davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Grand Forks, Nov. 26.-Numerous
shipments of grain, barred by the I'm
barge recently enforced on the lines of
the Canadian Pacific in western Can.
ada, because Of congestion at the great
axes. ports, are being routed via the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
road to Duluth through this city.
1t is declared, however. that the
same difficulty c~onfronts the shipper
at Duluth as at Fort Williams and II
the additional movement from the
provinces overwhelms the elevators at
the head of the lakes an embargo on
American lines against the Canadian
grain may be necessary.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
THE rooTnsomE APPLE Pie,

A-
THE test pies are those that are
most digestible. Rich crusts in
which tiOur and butter or other
fats are combined In equal proportions
are not generally served In this" DAVIS
Of hygienir eating The sh"r:,n ne
should be absolutely fresh AMI >wr",
Unless the pie crust In light auu t1uI.
the pie will not be- raiatable.
Much also depends on the pie 0lltng.
Some persons lind a pie Objectionable
because the filling IN sweetened too
much. Others cannot eat tart pie. Too
little sugar. however. is q fault less
serious than the use of too much.
Sugar may be srrinkIed over the tart
pie when 1t Is served.
One Of the nos popular pies 10 ap.
pie. The fruit Ia not only agreeable.
but It Ia wholesome.
here are various ways of preparing
this favorite pastry:
Old Fashioned Pie.
Deep Dish Apple Efe.-Ftll q deep
dish with tart apples sliced and sprin-
kled literally with sugar. nutmeg and
bits Of butter. Butter the upper edges
Of the dish and lay over the apples a
sheet Of paste. Cut three Sits In the
center. Pour into one Of these open.
ings half a cupful Of hot water and
bake about an hour In q hot oven
Serve hot.
A Teutonio Recipe.
German Apple Pte.-Make IN apple
pie emitting the upper crust. WHEEL
almost done beat one egg light and add
to 1t a scant half cupfui Of rich cream
Pour this mixture owe the pie and re
place In oven until the custard 10 set.
Covered With Msrinsus.
Apple Meringue Pie.-Pare. slice thin
and stew juicy apples with about a tea,
cupful Of cold water. When done
mash. sweeten to taste and favor with
lemon Juice. Cover the pie pans With
puf paste and f1l With apples. leaving
one-quarter of an inch at the top.
Bake in a steady. moderate oven un.
til brown. then ill with meringue made
from the whites of two eggs and one
ia tablespoonful of sugar. Return to the
oven and brown. .
A Tart Pie.
Lemon Apple Pie. = Peel. core and
chop two raw apples fine. add one cup
fui Of sugar and one we'll beaten egg.
Crate in the rtnd and Juice Of one-half
lemon. add the pulp cut fine. n half
cupful of sweet milk and grated nut.
meg to taste. Bake with two crusts.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Glenburn, n. D., Nov. 25.-Gene
Palmer's six year old son was ser
ously burned when he tipped over on
to himself a coffee-pot full of hot cof-
fee His chest, back and right leg
from hip to knee were burned, in ali
about 200 square inches of surface.
The little lad is a robust younester
and it is hoped he will recover from
the painful accident. DR.. Lord is
looking after the patient.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

