davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

William Healey Hall and DR.. Leonard
Stejneger of the National museum, the
United States Bureau Of Entomology,
DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith of the Bureau of
Fisheries, DR.. William Leland Stowe'!,
Honorable George Otis Smith, director
of the geological survey and DR.. L. G..
Corbett Of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try.
Hiking and overnight camps is de-
seribed by H. NJ. Wilson, boys secre-
tary of the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Y. NJ. G. A., and canoeing and
sailing by Arthur A. Carey.
Mr.. Seton is also the author of the
chapter on tracks, trailing and sig
mailing. Health and endurance is de.
scribed by George J. Fisher, NJ. D.
John L. Alexander is author of the
chapter on chivalry, while that on first
aid and life saving is by Major Charles
Lynch of the American Red Gross, and
Wilbert E. Longfellow Of the United
States Life Saving corps.
Mr.. Seton and Mr.. Alexander also
contribute to the chapter on games an6
athletic standards, as we'll as Lee F
Hammer, director of the child hygiene
department of the Russell Sage foun
dation.
The chapter on patriotism and citi
zenship is by Waldo H. Sherman, the
fauthor of "Civics-Studies in American
citizenship
The outline of the whole Scou
scheme is given in the frstchapter
together with cuts of the various ar
ticles of Scout equipment, flags, uni
forms, badges and merit badges.
Will Boost Scout Movement.
Scout masters will find enough sug
gestions in the handbook to keep thei
boys busy for a long time, or at leas
until the handbook for Scout Master
is published in August. Troops whic
have been holding back waiting TO
the official handbook will now be abb
to go ahead with their work, and tn
movement will be given a decide
impetus all over the country.
Advance proofs Of the book are nov
off the press, and copies will soon b
obtainable from the national heai
quarters in New York, and from til
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
LAW WAS REFERRED TO COVER
NOR EBERHART BIZ
THE U. G. T.

The new hotel inspection Ia win Min
ncsota was signed by Governor Ehcr-
hart on April is. AS soon as the law
was signed and recorded the governor
appointed as chief Inspector under the
law, Alex w. Crozier, former secretary.
treasurer of the Minneapolis Council
No 6S, U. C. T. Brother Alex will en-
ter upon his duties at once. The law
was distinctly a I. c. T. measure from
its first inception. \ delegation Of
members of the order from the twin
before the legislative session and ur2-
ed the manner of proper regulations
au! sanitation O. hotels 10 such good
purpose that the governor strongly rec
commended such law in his message
to the present legislature. The law was
not unopposed by certain hotel interests
but with the endorsement Of the admin
istration it had steady progress
through lot1: 10 lsrs TO its final passage
The "a wemhl,:c"s all OF the strong
po;a:s OF the Ec:el inspt':tie: laws OF
the several states: in fact many Of TN
i,>et 1,oints in = Eulnlnr Of the other
state laws wur, taken from the frs,
Minnesota law. which failed on accoun
If lack of proper provisions to pu
:, :uto effect Without working hard
ship or any man. inc hoe. of Minncso
q will shortly b: in much better con
lition under the provisions of this Law
administered by man so able ant
broad minded as Alex Crozier.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS IN
EXAMINATION OF LUMBER
BARONs IN SOUTH.

Tn view of the investigation that is
now being conducted III the Northwest
to ascertain if there is any evidences
of black hand at work. the following
dispatch from Kansas City is OF espec-
al interest:
Kansas City, June l3.-In an attempt
to show that the Southwestern Lumber
mems association had so-called "Cus-
toner's list which it sent to all the
members for the purpose of hlacklisting
wholesalers and manufacturers who sold
lumber direct to consumers, the state
called Henry A. Gerusch, secretary of
the Southwestern association to the
stand today in it's suit to Gust the So
called lumber trust from Missouri.
Mr.. Gcrusch admitted that there was
such a list, but said it was merely a
sort of business guide for members. He
said he did not recall ever sending out
lists blacklisting wholesalers.
Charles II. Keith, president of the
Central Coal and Coke company of this
city, was the only other witness exam
incd today. He startled his hearers
with the statement that the cost Of pro-
,lucing yellow pine had increased IS per
cent from 1898 to 1905. He said it was
tn esupply and demand and not the
price list issued by the yellow pine
manufacturers association that control
led prices. He said that only curtail-
mcnt Of output by the association was
that Of 1904, mentioned yesterday by r.
4. Long Of the Long-Bell Lumber com,
pany.
Mr.. Keith explained that there were
business reasons for a complete curtail,
ing of its output, citin gfailure to get
sufficient transportation facilities.
Mr.. Keith denied that ther was any
agreement to fix or control the price of
yellow pine, or to limit competition in
the state of Missouri.
Replying to question by the states
attorney Mr.. Foruseh admitted that the
Southwestern association had a so.calleC
customers list'' and continues:
cit contained information Of value
to the retailers. 1t kept them advised
as to the business methods, of the whole
salers and manufacturers. If whole
saler persistently shilpcn lumber of in
f,rior quality, or had the habit Of PASS
in. up old orders AMI filing new enc:
after there was an advance in the price
of lumber. that information was ills
pcnsed. These were soma of the man,
purposes of the coustomers list.
"Did you ever send out biack'istin:
names of wholesalers who soil direct
ly to retailers?''
81 recall doing nothing of the Kind.
Mr.. Gorusch testified that the whole
salcrs and manufacturers Of iumbe
were members Of the Southwestern:
when the membership was restricted t
retailers. He said the wholsalrs wer
rrmittd to attend and participate :;
their annual meetings, but had no vote:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
ROLETTE COUNTY MATTER TAKEN
UP YESTERDAY WAS CON-
TINUED UNTIL JULY Is.

