davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Saves Health of Old People-Trial Free

A healthy old couple who have lived long life to-
gether make ideal picture But unfortunately many
cid people have dismal life Even they otherwise
IN good health they osuer from constipation and
Indigestion 1t the penalty of old age To old people,
tie best advice is-be careful of your food But
that is not all The stomach are no
longer active they used to be and that
movement of the bowels difficult To aid nature
take mild laxative like Dr.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin
wherever you nd yourself becoming consipated or when
YOU have any difficulty digesing your food 1t is
strong hike salts puEgaves but is mild gentle
gripingjust what elderly people Il is the best
laxative for old people. it is for children.
Nany and far beyond seventy have been able
to discard all medicines after brief of Syrup Pepsn
The regular bottles be Of druggist
cents dollar, bat suggest that you make free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Baptist.

IMM.ANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth East and Second South streets:
temporarily worshiping in Temple B'nai
Louis 5. Bowerman, minister; Mrs NJ V.
Rogers church visitor. Preaching serv-
ices a IL a. IN, and p. m; morning sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

trial of IT first, as so many others
have done. Send your address to
DR.. Caldwell and he will send you
free sample bottle.
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF hIg remedy ends HIS obll-
cation. He has specialized In stom
ach, liver ard bowel diseases for over
forty years and will be pleased 20
gIve the reader any advice on the sub
Ject free OF charge. All are welcome
to write him. Whether for the medl-
Cal advice or the free sample address
him DR.. w. 3. Caldwell, 54f Caldwell
Building, Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Lutheran.

GERMAN LUTHERAN ST. JOHNS
CHURCH Seventh South and State
streets: William j. Lankow. pastor Sun
day school at $50 a. M; services at 1890
a m. with confirmation of an adult. Eng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Christian Science,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEE
TIST-336 East Third South street. Sun.
day services, II o'clock a. IN. and S
o'clock p. Sunday school. 9:io n. m.
The Wednesday evening services are
held at s o'clock.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCiENTIST-Unity hall. I3S Second East
street, Sunday services, II O'Clock a. m
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening services. S o clock. All are well
como to these churcn services. Subjec.
Sunday sermon. Soul and Body"
Free reading rooms in the Scott build
ing 16s South Main street where Chris
tian Science literature may be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

the Most of Life" Bible school AT 10 a.
m. Christian Endeavor at I p m. Bible
study and prayer meeting Wednesday
night y cordial invitation is extended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner OF Fourth South and Third East
streets; Charles Fl. Neel, pastor, 2G7 East
Fourth South street Sunday services at
II a. m. and 1:45 p. M. morning subject.
"ENanGellsm:" evening subject Making
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
THE BOUNDARY LINE.

A crew Of 20 men and IS horses are
at work along the international boun-
dairy line, near Hansboro, setting up
iron monuments to mark the line in
place Of the rude stone piles, that have
done service heretofore. These monu.
ments are hollow and are filed with
concrete; they are Z feet high and are
Sc tin bed of concrete so inches
square, substantially anchored. On the
north side is inscribed "Canada' and
on this side are the words, "United
States, Convention of 1S1s."
This crew has worked from Vancou.
yer, British Columbia, and will continue
a star as Smerson. They are Canadians
working under an American superinten'
dent. They are accompanied by top
ographical draughtsman and photogra'
pher, who makes pictures and sketches
of the entire line, which are preserved
for future reference if necessary. There
is anothr crew doing similar work from
Emerson east, which crew is composed
of Americans, working under Canad
ian superintendent.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
ENaL1sH.LuTHERAN SYNOD WILL,
MEET IN FARGO NEXT
WEEK.

Fargo, N. d., June 1.-THE English
Lutheran Synod Of the northwest, COW
ering the territory of Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
and the eastern half of Montana, will
convene in Fargo next Wednesday,.
June 81 and continue until the follow
ing Monday, June 21.
+ During that time a number Of emf
nent Lutheran divines from all parts
of the territory covered will be present
in the city, making it one of the largest
religious gatherings ever convened in
Fargo. The president of the synod is
Rev. A. J. Richert of Red Wing, Mimi,
who will preside at the sessions here.
On Sunday, June 25, special services
will be held celebrating the 25th ami
versary Of the establishment of st.
Mark church. Three of the men who
were instrumental in the founding Of
the church will be here on that occas-
ion. They are the Rev. G. H. Travert,.
D. D., pastor Of Salem church, Mime
apolis; Rev. w. H. Frick, D. D., of Mil
waukee; and Rev. A. j. B. Haupt, D. d..
Of Albert Lea, MINI.
A sermon will be preached on that
day by Rev. H. R. Gebart of Kenosha,
Wis.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
CORRESPONDENTS REPORT THE
RAIN OF PAST FEW DAYS
TO BE GENERAL.