them to get business in your commun-
ity. You develop the prosperity and
they take advantage of it. And with
out some relief in the way Of laws
you can never overcome this diaad-
vantage.
From the, standpoint of justice and
economics these concerns ought to bear
their part of the. burden. They should
be made to assist you in bearing bur,
dens of this kind that the people
might be prosperous. All merchants
feel a change should be made in this
respect. We have letters from many,
many merchants saying they are in
hearty accord with the idea and are
willing to do their part.
Under the ruling OF our interstate
m laws, your county or your
state, cannot, in any way, ask these
concerns to bear their part of this
expense. They prey upon your com
muuity and your county, and you have
no method whereby you can reach
them because the interstate COM
merce laws say your state, and your
equity, can in no way interfere with
tho business between states. You
must be at their mercy until a change
is made.
The Journal thinks Congress should
be asked to amend the Interstate
Commerce laws, so your state and
county can have justice in these mat
tiers. It is not right that business
should be conducted in our states to
the detriment of your business men.
You have paid money to bring about
prosperous conditions.
Then again by a change in the in
terstate commerce laws you could
regulate dishonest and deceptive I'D.
vertising on the part of these con.
Germs. They could be made to sell
their goods for exactly what they are.
Not only this, but a change in the
Interstate Commerce laws could make
it possible to reach the so-called fire
sale and bankrupt sale merchants who
come, into your town, and under. the
protection of the interstate laws, prey
upon the people of your community.
Another thing, you. Is well as the
rest of us, know in most states they
have peddlers' license laws, which
mean you can make the man who
lives in your state and peddlers in
your state pay q license. In other
words you can make a citizen OF
your W state and living there aid
paying taxes there and rearing his
family there, pay a license, but the
man who does not live in your state
and who does not pay taxes in your
state or county, and has no interest
in you, he goes scot free. This can
be remedied in the same movement.
You are alive to your interests and
willing to do your share and your
part that these things may be changed
They never will be changed until We
people who are being hurt by them
assert u independence. If We
do not do this we are the ones to
blame.
A representative Of the Journal and
Of a national association Of mer-
chants will cal upon you within two
or three days in regard to this mat.
ter, and you will give him a moment
of your time that he may present this
matter to you personally.
Thanking you for any consideration
and thanking you for tho considers
ton you may give him and assuring
you Of the cooperation of all the
merchants! of the country, I am,
Yours very truly,
W. j. P~ilkinxeol.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.--Joseph E.
Remington, released from the state
penitentiary Friday after serving over
twenty years of a life sentence Aor
the murder Of James Flett, at Arthur,
was spirited out of the state under
guard, to escape violence threatened
by friends of the murdered a
News reached the penitentiary off,
GERS that the friends of the man kill
ed by Remington. who live neal Arthur
had vowed vengeance against the
convict, when the pardon board reduc-
cd his sentence from life imprison-
ment. 1t was said preparations had
been made to meet Remington when
he should arrive in Fargo. II
The prison officials took the pre-
caution to spirit Remington out of the
state by another route and he will 60
direct to a position offered him in a
distant state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

ately to investigate. The woman ap.
,peared to be sleeping but al examina.
ton showed that she had been dead
from ten to, twenty hours. The affair
has caused a sensation here but no ac-
ton will be taken to establish the
cause. of death, or whether it is one
Of murder or suicide, until the result
of Prof. Ladd's examination is receiv-
ed. The fwomans' husband is still
here but he has not been connected
with his wife's mysterious death. He
says he thinks she had one sister in
Canada and another somewhere in
iowa.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Is
sador Rayner, of Maryland died this
morning at the hospital here after an
illness of six weeks duration.
The death of Senator Rayner brings
about n peculiar situation with refer
cnce to the senate leaving the situation
a tie between the Democrats and Re-
publicans at 4S, in the event a repub-
lican senator should be appointed by
Governor Gainsbrough of Maryland.
The Governor who is a Republican
is given the power to appoint in as
much as the legislature of Maryland
does not meet until January 1914. The
senate legislature is Democratic but
in view Of the fact tha- the governor
of the senate is Republican a republic
can senator will likely be appointed,
leaving the power as between parties
in the senate on an equal basis.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
MINES Mf~~
W6SIZYT;SHEN
[@mIGUPBOARD
EGGS WITH
IN midsummer days. when 1t Ia de,
sired to eliminate meat. eggs