The case OF McGill vs.. Rolette coun-
Y. which was brought before Judge
Cowan Yesterday afternoon was not
completed. final arguments in the mat
ter in which NIcGill is endeavoring to
prevent the county commissioners from
building road over his property have
been set TO come up in district court
before Judge Cowan July i.
The county commissioners from Ro-
let,e county present at the first step
taken Yesterday We're Arthur Johnson.
Eugene Couture, St. Johns. and Al
Martin. Milo. tAttornies Mclean
Thompson and Batteson were also in at
tendance and attended to the legal
phases Ct the case.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
Nei@hborhood News

other friends, at six o'clock dinner
Wednesday.
Master Harold Flath accompanied his
father to Churchs Ferry on the latter $
return from Il professional visit to Stan
ley
Miss Maulc E.Savagc, one OF our
teachers, left Friday for Grand Forks
to visit her sister who is attending sum
mcr cshool in that city.
Mrs. Frndring and Miss Myrtle re.
turned Monday from Il few days visit
with Mrs. Fcndring's daughter, Mrs.
Guy Morris, at Cando.
Edwin philip>on and Master May
narl strig LETT Thursday for Whitehall.
Wis. the former returning to her home
and the later to visit to her grand.
parents.
\ game of ball between the local and
the Cando aggregation was scheduled
Monday afternoon. but for some un-
know nrcason the Cando bunch failed
to put in an appearance. much to the
disappointment of a large crowd of
spectators who assembled to witness the
battle.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. StradncsS left
Thursday for the east, Mr.. StradnesS
expecting to stop in st. Paul to attend
the convention of pastors of the United
Lutheran church, while Mrs. Strand
ness will continue hfer trip to Ridge
way. Iowa. where she will viist at he,
old home Mr.. Stranlncss expects t.
he absent about Il week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
H.AMPDEN
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From the Guarlian.)

Mrs NJ A. lInut>on returned from 4
short visit at Grand Forks Thursday.
Rev. Norlrrg lett for Wilmar, Mimi.
Monday to attend the annual Lutheran
Maynus Peterson returned from Mi
not Thursday where he had been acllel
by the death Of his brother. go.
X. 7. Gordon is improving the ap-
pcarance OF his place east of town
by the erection of 4 new barn 32x72.
Mrs. Fred Thompson of Fairdale. Wis
tied wit hhcr sister. Miss Edna Merri-
am. the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Reese returned
from Grand Forks thursday where the
former had been as u delegate 10 the
Odd Fellows grand lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Anthony and son
mother and brother of Mrs y. 3.
Brandt. arrived Monday for a few days
visit.
Fart Wehler was down from Weaver
Tuesday trying 10 organize a Ieoman
lodge. We understand he GOT enough
applicants TO make the lodge 60 and
they expect to organize soon.
II. 7. llonson. the Devils Lake pho
tograrhrr, was here Tuesday putting
faces on cards. He reports business a:
being good despite the fact that ht
was not advertised He expects TO b,
here again i'll about a month.
Mrs. c. \. Morton received the sal
news of the sudden death Of her niece
Miss Bertha Koppang. which occu-ret
i'll an auto accident Monday afternoon
1t seems that Miss Koppang and he
father wcer out i'll the auto when j
suddenly turned turtle. instantly Kill
ing Miss korpang and seriously iniur
ing her father. Both parties are vel
and iavorahlv known here and tn;
sad news was received as a great shock
Mrs. c. \. Morton visited friend
At Devils Lake the latter part of III
week.
Mrs. Martin Olson returned fro.
Lankin Monday after week 5 viSi
With her mother
Mrs. Nm. Code left Monday il
Mooseiaw where She will visit for
few days With her son before ioinin
Mr. Code on their claim.
Leo Nuokc received the sad news {
the death of his father Monday. an
lett. Via Alison for his old home in WI
consin to attend the funeral.
Last sunday at the Lutheran churt
a class of Is We're confirmed. Rev. No
berg performing the ceremony. II
church was taxed to its utmost capaci
and then could not accommodates :
who wished to attend.
Last Thursday morning the barn
\. \. Hagen 5 farm south of town W
struck by lightnin gand burned to t
ground together With two horses. The
were ten horses i'll the barn ut the lii
it was struck, all Of which were bur
ed more or less. three Of them dvi
since. There was no insurance on I
barn. but the horses belonging to IA
stad Bros, who have the place rent,
were insured. We understand that \
Hausen will rebuild as soon as possib
Cp.to.date Job Printing-The Wo1
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
JAMESTOWN AND VALLEY CITY
HACKERS ANXIOUS TO GET
MATCH WITH LOCALS.

