davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
PAID OLD DEBT.
Minot Man Worried Over Quarter He
Owed Many Years.

Red Wing, MINI, July 27.-Leaving
his farm near Minot in the middle Of
the harvest season Martin Olin, North
Dakota farmer, travelled to Red Wing
to pay twenty-five cents to C. F. Phil
lips, barber, in payment of wages due
the latter's brother, Clifford Phillips,
who died eighteen years ago.
By the payment Of that little piece
of money Mr.. Olin's conscience no
longer bothers him. In clearing his
mind of worry Mr.. Olin explained how
he came to owe Clifford and why he
had been unable to settle all these
years. He told Mr.. Phillips that the
latter's brother had worked for him
as farm hand at the old Olin home.
stead at Diamond Bluff. He was not
able to pay the last quarter of his
wages then. That was twenty years
ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
FASHION, SHOP
To OPEN soon
MORRIS SMITH ARRIVES IN THE
CITY-WILL START IN BUsI-
NESS AUGUST Is.

"The Fashion Shop" the new Ia
dies store to be opened in the Great
Northern hotel building will start bus
iness August Is, according to Morris
Smith, the enterpris,ng proprietor, who
arrived last eve:.,s, accompanied by
his wife.
Mr.. Smith announces that he will car.
ry an up-to-date and complete line Of
goods, guaranteed in every respect and
the kind that will make his store the
talk ct the ent'r' state. The fixtures
have arrived and are rapidly being in
stalled. Mr.. Smith classiies his store
as GA Good Store-A Satisfying Store.
A Store with the Highest and the Low
est Prices. A Store You Can Like and
Trust
The now proprietor Of the new store
Is an old timer at the business il. whirl
he is entering, having been on the roac
for number of wears. Mrs Smith is
also experience in tire business. -.
Proper announcement Of the opening
will be male later.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
HARVESTER TRUST IN.
Townsend's Report Produced sensa
tion Before Steel Committee.

Washington, July 27.-Ano1her docu
ment of sensational interest equal to
the Steel Plate Association agrecnnt
recently produced, was laia before the
Stanley steel trust Investigating com.
mittee today. 1t was reported by Bur
dett Townsend to former Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte during the Roosevelt all
mnistration on the International IIar.
vester company. The report showed
that the United States Steel corpora
tion allowed rebates of So 4 ton to the
harvester company and Stanley declar-
ed that the giant steel corporation ana
the harvester trust was practically one.
The Townsend report added that the
Mccormick harvester company was
"related by marriage to the great Am,
erican family Of trusts Standard Oil
company. 1t also referred to !. Pier
pont Morgan as the "trust architect AS
a good builder who received fabulous
fees for his work. ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
STRENGTHEN CONSERVATIVES
SENTIMENT WILL BE CREATED
BY USE OF MONEY TO DEFEAT
THE MEASURE.
1mperialists in England Will Take a
Hand-General Opinion is that Pub
lie Uprising of Popular Sort is In
Favor of the Pact and Will See It
Through.
Special to The World:

Ottawa, Ont, July 27.-The Ameri-
can opponents of the reciprocity treaty
are rushing to Ottawa, having heard of
the opposition Of the Conservatives
and the possibility of the election be-
ing called in September. Their visit is
to add strength in defeat Of the meas
ure in Canada and in this particular a
half million dollars will be expended by
the Conservatives and the Imperialists
in England to create sentiment against
the treaty and defeat it if possible.
General opinion here is that it will
be impossible to defeat the treaty by
any method and no matter what meas
ures are taken, the general popular up
rising in its favor that has been Great
ell will mean success of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
IS UP TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
TRIP IS PLANNED FOR SOME TIME
IN AUGUST AND WILL BE d.
RECT TO THIS CITY.
Devils Lake is Becoming Popular as a
Point for Autoists to Spend Most of
Their Time-About Thirty Cars are
Expected to Make the Trip From the
Canadian City.

The Brandon, Can, touring club may
likely make an automobile tour to Dew
lis Lake if present plans materialize.
The auto touring club has written Pres.
ident c. A. Stotlar Of the Devils Lake
Automobile club, stating that the Bran,
donites expected to make the tour to
this city sometime next month. The
condition of roads and the hotel ac.
commodations are the main require.
ments that the tourists want.
The matter has been turned over to
the Commercial club and President
William Schwartz of the Brandon auto.
lists will be notified soon. Mr.. Schwartz
states in his letter that about twenty
five or thirty autos will make the trip.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
Still Popular.