Minneapolis, June 17.-Reports from
correspondents, received today by rail
road and elevators, says that the rain
last night was pretty well scattered
throughout the Northwest. This seems
to be true. However, that sections of
the three big grain growing states,
which needed rain the most, got the
least and in some cases none at all.
Minnesota Jared we'll, for reports in
general show there was heavy pre-
cipitation in most places. The south.
western part of Minnesota is reported
in rather bad shape and there must be
bounteful rainfall to give the farmers
even half crop. Oats are said to be so
far gone now because of the hot winds
and lack of rain that they will not yield
more than half crop, and possibly not
that. Hay is said to be ruined. Wheat
is in bad condition. The fortunate
thing about that section is that about
twice as much corn as usual has been
planted and this is coming along sat-
isfactory.
Reports to elevator companies from
North Dakota indicate fine condition
Last night there were heavy rains in
some parts and light in the other. North
Dakota is not DESTROYS of much more
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
\ Sky CODE.

l,,oplc may Noy pay MACH W'"N!''N
10 such .rlyiall,;s< rs the au,iIr">. Ge-
tisiouS ANA ,Ne ,Ar,N W wool, III:
there is ,vr,a,u ~ We Widespread AND
Intense interest III ,l>a tir>y *: resula'
ins arial navigation. which Ia, r'tt";
~ passed the touuct;l1u, legislature
anal been SisuoG 10y the governor.
lii, ,irS, reputation pso>:dts for the
registration aui numbering q @a'
,hiucS, ''t,vcry aiv>h|Y. SAYS the
statute, .wh,ie IL use rr operation sna!!
..splav, III tou>p:t"ow> YM.e. rs ,.es,
isna,ci by the secretary, duplicate
numbers in characters ~, less than
three feet III heiShs. So rs 10 10 visible
10 those who may be beneath il.
\ thoroughly sensible rule, Ii al
aeroplane sw,s 10 cutting ny capers IN,
lawfully exceeding the speed limit. 10.
examrle--there surely ought TO be seuis
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

means for Identifying the offender and
calling him down. Not directly down,
perhaps, but in police court next morn
my. The fee for rcuist rat ION is 81, and
non resident owners Of airshipS, with
licenses from their home state, are to
have the privilege OF dying in tonuecti
cut for ten days without taking out Il
license. In Offering his gracious hospi
talitv to visitors. Connecticut evidently
desires to be Just without being exact
ing. The privilege, ii may be believed.
Will he highly appreciated 10y visiting
acronauts from the Middle West, and
Connecticut flyers will be doubly wei
como elsewhere because OF it.
But in its desire to deal generously
with aerial pilots the state has not over.
looked the rights Of property. 1t has
long been established that when a man
buys piece Of land his ownership OK.
tends downward to the center of the
earth. Connecticut has now extended
his ownership upward to the uttrrmost
limits Of space.
"a person may tly.'' the new law
SAYS. cover land or water owned or
leased 10y him. or over land or water the
owner OF which has given written per
mission to him SO ia fly. - But there is
to be no trcSpaSsing into the air over
private property. Hereafter til, sign.
" AirShips keep Oft. will be respected
or prosecutions will follow. Ii the own,
rr of dirigihle desires to fly from
, Hartford to New Haven he must rent
his right OF way. You never can be
too careful about property rights and
| Connecticut has set 4 Stalwart example.
On The whole. from the incxpert view.
point it seems Il pretty fair code. BUT
will the Skvmrn fall for it,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
UNFAIR TO FARMERS,