If the plans which terminated at the
County Auditors convention are carried
into effect Devils Lake will meet the.
aggregations from jamestown and Val
ley City in the near future.
Auditors Blewett of jamestown and
Nelson Of Valley City are both baseball
fans. They have the bug right and nat
urally believe that they are each back
ing team that stands alone in the
state. Auditor Bice was equally pos
tive that the World-beaters could clean.
up anything they ever ran against, SO
that when the trio had concluded and
the smoke had cleared away, articles Of
agreement had been signed, sealed and
delivered and all that is waiting now is
the sanction of the management of the
three teams.
The series would be one worth watch
ing with either team and the local fans
trust that the arrangements go through.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
EDMoRE
(From the Herald-News)
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John 0. Hamrc drove across from
Park River Monday.
Elmer Ordway of Lawton was a bus
mess visitor in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rib Of Lawton
were visitors in town Monday.
Peter Honitf Of Adams was here on
business last Thursday and Friday.
Edmorc had another fire scare Mon
day when +. Dahl's barn caught fire
but it was put out before any serious
damage was done.
Miss Marie Cox left Saturday for
! her home at Gracevillc, Mimi, after a
week 5 visit with her brother, DR.. r..
NJ. Cox of this place.
Dick Hulst left yesterday for his old
home at Hcspers, Iowa, where he will
spend little time visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. \. Ellcfson and
little son, of Everett, WASH, were in
Elmore Sunday on their way to Wales,
y. D. to attend the funeral Of their
son. Clarence Ellefson, who was killed
by lightning June eth.
/ Confirmation services will be held in
the Lutheran church next Sunday fore.
noon at 1880 O'Clock. The services
will be conducted in the English lang.
uage.
Last Sunday Mrs. y. Z. Toomey gave
a turkey dinner party to several friends
and neighbors. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nyhus, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Mclean. and Mrs. E. NJ. Crazy ani
Mrs. W. D. Wagar Of Michigan, \. D
Miss Ethel Aslakson left yesterda!
for the Pacific coast, where she vii
Join party Of teachers and profes
Sors in geology and will spend somt
. time travelling in the west studying
geological formations. It will be ME,
trip and her many friends here wisl
her a pleasant time.
Ole Ohnstad of Devils Lake was
visitor in town today.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Robertson O
Fairlale were visitors in town las
evening.
Mrs. J. T. Dougherty and three
daughters left yesterday for Lakot;
where they will spend a week visitin!
relatives and friends in Nelson county
Ely Harris of Cando was a guest a
the Crazy home Tuesla yevening II
is travellin. for wholesale house an,
was maxim. this branch in the interes
, of his house.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. VIM. Ros
entertained the Ladies Aid of the NJ
Z. church, at RoSslalc farm. \ larg
J., delegation of Gilmore ladies drove on
and spent a most enjoyable Afternoon
Mrs. Chas. Oahlev returned last FL
day from L.arimore where she had bee
= sent as a delegate bbv the local We
!, man s Homo Missionary society to tn
!, state convention of that order. Mr.
4 Oakley reports 4 very good meeting.
L. NJ. Crazy returned Monday fro,
AShhy. Mimi. where he in compan
= with +. y. Wilson Of Bathgate spent
: few days fishing. Needless to say this
!, a pleasant time was enjoyed and plel
:, tv of fish caught. We will tell 70
more about it next week
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

