davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-16
REST AND HEAlIH TO MOTHER AID cHlln.

MRS. W1SsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS.
ALLAHS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and
is the best remedy fer D1ARRHGA. 1t is alb
soutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-16
Thorouoh Mournino.

Mandy, who had just become sor
rowing widow, was sorting out sew
eral suits of black underclothes. Her
friend asked in great astonishment:
MANDY. whah TO- yoh done got them
black undehga' ments?'
"'Cause when All mourns All
mourns. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-16
CHASTITY.

CHASTITY enables the soul to
breathe a pure air in the foules.
places. Commence makes her Strong.
no matter in what condition the
body may be. Her sway over the
senses makes her queenly: her light
and peace render her beautiful
Joubert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-16
MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday, Dec. 16, 1911. Loyal Chap
ter No. 0, o. E. S. Stated meeting.
Invitation and work in Floral degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-16

Entered At Richmond. indiana, post
office as second class mail matter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
IF PLANS OF THE BIG PACKERS
ARE CARRIED OUT, SAYS
LOCAL MERCHANT.
PEOPLE OF COUNTY WILL GO
INTO STOCK RAISING BUSI-
NESS MORE.

Several hundred head of cattle may
soon be shipped INFO North Dakota
s ss.sa grazing purposes il the plans of the
bly, packers are carried out.
"The beef situation is not an allur-
ing one at present. said a we'll known
representative of a leading packing
house yesterday. "The cattle we arc
getting are thin and it is impossible
10 GET as many as we contract for. L;
is the intention ri cur company with
others to ship cattle into North Dako-
ia at once for grazing purposes. The
sooner the farmers OF this section Of
the Northwest get TO raising stock the
sooner they will he able to stand a
bad year or even a couple Of them. -
\ local merchant said "The people
of the county are planning to go into
the stock raising business on a more
elaborate scale next year. Many would
have done so this year but they were
unable to raise the money to buy the
machinery used in rultivating corn.
| look TO see large number of stock
farms started next year if we have a
crop this year,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND AGR1-
CULTURAL TOOLS NECESsI- z
TATE MOST CHANGING.
ONLY A FEW TOWNSHIPS DIFFER
IN THE ASSESSMENT OF
HORSES AND CATTLE,

The county commissioners in session
as board Of equalization today made
seVerals c6anges, the household as
and agricultural tools receiving ssAsttle
greatest change in most of the town
ships. y general average was struck
on year old horses at $15 valuation,
year old $25 and year old $35.
Mules were averaged the same as
horses and only in two or three Of Che
townships was it necessary to. raise or
lower the valuation in order to meet
this average.
Stations valuation average was fixed
at 500 to 1925, 1 year old COWS, 50,
two year old cows So and 9 year old
COWS $40, all other cattle $l5. S,:ep
$50, hogs So, wagons SIS, s!a;gls 50
and $50 for pianos made up the morn
ing equalizing of the board
Among the assessors present at the
board meeting were Victor Iagerstad,
Hampdcn, Ole Wig, Edmore, Ole Bars
tad, Minnewaulian township and A. r..
Rasmussen, Odessa township. The
board will be in session as equalizcrs
the rest Of the week and will then
meet as the county commissioner board
The state board Of equalization will
hold forth at Bismarck Aug. 8.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
DEVILS LAKE AWAITS COMING
OF TWIN CITY HELENA AU-
TOMOBILE TOURISTS.

