davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
(From Tuesdays Dai1y.)

The two-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. P. Monet died at the country
home at four O'Clock this morning,
death being due to a severe attack of
pneumonia. Medical assistance was
kept with the girl for hours during the
night but could not stop the ravages of
the disease. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
E. Hultgren Of .Brinsmade transact
ed business here yesterday.
John Sjolberg of Grand Harbor was
here yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell returned this morning
to his home at Rock Lake.
Rev. Wallace, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, returned yesterday from
Rock Lake, where he filled the Metho-
dist pulpit Sunday.
NJ: o. Long of the Egeland Enterprise
was in the city over night, coming in
on the evening train and leaving in
the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Adams left this
morning for Starkweather where they
will visit for a short time with Mr..
Adams sister, Mrs. Morgan.
L. L. johnson of Vinton, Iowa, is
here today looking after his business.
Oscar J. Hanson of Leeds was call
or in the city overnight.
Louis Peterson of Webster was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Ray Hampden was operated
on yesterday at the General hospital.
Miss Louise Miller of Penn is visit
ing for few days at the Peters home.
Miss Lillian Frohwerk of Penn is
spending few days at the Shook resi-
dcnce.
R. G. Babcack and A. L. Frecburn
were here yesterday from starkweather
and returned home this morning.
]. E. johnson of Churchs Ferry re-
turned home this afternoon after a few
days spent here.
Messrs. D. D. Norton and Albert
Brynn of Grand Harbor are in the city
today.
B. J. Ness came up from Grand
Forks this morning on his way 10 Bis
bee where he has business.
Will Huesgcn is returning today to
Grand Forks to again take up his
work.
Mrs. Evanson of Churchs Ferry is
reported to be much better today. She
was operated on Sunday at the Gener-
al hospital.
The Degree Of Honor will give the
first Of a series of card parties on Fri
day evening at the opera house hall.
All friends are cordially invited to at.
tend
Walter Todd of Grand Harbor is con-
valescing at the General hospital. He
underwent an operation at that insti-
tuition yesterday.
H. A. Winans was out for the first
time yesterday after being confined
to his bed with sickness for more than
a month. His many friends are glad
to see him on the street again.
Adolph Sheideggar returned last
night to again take up his duties on
this division after serving some time
on the western division out Of Willis.
ton. He is glad to get back home
again.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

Attorney Sturtevant of the Saa is
here for a few days looking after the
company's cases in court.
Jay Miller, who is a student of the
school of pharmacy at Fargo, is in the
city for a few days visiting his friends.
Attorney Charles Cooley of Grand
Forks is in the city today attending
to matters in district court.
Louis Deichert and William Wolfe,
business men of East Grand Forks,
are here today attending to legal mat.
ters in the district court.
A. j. Knaak, state agent for the
Connecticut Fire Insurance company,
is in the city today talking with local
agents.
Mrs. 0. B. Funk returned to her
home at Crary this morning after an
over Sunday visit with friends in the
city.
Charles Arnold came up yesterday
from Grand Forks where he is taking
course in engineering. He will re-
main homo few days.
Thomas Briggs and Robt. Wallace
returned yesterday from an over-sun-
day visit and business stay at Botti-
neau.
Miss Mary Zettlar of Garskc came
in yesterday to receive medical attcn-
ton. She returned home in the even
ing.
j. NJ. Thompson Of the Devils Lake
State bank spent yesterday at War
wick transacting important business
matters.
J. X. Whitaker returned yesterday
from Fargo where he spent Sunday
with the family and called at the head
quarters of the insurance firm which he
represents.
Albert Glassnapp came up from Can.
Go yesterday for a few days. stay on
business. He is now proprietor of a
confectionery store and moving picture
show at Cando and is thriving. He was
formerly a resident Of Devils Lake.
The B. v. M. Sodality of the Cath
Ollie church have issued invitations for
a card party which will be held in
the St. Joseph church parlors tomorrow
night.
Mrs. N. Brisken leaves today for St.
Paul where she will spend the remain
ing part Of the winter visiting with
her parents. She will also visit in 9th
err Minnesota points during her absence.
Mrs. o. G. Huff and son, of Ft. Tot
ten, came over yesterday and returned
today after transacting business here
and visiting for short time with
friends. Mr.. Huff is in the mercantile
business there.
The president Of the Lake Athletic
association has called meeting for
tomorrow night to talk over business
and arrange for a new secretary and
treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by
the departure of Dee Reid. Plans will
also be made to arrange for tennis
court as soon as spring opens up. The
boys are planning largely on the outof-
doors work for the coming season.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02


