davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
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LAWTON
: (From the Republican, !
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J. F. Wondrasek received word from
Mrs. Wondrasek this week from Min
neapolis, that she is enjoying herself
with her sister. She informs him that
the holiday display in the stores is
fine, and that the butcher shops look
elegant.
John Hastad rented the Able build
ing on Main street recently and moved
his children into town for the Writer,
to give them the advantage of our ex-
cellent school and save them the un-
pleasantness Of many cold drives be-
tween his farm and Lawtcn. John is
pretty wise farmer and VIC would
like to see others work on the same
lines-rent or buy house N town.
Ted Retzloff of Buffalo, N. T., is
visiting his cousin, Henry Wittkopf
and family.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Leith, Saturday
December 9th. Mother and babe do
ing nicely.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
+ + j. = + j. + + = = = + i i +
: DOYON
Especial Correspondence
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= y = - = y - - - - a - y = y = y
Mrs. Lawrence Hosney of Fox Lake,
departed for her old home in Wisconsin
for prolonged visit with the old folks.
She left here on No. 301 for Devils
Lake, from where she will go through
to Lacrosse on No. 2. Mr.. Hosney ac-
companied her to Devils Lake.
VIM. Miller left last Monday for
Alberta and expects to be absent for
a couple of weeks. He is on a home
stead hunt.
Henry Wheeler was in town yester.
day. Henry had a good paying crop
and he shows it in his broad smile and
big chew of gum.
Linens Erlandson was taken to the
Diakoness hospital at Grand Forks, on
the "Dinkey' Monday morning to he
operated on for appendicitis. He was
accompanied by his brother Oscar anc
DIR. Lohrbaughen.
Clarence Miller, the butcher, is hav
ing his ice house filled and making pre-
parations for big business next sum
mer. The butcher business is rather
slack during the winter months, but
Clarence knows he has got good 10
cation and is going to stick to it.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Last Thursday the First National
bank installed a new Diabold Man
ganese steel, burglar proof safe. This
Improvement added to the prior mod
crn equipment of the bank, gives
Hampden one of the best and fully
equipped banking Offices in this terri
tory, and one which the people should
be proud of.
The Woodmcn held their annual cleo
ton and the following officers We're
elected: ]. G. Curtiss, V. c.; H. L.
Mackey, W. A; J. L. McRac, Clerk;
It. F. Craig, Banker; A. X. Blair, Els
cort; Albert Werner, Waterman; Ju-
Illus Clock, Sentry; Isaac Ackre, Mana
ger. 1t was also decided to hold ball
on New Years night. Lakota orchestra
will furnish the music. All who heard
this orchestra Thanksgiving will know
that good time is assured.
The next debate will be held in the
opera house next Friday evening, De
cember %. Topic for debate is: Re,
solved-That the American Indian was
justified in his warfare against the
early settlers.
The first debate of the season, was
held last Friday evening and was a
decided success in every way. A large
crowd was present and thoroughly en-
ioyed both the programme and debate
which went to the negative. The fol
lowing officers were elected: G. II
Conway. PRESIDENT: Prof. Walsh, vice
president; Mrs. John Furber, secretary
and Fl. L. Snyder, treasurer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
ATTENDANCE AT SECOND DAY
WENT OVER THE 5000 MARK --'
10000 ESTIMATED TODAY.

St. Paul, Dec: l5.Although the at
tendance at the land show the second
day went over the 5000 mark there
was by far a much larger crowd today
and it is estimated that there were TO-
900 visitors today. The people all show
an unusual interest in the exhibits and
many are going around making inquir-
les from men in charge Of the exhibits
from different localities.
1t is thought BY those in charge that
the results of tho show this far even,
has been the deciding point in the
minds of thousands of people to 60
west as soon as the spring time arrives.
Montana is interesting those who seek
homesteads and North Dakota, especial
ly the Lake Region, holds the atten-
ton of the ones who want to invest
something in good solid land where
the breaking and other frontier work
has been done.
1t is said that the moving Of these
eastern people to this section with
their diversified methods alone will
revolutionizc farming in this section.
Those in charge Of the Lake Region
exhibit in st. Paul are highly gratified
with the results they have obtained SO
far and say that the present advertis-
ing scheme is the best this country
has ever had.
Tuesday is Lake Region day and it
will far surpass any day in the history
of the show, as many from this state
will be present to boost the country
and the best showing yet made in the
boosting line will be made on that day.
People are coming from the far east,
Many from Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Illinois and Wisconsin, and those who
are taking in the show appear to be
lively ones who are looking for the
right place to move to and they are
finding many desirable spots.
An elaborate exhibit Of land products
from Alberta and Saskatchewan, Cana
da, and another from the upper PENN
sula of Michigan, which were denied
space at the show because of their be.
ing out of the territory exploited al
the show, have made arrangements fol
a little show of their own. The Mich
gan exhibits will be brought here and
the Canadian exhibit already has beer
installed in quarters not far from the
auditorium.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
WEBSTER
Especial Correspondence.)

