davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-18
Sporting Notes.

Even without Swell Head Cobb De
troit beat st. Louis yesterday.
Pitcher ''Jack" Coombs of the Ath-
letics is laid up with the grip.
Connie Mack is worrying.
Henry is back behind the bat with
the Senators. If his knee holds out
Griffith will be tickled manager
Last year Hub Perdue beat the great
Mathewson in the opening game at
Boston. He came mighty near repeat
ing yesterday
Howard p Drew, the colored Spring
field high Splinter, made a new world 5
record for 60 yards in his heat in the
Paterson EIks' athletic carnival We'd
ncsday night. He ran the distance in
6 Is seconds.
Powell, Melchoir and Altman, Spok-
ane players. made a triple steal in a
game at Portland Wednesday. II was
the first ever seen in the Northwest
ern league. The try for a putout was
made at the plate.
Up to yesterdays game Iris Speak
er made eight hits in II chances, an
average Of III. Harry Hooper, who
made only two hits in the same num-
Der of chances, acored just as many
runs as Iris, four each.
Cy Young is to manage the CIeve
land team in the Federal league-ar
outlaw organization. Seems too baC
for old Cy to act so when he does no
have to. Some of US could be very
comfortable on his income.
! The Braves forced the Giants will
the mighty MathewsOn on the rubbe
i to 90 an extra inning to beat them b,
score of , to , At that Boston 90
almost twice as many hits off Mathew
son as the Giants did off Perdue.
Thomas 2. Parle, who was wit
northampton in the Twin State leaou
last year and the year before playe
second base for Haverhill in the Ne7
England league, has been engaged a
coach for all athletic teams at Tito
/ seminary. He is former Englis
/ high and Boston college star. He ooe
/ to Tilton today to take charge of til
! baseball team.
Peploski and Fish, battery of til
/ Keene team in the Twin State Ieagr
/ last season, are working together tn
| spring for the Selton Hall school tea
] in New Jersey. IN game won We
. nesdav from the Mount st. Mary
team in Emmetsburg, Md, Wednosda
] 81 PepIoski connected with the ba
, for a single and home run and Fish +
= three singles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-18

whole community. lie was u member
OF the Armstrong Grand Army post
OF Montague and an active member
OF the Congreg ational church
For several years Mr. King had been
unfortunate in meeting with serious
accidents. In 1905 he sawed mis- hand
and arm in a circular saw, in 1903 he
was struck by a train at the grade
crossing ON the Erving side, and in
March, 1908, he was stricken. with o
naralytic shock and had been in very
feeble condition since. He leaves be-
sides his wife, one daughter, Mrs. J.
a. Tagg&rt, and one son. Carl, both OF
Nillers Falls. and one brother, Frank,
| of Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-18
DEATH OF FREDERICK H. KING.
Native of Guilford and a Veteran OF
18th Regiment.

Frederick II. King, -, died at his
home in Millers Falls, Mass, Tuesday.
Mr.. King was born in Guilford and
lived there until 1862, when he enlist
ell in Company B, 10th Vermont regi-
ment. After nine months service Mr.
King received an honorable discharge
and made his home at Worthington
until 1872, when he came to Millers
Falls and was in the drygoods business
there Il years. He was also in the
livery and trucking business many
years. When Mr.. King first came TO
Millers Falls ne lived on the Erving
side and was Il member of the board
of selectmen of Erving eight wears.
Mr.. King was always public spirited
and took a keen interest in public al
tairs and was highly respected by the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-18
FOR PRICKLY HEAT
SYRACUSE DOCTOR
ADVISES COMFORT POWDER

He says - have used Comfort
Powder i'm cases of prickly heat in
children aud also upon exeoriated sur
faces caused by acrid urine, with re-
markablv good success, and its use
SO far as my practice is concerned mas
proven more satisfactory than any
talcum powder'
Nothing equals Comfort Powder for
all skin soreness of infants and adults.
BE sure YOU get the genuine with the
signature OF +. $. Sykes on the box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-18
The Robin

The early robin gets in line
To raise our spirits that have sunk,
AS q musician he is fine,
But as a weather DroDhet-Dunk!
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
BOTH HOUSES ACTIVE TODAY
BILLS ARE CARED FOR IN
RAPID SUCCESSION.
Bismarck, N. D., March o.
The Blackmor.Ployhar initia-
tive and referendum bill passed
the senate this afternoon.
: **:.+,+-+++*+**+>