Chautauua is still popular residence
place and continues to remain resi-
dence suburb even after the close Of
the assembly. About fifty families
still reside on the grounds and are en-.
joying the fresh air metropolis. Few
cities can boast of resort like Chau-
tauua and more Devils Lake citizens
should take advantage of the delightful
summer living. There is no need Of
going elsewhere for q restful vacation
as Devils Lake affords ample accommo-
dations in this particular.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Farmer Living Three Miles South Of
York Found Them.


That the three bandits who recently
held up the Northern Pacific flyer at
Buffalo are now in Canada is indicated
by the story brought in by passenger
from York. A farmer living three
miles south of York reports that on
the next morning after the robbery he
found three men, evidently the train
robbers in his hay loft. They tailed
with the description of the robbers and
had an automobile which they had left
standing near. the barn. The farmer
saw visions Of the big reward but had
no way to inform the police. He invit-
ed the robbers in to have breakfast.
One Of the men came readily but the
other two consulted before accepting
his invitation. The bandits left i'm
mediately after supper, headed for the
north.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
REVOLVING TESTIMONY.
Trial at Minot Reveals Terrible State
of Moral Degeneracy.

Minot, n. D., July 97.-some of the
most revolving testimony ever record
ed in case in this part of the state
has been disclosed in the case against
John Bader, of Wild Rose, who is
charged with incest.
The defendant and his sister have
been living together for over thirty
years as man and wife, their Oldest
son being 90 years of age. Several
other children have been born to them
among whom was daughter, child
having been born to the girl.
Attorney Bessie Of Williston has had
charge of the defense and States At
torney Braatelien of Williams county
represents the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

named Frederick
various military predxes until
made him sr Frederick
dahar Pretoria and Waterford partly
Afghanstan
who love him is "Bob memories
at Cawnpore India Sept 80 1892
he was young man. rising successfully through
tenant in
until 1893
practically participated
the siege Of Delhi and wounded
the relief Lucknow he commander
1900 IN which campaign he relieved Kimberly
this ne thanked by both houses
heaped
his the soldiers by
dminuve that appeared the
coronation
King Georges shoulders but
ruler. In the picture 8 in DRESS
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
Two REASONS ARE GIVEN
DISRUPTION OF THE HOUSE OF
LORDS AND LOSING OF FOR
EIGN TRADE.
King Georges Sentiment Of Ten Years
Ago are Remembered by Germany
Navy is Too Large-Germany is
Mobilizing Army-squadron is Call
ed In.
Special to The World:

London, Eng, July 27.-The English
and French remain firm in the Morroc-
can affair. Belief is general, especially
in Washington, that England may try
and force Germany into war on account
of the disruption Of the House Of
Lords at home and the losing Of for
eign trade.
The expressed sentiments of King
George made ten years ago are remem-
'bered by Germany. At that time it is
believed he said that Germany's navy
should be destroyed before it got larger
and more formidable.
Germany is mobilizing her army and
the Mediterranean squadron has been
ordered home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
AGED FAIR VISITOR
IS STRUCK By
AUTOMOBILE
WAS ENTERING THE GATES WHEN
| MACHINE STRUCK BY TRAIN
WAS THROWN ON HIM.
|HE IS NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER WAS TRY
ING TO BEAT TRAIN ACROSS
THE CROSSING.
He IS NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
Machine Belonging to DR.. Couvrette
Was Wrecked-Crookston Man Was
Driver-Robert Coulter, Sixty Years
Old Suffered Severe Injuries-Large
Crowd at the Fair,
Spcial to The World:


Grand Forks, N. D., July 27.-Robert
Coulter of Grand Forks, aged sixty
years, is in a critical condition and
may not live as the result of being
struck by an automobile while entering
the fair grounds here this afternoon.
The automobile, which was driven by
James Cardin Of Crookston and belong
ed to DR.. Couvrette of Grand Forks,
was struck by the Northern Pacific
train and thrown on top of Coulter,
who was entering the grounds. Hurry
ing to beat the train across the cross
ing caused the accident. The machine
was wrecked.
The crowd at the fair was the largest
today. Thomas Mccoy, the Grand
Forks aviator, made successful flight
this morning, having repaired his ma
chine after the accident Tuesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
GRAIN STEALING.
Suspect is Bound Over to District Court
For Offense.

williston, N. D., July 27..-Thomas
Logan was arrested at Bainville by
Deputy Sheriff Stanton for stealing
wheat at Buford some months ago. He
did not resist extradit;on, and was
brought before Justice Greenur at Bu
ford, where he waived examination. He
is now in Jail in default Of bail. It is
charged that he stole eighty bushels Of
grain, that he sold one load and secur-
ed another, when he got hint Of pur-
suit and fed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
May Make Plea.