Tho Grand Forks Herald is not reap,
in% many golden opinions for its siauE
in mi>rrrrrsrn,n" public opinion in
this state on Canadian reciprocity. Mr.
", A. Dunlap las. week asked I'll, lie:-
aid II few pointed questions in An OK.
ccllcnt letter. \mon. these questions
was the vnr, how could stat, paper,
claiming 10 represent the hest Interests
Of North Dakota and Of Tie farmers,
take tho position nt iavnring this SO,
called rrtirroritv which wouM reduce
tho Waite OF all tarm products, To this
the Herald naiv,lv answers that they
never claimed TO represent the interests
OF the Farmers ur any other class nor
even ot North Dakota hut il the
best interests rt .hc \ArlON thar The
Grand Forks Herald is defending. for.
soo,h, Il the Nrra(I knows a< li,,lr
about the real Interests Of North Nul>o,
IA lis rl;ujon rouM we'll I've dispensed
with. Let us call attention ~ one tact
tina, every business mAn knows. or
ou!,ht ~ know, that North Dakota de,
.ruA> solely or entirely upon lis ~
rioul,ural resources and this iMtl;:Irs
the llcrali AS we'll. The Farmers IN,
tcrcS, does not stand tor the ,ntrrc>,
OF one class. i! stands Tor the i>lrr, S.
Of North Dakota The only good thing
about this treaty is that il would make
rriut paper cheaper. but the .lourua
believes il would better protect lis oW,
interest ~ see continued prr>lrrl,,
amunu its patrons. tho farmers aud bus
mess mrn than TO get print raNe
cheap aui sec tho ha>it interest i,
North Dakota injured. How does th'
litralN pN>IlioN VI NFa+'N >'IHShN'>
seem - .i,o>t who are asked 10 Supprr
j, hy their subscriptions and patronage
l.e, Us add also ,lIa, the farmers AZ,
business mtu in ,hi> par, oi Nel>o,
county are - y MAN hoping again>
hope that tins threa,rneI danger VII
ht defeated iii No lMt'd States Sou
ate, MtNillr Journal
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
COOKING IN PAPER BAGS.

London is taking seriously TO paper
bag cooking. \ firm has undertaken
necessary for the method and NJ. Soyrr
chef Of the Brooks club, continues his
experiments and demonstrations. One
test is said to have proved n savn.
Of 40 per cent in gas when paper bags
nrc substituted in the ordinary cool
Ing utensils result rs interesting rs
II reduction III yas rates.
English cooks first had their attrn
ION drawn to The process when Soyrl
and u German Chef undertook in rival
demonstrations to prove the superiority
able to decide between them hut called
attention to the fact that Sovcr worked
with an ordinary oven. The German
used Indirect heat III 4 >pttialiN rrrrar'
ed oven, Consequently domestic inter,
est rrutrrrd in the Soyrr process avail.
ahlr frr ordinary home equipment.
Tho NrrokS club chef gives rcrip,
for cooking peas in paper bags: \
pinch ri sugar. little salt. aud y tum
hrr OF water to each quart Of peas
with one OF two mint leaves for flavor
ing: thirty five or forty minutes cook;
ing.
"A lt,lc sugar added to any gree,
vegetable. he says. "'hrinss 10 ii tn,
sun ot the south.
II London housrkrrrcrs make a sue
cess OF the paper bags tor cooking pur
poses American housewives will have I,
conduct u serious investigation OF tn,
process.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
ONE IS sLAsHED IN HEAD RE.
DURING NINETEEN STITCHES.
GRAND FORKS SCENE. =.

Grand Forks, N. d., June 2l-Three
railroad men and two travelling men
got into knife fight on the De Mers
avenue bridge here at 1880 O'Clock this
morning which might have resulted SER
iously had not the police interfered
and succeeded with difficulty in putting
the parties under arrest, when one was
at the point of being pitched over the
bridge into the Red river. One of the
men was badly cut about the head,
requiring nineteen stitches while anoth-
err had deep knife slash in his arm.
The men have all given fictitious names
but it is understood that they are all
quite prominently known, especially the
knights Of the grip.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

morning. Accompanying the party will
be the New England baseball team as
we'll as several other residents of that
city. The editor excursion has, as a
matter of fact, resolved itself into a
big New England boosting expedition.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment Of the party on its
arrival here at the Western. Editor
Crockard and his party will be the
guests at the Western during their stay
here, and as such will have an oppor
tunity of participating in the big fea'
lures also being arranged, while the
New England ball team is to meet the
locals.
The party will participate in the fun
incident to the meeting of the North
Dakota Editorial association Friday ana
Saturday.
The tour that is being taken touches
at practically all Of the important ci-
ties Of the state, commercial, in all
automobile run from New England to
Dickinson.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

The Streeter team outclassea Gackle:
and made the record score of the sea.
son, piling up 70 runs, and giving
Gackle shutout. The feature of the
game, aside from the large score, was
the hitting Of R. Chittick ard Doyle,
who each secured IL hits. In the last
inning Streeter scored 5 runs. Batteries
-Burstler and Macken; France and
Conliz. The Streeter team would like
to arrange games with any team in the
state.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