Bismarck, N. D., March c. Both
branches Of the legislature convened at
ten o'clock this morning and both
have been busy getting the bills of
the other house disposed of before two
O'Clock this afternoon in order that
they may be messaged over.
The house passed the Minot Normal
school bill carrying $4,000 appropria-
ton to complete buildings and assist
in maintenance.
The senate bill providing for an ap.
preparation of $55,Oo0 for a dairy de-
partment of the agricultural college
passed the house. In the senate this
morning an effort was made to bring
up House Bill 1873, the initiative, re.
ferendum and recall bill passed by
the house but amended before call Of
the senate was made and as three Sen
ators could not be located, it was
made a special order Of business for
one-forty O'Clock this afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

duced through the judicious use Of
proper methods. preventative agen-
cies and adequate educational provi-
sions. Education of the masses is the
keynote to success IN any department.
t human advancement. This il e.
pecially true Of tuberculosis. Ignorance
Of the leading facts as to its cause,
prevention and cure is responsible in
large measure for its prevalence. With
a generation of American citizens edu-
Gated and thoroughly alive to the i'm
portance of these conditions you have
a people who are well advanced TO-
wards graduating the disease, and I'M
til that is accomplished you may ex-
pect to have this scourge of humanity
with you. Not that this movement
should supercede, supplant or inter-
fere with other agencies that have to
do with the betterment Of health con-
ditions of individual, community, state
Or nation, but rather that it should
work in harmony with every other
health organization in helping to loos-
en- the bands from disease enthralled
people.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
MANAGER MILLER OF GRAND
OPERA HOUSE MAKES Ar
RANQEMENTS.

With the news that several theatre
psrties from Minot, Towner and Rugby
would be here to attend the perform
arces Of the Balkan Princess, follow.
ell by reservations made by Leeds aud
churchs Ferry patrons who win como
providing they can return home on No.
J, Manager Miller has been fortsnass
IT. arranging to have the Oriental Linn
tied train stop at those stations, and
announcement will be made at the
Grand on the nigh. of the big show as
to just how the train is. The Balkan
Princess is big production and lasts
longer than the ordinary show, 81 It
is necessary that all be notified of the
exact time the train will arrive in
Devils Lake, as there may be only
few minutes to spare. The perform
ance will start promptly for the con-
venience Of out of the city guests.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
BoVEY. SHUTE LUMBER COMPANY
HAS THIRTY AGENTS AT
GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., march 6.-The
annual meeting Of the representatives
of the Bovey-Shute lumber company
in this section of the country is being
held in this city and some thirty five
men who are interested in the work
of the company are in the city. Sess
ions are being held in the assembly
room at the Commercial club and a
banquet will be served tonight at the
Hotel Dacotah. which is being made
the headquarters of the club.
Yesterday morning the visitors were
entertained by an automobile ride
around the city to the university and
the Lilac Hedge farm in machines fur.
nished by the Dacotah Auto company,
and the v. & v. Automobile company.
This afternoon business session is in
progress in the club rooms. j. A. Bo.
vey of Minneapolis, president of the
company, and A. B. Jackson Jr., an
other member Of the firm are promin.
emit visitors in the city. F.. A. Taylor
local manager of the company had
charge Of the arrangements.
The representatives Of tho company
who are here for the; annual meeting
are as follows: 1ver Roaldson, New
Rockford; W. A. Hamilton, Devils
Lake; W. G. connors, Leeds; Ole
Christensen, Rugby; G.. T.; ,Rudd, Mi.
not; H. g. Hansen, williston; R. L.
Buelde, Karlsruhe; J. H, Woelstein,
Drake; Ed Hampton, Dogden; Clinton
Colvin, Russo; g. L. Wertzler, Ryder;
James Kimball, Makoti; Chas. Rich
ardson, Plaza; A. J., Grass, Fillmore;
f. W. Bletner, Baker; Chas. Jacot,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

It will thus be seen that tuberculos-
is heads the list with pneumonia .
close second, and these together with
the other respiratory diseases make
about 20 per cent Of all deaths. A
further analysis shows that tubercu-
losis alone has death rate Of 500
times greater than smallpox, 40 times
greater than measles, IS times greater
than whooping cough, 9 times greater
than scarlet fever, s times greater
than diptheria, 3 times greater than
typhoid fever and greater than the
combined death date Of typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, diptheria, whooping
cough, measules and smallpox with
appendicitis thrown in. This should be
answer enough to the question why we
are conducting such an active war
against tuberculosis in its different
manifestations.
It is now generally recognized that
preventative measures if applied with
wisdom and energy may be made ef-
fective in lessening, if not eradicating
many of the social and community
evils with which we are infected. Tu.
berculosis may be mentioned as type
and it is certain that the economic
loss arising from this disease and tae
attendant misery may be largely re
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
Harley Copeland returned, to I,