Among the weeks visitors to Devils
Lake were Chas. Thwing, A. w. Harri'
son, Harold Goozee, w. D. Millar, Frank
Honett, and Others
DIR. Sihler was in town on professions
al business the first of the week.
Automobiles ply regularly between
here and the Lake The roads are like
pavement.
Prof. and Mrs. West are iubulant
over the birth of y daughter, the same
arriving Wednesday noon.
Misses Ella Doten and Bertha Gar
ske were Devils Lake callers the first
of the week.
John Heron took advantage of the
good roads and drove over from Cando
Tuesday.
DR.. Pierce and Sam Wineman are
still abroad in the interests of the pa,
per mill. They report that there is no
question regarding the certainty of the
project.
John Rue left tonight for few days
visit at Willow City. His trip is pure
ly matter of business.
The high school play next Wednesday
night promises to be a great success
Those wishing seats should buy early
as the capacity of the hall is limited.
Olaf Leet has bills around announc
ing an auction sale at an early date.
DIR. Fawcett made professional call
in town this morning. He motored
down from Starkweather.
Herman and Gus Garske spent Satur
day in town.
For the first time in the history OF
the school, every seat in the high schoo
department is occupied. Five student
will graduate from the full four yea
course this year.
Rev. Clattenburg and Bishop Nam
held services at the local church Tues
day. A large class was confirmed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
4 !. + ! i + + !. j. 4 !. i !. + i
EDMORE
(From the Herald-News.)

: *.s SO + :. 4 !. + T. + !. + i
John B. Clemens is expected home
today or tomorrow.
The Woman's club met last Monday
evening with Mrs. C. E. Currier.
J. H. McDougal of Hampden, was an
Edmore business visitor yesterday.
We understand that the opera house
block, known as the Currier building,
has been purchased by local parties.
Last week we mentioned the fact
that Carl Myhre had rented his farm
and had moved to town, but instead of
it being Carl, it was Hans Myhre who
has moved into Edmore.
Attorney T. W. Morrissey was at
tending to some legal business at the
county seat Monday.
Harry Fletcher of Adams, was greet
ing Edmore friends Sunday, having
drove over and spent time here.
L. H. Miller of Penn, was transact
ing business in Edmore Friday last
He returned home on Saturdays train
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
A. G. Dvorak visited Lakota Monday
and Brocket Tuesday on business.