When the Minnesota Automobile as
ISOLATION passes through this city on its
way to Helena. it will be royalty enter
tanned. The tourists. will stop here
ever Sunday and when they leave they
will be accompanied by six non-compet-
ing cars. Some Of these cars will
probably make the entire trip to Hell
era.
An interesting feature OF. the tour
will be the special train run by the
Great Northern railway. which will
accompany thetourists and carry the
necessary supplies to the several towns
where stops will be made. The train
will be fitted up with wireless tel
egraphy outfit for receiving messages
from the outside world and also from
the tourists, as one of the automobiles
will be equipped with wireless send.
ing station. @,.'t
Ray Harroun, who recently won the
5OO-mile race on the Indianapolis mo-
tor peedway, will drive the Marmon
entrant in the tour.
Harroun, who made the distance at
indianapolis at the average rate of
14.62 miles an hour, has withdrawn
from the racing game and will devote
his time to the big reliability runs in
the future.
George Daubner, driver of the Hal
laday car in the path-fnding cxped-
ton has gone to Montreal where he
will take charge Of pathfnding en-
petition Of 300 miles. He will re-
turn to st. Paul in time to drive the
pilot car in the twin city to Helena
run.
The tour will be joined by a large
number of ears at Williston, n. D..
and at Glasgow, Havre and Great
Falls Mont. In several cases the en-
tire automobile club will accompany
the tour to the next city
1t is expected that fully 800 motor
lists will be at Helena. Besides those
making the tour, large delegations are
expected from KalSpell. NIissoula.
Butte and Anaconda as their represen-
tativcs are DESTROYS OF having the tour
extended to those cities
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
BUSINESS SESSION SCHEDULED
FOR FRIDAY TO BE FOL-
LOWED BY ENJOYMENT.
SATURDAY WILL BE SPENT AT
CHAUTAUQUA IN REUNION
OF COUNTY REGISTERS.

The registers of deeds of North Da-
kota will be here thirty strong or bet
ter nsxt:Friaas and saturaa9 gfaRt
arrangements have been a,a,ia Fol. t'lrir
entertainment. Man" will remain
over Sunday and enjoy the festivities
at ChautauQua, including the arrcplanr
CT Curtis Bros, which will fly here
next Sunday.
Register of Deeds IIc"hauo stated to-
day that the program would be one of
pleasure rather than business. Friday
will be devoted to the welcoming al
dress by Mayor M"Clorv ana an al
dress by Attorney Fred Trayuor cf t.,is
city on the new laws which affects
the registers of deeds. The appoint
ment of committees. election of officers
and general discussion will ..ollow the
short program.
An automobile ride about the city
has been arranged ana Friday evening
a special entertainments at thautauqua
will afford much pleasure. The entire
day Saturday viii he spens in a re-
union at the Chautauuu; grounds.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
THE OLD SETTLERS.

No one who attended the Old Set
tiers picnic yesterday can ever regret
the time spent in the delightful grove
which was the scene of the festivities.
or the privilege OF meeting the men who
We're the pioneers OF this garden spot
OF North Dakota. An acquaintance
with the men who moved here before
the railroad shows in no uncertain
language the reason why Ramsey coun-
ty has enjoyed such Il splendid devel
opment and now stands i'll the fore
guard Of all of the North Dakota coun-
ties.
The pick, the pride and the brains
foreign countries and the men with the
courage required to settle any new
country, the Old Settlers Of Ramsey
county bear the ear marks OF men who
had something to accomplish and who
completed their task. To hear OF the
harlship> that they endured during the
early days before the comforts they
now enjoy We're possible, and to real
iZe the discouragin" outlook they must
have encountered many times during
their life here instlls in the Younger
generation an admiration for the Old
Sattler that is hard to overcome.
Judge Cowan hit the mark yesterday
afternoon when in talking to the young
er generation he admOnished them to
heed if possible the three attributes
tina characterized the Old Settler of
Ramsey county, Faith in ones fell
low man, Hope for the prosperity of the
country and Charity towards mankind
the Charity that will not permit the
meddling in ones neighbor' private
affairs as long as he is good citizen
Ramsey count yhas as young bunch
OF Old Settlers as can be found any,
where, young not i'll years Of experience
but in action and energy, and as one
of the oldest Of the Old Timers ex-
pressed it yesterday, "There is lot
OF good work left in us YETI May that
energy be expended along the same
lines that it has in the past. towards
the upbuildin" and success Of Ramsey
County
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
RAMSEY County PIONEER BUR
led THIS MORNING
ATTENDANCE,

The furcral of Mrs. T. \. Gill Of
Penn was held this morning. Tie Ram
sey county pioneer who passed away
last Monday morning, was laid to rest
today, large concourse Of friends of
Devils Lake attending the funeral.
The deceased is survived by a de-
voted husband and eight children, all
grown, viz: J. T. Gill of Devils Lake,
c. E. Gill of Penn, Mrs. Flora Hoffman
Of Pleasant Lake, Mrs. Z. II. Cutler of
Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Maggie Stoes-
ser of Newburg, this state, Fred, Ruth
and Lizzie, who are still at home All
the children We're present when their
mother passed away, with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Cutler who is on the way
from Portland.
Two sisters and brother of the de-
ceased, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Aber-
nathy and Fren Cottonham, all of
Charleston, Illinois, left for their home
Saturday in response to message,
and arrived, too late, however, TO
see their sister alive
Mrs. Gill was kind and devoted
wife and mother, good neighbor and
was greatly esteemed in the communi-
ty in which she lived for so many
years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
A REAL SANE CELEBRATION EN-.
JOYED BY PEOPLE OF DEVILS
LAKE AND VICINITY.
CHAUTAUQUA PRESENTED SCENE
OF SPLENDOR:-TH
VISITED GROUNDS.

