davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
est

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Devils Lake, N. D. Feb.
5, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Bern
hard s. Bang, of Fort Totten, N. D.,
who on juno 5th, 1908, made home.
stead entry No. 755, Serial No. 02224,
for E l-2 SW IA and w 1.2 Sc IA
Section SO, township 1873 north, range
IS west 5th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
Communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Geo. Duncan, clerk Of the district
court, at Minnewaukan, N. D, on the
22nd day Of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Buisson, Rasmus Lee, Chas
Belland, Severt Borstad, all Of Fort
Totten, N. D.
John 8. NcQory,
Register.
est
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

he would at least. see what it was
made Of and asked that the book
keeper send him his statement as he
was curious to learn the price of q
fair sized one man meal.
"The conductor said it did him good
to see man satisfied and he went
away to get the due BILL"
The editor announces that. the an
nual tariff for Hits and Mrs. will be
reduced to 81 the year which will
place the publication within the reach
Of his relatives. twill be published
monthly, like his grocery bills, and is
guaranteedht o:s drive away the blues
and the grip while Being perused.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLo
i'. SURE SALE. 3za .

Il Notice is hereby given, that that Ger.
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Robert McGeoch, a widower, mort
gagor, to William j. Morgridge, mort
gage, dated February 25, 1911, and
filed for record in the office of the reg
lister Of deeds Of Ramsey county, North
Dakota, on February 2s, 1911, and re-
corded in book So of mortgages at
page l42, will be forerlosed by sale OF
the premises therein and hereinafter
described at the front door of the Ram
sey county courthouse in the city Of
Devils Lake, county of Ramsey and
state of North Dakota on March 90,
1913, at the hour of ten O'Clock a. H.,
to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day of sale; the prem
Uses described therein and which will
be sold to satisfy the same are dos
cribed as follows:
The east half Of the southwest quar-
ter Of Section Thirty and the south.
| west quarter Of the northeast quarter;
the northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of section thr-
ty-one, all i'll township one hundred
ffty-fve Mort. of range sixty-four
west Of the Fifth principal meridian,
and all Of said land lying and being
in the county of Ramsey and state of
North Dakota, together with all the
herelitaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywisc appar-
tanning.
| Pursuant to the terms of the mort.
gage, in order to protect his security,
the mortgage was obliged to pay an
discharge taxes levied and assessed
against said premises and did on Feb
ruary 49, 1913, redeem said land from
tax sale for the taxes of the year 1911
having paid to effect such redemption
the sum of Thirty-one Dollars and
Eighty-nine Cents, and on the samt
day paid the taxes due upon said prem
Uses for the year 1912 in the amount OF
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Thirty;seyen Dollars and Thirty-6ve
cents, both Of which amounts are in-
cluded in the amount hereinafter spe-
CITED, for which said property will be
sold.
There will be due upon such mort
gage on the date Of sale the sum Of
Four Thousand Two Hundred Nine
Dollars and Eighty Four Cents, besides
the costs and disbursements and at
torneys fees as provided by law.
Dated February Il, 1918.
William J. Morgridge,
Mortgage.
Henry G. