davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
Citation hearing Psutlon for Appoint.


ment 81 administrators.
State Of North Dakota, County Of
I'll Ramsey. .
In County Court, before Hon. John F.
Henry, Judge.
lii the matter of the Estate OF Ed
ward G Army, Deceaae Jed.
w. M. Anderson, Petitioner, VS.. Fred
Army and Roy Noltimier, Respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for Appoint
ment of Administrator.
The State Of North Dakota to the.
above named Respondents and all
persons interested in the Estate of
Edward G.. Army, Deceased.
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that W. M. Anderson, the petit
TONER herein, ha, fled in this Court
petition praying that letters of admin
istration upon the estate of Edward G.
Army, late of the township Of Coulee,.
in the County of Ramsey and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, be granted to:
Chas. E. Taylor, and that said petition,
will be heard and duly considered by
this Court on Saturday, the 22nd day
of June, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, at the Court
Rooms of this Court, in the County
Court House, in the City of Devils
Lake, County of Ramsey, and State of
North Dakota, and you, and each Of
you, are hereby cited to be and appear
before this Court at said time and
place, and answer said petition, and
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
By the Court,
(sEAL) John F. Henry,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 18th day of May, A. D.
1912.
Let the service of the above Citation
be made by publishing the same in
the Devils Lake Weekly World. Devils
Lake, N. D., three successive weeks
and personally on all respondents re-
siding in said county.
(SEAL) John F. Henry,
20-3t Judge of the County Court
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
MORE THAN THE AVERAGE.

Devils Lake has more talent along
theatrical lines than any other city in
North Dakota. No city, no matter
how large, can be excepted in this
statement, for during the year 1912
performances have been produced by
local talent, no two of them having the
same talent, and each and every one
have been distinct hit, victory that
is far byond the victories created by
the stars Of the stellar roles.
The O'Callighans, an organization
that has put on the best Of dramas and
has another in preparation, will never
wear out, and on many occasions have
served Devils Lakers with plenty of
amusement in years gone by vaude-
vile artists galore have been found in
our midst in several entertainments.
The Captain of Plymouth, Queen Zeph-
"a, and last but not least, "The Mi
kado," have stirred people along musi-
cal lines, and now with a real, old
time minstrel promised For the near fu-
ture, Devils Lakers can be assured
that there is talent vested in this city
sufficient to make it difficult for the
best of road shows to equal.
Acting is an art which is never dis
tributed in abundance in any commun-
ity, and Devils Lake should make the
best Of its opportunities in cultivating
its talent along dramatic and musical
comedy lines, having done nobly dur
ing the year 1912.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

During the last few months the sub.
ject Of Socialism has been very much
, before the people of this section of the
state, and the QUESTION naturally asked
by any who have given the matter any
thought is: "What is Socialism?' A
great deal has been said of late as to
whether or not Socialism is for or
against the home, the law and the
| church. For the purpose Of enlighten-
ing the public along this line the Minot
Democrat publishes the following:
"The international Socialist Review
for February publishes in full recent
speech Of William D. Haywood which
was delivered in New York City recent
ly under the auspices of the local Soc
ialist party. As Haywood is high in
the counsels of that party it must be
taken for granted that he talks unadul-
teraed Socialism and voices the true
meaning Of the objects, aims and pur-
poses of the members Of that political
organization. Here is sample of his
| utterances: And realizing having con-
tended with all the bitter things that
We have been called upon to drink to
the dregs, do you blame me when say
that I despise the law (tremenduous
applause and shouts Of "Non') and ]
am not law abiding citizen? And
more than that no Socialist can I've a
law abiding citizen. (Applausel Am J
absolutely correct when T state this as
being the position Of the Socialist par
ty not only in New York but Of the
Cnit.d States and in every nation of
The 'vor'd?' (Applause.) And further
along in the same speech Haywood
pays his respects to the Christian WHO
thinks he can belong to the Socialist
party, i'll the following language:
well, there is another fellow, the
Christian Socialist. daughter, He has
an idea Of 'Conversion. And want
to say to you that Christian Socialist
is one who is drunk on religious fanat-
icism and is trying to sober up on eco.
nomic truth Cloud laughter and ap-
plause) and when he gets about half
sober he thinks he can convert the Cap
italist to Christianity. We will pass
up the Christian Socialist with the
conversion. In still another place
in the same speech Haywood says:
cas- for me, am defendant in every
case. where the working class or its rem.
resentatives are on trial and the capi.
talist class is the plaintiff. applause.
Therefore my heart is with the McNa.
mara boys (applause) as long as they
are fighting for the interest Of the
working class. (Applause.) Let the
capitalist class bury. it's own dead
There a Re 81 dead in Los Angeles
Comlme1 It is unnecessary to show where
Socialism ali is leading those willing to bt
l",!,s All men who are not s,c:Jlis..
are called Capitalists or ''minion
Of the capitalist class"
II the sentiments expressed in tn,
above are the true inward feelings O.
the leaders of the Socialist party, we be
lieve the sooner it il; known the better
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
REMOVES DEVILS LAKE FROM
ITS MAP