Devils Lake was deserted yesterday.
From early morning until late at night
automobiles We're on the road between
the city and Chautauqua and as re-
suit thousands spent the Fourth of
july at the resort.
1t was indeed sane Fourth, for few
accidents marrcd the days pleasure
and a thorough canvass of the physic-
ians offices and hospitals show no one
injured as a result CT the biz ceIcbra-
ton.
Scarcely a year has gone by without
an accident Of some sort and it was
not until yesterday that real sane
Fourth was given birth. Everybody
had a good time and no one seemed
dissatisfied that the old custom Of burn
ing up the town was done away with.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.

Today witnesses the opening of the
North Dakota ChautauQua ana from all
indications Devils Lake will Uc crowded
during the next two weeks with people
from all over the state. who will enjoy
the splendid program that has been pre-
pared for their cditication. Combined
with the excellent speakers and enter
tainers there is to be an educational
attraction Of the state militia, who will
encamp for ten days on tn" Military
reservation.
Each year witnesses an improve
ment in the Chautauqua program ana
the people of this city shoulI see that
everything possible is done for the en-
tertanment of the visitors.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
MANY EAGER TO HEAR THE RE-
TURNS OF .WOLGAsT- MORAN
PRIZE FIGHT.
RESULT OF MILL AT FIRST HAND
SUPPLIED LONG-FELT WANT
IN THE CITY.

Devils Lake is interested in sports,
especially in prize fights on Fourth of
uagii1g szson numerous calls
which The wtfid' 4essived asking the
result of the Moran-Wolgast go ycster-
day. The result announced early that
Wolgast furnished the pill in the thir-
tcenth round, and while this was ex-
pccted, numerous wagers were evident
ly made on the number of rounds the
mill would go. Considerable money
was bet locally by the ring followers
and The World was kept busy answer
ing phone calls. 1t was pleasure,
however to supply the sporting fra
ternity with the dope at first hand
and the bulletin report supplied long
felt want in Devils Lake, giving the
latest happenings even though no
paper was issued.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
WHAT 1T MEANS.

As the readers of The World well
know. it has been the endeavor to give
full and accurate information on all
matters Of interest and in the interest
of the project of the Devils Lake Paper
company: this plan has been carried
out.
We want paper mill, first, for the
reason that it will cost us much less
for print paper, but that is not the on
ly reason.
This company means the addition OF
many people to the community.
1t means the Improvement of our
roads as much kanlmg must De done
and the roads be kept in condition to
make this possible.
1t means new indrstr, for this
community, one that will open up a
means OF livelihood for the younger
generation.
1t means that large amount of mon
ey will be distributed throughout the
country each year, regardless of crop
conditions.
1t means $4,000 will he paid in
salaries each year to the mill hands.
It means that allied industries will
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
MAsTERLY EFFORT ON THE PART
OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
MADE YESTERDAY.

The Fourth of July Grafton was given
by Lieutenant Govtruor &. L. Hurdick
at Chautauqua yesterday and was a
mastery effort. After paying his trib-
ute to the natal day and to the nation s
founders and defenders in the past, he
launched into discussion of present
day conditions from the citizenship
standpoint in our state. He took up in
turn the initiative, referendum end
recall; the board of control; the new
primary law and the corrupt practices
act. He declared that public opinion
makes laws and that public opinion IS
always right. That it was a .rc;c hon
or to be good Republican or a good
Democrat in North Dakota. but a
greater honor to be good citizen. His
address was closely fc!irwc.l ana warm
ly arplauHed-especialy hi sdcclaration
IN favor of equal suffrage.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