teresting as well as surprising features
will be brought out for the men of the
congregation in the near future. The
meeting was largely attended by the
church officers and while the plans for
the present are held as secret, the
promise made is good.
The Foresters' dance last night was
without a doubt one of the most de-
lightful affairs that have been held in
the city for some time. A large crowd
was in attendance and the festivities
held sway until an early hour. The
music was fine and the dancing above
the ordinary. Those who were the
guests of the Forcsters' lodge last
night were loud in their praise.
Mrs. Mikkelson of Garske is in the
city today.
Rev. DR.. Mcisel of Garske was a
guest Of friends here yesterday
Chas. Anderson, the Warwick mer-
chant. returned home this evening.
Messrs. II. c. Stout and James Kec.
gan of Rock Lake are in the city to-
day attending to business,
Miss Lille Wilcox of Crazy is in
the city today spending little time
with friends.
Chas. Kcllar and A. s. Davis of Red
land are registers at local hotel to-
day.
Math. Anderson of Churchs Ferry
spent the night here and returned home
this morning.
Miss Minnie Thompson of Toxic is
visiting few days at the Mccarthy
homo.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

ines. He will return today to make
some experiments and demonstrations
at the biological station on the lake
shore at Chautauqua.
A surprise party was given for Miss
Ada Mccormick last night by the girls
of the Seventh grade. The affair took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mclean. Many games were played
during the eevning and an agreeable
diversion was several instrumental Sc
lections rendered by the honored one
A bountiful luncheon was served to the
guests, who included Misses Ada Nc.
Cormick, Jarvis, Thelma Andrews, Co.
ell O'Brien, Marie wilmis, Esther
Lasham, Catherine Mcintyre, Grace
Nimmo, Edith and Elma Strobe, Mar.
garet McVey, Netty skirdal, Lillian
O'Connor, Mae sneesby and Mabel
Mclean.
Jack Charmley of the Kenmare
News, will attend the press meeting at
Fargo and will blow the bass drum if
necessary.
D. M. Lennon of Rolette is here
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Kaeding of Penn
were in thecity today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings of Webster
visited with friends here last night.
A. B. Andrews Of Penn was a bust.
ness visitor today.
A. Nelson has just received q fno
turquoise stone in its original state
from friend in Texas and Is having it
mounted on . stick pin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

|NtiNHEH nUtNaH. ANUNN fNN| H"fN
SAME ~ calling 90 Evening Herald
pffirc and paying ser 'i'is ef
same appears 90 nse ara 81 record IN
she elIace Of the STATE Corporation
colnmlkslon,
n testimony whereof. liie chairman
and chief clerk u anld Nomnllto|on
hata hercuIAo ~ their Hands and
'an.xed tho seal Of said Comm lsglon, al
the City OF santa ". on this eth day
Of 1iiy, A. D.. 1915
tsoaD HUGH n. wfIAfhN0,
Attest; cpAifnun.
0Eo. w ABMlJD.
Chlef Clark
CEnTiklcATE or gTOCI<H0s.D.
NnH' N0N4I.fAniLfTX or THE
goupHWEsTnRN cORnEBpoNp-
lsNuN SCHOOLS.
This IL 10 certify. that lhn under.
a|anrd belng an TIA original incort|
poratofn MO have Sled rofnncAih a
Interpretation III tbs abo8e named
corporation. thereby aHnoeintlna than.
selves lokalhtr under the provisions
~ aeolinn rs. Chapter ~, enacted ~
1np seth fioaiel4lie6 Rrs1inliy ~ New
Moflco approved March 40. 1905. Tor
and Oh bHnalf ~ themselves, All other
alor,ihoidnfs who may become NNgpv
clalA4 with them ana said corDorttoni
% hereby doclafe that there shAll ~
no aloahhoidors liability on Aesount
ofaent stock iHssod BY the nald e0re
poTallan. and that al stockholders 20
AMID curoerailoh nhall be- excerpt irons
an liabilities on account Of any stock
lssuee "a held BY them. except such
liability lof The amount of tho cApllpt
ulooN ctrllHcd 90 have busn paid m
property Or cash. n the time ~ lhe
commetlcemons of buslRosg
Tho Registered 0iIlpc of the nefport
atm n at Room Cromwell bulldiuH.
situated on the northeast corner %
Gold avaHHe, and Hse0na street. N
shn Cily 0f Albuquerque, Ntnt& m
New feklco. and tho peme ~ tnq
atalalofg agent therein and ~ chafHe
| lhtfnDt and upon whom process
aaalna, tliin corpofatlon may ~ eeftv
| "a. h A II Moore
IL Hlshesn wheroog, We. the said IN.
/ rorpnf4iesn. have horannto sol our
nnnaa and seals this sias day OF NAY.
t44 ID. f4t4
A. 4lhNeBs gseAl)
sElFHn1 :. u1spEsI Effs fneaii
/ mi q. HOoeHNAp. fHeeIl
VifrTuH s. ctlAHN. gfeAll
/ ~, hltAHAEki,. (HeHil
| h.iA MOORE. fseal7
] state " Kew Healeo,
] EouutS rt BtFHnffllp ~,
on sHis sfst sag - Nay. 1919. hes
! ftfa mo personally appeared G, A.
7 fIaaanD Aired Al Hf0M.fnN. AZ. a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12


