando papers have the follow
ing to say regarding the recent foot
ball game with Devils Lake:
Cando Herald: We did not attend
this game, but from talking with some
of those who did we have every reason
to believe that the Devils Lake boys
played a gentlemanly game. They
were stronger and faster than Cando,
hence they won. We wish we could
say as much for the other team with
whom Cando played short time ago.
Devils Lake is to play return game
here on the 18th, and while the home
boys may not win, they expect te
make much better showing than
when they played at the Lake. The
lineup will be changed considerably,
and we hope that stronger team
will be the result.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
USED sHRTwA1sr TO SIGNAL

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 14.-Helen
Oliver, school teacher, was thrown
from buggy and sustained a broken
leg this morning. Miss Oliver was
driving to her scshool short distance
out CT the city and the horse ran away,
the" aing her out &C one was ncs1
trr ri the tim" a.'i az LAYING on
tn 'aadside for Il" time She sig.
nalled for help b. removing her shirt.
VA and wavirz il to attract atten.
to-. x nearby farmer saw her signal
ard brought her to town.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
MUST STAND TRIAL AT NOVEM
Der TERM OF DISTRICT COURT
FOR CRIME.

John Smith, colored, was bound over
to the district court yesterday on the
charge Of using dangerous weapon
with intent to kill, being charged with
stabbing Noel Woods several times,
Smith will be brought for trial next
month when court convenes.
There are several criminal actions of
similar nature and couple Of violat.
ors Of the prohibition law, who will
be brought before the court. There
will also be number Of civil cases
tried at the November term.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
WAS BADLY DAMAGED.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.-When August
Hill appeared bgefore Jude Miller in
the police court yesterday he present.
ed picture Of a battle scared veteran
fresh from the field of fight. His head
was completely bandaged and only a
small portion Of his face was visible.
Hill told two different stories regard
ing his accidental injuries. His first
story was to the effect that he had
been in a barn on the north side where
he fell out of the hay loft and almsot
killed himself. His other story was
that he had been in Moorehead, an6
because he refused to give some fel
lows money, he was assaulted.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
BOY WAS KILLED.

Cakes, N. D., Oct. 14.-Coroner M.
Boardman was called out two miles
north of Wirch to look into the death
Of the 7-year-old Jacob Marion who
fell into an old fashioned well while
his folks were visiting neighbors. He
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Martin and the funeral will be held
at Wirch.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

Cando Democrat: The Cando High
School eleven met the Devils Lake
team on their home grounds last Sat-
urday and were completely routed by
the Demons, who not only showed up
with heavy, strong team, but put up
an article of ball that would be wor-
thy Of the State U. Our line is speedy
but evidently too light, yet a few
games like this may put them on their
mettle, SO that they may be able to
bbring home the big end of the score
later on. Our school is playing "Strict-
ly Higt" and will continue to do SO
throughout the season. We hope to
win few games-but win or lose,
there is plenty Of fun in playing the
game, regardless Of the score.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the Office Of the
register Of dec, during the past week:
Merchants ,uSestmcnt Co., to W. ),
Thompson, war. deei, NV - Of NJ
=, 1t 2, and l. 1-2 SW IA, lots 8 and
Ia, sec. 6 and NE IA aud L ] 4 SW IL
:nd lots 8 AMI 4. see. 7.15G-6l. Con
siderat1o:. $1.00.
Merchants Investment Co. to W. J.
Thompson, quit claim deed, S IL sec
5, Sc IA sec. 6 and Sc IA sec. Z and
n .l-2 and SW Ia, sec. S-156-61. Con
sideration $1.00.
Paul G. Vornholt to John A. Reed
war. deed, north 10 lot 90 and all lot
10, block s of Maher & Locke 8 Srd
Addition to Devils Lake. Con. $4,000
G. A. Stotlar to Stotlar Investment
Co., war. deed, lots z, 10, 10, Is, 50, Al
"A, As, Al, 4s, 40, 81, 60, in 10. O
Baughman's LIST subdivision of lot 2
sec. IS (Greenwood) also lots 81, &C, 81
90, 1919, 100, 1877, 140, 141, 143, 145
14s, 149, $50, 152, 1853 in stotlar's Isl
addition to Greenwood; also lot IL in
block 116, Devils Lake, consideration
$1.oo.
Andrew D. Ryan to James H. Ryan
war. deed, S 1-2 Sc IA IS and N. Il
NE Ia 36-154-64. Consideration 81,
800.
Peder E. Berg and wife to A. D. Tut
tie, war. deed, lot IS, block 6 of Mahe1
& Locke's End addition to Devils Lake
Consideration $1,000.
Bertha Small to Marion Small, war
deed, lot 8, block 10, Ruger's End add
ition to Devils Lake. Consideration
$1.00.
Margaret Hand to Margaret A. Bar
ia, war. deed, lots 8 and 4, sec. 3-156
81. Consideration $4,000.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
WAS NEARLY KILLED.