I'm midsummer days. when it Ia de.
sired to eliminate meat, eggs
cooked with vegetables make a
savory variation in the bill Of fare.
Hard boiled eggs may be sliced and
served as a salad with almost any cold
vegetables.
The vegetables can be chopped and
placed in tiny baking dishes with one
or two eggs broken over them to be
served individually.
Here are some timely ways Of cook
ing eggs:
A Wholesome Way Of Serving.
Eggs With SpinaQh.-Break four
eggs into a dish. beat them well. then
add.a pint of milk, a half te%aspoonful
Of salt. pepper and onion Juice. Brush
custard cups with a little melted but
ter and pour in the egg mixture. Put
the cups in a pan Of hot water in a
moderate oven and bake until erm.
To try them take a silver knine and
run it in the center, and IL it comes
out clean the custard Is done. Turn
the eggs out on a bed Of the prepared
spinach.
A Rich Dish.
Eggs With MusErOoms.-Take Z cup
fpl Of. minced mushrooms. a cupfui OF
stewed tomatoes, one or two slices OF
onion minced. three raw eggs and salt,
pepper and cayenne. Put q scant ia,
biespoonful Of olive oil IN the frying
pan and when hot add the onion and
cock a light yellow. Take care it
does not burn. Turn In the sther In
gradients, and as soon as the Eggs are
get this Is ready to serve.
A Use For lsftovera.
Eggs In Potato Nests. = Take some
cold pstatoes. mash ana shape tnto
nests. Place sa a butteped tin. In
each nest drop an egg. and on the
egg place a BIT ct butter and dash Of
red pepper and salt and a teaspoonfuI
Of cream. Bake until eggs and pota-
tees are brown. Serve hot garnished
With celery.
With Much Seasoning.
Riggs and CaSrots.-Take ono Pint OF
milk. one onion. two cloves. one car
rot, a small bunch Of parsley. four
eggs, two ounces of butter, q and q
half ounces Of four. one pint Of milk
and salt and pepper.
Put the milk 10 q saucepan With the
cloves stuck In the onion. the Carol
and parsley and let this simmer fos
half an hour.
Boil the eggs for twenty minutes;
then remove shells and cut each II
half. Melt the butter IN . pan witt
the flour and stir 1t in smoothly. Next
pour TN the milk and stir over the 6rl
till 1t thickens.
Season well With salt. pepper and
lemon Juice.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

DR.. Hoard who recently left Devils
Lake, will not return and the part
nership of Smith & Hoard is thereby
dissolved, DR.. Smith continuing the
work as the leading Osteopath in De-
wills Lake with Offices at the Locke
block.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

DR.. Delmar Bice who has been spend
ing several days in the city leaves to-
night for Washington where he will
locate. Mr.. Bice has made many
friends during his short stay in the
city and it is hoped that he will make
frequent visits to Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
HonEsTEADER BURNED.

Duluth, Nov. 26.-Harry futile, a
homesteader at Summit, Wis, wal
burned to death when his cabin was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
The remains were found in the /
Of the building several hours after by
a neighbor. He was middle aged and
unmarried.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
SAYS RELIGION Is NOT KEEPING
PACE WITH POPULATION GAIN

Kansas City, Mo-, Rev. John Ray
Ewers of Pittsburgh, Pa, addressing a
union meeting Of the twenty-five Chris.
ton churches here Sunday night said
that religion is not keeping pace with
the growth Of population in this coun-
try.
Professionalism is not only at a
stand still in America, but is steadily
losing out, so is every creed" he said.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
DEVILS lake DRUG Co.
The Rexan store.

New Haven, Nov. 23.-Harvard was
considered an easy winner in today's
football game with Yale and betting
was all in Harvard's favor. The first
half the Crimson led off by 10 to
Yale's O. The final score was Harvard
20, Yale O..
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Grand Forks, Nov. 25.-yohn Glynn
who was lagman at Reynolds on the
Great Northern for years was found
dead at the Salvation army h~eadquar-
tiers, too much alcohol being the cause
of his demise. An effort is being made
to locate relatives.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

little girl was q very bright, lovable
little thing and the idol of her par
ents. There are several other chill
dren in the family. The oldest girl
sustained q very painful accident dur.
ing the haying season last summer
when her foot was nearly severed by
q mower. She is recovering nicely,
however.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

The funeral of Joseph LIE Due who
passed away last Friday morning oc-
CURED at Crary this forenoon, a num-
Der from Devils Lake attending to pay
a parting tribute to one of the Ram
sey county pioneer citizens.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