Apply ttnI|AsnI4 t4nual|t CO. AZ
NnnnfrQot AZ Nj y as Nflldine.
..i.'.| t,..s
N1XH8 Fob RENT
Non nHItI, 4. ana t-reoni
honnts. fufn|shtt 6f onInfnlshet.
tft s. broadway, oE Q6phFum nlaH
$500,
40 Il ll4 sWoeloaf bNnotl6W, M.
ni4h4a cr Anfufn|ahed tetsonhhle
ftnial. Aprlr AZ y, d. n. O.. Box ket
q iepm y, stern hita r'tf'
ANH NHHT
84e.oo--FiYo room modern brick
eoitaee. large ynrdi run sreonl
Fourth ward. near onr line
t9b,oo-'alk leom m4ftFn hricayI
cofnefi Went IijeFAas arlsAaid con-
diisen
tat.oo--Flse room hoasrq eollnuoi
Fourth ward. Just ~ Ctutrnli very
nlce and hSnellke.
e9s.Oo-~slx room modern brick;
Highlands lafHb Yard olpta in.
se.0D-~aeyeu room modern cot.
lAaei large Efounds Wiih nhade,
Fourth ward.
yoHfN ~, tf0u1lH ffxialigx 90.
.....nn,--....,....@s. .|..s..,|S~sA,.A.s.
me board OF dlgeelaft asn cepeclnlir
authorized "a make. ALIEN. Nmend pNa
reacind lhe byt|tN4 81 tnie corporn-
Zion, 10 ~ lhf klnonnt - he reserved
a. woglsnH capliaIs % aulhef.=e end
cause 10 be executed mortgages enG
liens 0kDn tho foaI and personal prop.
nalu a. 4nIa nnrnnrafIon With tho nfllfs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

~ tNHMD 10 HHr eNsa -haeN
to|1inf TOP TYP H'tltf aaNA iAp1t
{ ~ f|faf claaH ad|t|nH A1Nytf
Iltts.ahnf q NHtA sAlteIAlLN 1k
New Mqsieo' -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

Xn'N c4fporasloh n9ls - auiheflane
~ fne ar,fal a|afk IN iho alaeaAt
H hnafs1 YheaaA4d Dollars
fFFEt f1D.6rJ. THo nnnthtf II af'ssss'
II s,.,t'1 f|Ia taI|ItHi tlfe s||sli FAH~
t tots fn30A III nhaIt4 si H4
FalN4 81 N,sl2 ttb@doB ae'|afs
1I which tne aompenf eIell
NaH NNto BUSINESS shall ~ twelve
4fsa'aHa tta|spe.oei abllsra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

Try a Herald Want AL +
I'm sen pis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
Still Defiant

passing process
prod the presidential
and his address deiy
president declared his
other further declared
through deons
republican democratic The
presidential election
criticised judges
the ballot
President
Roosevelt would
air
Of
Roosevelt benefited"
The OF president third
be with the sole idea
would
be
defamatory
he passes il pre-
dcted
glory that his viii have been forgotten
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11