Charles Adolph, who has been con-
fined to the jail for sometime on the
charge Of selling liuor to tn eIndians
it is understood will appear shortly be-
fore Judge Cowan and enter plea Of
guilty.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
PHOTOGRAPHY
FROM CLOUDS
PHILADELPHIA MAN BELIEVES
AEROPLANE WILL BE USED
IN PICTURE TAKING.
Special to The World:

St. Paul, Mimi, July 27.-The Nat.
ional Convention of Photographers lis.
tened to an address by W. d. Rau Of
Philadelphia, who predicts that photog.
raphy and moving pictures will soon
be taken up in the clouds from aero
p!anes. He also predicts that news
paper reporters and photographers will
use aeroplanes and specially construct
ed cameras to cover unusual events.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

Poplar, Mont, July 25.-The Twin
City Helena tourists who are following
the Great Northern special automobile
train this afternoon were treated to
thrilling program Of Indian events on
the Fort Peck reservation. The red men
held a sham massacre, gave their war
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
motorists, A camp Of three hundred te
pees had been established just out
side Poplar for this occasion and the
program was carried out inside the cir
Gle Of wigwams, which was half mile
in diameter. When the world IS orig
ianl hotel train pulled into Poplar from
Culbertson there was band of three
hundred red skins attired in the war
regalia, who swooped down upon the
train with wild whoops, discharging
blank cartridges as if to resent an in
vasion of their prairies by such a pal
ace on wheels. Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railway,
who is driving non-contestant car in
the tour, gladdened the hearts of sever
al Indian children by having passed
among them seven hundred pounds of
candy. The Indians are always glad to
see the big railway chief for he never
forgets their sweet tooth. Tuesday was
a day for more penalties. More tire
trouble prevailed than on any two pre-
ceding days. This fact probably was
due to the stony roads encountered
north of the Great Northern right of
way for distance of about sixty miles.
Crops are reported to be in fine condi-
ton. Flax generally is said to give
promise of a large yield. Several of
the autos in the tour lost their way
after leaving Berthold, and some Of
them went several miles off their route
P. X. Wiseman IS Amplex car was TWEEN
ty two minutes late at the noon con
troll, which he said was due to getting
off the trail. Misjudging trouble on
the Krit, Driver Doughty removed the
magnetic near Williston. A dirty car
buretor caused the trouble on this
car, however, by taking unstrained gas
oline.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
Old SchOOlmate.

Otto Schultz of York was visiting in
Devils Lake Yesterday. Mr.. Schultz is
an old schoolmate Of Register of Deeds
Hoghaug and the two enjoyed leng-
thy visit together.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
Circus Day,

Tomorrow is circus day and Devils
Lake will be crowded with visitors to
witness the event. The tent show will
arrive this evening. A parade is the
opening attraction at 10 o. 'clock tomor-
row morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
ADM0N|SH THE FOOD EXHIBIT
IS THE SUGGESTION THAT IS CIV.
EN- IN THE REPORT THAT HAS
BEEN AWAITED.
Wickersham and Wilson May Resign
According to Report Which is Now
Going the Rounds in Washington, Al
though it May Be Nothing But Po-
litical Gossip.
Special to The World:

Washington, D. c., Puly 27.-secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson has sent
in his report regarding DR.. Wiley. 1t is
a colorless affair and merely advises
President Taft to admonish the pure
food exhibit.
The report is prevalent here that
Wickersham and Wilson will likely
resign positions.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
ed what will probably the last large
I,ad;o,, lanao flora

ed~what will probably the last large
Indian war dance there.
This property will be thrown open
to entry next spring and it is expected
to scatter the braves within reason
able time. It was asserted that more
real work has been done on the roads
directly west Of Hinsdale as well as
east, than at any other point Of the
tour thus far reached.
This was APPARENT as this stretch was
smooth and rendered going pleasure.
Another car fell by the wayside
when the Abbott-Trot suffered a slight
penalty for tight engine valve. The
Marmon is the only car contesting in
the registered division which still re-
tains a clean score. Cole No. Il min
iature tonneau, has not been penalized
nor have the Hupmobiles nor the thres
! Flanders.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
In Cleveland Township.