Harley Copeland returned, to I, his
home at Cando syesterday after having
spent few days In this city where he
has been attending to business matters
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Angus Mcdonnell of Poplar
Grove was in the city for short time
yesterday while>en route to Stark
weather where she will visit with rela-
tives for a few days.
The Devils Lake friends of Mrs.
John spiesmap who is spending the
winter in San Diego, Cal, will be
pleased in,hearing that she is steadily
improving, in health.
A. Lyons of Alberta, Canada, who
has been visiting for several days As
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tutror
Of Lake township left this morning III.
No. 8 for his home.
| The Junior Audubon society will
meet on Saturday afternoon at three
O'Clock in the Library Hall. Mrs. Fal
ger, will be glad to meet all children
who are interested in bird life.
Mrs. Cowley and daughter Miss sa
die returned to their home at Larimore
today after several days visit in this
city as the pleasant guests of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Cowley.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Smell who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
Smell for the past several days left for
Williston where they will make thsil
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Smell were form.
erly Of Grand Forks, and before theil
departure from that city many socia
functions were given in their honor
! A very pleasant time was spent las.
evening when the young people of thu
st. Olaf's Lutheran church held al,
apron sale. The evening was gail,
spent in sewing and prizes were award
ed for the best and poorest SEWN:
done by the gentlemen. At the Gloss
Of the evening delicious refreshment:
were served by the ladies of the so
ciety.
I Miss Helen Fryatt entertained a few
CT her friends last evening. The frs
part of the evening was spent at til,
Fryatt home after which the youn!
folks enjoyed a sleighing party for ;
few hours. Guests were Anna Russell
Alice and Emma Cardigan, Susie Wal
lice, Flora Wilmus, Elsie stenson AM
Messrs. Charles Turner, Ralph Toombs
Fred Baurer, Henry stenson and PER-,
Hatland.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

e The above isha7Nst of the directors
of the new armory and auditorium
which will be erected in Devils Lake
it present plans materialize. With
the assistance Of the Commercial club
and citizens the directors will have
complete charge Of providing ways
and means for the erection of the new
structure this year.
Lieutenant A. NJ. Holt received
communications from Col. Frame and
Adjutant General Berg yesterday and
both Of the heads Of the North Da.
kota National guard were of the opin.
ion that enough stone could be Sc.
cured from the the Rock Island reser.
walton free Of charge for the erection
of the structure.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
SAY 100000 TON MARX WILL BE
PASSED-CHOP ICE IN ORDER
TO LOAD BOATS.

Duluth, Mimi, March 6.-With ev-
cry elevator in the Duluth Superior
harbor loaded to its capacity with
grain; with a 100000 season pre-
dicted in the ore trade; with the coal
docks almost bare Ct coal, marine men
are looking forward to record sea-
son on the Great Lakes.
Already vessel owners are preparing
for the opening Of navigation, al
though the ice in the harbor is still
two feet thick. The ice is even being
chopped away from the grain elevat-
ors so that the boats may be moved
under the grain spouts and loaded.
Two boats have thus been moved at
heavy cost, and loaded about 100000
bushels. More boats will be moved
this week, and as soon as the channels
open will be rushed to Buffalo. Tie
local elevators will still hold more
than 100000 bushels of grain when
the lake season opens.
Prospects in the ore trade are equal
ly bright. The largest ore dock in the
world is being build by the Duluth.
Misabe & Northern road and mining
men predict that the 100000 mark
will be passed for the first time in
history.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
.-..--. g. - = L..
CIT IN BRIEF 'I||
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Peterson this morning.