There are some situations that it is
, difficult to discuss calmly. The latest
change in passenger train service on
the Great Northern affecting Devils
Lake is of this kind. 1t looks like an
intentional and deliberate purpose to
hurt Devils Lake, yet We cannot be-
leve that it is.
What is the result for Devils Lake
1t is this. None of the people in the
territory east can now do business in
this city.
Devils Lake will lose this entire vol
ume of business, which is very ma
terial matter.
This shows plainly how business de-
ponds upon the local passenger train
service, and if this is what the Great
Northern wants to bring forcibly HON :
to the business men of this city, this
object has been accomplished.
When President Hill and James j.
Hill were in Devils Lake they asked
what Devils Lake wanted, and repeat
edly stated that they were ready and
anxious to meet this city's needs and
requests. Devils Lake wants change
in its train service.
The only way we can reconcile the
act is that it has come from the pas
senger department. without sanction or
knowledge, and that as usual, following
precedent long established, the passen-
ger schedules were revised without any
thought or care of Devils Lake being
OIL the map.
At any rate, Devils Lake has been
wiped from the Great Northern map,
so far as the local service is concern
ed, though the tracks still run through
this station.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
BOOSTING FOR DEVILS LAKE.

Among the many forces at work for
the good of Devils Lake none is more
active than the managers Of the hotels.
These men are mott satisfied to sit
around and take what business comes
to them, but go out after new business;
they not only advertise in attractive
ways, but they follow this by personal
solicitation.
Nothing that may be turned Devils
Lake g way escapes their vigilance;
they watch opportunities and are al
ways ready with the magic Of Devils
Lakes attractions ito win business, to
gain new interest and more sightseers
and investors for the city.
They boost for Devils Lake and Dew
lis Lake quick in turn to boost for
Them, for no city in the country has
finer, better managed, more up-to-the-
minute hotels, where courtesy, the
square deal, your money worth and
then some, is the rule.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
CITY LOSING MONEY.