Sheriff Mclean was a visitor to
Cleveland township yesterday, spending
some time at the Maloney farm. The
sheriff reports an excellent crop sn the
Maloney place.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
THE WOOL BILL
BY THE SENATE
a
L'FOLLETTE MEASURE IS PASSED
TODAY BY A BIG VOTE OF
COMBINATION.
Special to The World:

Washington, D. c., July ply
combination vote Of Insurgent Repub-
licans and Democrats the LaFollette
woll bill passed the senate today after
a heated debate
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

On Farm.
Mr.. John A. Cowan has left for bis
fathers farm at Derrick.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
Stocks Are Weak on Various Rumors and Be-
cause of Fear of Stagnation
Next Week.
Next Week.

International Harvester was sold be-
cause of a movement in Russia to boy
colt American machinery in retaliation
for the cancellation of the treaty with
that country.
In the copper group Utah and Anal
gamated were the strong features, but
both issues lost their gain after reaching
new high figures for the year. The cop
per situation is strong. but there are
who believe that for the time being the
copper stocks have fully discounted the
Improvement in the market for the metal.
Reports persist of a big strike of an
thraCite coal miners on April !. 1t is
the expectation of this strike that makes
some traders believe that the Lehigh
Valley will distribute its bonus and try
to get an upward movement in the mar
ket so that some stock can be dis
tributed. coal strike is no reason why
an investor should sell his stocks in the
coal railroads. tor its effect would neces-
sarily he only temporary.
This slackeninS up of business will not
be reflected i'm railroad earnings for sew
came to hand to-day were disappointing.
particularly those of Rock Island, which
showed a shrinkaCe of 1861. COO net. Louis
vile and Nashville and Southern Railway
make strong showing in gross earnings
for the third week of December. Stocks
of these roads remained strong in spite
Of the threat OF cotton planters to reduce
the acreage next year % per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
By THOMAS c. sHOTwELL.

New York, Dec. 27.-Stocks turned
weak in the final trading to-day, with
the result that many net losses were
recorded for the session. In the early
part Of the day Utah, Amalgamated, Le-
high Valley. Mercantile Marine, Biscuit.
and Bethlehem Steel were the strong
features. Many traders persisted in the
belief that Lehigh directors really
would declare an extra dividend before
the end of the day.
Although weakness was not pro-
nounced in the market an indefinable
sentiment passed over the street that
seemed to forecast lower prices next
week Nobody seemed TO have any def
mite infOrma ton, but the street trust
shares figured largely in imaginary
stories. 1t is understood that a high
authority on steel has prepared an
analysis of steel trust earnings for the
past year that is expected to cause SELL
ing of the stock. The authority was
not named to-day, but the rumor was
taken very seriously in high quarters.
The important feature of this analysis
seems to be that the trust. while taking
orders on a heavy scale. is making but
small profits per ton and this in con-
nection with the fact that not enough
was written off at the end of the Sep
tcmber quarter for depreciation leads
to a conclusion that a dividend on the
common is barely earned at this quar-
ter.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

was served. The bride was gowned in a
travelling costume of dark green broad
cloth. draped over black velvet, with a
green hat trimmed with plumes and a
Corsage bouquet of violets. Mr.. Walter
Mcfarland. of New York, a classmate <
the bridegroom at the Naval Acaden 4,
at Annapolis, was best man. Capt.
Mrs. Norton left Washington shor
after the wedding breakfast for tn
wedding trip. They will be at home S
urdays in February at Stoneleigh Cot -.
No invitations were issued for the W =
ding, but announcement cards were b
out yesterday afternoon. The bride is
widow Of Daniel p. Mccartney ant
sister of Mrs. Irwin, with whom she
made her home for several years;
Mime. Thiebaut, wife Of the French J
lister to Sweden, and Nine. Barbpu
nun at the Sacred Heart, near Phil;
phia. Capt. Norton is a member of
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, and 4 r
and Navy clubs, of Washington. aaC @
Engineers Club and Yacht Club. Of
York. He is stationed at the Navy
partment
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
Miss Adams a Debutante.