A. G.. Dvorak visited Lakota Monday
and Brocket Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Galdo visited La
kota Monday morning returning in.
the afternoon. E: Ia
w. j. Parke and family left on Mon.
day for month 3 visit with friends in
Nashua, Mont.
Mrs, Fred Cranna, of Mimic, Mantle.
ba, is visiting her father and brothers,
the Mcssrs Ordways.
Miss NJ. E. Traynor, trained nurse,
arrived in town Tuesday from Grand
Forks, to wait upon Mrs. Gorecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rysavi, are re-
joicing over the arrival of little
boy at their home Thursday, December
IA. All doing well.
We regret to state that w. Boyer
who is confined to the house with rheu.
matism, is not improving very fast and
it is thought that he may have to SO
to the Hot Springs for treatment.
On Sunday evening, December TO-
a little son arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Gorecke. Monday
morning the happy father came down
town and ordered cigars for the bache
lors and benedicts within radius OF
ten miles of Lawton. Mrs. Gorecke
and baby are doing nicely.
Frank Weslosky Of Grand Forks, ar
rived in town Tuesday to visit relatives
! and renew acquaintance with ole
friends.
/ AS result of the veto of the farm
ers institute fund by Governor Burke
there have been few institutes held Sc
far this winter. Each community ha
to raise funds for the expenses Of the
| lecturers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Last nights snow has improved the
sleighing, and farmers will be better
able to haul their grain to market now.
Mrs. s. J. Dean Of Crary came over
last Saturday and was a guest at the
Tooney home over Sunday returning
home on Mondays train.
John McCarty, owner of the opera
house at this place, was in Edmore
Monday, looking after the renting Of
his property. His home is in Mime.
apolis
o. Frovarp and family autoed to
Park River last Saturday, returning
home this week. While he did not
find the best of roads he made the trip
all right. Autoing in North Dakota in
December, is not SO bad after all.
John A. Honey writes us from Med
ford, Ore, that he is getting along fne
and that his family as we'll as himself,
likes Oregon. Glad to hear it, John.
Wish you could drop in once in while
and jolly up your Edmore friends by
telling them a good story or giving
them hearty laugh.
Last Thursday John and James Og-
LIVE, father and brother of DR.. Og-
LIVE Of this place arrived from Ada,
Eask., Canada, where they have spent
the summer holding down their home
steads. Mr.. and Mrs. Oglivie, Sr., will
visit with the doctor and his family
during the winter.
A. F. Finnegan, State Deputy Of the
A. o. U. W., has been spending some
days in Gilmore looking after the in
terests of the local lodge, and has
worked up q large class of candidates
for the order and next Tuesday even
ing, December 81, they expect to have
rousing meeting when large class
will be initiated into the mysteries OF
the order.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
WIFE BRINGS SUIT IN COURT.

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 16.-That her
husbands affections and companion
ship are worth $4,000, and that Han
nah Richter has deprived her Of them
is alleged by Luella Morgan, who FLED
an action against the Richter woman
in district court. The Morgans are
well known here. Plaintiff was mar
ried to Morgan in 1869 and alleges
that, before the defendants inference,
she and her husband lived happily to.
gether. In 1910 the defendant became
acquainted with her husband, accord
ing to the complaint and in 1911 she
enticed him away ssl. III
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
DELONEY IN JAIL AT BRAINERD
ON SUSPICION OF KILLING.
HIS BROTHER. F.

. VI .
Braincrd, Mimi, Dec. 1e.-While
peeking into an abandoned well near
ground, formerly occupied by the
Brainerd Mill company, riverman
named Mccarthy, found the body of
Mitchell Deloney, laborer of North
west Brainerd. When taken from the
well, the body was seen to have bull
let wound in the stomach.
Deloney was once sent to the peni--
Tertiary from Cass county for shoot
ing man. His brother, Dave Deloney,
was arrested on suspicion and is in
Jail. He has nothing to say, and un-
til his examination is held, nothing de-
finite can be learned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

have : rather expensive time Of II. The
temperature at which it Is necessary
to keep the Auditorium il order to
make it comfortable for visitorsjis not
quite the figure calculated to preserve
fruit. The result is that often they
have to remove some Of their exhibit
and substitute new specimens. It viii
be interesting to see which exhibitors
can last the longest at this. si5;S
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