Devils Lake is losing money. Dew
lis Lake merchants lost $1,000 last Sat
urday. About $500 went somewhere
else Monday. How much was lost tc
the city Tuesday has not been esti
mated, although there were only few
people here yesterday. While The
World has said much about the mad,
equate train service which Is now in
effect, about the only thing that will
strike home and set the merchants to
thinking is figures on the proposition,
and when the merchants realize that
thousands Of dollars are taken away
from Devils Lake in a manner such
a. is brought to bear by the arrival
and departure Of trains, they no doubt
will do something and take action
against this evil which has already
wrought much havoc during its short
life.
The above figures were obtained as
a result of remark made by resi-
dent in one of the little towns who
makes frequent trips to Devils Lake.
The Saturday previous TO the change in
schedule thirty people left Doyon to
shop in Devils Lake, coming here on
No. 5 and returning on No. 6. Last
Saturday there was not person board
ed No at Doyon under the new sched-
ule. 1t is figuring conservative to say
that an average Of $40 person is
spent in Devils Lake between the two
trains by the people Of Doyon, and
thus from this little place alone, $500
is lost to Devils Lake. There are at
least seven places cut off from Satur-
day shopping in Devils Lake, and the
figure Of $4,000 which was lost Satur-
day is putting it mildly. The failure
Of the Brandon train to arrive on
Monday-Monday was always a big
day for shoppers off that line-cost the
city $500.
Such state Of affairs cannot con-
tinue. The World advises the mer-
chants and citizens to get busy and get
busy at once. The Great Northern rail
road is losing business as result of
the change, if they could only be made
to see it. Surely the Great Northern
does not want to be damaged. One
merchant in the city who has been ad-
vertising in the weekly papers of the
Lake Region has taken out all his adj
vertising. He could not secure results
from his advertising because the people
could not come to this city and take
advantage of it. Thus the newspapers
lost. If the weekly newspapers real
lie their loss, they too can take a hand
IN this movement to have the Great
Northern revert to the old train sched-
ule. Devils Lake will guarantee that
the railroad company will be satisfied
and will never regret at having COM
Piled with the wishes of the people of
this city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
WHERE UNIONISM MERITS
PRAISE.

! Labor unions have been showere
more of 1t not deserved. Their critics
however, have been more unfair il
withholding praise where this has bee
with criticism, some of it deserved, blu
! signally merited, as in the case of tn
5terotypers union.
The Chicago branch recently qui
work in a sympathetic strike; Their
/ was no other cause, and it was unde
an uncompleted contract with the EN-
/ ployers. For this the national organi
cation has suspended this union, ant
has refused travelling cards to the in
-, dividual members.
This is the most drastic discipline
that could be given, and it comes il
the second city of the Union, where
the numbers and prominence Of ths
members in the organization exert q
powerful influence.
For this action the national organi
cation is entitled to hearty praise, and
it marks the rapid advance Of labor
unionism. Time was when sympathet.
lie strikes were matter of course; now
unions contract is a genuine con-
tract, and union affairs are handled
as a business man manages his bust.
ness.
The varying degrees of excellence to
which unions have brought their organ
izations is also shown in the controver-
sizes of the anthracite miners and the
locomotive engineers. In the face of
negotiations for settlement, the former
quit work; in similar situation the
latter remain in employment.
The miners are losing millions Of
dollars through unnecessary idleness;
the engineers are drawing their regular
salaries. Property destruction blood
shed, armed force to preserve order
and every kind of unfortunate condi-
ton and misery has come through idle
ness in the one case, while order and
settled conditions result in the other.
1t is not difficult in these days for
any labor organization to compel fair
arbitration through federal government
and state agencies, with resulting sup
port of public opinion. Why, then,
strike? Why quit work, lose wages
and induce the inevitable results Of
idleness?
Labor unions may not get all they
ask through arbitration; they just as
seldom do through strikes. But they al
ways get something from arbitration,
and they get it without loss of wages
and consequent hardship.
Moreover, what they get is every day
more certainly in proportion to the jus.
tice and merits of the demands; pub
Lefty forces this and never in the his
tory Of the world was the public mind
as earnest that labor should have its
fair reward.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
THE FARM THEN AND NOW

THE FARM THEN AND NOW.
The time was when the farm was the
last refuge Of the broken-down preach
er, the bankrupt merchant, the incom-
petent son. or any other man who had
failed in all other vocations and had
MT the courage to begin again at a
real business.
Anybody could farm, as the pillow,
the harrow, the seeder and the harvest
er furnished all the necessary skill, if
not all the actual brains supposed to
be required. If the soil gave out, that
was the soil IS fault, and if there was
drought or storms, of course no mortal
was to blame for the crop failures
eau ed.
Now it is different, farming is pro-
fession, worthy Of any young man 8
highest ambition. AS the pioneer Press
says, lit will be the proper thing pref
ty soon for the young man, who is pre-
pairing himself for active life, to think
Of a course in agriculture quite as SER
lously as he would consider a course
in law, medicine or engineering.
Now that farming has come to be
science and the practice of the
science profession, it will look lit.
tie more attractive - little more
Classy to use the current slang
than it has heretofore; and it will also
be more attractive because it pays.
"Dean Woods says they cannot turn
out enough scientific farmers at the
school of agriculture to supply the de-
mand at an average of $500 year tt
begin with; and in the reports from
Wisconsin the average earning powe,
for the first year is placed at $l,1s(
for graduates Of the agricultural de-
partment-the Short horns,' as the,
are called-who receive offers before
they have completed their course, al
salaries ranging from 5000 to $4,000 8
year. Just how there comes to be sucl
q varietion in the amount is not clear
but t il; not important.
"The fact is that SO many men arr
required as teachers of agriculture, ant
there ar SO many residents of cities
who have farms either as plaything
or as summer homes for which they re
quire skilled management, that the
quickest route for an educated man t.
good paying position is through
course in agriculture, quicker even
than the courses in engineering an,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