Miss Edmonia Adams, daughter Of Rear
Admiral J. Dexter Adams, u. S. N, re-
tired. and Mrs. Adams was presented to
society yesterday at tea at the home
of her parents, in Connecticut avenue,
from to o'clock. The house was beau
tifulIy decorated for the occasion with
palms and poinsettia blossoms and the
tributes to the debutante. Mrs. Adams and
the bud of yesterday, who was gowned
in white satin and lace and carried pink
roses, were assisted in receiving by their
two house guests, Miss Beirne Harman,
of New York, and Miss Heather Baxter,
and Miss Marguerite Caperton, Miss
Florence Fernon, Miss Emily Beatty,
Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Elizabeth
Munford. Miss Dorothy Gatewood, Miss
Doris Haywood. Miss Helen Du Bose,
Miss Kate Du Bose, Miss Frances Effin-
ger, Miss Margaret Strother-S Smith, and
Miss Kathryn Hitchcock. Mrs. Colds
borough Adams, Miss Mimmack, and Miss
Davis presided at the tea table. The
Marine Band orchestra played through
out the afternoon and for the dancing
which followed the supper for the receiv-
ing party after the tea.
Mrs. Mary Barbour Mccartney and
Capt. Harold P. Norton, U. s. N, were
married yesterday at noon at the home
OF the brides brother-in-law and sister,
Commander William Manning Irwin, u.
S. N, an Mrs. Irwin, when only a small
company of relatives were present. Rev.
Edward L. Buckley, assistant pastor OF
st. Matthews Catholic Church, officiated.
The house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with palms and Christmas
green's and quantities of blossoms Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lotA Job
bers prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, S3aA; West vir-
giniH and Southwest Virginia, Na2; Tennessee. Ia
... 49,.
'BUTTER-Elgin fancy, sAaS; Western frsts,
6lta57h; seconds. 3Slka3fh.
CHEEsE-New York State factory new. l5liaIs
P0ULTRY-Chickens, per lb., Pals; hens. per lb.,
IL; ROSTERS, per b, s. turkeys. per h., Halls ducks
per H., l2Ri3
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, Per h., i2a
l2; chickens, per lb.. l3al4; roosters per h. sae
turkeys. lb, l6al7; ducks per H.. lIal5; geese
per h., llal3; capons 7lb average, per lb., lsa20
capons. small. per h.. 15al6.
GAME-Rabbits, per doz, LooaL75; kits per doz-,
5oaloo; quail, No. /, per doz-. 20oa25; No. liza
10; phehsants. each. 5a75; squirrel each. sasi
wild turkeys, per h.. 2oa2-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Michigan State, per
yams IN. C5, PER bbL, 2Goa25o, cabbages, 100
lbs. l25aL5o; brussels sprouts. per quart, ssl2h
onions, Per sack, 2l5a2.5o; cauihower, per bb zoo
a5oo eggplant. Florida. per crate s5os4co; Lettuce
Per basket, l5a2oo; string beans. per baS. 4Ooa5o
celery. 75al.lO; squash, per bbl.. 75al.0o.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl., l.2aLDi
oranges. California, per box. SEa31; Florida
lemons. per box 4oOaaOO; grapefruit. per box. 45oa
5.S; pineapples, L0oa225: cranberies, S-quart
boxes. 325aS.5O; per bbl.. a25alo5.
aOo; No. ?, 2oaa 80; mixed hay, is.ooaS 90: straw.
rye, bale l5.ooaI7Oo; machine thrash. l30OalIooi
straw, wheat. ton sOOao5O; straw. oat per ton.
u.UGal20O.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep per h.. 2a31a lambs spring.
per h. 5a5h; calves. choice. Per h., III; medium.
per h.. Z.
GRAFN-wheat new. Ger hus. eCase: com. she'll
ed. DID, per bus 7Oas5: new 6Oa65; car, per Dbl.
old. 35OaLOo; new per bbl. Sooa3 90; oats Western
white, No. 2 per bus. Sass; oats mixed per bus.
5la55: BRAN per ton. $50; middlng per ton, 5000
WOOL AND .HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of burs.
per lb, aa25; WOOL unwasbed per h., %: hides.
dry. per h.. l5al6 hides per h.. IL; calfskin.
green. each. l.25al5O.
SEEDS-Red clover pcr bus, 12ooal3oo; alsike
clover. per bus, lLSOal225; white clover per bus.
l5.0oa200O; crimson clover 475a500; timothy, per
bus, T66asOO; blue grass. Per bus. 325a375 retop
uass FOOal9OO per 100 lbs; alfalfa, per bus. 6ooA
100