The Grand Forks Herald and the
Devils Lake journal, the only TWO pa
lperS in the state that have hcrn auta~-
oniStic to the interests of tie farmers
by advocating the passage of the rec
of the argument that Canadian laws
prohibiting dealings in futures have
been responsible for the lower price
OF wheat on the Canadian side
These two papers have been overly
active in advocating the passage of the
bill and have used arguments. The truth
OF which they made no effort to verify.
y. j. MacDonell Of this city. a well
known resident, upon seeing the state.
ment mentioned, wrote Donald Morri-
SON. former Minnesota grain man.
who is now located III Winnipeg, askin"
for the truth.
Mr.. Morrison replied:
Il have understood from articles
] saw in the papers that is was rumored
on Your side of the line that the law
prohibited the trading in futures in
Canada. We have no such law here
and there does not seem to be any in,
dication of any act Of that kind helm"
passed by Parliament. While dealing
in futures may be bad in some ways.
it is certainly good thing for the far
mers as well as the commission men
who want to do Il straight. legitimate
business, and we hope that it will not
be done away with, either in your coun-
try or IN the ciuntry here.''
The absolute disregard of the Herald
and Journal for the interests Of the
farmers-and the truths meeting
with its Just deserts and one Of the
twain has already found it necessary,
accordn. TO recent rumors, to sell out,
its subscription list having diminished
so rapidly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
FORMER PUBLISHER OF REPOR.
TER TO HANDLE EXPOSE
TON ADVERTISER G..

Sam H. Clark, former editor of the
Minot Reporter, who left for Bismarck
last week, will have charge of the pub
Lefty department Of the mammoth
land show and industrial exposition to
be held in that city in September and
October.
There are few men who could handle
the proposition like Mr.. Clark, and the
exposition is indeed fortunate in Sc
curing his services. Known and well
liked by every editor in the state the
boys will be inclined to aid him when.
ever possible and the show will get
large amount of publicity gratis, which
it probably would not get if Sam was
lot doing out the "dope.''
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
DEVILS LAKE CLIMBED FEEBLE
FRAME OF PANGBURN WHEN
RUNS WERE MOST NEEDED.
THERE WAS BLOOD ON THE MOON
UNTIL SEVENTH WHEN COL.
ORED BOYS ATE DUST.

Brother Johnsing has all the laurels
that are coming to the colored gentle
menson$ the Fourth of Jgsfor al,
though the win City Gophsrs We're Civ.
en- glompse of the ball game at the
Chautauqua LOT yesterday afternoon, in
the sevcnt., they were handed the
smoked glasses and they were unable
to see for the dust, the final count
of the fracas being to ., with the
champions footing the big end.
What was remarkable about the en-
hihition on the jump was the fact that
the locals We're slightly off their feed
and for time it looked as though the
large attendance and the gate receipts
would get the best of them. This to-
gether with the fact that Bobby Mar
shall, who leads the colored cohorts,
talked as though his nose had cauein
in door, all worried the home talent
ers and it was not until the third or
Aoui ei' LINING tutl luSN IedllZeU lldl
there was blood on the moon, for more
than one fellow hal found room. for
two bits in the pocket of the stake
holder. Even few of the home money
takers who had lunch and bet on the
visitors have changed their boarding
places and have promised to be right
for evermore.
With little oratory on the part Of
the fans that would make Aristotle
take the pebbles out of his mouth, the
game was ton under the guidance of
I" Umps' Kneeshaw, who had his
hands full in keeping peace between
the East and the West. The little rag
chewing served as stimulant, how
ever. and gave the fans something to
say until the Gophers fell down and
stepped on their thumbs and the stuff
was off
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
INDIANS WILL HAVE ORDER OF
FORESTERS ON RESERVA-
TON AT TOXIC,

North Dakota vii lsoon have the
honor of being the only state in the
Union to have court of the indie
pendent Order of Forestcrs, composed
entirely of Indians, and it will be or
ganized at the town Of Toxic, near
Devils Lake, on the Indian reservation.
Deputy Supreme Ranger o..ares l..
Riley of Fargo is experimenting the
work of organizing the new court and
he expects to have full hundred In
dians as members before the court is
fully instituted.
The Order of Forestcrs, or at least
that body known as the Independent
Order of Forcstcrs. was devised by a
full-bloodcd Indian, named Oronhya-
teka, who was highly educated, and the
Foresters is the only organization that
ship.
Mr.. Riley has appointed Tgnatus
Court as his deputy, and the latter re-
Gently in tnc day secured no less than
twenty-five members for the new SOC
irty. He says that tho Indians are
taking kindly to the idea and he OK
poets to see the court start off with
membership Of over 100.
There is one court of the order in
the Dominion Of Canada that is COM
posed Of Indians, but the one at To
kio will be the first one in any Of the
states Of the Union.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