Charles Peterson this morning.
Nels Melass Of. Mayville was a bust
ness caller in the city yesterday and
today.
J. R, Haslam left this morning for
Toxic where he will spend the day
looking after his business interests.
There will, be a meeting. Of the
United Commercial travellers on satur-
day evening at so'clock in the Odd
Fellows hall.
Father Aloysius who has been visit
ing as the guest of Father Leo for
several days returned, today to Fort
Totten.
%. G. Baldwin Of Hansboro was a
prominent visitor in the city yesterday
and today. He returned to his home
on the Farmers Line this morning.
Miss Kate Clerke Of Cando who has
been in the city for the past week,
shopping and visiting with friends left
today for her home.
Edgar Bailey of Cheyenne is spend
ing few days in the city transacting
business and calling on his many De-
wills Lake friends
Tom Lonnevick of Webster was a
business visitor in the CITY Yesterday
and today.
L. A. Traynor of Webster was De-
wills Lake visitor last evening and TO.
day.
Miss Sophia Aaberg of Webster was
a shopper and visitor in the city yes
terday and today.
rs. julius johnson who has been the
Pleasant guest of Mrs. Casper Skra-
tass of East End street returned to her
home at Webster yesterday.
Harley Copeland of oando was IN
the city yesterday and today attend
ing so business matters and visiting
for short time with friends here.
Miss Esther McCahren of Sweetwat.
er who has been the guest of her sister
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
RECENT HEALTH BULLETIN Has
INTERESTING INFORMATION
ON SUBJECT.

The bulletin of the state board OF
health under the caption "Tuberculo
sis in North Dakota' discusses deaths
due to various diseases as follows:
1t might be interesting to glance at
some statistics from our own state OF
North Dakota. For the past Biennial
period 66O7 deaths have been recorded
in the state. The following sum
mary furnishes data for some interest
ing and instructive comparisons:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Mrs:@W. Harmon, FOR the past several
days returned to her home yesterday.
Alfred stene who has been a prom
inent. business caller in the city FOR
the past few days returned to his home
at Brocket yesterday.
2. a. scully, the popular Avery sales
man was in the city yesterday and to-
day from St. Paul t,tansacting business
and calling on his Devils Lake friends.
Mrs. Antoine Stone Of Egeland was
an arrival in the city " yesterday and
will spend a few days here shopping
and visiting with friends.
R. !. Knarreborg Of Garske was an
arrival in the city last evening on
the Farmers Line and will spend q
few days here looking after business
! affairs. 80
Gus Gehrmann Of Garske was an ar.
rival in the city last night and spent
short time here attending to business
matters. He returned this morning to
his home.
The home talent entertainment
which was to be given on Friday eve.
ming, March 9TH, at Webster has been
postponed until week from Friday
or March 14th.
Ed Nelson of Maza was in the city
for short time yesterday while en-
route to Toxic where he will spend
several days looking after his farnir 8
interests.
Hans Mikkelson was an arrival in
the city last evening from Webste,
and spent short time here looking
after business matters and calling on
his friends.
Mrs. Cowley and daughter Miss Sa.
die, Of Larimore who have been visit.
ing for several weeks at Great Falls,
Mont, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Cowley, stopped off in this city
On their return home for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cowley.
The Epworth League Of the Metho.
dist Church will be entertained at
their regular business and social meet
ing on Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. O. w. Ohnstad, Of 801 Earring.
ton avenue. Refreshments will be serv
ed and good time is expected. All the
young people Of the church are very
cordially invited to attend.
! Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Seely who left here short
time ago for California stating that
they have reached there. The trip
was made because of the ill health Of
Mr.. Seely and his many friends here
will be interested in hearing that he is
improving since his arrival in the west
Ed Regan of Webster was operated
upon this morning at the Mercy Hos
pital and his friends in this city will
be interested in hearing that he i:
getting along nicely.
Mrs. See of Rock Lake was an ar
rival in the city last evening on the
Farmers Line and will spend a few
days here visiting as the guest OF
Mrs. Glen Lycan.
| H. T. Hinck left this aftarnoon fo,
Crary where he will spend short time
attending to business matters.
Misses Mable and Ada Mccormick
who have been the pleasant guests
of their sister Mrs. John Mclean f,l
a short time returned to. their home il
Churchs Ferry this afternoon.
The Ladies Guild Of the Church o.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Minnewaukan; E. A. Onsdahl, oberon;
V. J. Madsen, Sheyenne; Martin Bor-
quest, Flora; liver hauge, Maddox;
o. E. Schultz, Esmond; o. n. Pets:-
sou. Brantto1l' L. D. KnappeA, War
wick; 0. w. Eo'mes, Toxic; J. G.
Christensen, Pekin.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
= + + !: = ;. *** ++ **+*


Beach, N. D., March 6-Dy-
ing among strangers thirty
minutes after her arrival at the
hospital, was the fate of Mrs.
Dingwell, Of Fayette, Dunn
county. She was suffering from
pneumonia and was rushed to
the hospital but the exposure
incident to the trip proved
fatal. She was so low on ar
rival that she could not tell her
name or home. but relatives
arrived on the train following.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
Grand Forks, N. D., March 8