Hurdsfield, N. D., Oct. 14.-As The
section crew cane IN from work one
of the men, James Pasquau, attempted
to jump from the motor car to the
hand car which vas BENG pushed in
front of the motor, missing the hand
Ger he fell and tine motor car ran
over him, breaking one leg three times
and broks hish left shoulder blade.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
HORSE WAS pRoWNED

Lankin, N. D., Oct. 14David Hyl-
den, youngest son of Mike Hylden,
had quite an accident. He was haul
ing water for a threshing engine and
while attempting to get near the wat
er in the creek near Overby's place
one Of the horses in some manner fell
over into the creek, landing in such q
way that its head was under water
and was drowned before help arrived
on the scene.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

door and rushing ont Found the guard
and Young On the door IN q great
struggle. Young had slipped tho hand.
cuffs and the guard saw that he was
loose and had him down. Az soon %
the sheriff appeared the struggle ceas-
ed, and Young, after being asked what
the matter was, said that the guard
had attacked him, but his torn wrist
and the handcuff hanging showed what
he had done. Young's hand and
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
INTERESTING ACCOUNT WILL Ap.
B PEAR IN NEW VOLUME OF THE
STATE HISTORY. 359
THIS Is THE SECOND OF NORTH
B8 DAKOTA'S FORTS TO BE
| WRITTEN UP.
araham's Island Comes In for Its
Share in the History While the Char
acters Of Fort Totten Connected
With tho History of the Fort Wll
Be Valuable In This Section Of tho
State. VII

The State Historical society has
about completed the work Of putting
out the third volume of state history
which is of special interest to Devils
Lakers, much Of the data being col
lected by Curator II. G. Fish, who
spent much of the summer in this Sec
ton going over the historic land
marks.
Following is the advance notice sent
out with volume 8:
The contents Of this volume are ar
ranged under the following headings:
Reports and Proceedings Of State Meet
ingsings, Local History, History Of the
Northwest, Biography Of Indians.
Under local history will be found
further studies Of foreign immigration.
G. S. Torvend discusses the causes for
Norwegian emigration; Hazel J. 10y
mes contributes a valuable article on
the Mennonites Of the state, to which
is appended AN excellent biography.
Myrtle Bemis gives us fairly COM
plete account Of Swedish settlement in
North Dakota with an interesting &C.
count of Rev. j. o. Cavillin, the prin-
cipal factor in Swedish settlement in
the SCdCe. Aluld 1WeCO WTiCoS d UIAol
chapter on the story of Abercrombie
township, which is a part of a longer
article in preparation on the settle
ment of Richland county. The history
of Fl. Totten is furnished by Chas.
DeNoyer, the second of our early forts
to be written up. This sketch con-
tains the interesting story of Graham IS
Island, and sketches of the principal
characters connected with early Ft.
Totten history. III
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
AGED NORTH DAKOTA MAN
MET HORRIBLE DEATH

Elgin, N. D., Oct. "A farmer
named MUTT, aged 76, stepped off a
mower to fix the sickle, when the team
started to run, dragging him a great
distance, lascerating his body and kill
ing him instantly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
FRIDAY 18TH WEDDING DAY.