-. - Vt1H!!' " NUSt VIlVE'
']ilhr"ti ~ pr" speciality as alc-
quately equipped to train nurses for
general nursing. One Of the most val
liable features of the attractive pamph
let in which the course of study is
published is a list Of text books and
reference works dealing with the prob
lens of nurses. Most Of these are avail
able for loan through the extension
service Of the university library.
Among the periodicals available is a
file of twelve volumes of the Ameri-
can Journal of Nursing, the best known
publication relating to this important
line of work.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Mott, N. D., Nov. 2e.-Mysterv sur.
rounds the death of Mrs. Clara Zitze.
the wife of the foreman Of the Pho.
neer Press, who was found dead in
her rooms over the posto1ice at 6
O'Clock Sunday evening. A towel was
wrapped around her head and a niece
of cotton which had evidently been
soaked with chloroform was found he.
side her body. In her grip was a four
ounce bottle of chloroform and a
quantity of it had been used. After
the %coroner's inquest which was held
ABOUT ! O'Clock Sunday night, the
stomach was removed and sent to
rrof. Ladd for examination, as it is
thought that while the case is n If
deliberate suicide, other drugs Nigh,
have been used.
Mrs. Zitze came to Mott last March
from cakes and with her husband
worked as a compositor on the Pho
neer Press. They were married over
a year ago, but their relations have
oeen marred by frequent quarrels. A
violent quarrel occurred Saturday
night. That night the husband went
to the little rtown of Burt where he
played fqF a dance and when he re-.
turned at 5 O'Clock Sunday morning
went to a local hotel.
The woman had one child. a Inv
ny a former husband, and on SATURDAY.
afternoon the child was at a neighbol
some little distance away. When he
returned he was accompanied, by a lit.
tie girl about 6 years Of age. Thew
went to the woman 8 rooms over thu
postonice but soon returned saying tina,
they were unable to waken the bow, =
mother. inis caused an alarm and 8
number of neighbors started immedi
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

+ Incompetent careless workers =
= may be easily replaced by those =
+ who are specially skilled and who =
+ are capable Of producing the best =
+ results, If the Want Ads are called =
+ upOb to locate such employees. Z
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Better preparation for those who
have In charge the important work
Of caring for the sick of the state Is
the aim of the North Dakota State
Nurses Association. At their last
state convention a committee on edu
cation was appointed and instructed
to prepare a course of study so plan
ned as to best serve the needs of the
state. The report Of that committee
has recently been given out. AS out
lined, the course provides for study
and practice extending sver at least
with a preparatory or probation
course Of two months. Entrance re-
quirements equivalent to high school
preparation are recommended
twenty years is the lowest age limit
and good health and evidence Of good
moral character are set down es fund
amental requirements.
The two months Of preparatory
work and the three years of regular
training are laid out in three divi-
sions: Theoretical work, practical
work and clinics and demonstrations.
The committee on education are all
practical people with considerable ex-
perience in the work and the course
is the result of their study and ex-
periencc. The membership of the
committee was drawn from all parts
of the state. Miss Bertha Erdman,
r. n, director of the courses at the
state university,is chairman and the
other members are Misses Louise
Hoerman, of Bismarck, Mildred Clark,
4. n, of Devils Lake; Maude Sides,
R. n, Of jamestown; Blanche Pyne,
Il. N, of Devils Lake; Iva Knox, Il.
NJ. of Minot: Muriel Stark of S1inot;
Elizabeth Bcrtles Of Fargo and Minnie
l.. Traynor of Grand Forks.
: In Introducing the course the COM
mittee make a number o. interesting
recommendations. It is the sense of the
committee that hospitals of less than
twenty-five beds with the number of
patients less than two to four times the
number Of students in the school,
which cannot affiliate or maintain
some association with larger ~institu-
tions on account Of their location or
financial condition, are not adequately
equipped to give a systematic course
/ ..t.m ne, anu :h1ul.l uot attempt to
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
A~~ M<zd~l
%%>%>>~~%~%%%%

= Tho World Want Ads radiats Z
= the requirements Of the business =
+ world q well - enumersting the =
4 needs Of hundreds Of households. .
= Don't be content with '.time =
+ servers" when you can secure tho .
= services Of those who win take .
+ heart interest in their work by Z
= advertising for them through the =
= World Want Columns.
$&
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Short Circuits.