We believe the church is the foundation
of all law, and law is the only thing
that keeps human beings within the
bounds of intelligence. Without the
church and the law humanity would
sink into savagry and become on the
level with the rest of brute creation.
Let the Socialist speakers who come
here answer these questions in a
straie htforward manner, and f such
are the principles, let us .>ncw IT,
Stai.lrv Sun.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

"Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid Of their party" A
democrat can best aid his party by
fighting republican candidates before
the primaries and thus set up some.
thing to wallop at the general efet-
ton. There are different ways Of lid
ing the party, the ''little boss" sdg-
gests q secret session. ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Got Even With Critic.
The Abbie d'Aubignac, who wrote
admirably on dramatic composition
and had instanced many living exam.
pies Of failure in that direction. was
30 imprudent, after thirty years. 81
lence. as to write tragedy himself.
In the preface he boosted that he, Of
all dramatists, had most scrupulous
ly observed the rules Of Aristotle.
whose inspiration he had followed"
To this it was replied by one who had
suffered from his criticism: II do not
quarrel with the Able d'Aublgnao for
having followed. the precepts Of Arts
totle, but I cannot pardon the precepts
Of Aristotle that caused the able Il
write such q tragedy
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Bandstands as general thing have
been erected in such shoddy manner
as to be an eyesore to any community,
but bandstand such as that planned
by Architect Shannon for Devils Lake
will add to the architectural granduer
of the city and give proper metropol-
itan air.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

The good roads question is now re-
ceiving proper attention and the places
which have been gone over show what
Improvement can be made. It is the
best move that has been made in Dew
lis Lake and will mean much to Ram.
sey county.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

chemistry, and very much quicker and
surer than courses in law OF medicine.
"This is the situation which is going
to help solve the back-to- the farm
problem. The farm is becoming more
and more desirable place to get back
to.D
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

An enraged bull tore the Socialist
flag to fathers the other day at Kin
'ney. Why in the world do the laborers
who belong to what is termed the uni.
versal labor party still cling to the
red flag, which suggests anarchy It is
incomprehensible. Red may be the
color Of the hearts blood, but why
make blood the SYMBOL
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

county and have even crept into city
politics, have clearly demonstrated
the difference. It shows clearly who
makes up thee gang" that the people
have heard SO much about. What a
revelation it must be to the people of
North Dakota, who are voters and not
politicians to find the difference. Oh
you gangsters!
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Wated-the name of some town
that is satisfied with the. Great Nor.
then time schedule aside from the city
of Minot. Even Devils Lake is kick
ing.-Minot Reporter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

They have "charley'' theatre in
Devils Lake. We've heard of the
Charley horse, but Charley theatre
is new one.-Grand Forks Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
DEOCRATIC DIFFERENCES.

The republicans Of North Dakota
have no monopoly on differences. The
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
Only a Few Hours, Ride.