sheriff Mclean was up from Devils
Lake Tuesday on official business.
Miss lnra Solhrr. left Saturday on
a short visit to friends at Willi>ton.
Miss Simpson. the new music teacher
Of Can,lo has been instrurting her
music class in this city this week.
Cashier HiuHlrr of the Spare state
Bank. returned Tuesday from few
days visit with his family at Rnford
n. y.
Miss Bcrncr Thompson. teacher il
the White t.tarh school, returned home
Sunday to spend the summer vacation
Miss BERTHE Pixlcv left this week
for Minneapolis where she will reside
hereafter Tho household goods Were
packed and shipped this week.
Q. A. Satire returned Saturday iron
prolonged visit to his farm near Tur
tie Lake. this state. where he has beer
experimenting the seeding of his lane!
Misses Minnie Thompson and Ad,
Mccormick. teachers in the Rishr,
school, returned Monday for the sum
mcr. Miss Ala has been engaged t,
teach in the Devils Lake schools mex
year.
Miss Killer OF Eishcr is the guest o
Misses Nd aMcCormck and Mimi
Thompson this week.
Banker Hanson left Tuesday for Min
ncapolis and Wisconsin points on
week $ business visit.
\ brother of Martin SwrnSon arrive
"Wednesday from Norway Tor a vi>i
with Martin aud family
Joseph lNin,lahl returned home fro,
Norhiirll. Mimi "Wednesday. whrr
he has been attending ST. Olo1' collr",
Miss Eta Nirhol entertained tn
members OF the NJ. L, choir and fr,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

dialely and the callous can be easily
peeled OF. Repeat this for several
nights. A little olive oil rubbed into
skin is very beneficial"
This Calocide is q very remarkable
preparation for all foot ailments.
Bunions, corns and ingrowing nails get
instant relief and are soon cured. Bad
smelling and sore feet need but q few
treatments. Calocide is no longer con-
nned to doctors use Any druggist has
1t In stock or will quickly get it from
MS wholesale house. H'twenty-tlve
cent package is usually enough to put
the worst feet in fine condition. 1t
VIII prove blessing to persons who
nave been vainly trying Intellectual
tablets and foot powders.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
DROWNED.

Saltwater. Mimi, June lo.-Over-
come in the st. Csoix river in vain
attempt to save lie Roy BergQuist: the
6,ycar-oll son of Ole Bergquist. Uol-
ton. Wis. a sawyer at the saltwater
mills. from drowning, c. H. Dobson.
60 years old, of St. Paul, was drowned
Saturday evening. Both bodies We're
recovered.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
TURTLE MOUNTAIN INDIAN
BE TAKEN CARE OF IN MON.
TANA COUNTRY.

Choice land in Coteau county,
Montana, has been secured for the Tur-
tie Mountain Indians according to John
F. Armstrong special allotting agent
for the Indian department of the
United States Government who return.
ed last evening from his western trip.
A six days drive behind a team of
plodding farm horses, interesting ex-
perience with the old timers who de-
lighted Mr.. Armstrong with their tales
of the early life and a glimpse of what
he declares to be one of the best tracts
he has ever sen in Montana made his
trip unique one.
The Havre Plaindcalcr tells the story
as follows:
"Thcrc will be added to Choteau
county some bronze denizens Of the
plains, whom irving painted in Addi-
sonian prose as kingly people, and
Longfellow immortalized by his Hia-
watha, but whom, some of the older
settlers of this COUNTRY better ac-
ouainted with the characteristics Of the
red men would put into the debit mar
gin of both the social and commercial
ledger of Coteau county
Mr.. John f. Armstrong, special
allotting agent of the government
spent several days in the city this week
at the local land Office looking up land
upon which to locate the remnant of
the band of Turtle Mountain Indians.
There are some 400 of these settlers
who were located in Valley county. $50
went into Miles City land district and
something like one hundred Went into
the district north of Harlem near the
Canadian line, and lands have bene
selected for the balance Of them, per
haps $50, some - miles south of Hing
ham. In speaking of them Mr.. Arm.
strong said:
I" Most of these people are breed
children and they are as good class
Of Indians as are to pe found in the
country. They are thrifty, clean. sober
industrious and intelligent. They have
been generally educated at the Fort
Totten, N. D. Indian Industrial school
and their work will compare favorably
with the work in similar schools fol
the whites.
cit is the policy of the Indian de
partment to permit the old Indians tt
sell their lands in North Dakota and
come out and live with their children
These lands often bring large money
and many Of them invest portion Of
it in buying steam blowing outfits ant
they have held their own with neigh
boring white farmers where they have
worked side by side in Dakota. Thes'
old Indians will bring many of thes'
steam plow outfits to this country ant
| will do their part in the development
} of this great and fertile valley, per
; haps the richest in the world.
"These lands cannot be leased o
purchased from the Indians save unde
federal authority. Stockmen or other
who lease these lands without havin
first obtained federal approval of tn
transaction are subject under the lay
to heavy fine. y trust patent extend
ing for twenty years is given by tn
government to the indians. In case tn
owner of the land dies, the land t
which deceased had trust patent ma
! be sold under the inherited act. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