ment league, an organization Of Com
mercial clubs from that big county.
Monday morning he found out that his
descriptive booklets had failed to ar
rive. He started to work at Il "a, NJ,
Monday, wrote all day and all night,
and late Tuesday afternoon was dis
.tributing q neat twenty five-page book
let, all printed and bound. ~
The Commercial club today establish
ed an information bureau and lost and
found department in the front lobby.
Women connected with the show are
gloating over the fact that the Wash
ington booth is the undsputed favorite
from an artistic point of view. It was
decorated and arranged by a woman
Mrs. Vessels. 8. IL 3,
Albert Chapman of Plentywood,
Mont, one of the Valley county boost
ers, is United State commissioner.
Dan Mckay, another member Of the
Valley county delegation, has the repu-
tation Of being the best orator in Mon
tnaa. They don't like to brag but adj
NIT that Valley county is the second
largest in the United States and that
it raises everything from potatoes to
bricks. A feature of their exhibit is a
Santa Claus loaded down with one po-
tato.
Charley Griffin, whose sHowi'' and
hand-shake have been the hit of every
booster excursion that eevr went out
Of St. Paul over the Great Northern
is keeping things humming around the
Great Northern booth. Griffin is suppos
ed to be a conductor on the Great Nor.
thern, but he is such good horse that
l.. w. Hill never lets him Conduct
On recent excursion his uniform was
an Indian bonnet and pair Of KHAKI
| trousers.
Miss Agnes O'Keefe, the first woman
to join the Association of Commerce
is showing her progressiveness by hav
ing booth at the Auditorium. It is ;
!, floral exhibit, but Miss O'Keefe keep
it SO filled with good looking girls tina
nobody looks at the flowers.
"While the Chicago land show wa
much larger than the St. Paul show is
yet I believe the st. Paul show is tn,
best of the two," said Prof Dudley
Grant Hays of Chicago, who will deliv
er an address on "soil Fertility a
the show today. In it's arrangement
is shown a greater artistic touch, i
has more Individuality he continued
"and the general scheme of decora
tions, while it gives perfectly ha1
monious effect, does not detract from
the individuality of the separate ex
hibits. It is the individual exhibit
which represents the greatest amour
of labor and thought"
| The fruit exhibitors, and nearly ev
| cry booth has some fresh fruit to show
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
j. + ): = :. :. + j. \ i + = !. :: - !. !
= HAMPDEN =
i (From the Guardian)
j. !. i = :. j. j. ]. J. + + j. ! i i + :

The Shipley Investment company
has an exhibit at the ST. Paul Land
Show. The exhibit consists of grains,
grasses and vegetables grown in this
vicinity this season. This will be one
of the best advertisements that the
Hampden country could have, and
when it comes to advertising the coun-
try, this company is in the front rank.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
What Exhibitors and Others
Are Doing at the Land Show

The Woodmen Of the World program
tonight will include an address by Col
onel John w. Geiger Of Omaha. The
drill will be by Camp No. 6 of St. Paul,
under Captain NJ. G. Randolph.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

One of the live wires at the show is
G. D. Harlow, formerly newspaper
man. Mr.. Harlow is manager Of the
Dawson county, Montana, Develop
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
PAGE TWO
WOMAN'S PAGE zs.s s:; 3;9:sS l..

-1EXT week we will see the
streets thronged with the
school children. From the adj
vance grades to the tiny tot,
who is all joy and eagerness with
the first school days.
New satchels, straps, lunch baskets
and books, show the end of the sum-
mer vacation for the child and par
ents.
All children love pretty things are
keenly sensitive to the criticism of
their play-mates, and for this rea-
son each mother should do away
with the old time idea, that amy
thing is good enough to wear to
school, and make the child wear
OUT all old and faded clothes. When
pretty colored wash goods are as
cheap as they are, there's such a
wonderful and delightful variety TO
select from at such reasonable prices
and the one-piece patterns simplify
the making, we can have a number
for small cost, and the little school
maid is made Supremacy happy by
pretty new dresses for school Wear,
even if they are calico remnants.
Little people love the beauties of
dress as much as the grown-ups, and
as one little tot said, when told not
to play IN the mud and soil her dress:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
A BUSY MOTHERS LETTER.

Dear Readers: / have been read
ing The Woman's Page in The jeff
ersonian, for some time, and certain
ly enjoy it. l. too, think we should
exchange receipts and ideas, as it
would be so helpful to US. And not
only receipts, but other things that
we housewives would like to know.
/ have two little girls and have all
of my work to do; and through this
Page [ could learn so much in that
way.
1 would like to know how to cook
good egg custard. Can any of our
readers tell me how to keep ants
out Of my safe?
When your milk is very sour, which
you use for biscuits, add a pinch of
sugar and see how much difference
it makes. One teaspoonful of lamp
oil, added to your pot of clothes,
while boiling, will whiten them
greatly. l will send a cheap cake
recipe, as l think it will come in
nicely when any one wants a cheap
cake:
Take one cup of -four; one cup OF
sugar; one teaspoonfu4 of baking
powder; mix well, then take a piece
of butter. the size of a walnut, and
melt and put in cup; break one egg
in on the butter, and then fill the cup
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

ture contented elsewhere simply rub
its four paws somewhat literally
with butter. True to it's clearly ma
ture (and it's love for butter) the cat
will Immediately lick the paws clean.
This seems to take away the scent,
and evidently makes her feel at
home.
The plan has been successfully
tried and is said to be an old custom
in England.-Every Woman's Maya
zine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
THE SORT OF WOMAN WE ALL
KNOW