Articles Of Incorporation have been
signed for a Socialist daily paper at
Devils Lake. There are two excellent
dailieS in that city now and how any,
enc can figure it out that third can
live is mystery. A newspaper, daily
or weekly, which is founded as Il pure
y political proposition, is destined to
have a hard road to travel. Politicians
are enthusiastic until time for the
checks to be signed when the enthusi-
assn lwindles down to the few enthus-
lasts who can i'll afford the drain on
their resources. The establishment of
first class weekly by the Socialists. and
its maintenance as such until it had
gained the strength that would warrant
Il daily edition, seems to us, would be
the better part Of wisdom. - Fargo
Courier News
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

The first man VINO urged that the fly
be Swat-Swatted-or swatten-Weh-
Ster does not 20 into the proper form
Of designating the action-rcccived the
degree of doctor Of science from the
University of Pittsburg last week. He
is DR.. Henry Skinner, entomologist of
the Academy of Natural Sciences, in
this city. The honor comes as re-
ward of the discoveries he has made
in the matter of insects carving di-
sease. Doctor Skinner gave the first
warning Of science against the house
fly at the time of the Spanish American
War. He also was leader in the in
vestigations which found that the mo-
squito conveys yellow fever and ma
laria.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT
MAN SAW THINGS WHILE
VISITING HERE.

Minot independents: While at Devils
Lake last week, we met number of
former Minot boys who are now in bust
ness and all are taking prominent
part i'll the affairs of that city. Kent
Morgan. formerly with the Minot Gro
Gerry Co., is managing the Lake Grocery
Co.. wholesale concern that is doing
a fine business. We were surprised at
the completeness OF the equipment and
the size and variety of stock which is
carried. The concern is located in a
modern building erected last fall, and it
has all the modern appointments.
w. E. Bryant, formerly connected
with the Mcclure Coal Co. here, has
charge of large similar concern there
Mr.. Morrow has charge of five and
ten cent store that is doing rushing
business.
Frank NUM-, the electrician, men,
Der of the firm of Num- Bros. Of this
city, has complete electrical equip
ment there and is doing good business.
"Tiger Bill,'' our old barber friend.
is connected with a fve-chair shop
that has fine patronage. Bill is just
as entertaining a talker as ever.
H. Z. Mitchell, who edits The World
and keeps the Devils Lake Elks in the
straight and narrow path, has already
become one of the foremost editors of
the state. Guy Humphreys is linotype
operator, and Happy Hamm makes the
World shine with his makeup.
Devils Lake seems like one of Mi
not suburbs.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
DoRMAN's MONOPLANE STRIKES
HEAVY WIND AND IS HURLED
OVER EMBANKMENT.

Minot, N. D., July 5.-Dcwitt c. Dor
man s fifty horse power Bleriot mono-
plane was badly damaged in his first
public flight at the meeting o: TIE
Ward County Fair and Racing Associa-
ton this afternoon. The accident,
which resulted in the breaking of the
frame work of the monoplane, was
caused by the heavy winds.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

The country weeklies ere stron" on
Devils Lake this week and Seem to lie
unanimous in praising the hospitality
of the local people. None' Of them fail
to mention the picnic lunch, giving full
credit to the bare of ladies who play
ed such an impor.aot part in the pro-
crplinus
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07
THREE FELLOWS TAKEN IN
CHARGE TODAY FOR VIOLAT-
ING LAW.
CONDUCTOR. MAHER TURNED
MEN OVER TO CHIEF OF 70
LICE-HEARING ON.

The law prohibiting drinking on
trains is being stringently enforced
and upon the arrival Of train No. 5 this
afternoon Conductor Maher turned
over three men to Chief Of Police
Barnes, bringing charge against them
for violating the new Jaw. The fell
lows We're enroute from Grand Forks
to this city and arc strangers mere.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-07

Minot people are having a small civil
war over the location Of their new
Normal school. SO far no Indignation
meetings have been held in other parts
of the state but it is probable that
"puhlic sentiments will shortly be
aroused by some Of the Jealous publ
rations in North Dakota