Yesterday was the day selected by
James Holding Eagle, full-blooded
North Dakota Indian, for his welding
ceremony, Friday, the 18th. It occur
red at Bismarck. No other family
can compare with Hiding Eagles for
antiquity in the state.
His genealogy is attested for thirty
generations. Moreover, the entire line
till. James was made up Of medicine
men.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Rural carriers
appointed: Niagara, Route No. l. F.
A. Woodward, carrier, no substitute;
postmasters: Ruby, Mckenzie county,
s. R. Bryant, vice B. l., Greene, re-.
signod.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20
SUCH WAS THE CASH WEpNEs-
DAY WHEN THE CITY PAID
y OUT $40 FOR BLAZE.
STRAW PILE m FLAMES COULD
HAVE BEEN REMOVED FOR
NJ FIVE CENTS. Il

Fire Department called 0ut-Devils
Lake Should Organize Society for
4 the Prevention Of Fires In Oonjmc-
tion With tho State Movement
Which Was Recently Instituted
Much Good Would Result.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

Eric Resvick of Doyon il spending
the day in the city looking after bus,
mess matters. u f$ n \ 4. \, y i.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

Jack Wittkopf is visiting with his
parents over Saturday and Sunday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-10-20

wrist we're small !; and the cuffs were
somewhat loose, but IN getting u on
Tie kin Wa torn and bied prof. usely.
Tie III irons we're again placed 81 him
and n; the y train proceeded e !! 70 Bismarck I:
airy and he will BE- watched closely II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07
Mineral Point & Northern Railway

MINERAL POINT STATION
Effective Monday, May H. 1909
LEAVE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07
FINE ARTS
CLASS 1R0Ir PAINTINGS

CLASS 46-OIL PAINTINGS.
Landscape from nature-M. L. Mari LIST
n. c.. Miller End.
Marine from nature-Osee Morgan 1st.
M. l.. Mari end.
Fruits from nature-Mrs Wainwright
1st and End.
Flowers from nature-Mrs. Wainwright
LIST, Earl Wainwright 2nd
Vegetables from nature-M. L. Mari
1st, Mrs. Wainwright 2nd.
Heads from life-Mrs. Wainwright LIST.
Earl Wainwright End.
Animals from life-Mrs. Wainwright
1st. Earl Wainwright End.
Figures from life-Osee Morgan 1st,
Mrs. Wainwright end.
Display oil painting-M. L. Mari 1st,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07
TRAIN TIME.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'v

MINERAL POINT STATION
Effective February Il, 1911
LEAVE
No. 90 Way freight ..,.. $50 a. m
No. s Passenger and Expr. 7:20 a. m
No. Passenger and Expr.. 80 p. m
No. 66 Through freight -, 400 p. m
ARRIVE
No. 60 Through freight -. 1 rs D. m
No. 81 Passenger and Expr.. 900 p. m
No. 81 Way freight ........ 4: 80 p. III
No. 7 Passenger and Expr. 1920 D. III
N. Fl. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-09-07
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
On West Fountain Street Offered
For Sale Cheap.

The residence property of Mrs. Peter
McWllliams on the south side of West Foun-
tain street, consisting of two dwelling houses
and three acres of ground
One house contains nine rooms aud closets
etc Barn on lot adjoining
The other house contains four rooms.
The property will be sold as a whole, or the
houses will be sold separately. The prices will
be low. to insure quick sales.
Inquire of the Mineral Point Real
Estate Agency at the Democrat office
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-20
When tie English Laugh.


A correspon, ient recalls a pointed
but discourteous and yet not wholly
undeserved inter lection made at q To-
cal political meet ing.
A woman, who se husband had tenn
porarily lost his voice, Loyalty appear
Cd to make speech on his behalf.
she said . good deal at the outset
about the state Of his larynx, and then
plmseG into politics. Having ex-
hausted that theme, she returned to
her husl >and's health, and described,
not only his disappointment at BE-
Ing unable to address them, but her
own efforts to patch him up for the
tray. She / I'd tried hot lamentations,
she had tried pcultices. she had made
him gargle his th. -oat, she had steam. .
ID his throat I, " him. she @ haa as sprsyee ce
ais throat and made Im ny c.vts,a. tss..
Kind OF lozenge. Was I. 'el. ,s.: an''at nat
Else she could 40 for bis I, 'eau' ~. A''
J voice said: AYE. mem. Gu. H.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-20
BEEFs1EAK COSTS $,e LIB.
hlahest Price Ever Paid for Piece oS
neat At Circle City, Alaska-
Trouble Averted.