II is not certainty that the editor.
ial convention will be the largest that
Devils Lake has ever entertained and
reservations have been made in advance
sufficient 10 tax even the new Great
Northern hotel 10 the limit. The editors
must all be figuring on q bumper croI
juIgin from the number anxious 10 ret
away from their regular duties. Friday
papers will be in tn, mails sooner tina,
ever before this week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

WaShburn. \. D.. June 2l-Strict at
tention of the attorneys i'll the case
against former State Treasurer Bick-
ford charged with emhezzlement of
state funds and who is now on trial
here. shows the thoroughncSs in which
even the minor details will thrcshed
out. Point after point is raised dur
ing the progress of the trial and moth
ing slips by the attorneys without
question.
The first witness 10 appear on the
stand late yesterday was John Andrews.
He is dcuptv secretary of state and ap-
peared for the prosecution. He pro
tuced Ricktorl' 5 certificate of elec-
ton including a table of figures which
measured two by six feet and showed
the hauiiwork Of the, board Of election
tuuvasSerS. Tie oati OF otiite Of Bics.
ford and records OF his bond We're next
produced by the deputy secretary Of
state. The original bond was not at
hand and was ordered 10 be forthcom-
ING at once and will be sent from Bis
marck today.
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell was the next wit
mss called TO the stand. Mrs. Mitchell
was for eight years clerk i'll the treas
u7er's Office. She had with her q trunk
full OF papers and divers books used
in the treasurer office which will be
introduced in her testimony.
The defense raised an objection to
the long drawn out work OF tracing
drafts which was undertaken by the
prosecution. which Went through the
various sets Of books and caused -hs
court 10 inquire as 10 the object OF 1h!:
par, OF the prosecution 5 case. At ,hi:
iunetu-e Attorney Enserud Grammatical.
IL exclaimed: Eve intend 10 establish
the FAC, tina: both OF these entries wer;
false and We will also establish the tac'
q the relationship OF defendant 4
these false entries TIE objections q
the defense were o5erruleti after heat
e! a-sumnr.
As guests OF .l.e Con,mersil clu'
.: WaShhu.n the cou-: officials. aC.o-
nays. witnesses and newspaper men az
tending The Biekfo-,: rial Will IL rake,
oa AL auto ride 70 ne Inge-soll neigh
borhooli. Twelve miles oar. this evening
Suapt< will ~ ss-ve,: y 3 grove.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

Testimony ~ the rapid rise ot avia,
ton ~ Importance ana dignity comes
III novel Gui>e FROM France. where il
is proposes: thu; airn,en have their Spc.
tial day III tic Christian Year. their
"te,r Ya,roualc. II sounds like Joke
or a bad pun .ha, Ascension Day should
hr suggested. but il is ready i'll keep
inS with ancicn! practice. MaSoNS and
coun,c! Ascension Day peculiarly their
hrieklaycrS. Tor example. have long
OWN; 10 extend il HOW ~ avia,ors would
only I've 70 ADM, their having attained
the standing OF \ well,retosni.el trade
The choice Vi 4 patron saint would bt
more iiMrult. Elijah. who went NJ il
\ chariot Of fire seems 10 be about III,
only one available. unless one were Il
80 outside the calrinar ami rhooS,
/ ltarus and N:vialuS.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

"Dcnaturcd dancing, in which the
courtly men swing their polished toes
in Que part Of the hall while the women
hop gracefully, if not enthusiastically,
in their own little corner, may be an
advance on the way dancing is now
practiced, but we do not in our mind 5
eye see the dancers staying up until
a. III. to indulge in the pastime.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
Editor Mitchell of the Devils Lake

Editor Mitchell Of the Devils Lake
World has launched into the laily news,
paper field and presents his readers
with bright, up-to.datc, breezy paper.
No reason why :" llcinic" cannot make
the daily continued success for he
made the people sit up and take notice
while issuing the weekly World-for
Bro. III. Il. NJ. has n "Worll' Of oppor-
Journal.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

rain. The Milwaukee road received re.
ports from Montevideo and Bird Island
into Minneapolis the rain was lighter
but penetrating. West of Aberdeen
there was no rain to speak of and
across the Missouri river the soil is
very dry. In general the west Of the
river district is in bad shape.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
The poet : i.an,!