She is one of the dearest women
in the world, but she is one of those
people who take up all the time talk
ing about themselves, never giving
you any time to talk about yourself.
Ordinarily, such people are not in
teresting-they bore me dreadfully.
You know the people we like best,
are those who sit patiently and lis
ten, patiently interested, while we
monopolize the conversation talking
about our own important selves. But
[ know that she is such a perfectly
splendid woman, till / can readily.
forgive her this fault, which is really
the only one I've ever discovered in
her excellent makeup.
| saw her for the first time in
long while, the other day. Her snil-
ing face greeted me the moment L
entered the train. / was genuinely
glad to see her, but I perversely
made mental resolution, as I took
the seat beside her, that was going
to do the talking that time. A lot Of
Things had been happening to me and
my folks, and I was going to tell
them. l was going to compel her to
listen to me, as I had often listened
to her.
But, alas! We had hardly ex-
changed the usual words of greeting,
enquired where each other was go
ing and paid our respect to 'Hoke
Smith and the Legislature before
some howl don't know how it
happened she had the conversa-
ton all to herself and was telling
me all about herse1f-the places she
had been to, the noted people she
had met, the many and valuable
presents she received last Christmas,
and so on. And then about her sis
tiers and other members Of her fam
lily, and SO it went until we reached
her destination, and she waved me a
merry goodbye as she left the car.
l didn't get to say anything about
myself. I scarcely had an opportuni-.
ty to put in word ledge WISE.
Some one has said that it takes
more tact and good sense, and that
it makes one more charming, to be
good listener than it does to be a
good talker. Well, | can do all the
listening when l must, but I don't
know whether 1 do it very gracefully
or not. S. T. P,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
S968-A CHARMING NEGLIGEE.
Ladies Dressing Sack.

Side closings are as effective in
garments of this kind as in shirt
waists and gowns. This cool looking
model is suitable for lawn, dimity,
challle, cross bar +nalaslliiE,~ crepe Or
silk. AS here. shown, white silk
with trimming of blue and white dot
ted silk was used. The Pattern is
cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and
Large. 1t requires 3 Il yards OF 81
inch material for the Medium size.
A pattern of this illustration mall
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in stamps Or silver.
Address:
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

81 Hendrix Avenue,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

TO KEEP A CAT IN A NEW PLACE.
The strong desire and peculiar in
stinct of cat to an old home is
proverbial. To destroy the keen
scent (which is said to be carried by
the feet) and make the little crea-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

Amt no use taking care of this old
ugly dress, mud can't hurt it,
There's reason in her remark.
A. L. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

Bargains in valises, suit cases,
hand bags and trunks. Send for
catalogue. Augusta Trunk Factory,
763 IL Broad ST., Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

UP with sweet milk. Anyone wishing
a large cake, can use twice the
amour. MRS. e, A. B.
Elberton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
nav GIFTED Free to You and Every Sister Suffer-
Wt OiOa1" ing from Woman's Ailments
am a woman.
know woman's sufferings.
have found the cure.


I know woman's sufferings e
have found the cure
will mail, free of any charge. my home
treatment with full instructions to any SUI
ferer from woman's ailments. ISwant to tell
all women about this cure--yOti, my reader
for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or
your sister I want to tell you how to cure
yourselves at home without the help of a. doc
tor. Men cannot understand women's suffer-
|lngs What we women know from expert
ence, we know better than any doctor i
know that my home treatment is a safe and
sure cure for Leucorrhoea or Whitish Dis
charges, liberation, Displacement Falling
or the Womb, PrOfuse, Scanty Painful PEI
RODS, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors GrOvvthss
also pains In the head, back and bowels, bear
Ing down feelings, nervOusness, creeping feel
Ing up the spine, melancholy, desire TO cry.
hot flashes, wearfness, kidney and bladder
troubles where caused by weakness peculiar
to our sex.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24


just
ana address, tell
will also send
of
use o ~
diseases and makes ma
MRS. M. SUMMERS AGO. Bend Ind. s.. A.