Seattle, Wash.-Probably the high
est price ever paid for l,eefsteak
vas that charged at Circle City,
Alaska. The first steak that ever
reached that town is said to have
sold foy something like $4s q round.
There we're ten pounds in tb is steak.
which was shipped 25o miles to Circle
City. When the owner Of the precious
bit of meat reached the c; IMP the
miners turned out in body o see it.
Il was placed on exhibition and at
dacted as much attention as If IL
were the rarest Of gems. Every body
wanted q piece Of 1t and the p, ices
offered were such as would have re.
suited in mining camp quarrel. II It
had not been decided to rain the
steak OF for the benefit of hi spital
that Bishop Rowe was trying to a.
tablish for the miners at Circle City.
Bids were started at IS a pound
and rose briskly to $35. Fina lly, In
order to avoid complications It -was
decided to sell tickets at prices from
50 cents to $3.50 for the privilege Of
drawing for q slice. After $3.50 wo rth
Of tickets had been sold the draw inx
began, and, to the relief Of those In
charge of the sale, no trouble re-.
suited.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-20
HUNTERS UNITE IN SERVICE
Scene as Out Of Pioneer Days Marks
Sermon in Heart Of Pennsylvania
Game Woods.

Lewiston, Pain the rough dress
Of the hardy huntsmen of the forest
and with rifles slung over their backs.
l02 men from II hunting camps scat.
tered over 20 miles of backwoods.
heard sermon unique because of its
distance from the pale of civilization
and because it was made to conform
to its game wilderness surround.
lngs.
"Nimrod was mighty hunter be.
fore the Lord" was the text, and the
Rev. Harold MacAfee Robinson Of
Bear Lake. Mimi, late pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Milroy, but
now taking a postgraduate course
at Princeton, was the preacher. The
church was the Harry Reed hunting
camp. located at Bear Springs, on the
rim Of tha big kettle, in the heart Of
the seven fountains.
The sermon was the result of com.
pact of two years standing when tho
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, then administering
to the spiritual needs of the lit
tie mountain village, decided to resign
bis charge and take an additional
course in the big college. Reed, one
Of stanchest friends and supporters.
exacted a promise that he would
spend week or more in his camp
this winter.
Receiving announcement that the
promise was about to be kept, Reed
spread the news abroad in the noun.
tains that religious service would be
held at the Reed camp at nine o'clock
In the morning. The result was act.
ually startling, even to the instigators.
when 102 men reported to the camp.
many Of them having walked ten
miles.
Promptly on the hour, the Rev. Mr..
Robinson, dressed in rough sporting
garb. stepped into the opening in the
tent and began the services with
"Greenland's Icy Mountains" There
were men from every walk in life and
from every section of Pennsylvania as
we'll as from five other states, and
they were a unit in their opinion that
they had never enjoyed a sermon as
they did that one.
A register improvised from a mum.
ber of post cards, was kept of the
guests and will be retained as one OF
the treasures of the camp.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-20
MISSED ONE OF THEIR BROOD
New Jersey Couple Count Noses and
Lost BOY ts Finally Located
Asleep In Car.

MontcIair, N. J.-When johnson
Conboy o. Great Notch, his wife and
eleven children got of a trolley car
at Bloomfield avenue and Valley road'
Intending to change cars for the Val
ley, Mrs. Conboy scrutintzed her
brood and then began to count.
She counted 'em once and looked
astonished. She counted 'em a sec
ond time and looked even more aston
lshed. Then she beekoned to her hus'
band, and he counted slowly-one'
two, three, four, five
There's one gone, sure" cried the
mother.
Conboy kept on counting-six. sew
en. eight
you're right" he said. ITS jamie" "
Meantime the car, with Jamie. had
vanished. Herbert Keys asked the
Cowboys what made them act so
frantic like They said the car had
carried of one of their children. Keys
followed the car to the barn, three,
blocks away, and there found jamie.
asleep and about to he ticketed and
placed In the lost parcel room.
When the child was restored to bid
parents they answered wondering
looks by saying they weren't used ia
travelling, and got SO fustered when
they got out to change cars they lost
for the time being their instructive
mind's.eye picture Of their II children
and had to resort to counting.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-20
MS $50 WERE NOT LOST
Though the Old Vest Went 70 tho
Ragman, Wife Appeared In
q Fine New Hat.