once seekers consider it the I'M
civil service Baltimore sun
Promiscuous charity never did as
much harm as downright niggardl-
ness Baltimore American
The real need Of the schools Is
more teachers and not 20 many
pedagosues. Philadelphia Ledger-
THAT open door Al the White
House after the first few days viii
he the back one-CI Cincinnati Irib-
uHe
While il. Reinbeok Monday James
Black had the misfortune % jar
his radiator loose Grandy, Iowa Re
publican
A Georgia husband vas sued for
uiycrce because he g0I drunk on
paregoric. The next thing VIII b. a
matted milk spree Toledo Blade
When 3 worthless man does a des-
picable thing he excuses himself by
saying he vas drunk when it hap
pened Philadelphia Ledger
News that the California bean
crop is about one-half % last year
viii MOI disturb the coHuOisseur. he
uses yellow eyes Boston Herald
And now they say that the Bal
kan war was planned III Chicago
There were Two other disastrous cam
paigns planned in that ciiy.-Toledo
fines
Fortunately for lovers Of pure
Turkish tobacco the Balkan war did
NOT break our until the North Caro-
lima crop had been gathered almy,
Tenn Breeze.
A California convict was executed
after the prison band had played
ragtime for three hours. There :
nothing like being reconciled 90
death Washington Post
December is the month cf least
sunlight cut Of doors but il stands
near the top OF the list in the sun
shine Of the homie and the heart =
Cleveland Leader
A Chicago society woman says she
can't live on $4,000 a year This
Is one CT the reasons why Chicago
men have so little time for society.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
Boarding The Band Wagon

After several Of inactivity the ministers
denly
divorce
change
loudly
that the evil be remedied
satisfied that they have
a lasting disgrace
Had sentiment against
and observed
association would have
would appeared
excellent chance approval
the rest.
Should the coming legislative
ed and o
after delegation avors the change the
the front and acknowledge
victory
restored TO all its
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
Interesting Sidelights


Cleveland Plain Dealer
II the situation in Europe were
less acute il would be unnecessary
flr the various nations 10 deny every
trivial rumor Of warlike preparation.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Coneressmen defeated for re-elec-
ion can take a little comfort IN the
thought thar the post office depart
ment bore a large share Of their
eanpaisu expenses Kansas City
Journal
An Elgin girl is receiving propos-
as II marriage al the rate Of soc a
DAY. Which leads 10 the suspicion
thar her father is a member Of the
butter board. &C leveland Leader.
kfrer you subtract the dead and
wounded in that Balkan war and
count up the widows and orphans Of
both sides. there VIII be found but
very slight trace Of Christianity in
the whcle business -ilouston Post.
As soon as be returns from Arma-
seddcn where. 90 the tune OF ~On-
war. Christian Soldiers" he stood
and battled for the Lord, the colonel
win call for a PLAN leaf fan and
hum. Revive Is Again Johnson
city staff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
Sage Tea Was
Used By Our
GrandmOtherS
TO DARkEN THE HAIR AND RE,
STORE GRAY AND FADED HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR

II is easier 10 preserve the color
OF the hair than to restore IL. al
though it is possible to do both. Our
grandmothers understood the secret.
They made sage tea. and their
dark, glossy hair long after middle
life was due TO this fact. Our
mothers have gray hairs before they
are 80 but they are beginning to
appreciate the wisdom Of our grand.
mothers in using Sage tea" for
their hair and are fast following
suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage OF the past ia that It can
get a ready-to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy As a scalp tonic and color
restorer this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea"
made by our grandmothers.
Tie growth and beauty OF the
hair depends on a healthy condition
of the scalp Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Hair Remedy quickly kills the
dandruff germs which rob the hair
Of its life, color and lustre. makes
the scalp clean and healthy. gives
the hair strength color and beauty.
and makes it grow.
Get a so cent bottle from your
druggist today He viii give your
money back if you are not satisfied
AFTER Talr trial. dadv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
FIRST DANCE IN NEW
MINERS EXCHANGE HALL

The christening Of the new Miners
Exchange haIl VIA take place on the
evening Of "Wednesday December
Is. when the local Musicians union
entertains al their seventh annual
ball The building is being rushed
10 completion and everything viii be
in readiness for the approaching
event The annual affairs OF the
Musicians union have drawn i'm.
mense crowds in the past and d
is assured that the opening OF the
new hall viii be witnessed by a rec
ord breaking attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
Nevada Is Fortunate

Notwithstandng is
Of the
slightly advance Illinois, powerIess
Of
girl The last Nevada Legislature measure that pre-
vented ntermarage
that law is the today With
OF Illinois morally press reports such
viii state at the next
Nevada be trle slow question but
IN other instances give the older
a few lessons o. legislation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
CON cREssioNAL RECORD
is AGAIN ON DECK