A sample package Of "Dutch Clean
ser" and a letter Of its real cleaning
propensities appeared on the desk Of
the Deputy United States Marshall
during the term Of federal court neld
here this week.
What Gill Stout wanted with Dutch
Cleanser or why he should be picked
out for the sample package, is q puz-
zle to most Of the oftlcials, until Bailif
Jake Erickson explained.
If there was eve a man who is
proud Of a deputy marshalls' badge
it is Gill. When Sapolio first appeared
on the market Gill bought a bar and
proceeded to shine his badge. It work
ed fine and he was urged to write a
letter Of Recommendation. His letter
appeared in all the advertisements of
Sapolio for years, hence the sample of
Dutch Cleanser on ellis desk.
The deputy United States marshall
has not consented to write a letter for
the Dutch Cleanser firm, but if he
does he has to do it in q hurry, accord
ing to latest advices after election.
Bear Facts.
Editor G. D. Colcord, Of the Minot
Independent, who was doing time''
here this week as a petit juror in the
federal court, is some classy entertain.
er and a raconteur Of the first magni-
tude. His room at the Great Northern
hotel was always the gathering place
for the clans in the evening and some
good stories were always in circulation.
One night, after everybody had
stretched his imagination to the utter
most, and had made his last declara-
ton as to the truth, veracity, etc, Of
his efforts, Colcerd pulled this one:
IT had a friend named Jones in
eastern Oregon who had captured a
grizzly cub and later, when the bear
became large enough, he broke him 20
the, saddle and used to ride him on his
hunting excursions. One day while out
on one of his trips, he ran into six big
grizzlies of the silver tip variety and
every M Of them showed fight. He
dismoonted from the tame bear anu
began to pump lead into the beliger-
ants, and after a terrific battle killed
the whole six. He then mounted and
went on his way. After riding a short
distance he noticed that his steed had
a strange gait, not at all like the one
he had been accustomed to. He dis.
mounted and proceeded to investigate,
and as sure as I am sitting here, he
found that he had killed his tame bear
and had ridden one of the wild ones
away from the scene Of the fight"
Colcord's guests looked reproachfully
at him, sighed, arose one by one and
silently stole out of the room. As the
last one went out of the door the
story-teller shouted after them: "By
Heck, wha's the matter with you fell
lows9 Don't you believe that storyi''
Mrs. I. Glerum left today for Tow
er City where she will visit for a short
ks-a~ III L.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

That Minot will positively be on the
new extension through North Dakota
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail.
road is the substance of a report given
out in railroad circles in the Twin City
papers early this week. Minot parties
who were in Minneapolis secured the
information from an absolutely authen.
tic source. Work on the construction
of the road will be commenced as ear.
ly next spring as possible, according
to the report.
According to the same report Nortl
Dakota will see more railroad building
during the next year than any other
state in the union.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

The annual sale Of Red Cross Seals
will soon be on. It is again in our
State under the auspices Of the North
Dakota Anti tuberculosis Association,
and people everywhere will be asked
to purchase them. 1t is such a small
thing-a penny and yet if every one
in North Dakota would only buy one
seal it would mean nearly $4,000. This
expended for the cause OF good health
would carry the glad tidings into many
a home and bring hope and health
where now are despair and disease.
The product of last years sale has
been judiciously applied in the State.
There has been an exhibit prepared
consisting of diagrams, tabulations,
notices, photographs, lantern slices,
etc. This has been kept on the road
almost continually accompanied by a
lecturer and demonstration. More ap-
plications for this have been made
TRAN it has been possible for it to fill.
The Association has at the same time
been conducting a literary campaign
of education and thousands of pieces
of anti-tuberculosis literature have
been given to the people-placing be-
fore them in popular form the leading
facts pertaining to the disease. The
Association has also given the New
6anitarium at Dunseith very material
financial aid making it possible to open
it's doors for the reception of patients
this fall.
We do not wish to place ourselves
in the attitude of beggars but we do
wish to give every one il the State
an opportunity to make on investmen,
in health that will give large divid'
ends. Every ailing one properly cared
for not only gives health to the in
|dividual but insures your life against
disease. Every seal you buy helps t.
educate the people as to the cause anc
presentation of disease and also help.
to provide hospitals and sanitoria 70,
those who are in need of special car,
and treatment.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Stanley, N. D., Nov. 27.-Andrew
Holo, who lived a few miles Southwest
of this city, committed suicide at his
home by hanging himself with a halt
er strap in the barn. He was found
at about 9 O'Clock the next morning.
The cause of the rash act is attribut-
ed to melancholia. He was in the city
that afternoon and visited the Sun Of
flee two or three times for the purpose
of advertising a mule which he had
taken up. He acted queerly and would
only talk at periods and sometimes
would not answer questions asked him.