The poe. 5 hans!
| tain woul& grippe
Who ne or ha,h sung
Ahou; his pipe.
birmingham Ase,lierald.
Tia: Nhyrl>;er 5 hand
We'd gladly wiring
WAC ne'er ha;h >uNs
\ sony al spring.
YOUNGSTOWN Telegram.
The poets hand
WeN Ike - squeeze
Wac Ne 'sr ms >wiYsi
EiiluY> Ike cheese.
Houston Post.
The poe, = hand
His shears Doth sry.
SnI'l <IuF rs ,hi>
Ns loves ~ clus
-Milwaukec Sentinel.
Ea, woe he.;ie
Tia: yria,sr guy
Mia l,y wilson's,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
LARGEST BUILDING.

\ The Great Northern Hotel is the i.
: largest building in Devils Lake. +
+ 1t occupies triangular space of +
+ 130x197x266 feet. The building +
is three stories high and contains +
\ 112 guest rooms. No city in North +
+ Dakota is able to boast Of better +
+ hotel accommodations. +
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

All that il is necessary Tor the speak.
or i'll North Dakota TO DO is TO mention
reciprocity and lie has the ears OF rv-
cry farmer. but he stands 4 poor ehanc,
OF making hit and getting the hi.
hand unless h, says something against
the measure.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

Some Of the eastern cities are COM
planning because of the prevalence Of
eats on the streets these spring nights
and the authorities have been instruct
cd to get rid Of them. All they have to
do is to put 81 "SN httor, eat.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23
BICKTORD CASE PROGRESSING AT
WASHBURN-JOHN ANDREWS
ON THE STAND.
SHOWS CERTIFICATE OF ELEC.
TON AND FIGURES GALORE
ON ELECTION.
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Washburn, N. D., June 2l-The po-
litical aspect of the Bickford case to
which much attention was paid by the
defense in selection of jury. appears
to have dropped from sight. l.. II. BuN'
ton of the First National bank Of
Fargo, w. ID. Austin, deputy state au-
ditor, Gundcr Olson, state treasurer, l..
L. Byrnc, Governor Burke private
secretary, J. L. Bell, vice president OF
the First National bank of Bismarck
and Roy Nelson, a deputy state exam
liner, are among the witnesses now here
and who will be called soon.
The testimony of II. l.. Halvorson
treasurer of Barnes county is important
to the prosecution as it places in evi'
dcncc system by which a state treas
urcr might have obtained money and
used it for some time without record
of such manipulations appearing in any
OF her Offices than his own. 1t is the
duty and custom Of county treasurers
to send into the state auditor at the
end of each month a statement OF the
amount of money collected during the
month, which belongs to the state; up
on receipt Of such statement the state
auditor draws upon the country treas
urcr. sending it in for the amount due
tie state and turns it over to the state
treasurer for collection. Halvorson tes-
titled that when he assumed office two
wears ago he began the custom, which
he followed for two years. OF sending
cheek or draft for the amount due the
state auditor, not waiting until draft
had been drawn upon him for the
amount due. Upon receipt OF such
statement and check the auditor would
turn the check over to the state treas
urcr and then in order to keep his own
records clear would draw the draft on
the county from which the money came.
But in order not to double upon the
amount would instruct the treasurer to
cancel the draft and return it the coun-
tv upon which it was drawn. payment
having already been received This
would leave in the hands Of the state
treasurer. draft for an amount he had
already received in cash, and which,
until cancellation Of the draft by him,
would be worth the face value. Hal
vorson says he followed this system of
rcmitting money because his predeces-
sor had done so and that he continued
it for two years until he learned that he
was the only county treasurer so do
ing. During the two years Halvorson S
rcmittanccs made in this manner ag-
grcsatcl a sum far in excess of $780,
100000. 1t was thought deputy state
auditor Jor"enSon would follow Hal
vorSon on the stand for the prosccu-
ton.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

Nothing IS being let: un;ons il thu
Nnckto-i trial 8, WaShbu-n CUES
:ious are raised over every m:Au.e &c
Isl! which means tina, the trial will ~
lengthy one
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

DEVILS Lake has lis creates, enuo.-
,uv;.y i'll showing the editors GOO!
:lclr, Colv&.,, after column will BE wit
KEN ahou, Devils Lake i ,he visitors
eu,iov the visit.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-23

King Alphonso will be thankful if
niaz will continc his activities i'll Spain
to building air castles. But Portirio is
50 accustomed to running things that
there is no telling what he is likely to
start