The Bonanza is again in receipt OF
copies Ct the Congressional Record.
that publication having been sent
this office through the courtesy Of
Senator Massey. Parties interested
in the proceedings OF the national
congress can borrow our copies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-11
FORMER SENATOR OF
NEVADA LEFT MILLIONS

Los ANGELES. Dec. H. Roy
Jones Of Santa Monica. CAL petition
ed the superior court today for let,
ters Of administration for the estate
Of his father, John p Jones, former
ly United States senator from Ne
yada. who died in Los Angeles two
weeks ago. leaving no viii The es
tate is valued at $4,000 600.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-14

tbo, Der es einen fur9tboren Hit
qob. mo9ten bisie fdperpiessnotu
Wprte fpenie Ginorud. 0ie Jrau
Mi@ler mo9te pieber nur no, 10"
unO Der Batter BIN, bm". als nln
gar bic Mutter an i'm Die Jrn9e
ri9tete, Oh er ii9 bisien S4ritt gut
iiberIegt unb rem triiten 3eitpuntt
in 8stro9t ge3ogep babe, oa brauite
Der jungs Monn auf:
rgrlaub'n e. mir, 5rnu W1i4ler!
SD bin alt g'nug, Inn felber 3
niTen, mus i9 8 tun bab'! nnb
mann ma I6on in bic Se9sunb=
breiBig is, Mrs Oos bod ia Menf3
fir an Sugenbtrad onfdou'nl lno
mas bos MotsrieIe betrifft, tonn i'd
in ben f66niten 6omiIien n~utlopfsn!
Bann's S6nen bienei9t a net poBt,
i'd 6eirot' Sbre 8srtba 8 Srub!!"
Nun tDor es beraus. Die Bertha
ffieB einen 6reubenfdrei aus unb
norf i9 Der Mutter neineno On
bic 8ruf. Die Srou MidIer blie5
rubig unb fagte: so, fo... Ailo
bic Bertha I. glo, mas mdnit, Ill
ter9"
ngo, ia" e%ntgegnete Der @efragte
uno briidte nit benz 3eigefinger bic
Nf9e in feiner pfeife nieoer, nfponp
r n mogi"
Hotiirli9 fpOlte iie! 9aron mar
nidt gu aDeifsln.
Die 0erIpbung perlief febr fieei,
nod fibeler bic 6p95eit. Der neu<
oebodene aliidli9e @bsmonn battc
fi9 fogor einige TIof9en nS9oms
pus" eeleiitet. Oiefer u%ngea6n!e
Feuriqe Sront bro6te bic pOr Stol3
ffrablenbe S9pisgermutter in cine
Tebr rebfelige Stimmung.
,MiFen e., Mutter, bob i'd mid
oft bomif9 g'Grgert bob' iiber Sb@
no?" fogtc Der S9piegerfobn in
Qaufe Der ltnterboItung gu ibr. sue=
berou, mo i'd nod a'pobnt bab', BAN
Sic Miitter aI's mDgIi9e ton, bomit
r lire S09ter an mid onbringen!
Sic norm bic Nnaiae, bic ni9ts Oerz
sIeihen tan bot! Oos bat mid oft
g'fu9f!"
nSebe!" Io6te bic SHUTTER unb
leerte elm boues @los ouf einsn 3ug.
r6ob's friibre a 10 q'ma9t, bebe!....
Nber bo balm bic iungen Mdnner
ben 8roten g'ro6en unb Tan bet
s3eiten ousg'riFen! -. Bas ftobt
% mid benin INNER in b Setter,
@lter? Srinf' - unb alb an Ruo6!
ga ~ metn Iteber Serbinanb," mem
bette fie fi9 pieber an iRren S4pis'
aerfohn, rbo bob i9 mir bnnn benft:
Brobierft es omol - um'febrt! 8iels
lei9t gebt's 10 better! llno ri9tig
is 9 '9ongenl 6ehebe!"
Ser quite S4elinger mo9te EN-
urbummes @efi9t.
Mber er batte feline llrfa9e, fetne
Wobl gu bereuen. @eine Bertha mar
elm licbss, treues Weib9en, bas an
Der ear5sn Sadie 70 uni9ulbi9 mar
nie elm neuqeborenes &inb.
@rft bieI fpdter bOrte Der gliidli9c
@bemann, boB bos 3immer aGaez
mein bic Mousfan'n" genannt tpur<
be.