A certain thrifty Sewickleyan, who
contrives to hold out" q little for sun.
dry personal purposes despite tho
alertness Of his. better half, Is often
put to queer shifts to keep his private
bank roll from her prying eyes. When
he some time ago began systematic
conservation of his resources, with an
eye to attractive odds in the baseball
betting on the pennant, be bethought
himself of an old vest thaat he had
seen hanging in a dark part Of tho
cellar, which he wore when he was
making garden In the spring. The
vest would make an excellent deposi.
tory, SO he thought.
Deciding on Tuesday morning to
come up to tho city and look EN-
over" he repaired to the cellar. Hor.
rors! The vest was gone. Search q
he might 1t was nowhere to be found,
and with a fallen heart he resorted to
the last desperate expedient and
sought his wife.
why, yes," she replied with q
frown on her pretty face, 1T smelledi
Of mold and paint. so just had to get
lid Of 1t, and l sold 1t to the ragman."
She watched him sink Imply into q
chair with groan that shook the
china in the china closet.
But don't worry, pet. the $50 you so
carelessly left in the vest is not lost,
but is safely invested in this beauti.
ful fall hat. Isn't 1t beauty. dear?"
And as she produced one Of the lat.
est bucket-shaped monstrosities as big
as a water pail, he pulled a long
breath and fell into a faint on the din.
Ing room floor.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Times.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-20
On Staying at Home.

Il ID for want Of self.culture that tho
supsr1aition Of travelling, whose idols
ass Italy. England, Egypt, retains its
fascination for ill educated Americans.
They Who made Italy. England. Or
0rsscs venerable in the Imagination
did - by sticking fist where they
we're. Ike IN axis Of the earth. In
manly hours, We feel that duty 10 our
Jlacs. The soul 10 no traveller; tho
wise man stays at home, and whom
bio necessities. his duties, on any oc.
caaion call him from his house, or in.
70 foreign lands, he 10 at homo stu,
and shall make men sensible BY the
exprsssion d his countenance, that he
goes the missionary Of wisdom and virL
the. and visits cities and men like
Z sovereign, and not like an interlopor
@ . valst.-Emorson.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-20
Franklinton, La, March 8, II.

Franklinton, La, March 8, III.
On motion, duly seconded, and
carried, the following ordinance
was adopted:
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of Washington parish, that
there be and is hereby levied,
for the year 1911, tax OF ten
mills on the dollar on all taxable
property within the bounds of
Washins ston Parish, Louisiana,
for the purpose of defraying the
expenses. of said parish, both
current and outstanding interest
bearing certificates OF indebted,
ness, for which the funds OF 1911
are pledged; said funds to be
divided as follows: for Public
Schools,2 2 IL mills; Court House
certificates, 1 mill: Bridges, IL
mill; Jail, 3.4 mill; Road fund. 2
mills, General fund, 3 34 mills.
1t was further ordained by the
Police Jury, that there he and is
hereby levied, for 1911, a license
tax on all trades or professions,
within tho Parish of WASHINGTON.
subject to a state license, and in
amount equal to said state license,
as levied and made due and col.
lectable at the same time said
! state license is collected and IN
! the same manner and fOr:a:..
r. F. KEATON,
g, BANN1srER, President.
!. Clerk.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-20
NIETZSCHE'S VIEW OF WOMAN
Everything In Her 10 a Riddle, and
She 10 Mans Most Dangerous
PIaythine.

Nietzsche. the German philosopher,
has little to say of women. In his
philosophy there is to be no over.
woman. Everything In woman is 2
riddle" he says. And again, The
true man wants two different things
danger and diversion. He therefore
wants . woman as the most dangerous
plaything," In bis Wagner book, he
puts women in strange category.
I'm the theater," he declares. "one be.
comes mob, herd. woman. Pharisee.
voting animal, patron, idiot, Wagner
IAN" AS yet" he says. In Zarathus.,
ira, women are incapable of friend
Ship."
I'm a womsn's love-" Nietzsche
says, there Is unfairness and blind
ness to all she does not love. And
even in woman's enlightened love
there are still outbreaks and light.
aings." In his Wagner essay he says:
woman would like to believe that
love can do all. It IL q superstition
peculiar to herself. Alas! he who
knows the heart finds out how poor,
helpless. pretentious and liable to err
ror even the best, the deepest. love IL;
how It rather destroys that saves."-
Forum.