FOR SALE year old colt, 800 if
taken at once. q. y. Halgren.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
Dssssssssse sseesl
. COMPOUND CAllOUSES
, Tells Splendid Cure for Them
!. and All Foot Troubles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A compound callous is the secondary
stage when it grows inward and press
es on the nerves. causing intense pain.
Callouses never cure themselves but
always get worse, sometimes irritating
the whole nervous system. The follow
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

Preserving time. Strawberries $3.50
per crate. 7. a. Eaz.am, Grocer.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

IIIE IS q UIUSI elective anu
speedy cure dissolve two
tablespoonful Of Calocide
in q basin of hot water.
Soak the feet In this for
full fifteen minutes, gently
nassaging the sore parts.
LESS time will not give the
desired results.) The sore.
necc will SiooD,,o, t,,,x
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and full
set Of harness. Cheap. H. N. Halgren.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

regular dealers who sell the Boy Scout
equipment.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
A Bargain.

A Bargain.
Hot air furnace for sale at bar
gain if taken at once. Fl. Huesgen.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
). X \ j. \ *#* j. i i i i i j. j. +
! STATE GAMES \

Grafton 8; Cavalier 2.
Keio U i; N. D. U. 8.
Ignite 5; Portal l.
Gophers 8; Picketts 6.
Velva 5; Drake 4.
Neche 6; Walhalla 8.
Sheyenne Z; New Rockford 5.
jamestown 4; Valley City 0.
Grafton 8; D. B. G. 2.
Picketts /; Gophers Z.
Fargo 8; Halstead, MINI. l.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

Subscribe for The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

Subscribe for The World and get
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The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
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CIIIRCIIS FERRY
!. (From tho SUM-
!.
From tho Sun.)

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-13
MRS. SCHENKS AMBITION
TO BREAK into SOCIETY
ONE ALLEGED MOTIVE FOR
POISONING HUSBAND
The Testimony of Nurse at Wife
Trial

Wheeling Jan. Woman was
against woman in today's session of
the Schenk trial Alma J. Evans. a
professional nurse, recited on the
stand her story against Laura Farms
worth Schenk and the circumstances
that influenced her To suspect that
Mrs. Schenk was poisoning her hus-
band, now almost recovered.
Miss Exams who attended him dur
ing his illness, testified on direct ex-
animation that Mrs. Schenk had lost
her love Tor the wealthy pork packer
She testified that time and again.
Mrs. Schenk instructed her that if
John died suddenly to go To his trous-
ers pocket as soon as the breath left
his body to take the keys to his safe
deposit box and tell her before
Schenk's family knew of the death
Another time. the witness testified.
Mrs. Schenk told her that John is
too old for me l want a young So
ciety blood" She said the accused
had confided to her that John was
too much of business man." to suit
her as she thought she was entitled
to break into society" on account Of
her wealth.
The state also brought out through
DR. Charles G. CHASER Of Johns Hop
kins University. that the first bottle of
water sent him for analysis
contained three and six-tenths grains
of arsenic to the half gallon. Miss
Evans testified that dummy bot
ties of medicine were kept in the bath
room of the suite occupied by Schenk
at the North Wheeling hospital while
the real remedies given Schenk were
kept in another part of the building.
She said that the bottles were placed
there in December. and that the ac-
cused woman had an opportunity To
doctor them" Mrs. Schenk. she said.
had gone to the bath room containing
the bottles. locked the door and re-
manned inside fifteen minutes.
The defense. however, apparently
scored when il was declared by DR.
Hupp. who was put on the stand late
today, that the medicine in the bath
room had not been tempered with and
also by the cross examination of DIR.
CHASER who said that the second bot
tie of mineral water. taken from the
room in which Mrs. Schenk had been
locked for some time had not been
with