+ Grand Forks, N. D., March 8
+ Joseph MeGowan; engineer, =
+ and Gus Fegan, fireman, on the 4
+ Winnipeg special freight Of the !
+ Northern Pacific were killed.at 1
+ 1880 O'Clock this morning at
+ Davidson, MIMI, ten miles east :
+ Of East Grand Forks; MINI, in 1
+ wreck caused by Subjective !
+ rail. The water pipes sof the 4
+ engine burst and both, were 4
+ scalded to death. Only the re- 4
+ mains Of MCGOWAN were sreeov- 4
+ cred, the body Of Fegen being I
+ pinned under the engine. i
+ + + + I. + + + \ + = = 4 + + 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
aovERNoR SIGNS ELL1Saso,
BILL, CREATING SUCH A
DEPART1fENT.

: Bismarck, N. D., March 8. :
Governor Hanna has approx.
; ed Of the establishment Of =
bonding department, the mes :
sure providing for such a do
; partment, introduced by senat. I
; or Ellingson, being signed. The
department will be created i'm
; mediately under the direction
; Of. the commissioner Of insur.
: ance. This 10 the first bonding
+ department Of its kind in the
+ United States.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

the Advent were entertained yesterday.
afternoon ny Mesdames ]. II. Collin.
sen and George Juergens, at the Col
linsoD lone on East 4th street. The
tirst of the afternoon was devoted to
business aftes which the, hostesses
served delicious refreshments. A large
number Of ladies were present and a
pleasant time is reported.
The Devils Lake friends or Miss vi
Wan Shadduck will be interested to
hear Of her marriage which occurred
the early part Of this week to Mr..
Dwight ooley at Minot. Miss shad-
duck is the niece of Mrs. Louis LaRue
and is well known in this city as she
has visited here several times. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ooley will make their home at
Granville where the groom is a popular
young business man.
Miss Kalinoskia of Crazy was shop
per in the city yesterday and today.
/ S:gert Knutson of Tolna who has
been Devils Lake visitor for the past
several days Of this week returned to
his home yesterday afternoon.
| w. B. shobe of Crazy who has been
in the city transacting business for a
few days returned to his home yestcr-
dow ~ oroon,
Ed. Connors was today sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail by Pc.
lice Magistrate Juergcns for using oh,
scene language in the Charles theatre.
Mrs. Miles Moore of Webster was an
arrival in the city last evening and
spent a short time visiting as guest
of Mrs. H. G.. Romig.
G. E. Taylor left this afternoon fol-
Fargo and different points in Mime
sofa where he will spend several days
attending to business matters.
! Sheriff Mclean returned last eve.
ming from Grand Forks where he has
been transacting business for the past
several days
Dwight Jones entertained a few OF
his friends last evening, the occasion
being his thirteenth birthday anniver
sary. The evening was most pleasant
ly spent in playing games, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
The Odd Fellows held their regular
meeting last evening at which time
plans were made for social affair tt
be given in a short time The date
of which will be announced later.
The Young Peoples society of St
Olaf's Lutheran church will give, al
! apron party tonight in the churcl
basement. Prizes will be awarded tt
/ gentlemen who sew the best and thu
poorest. A cordial invitation is exteni
ed to all.
Mrs. w. Il. Reed and two it'll,
daughters returned this afternoon OF
No. S from Grand Forks where the,
have been for the past two weeks Wis
iting. They have been away for tn
past two months visiting with rela
tives and friends in Ontario, Can, ant
other eastern points.
Mrs. Van Arsdale Of Dutton, Mont.
who has been the pleasant guest O.
Mrs. Thomas Downey for short tim,
left this afternoon for her home. Mrs
Arsdale has also been visiting will
friends and relatives in Hillsboro AM
other points in the state.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Riggs Of Cand,
were in the city today for short tim
while en- route to Minneapolis and st
Paul where they will spend q shor
.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
FRIEDMAN FAILED.

+ New York, March 5.-The
+ health board Of this city failed
+ to give DR.. Friedman the right
+ to demonstrate his tuberculosis
+ serum here.
+ = = = + + = . = = ++<+
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
NO DELAY WILL BE EXPERIENC
ED IN SECURING AUDITOR
IUM FOR DEVILS LAKE.

+ + ! : +%% + = =