Only q Few Hours' Ride.
Church-Here's an advertisement d
. railroads night trains: It says You
30 to sleep in Philadelphia and wake
up In New York"
0otham-Wel, don't generally
take stock in railroad advertisements
but guess that ones tTuA IN y1sA4
-Yonkers 9tatssma1.
Cir Walters Good Fortuns.
Sir Walter Raleigh had called h
take . cup Of tea With Queen ELIZA,
beth
II VII very good Of you. Sir Wal.
tsr.s said her majesty, smiling sweet
" tpon the gallant knight. ito ruin
your cloak the other day 30 that my
feet should not be wet by that horrid
puddle. May I not instruct my lord
high treasurer to reimburse you for
Nf'' ~. ~ !,
Don't mention 1t, your majesty" 10.
piled Raleigh. 1T only cost two and
ok and I have already sold 1t to, an
American collector for RS,000."-Lip.
pincott's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

subscribe for The World and get
ell the news.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
Got Even With Critic.

~~~,As>oe.zn.AxhA.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
DRs. SlHLER and MCINTOSH
Physicians and Surgeons
Mann Block
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
rel. 157. Private hospital in connections
DR.. w. c. FoLLETT
Dentist
ONCE In Locke Gram Block
Devils Lake, North Dakota,
JOHN J. SAMSON
Attorney-at-Law
Practice in all Courts
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
w. M. ANDERSON
Attorney at Law
Brennan Block

DR.. c. J. McGURREN
Physician and Surgeon
Social attention given to diseases o..
the eye. ear. nose and throat, and IT.
ting glasses
Once in Locke Gram Block
Phones: Office 24O, Res. $40
Devils Lake. North Dakota,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

DIR. o. N. BERGTRUP.
''Norsk Lege''
Rugby, N. OAK.
Graduate of the University Of Chris.
tiana, Norway.
Postgraduate courses in Berlin, Ham
burg, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Wen.
ma, and Bologne. Specially Surgery
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-12
WANTS MONEY FOR STATE.
Auditor Calling Attention of Attor-
neys and Commissioners OF Rev
enue to Laws.

Richmond, Va, July l1.-Audltor
of Public Accounts c. Lee Moore IS
preparing to call attention Of attor-
neys for the Commonwealth and
commissioners Of the revenue to cases
which are arising III the courts of the
State, and in which fines are being
imposed for violation of city ordl-
nances, when the cases arc also VIOLA
tions Of the State laws.
Mr.. Moore holds that if the cases
are correct, then the fines imposed
should go to the State, for when the
city ordinances in regard to DRINKS,
fighting, peddling and the like are vlo-
lated it is also an infraction OF the
State laws, and the State is entitled
to receive the fines which are imposed
for the city violations The State laws
are supposed to take precedence over
ordinances and are more severe.
The attention Of these officers Is
to be called to these cases, and an
effort will be made to have the laws
for the State enforced when the city
ordinances are violated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-12
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP LINE

Interesting and important news is
given in our news columns this morn
inc. We refer to the establishment
Of another transatlantic steamship
line between this port and Europe.
The proposed line will operate steam
ess to Mediterranean ports and for
the present will have monthly sailings.
The line will handle both import and
export freight, about 5000 tons being
handled both ways each month.
This will be the first and for the
present, at least, the only line be-
tween this port and Mediterranean
ports, and its growth should be rapid.
The owners have made Newport News
the Atlantic terminus Of the line only
!, after careful review of the situation
land only after they were convinced
hat the business here could he made
INST profitable.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Epany is cooperating with the new
line and it will bend every effort to
make it asucceSS. The railway COM
Jany has done much toward making
the Norway Mexico Gulf Line sue
cess and keeping it for this port.
The establishment Of the new line
means much for this city. Not only
does it mean an increased volume OF
freight to be handled through the port
and more steamers coming and going,
but it means the advertising of the
aahrt in Southern Europe. Africa and
he Far East, places where now it is
scarcely if At Ill. acknowledgement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-12
DEATH OF Il. &. BOGGS.

Baltimore, July 12.-Thomas Graves
Boggs, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, died
in Baltimore yesterday. He had an
attack of apopleXy last Sunday morn
ING and since then had not regalned
consciousness. For the last year or
more his health had been bad. Mi.
Bogrs was native of Richmond, Va.
He was born there May s, 1861, the
day on which the Battle of Drury' 5
Bluff was fought and in which his
father, then surgeon in the Con-
federate Army, took part.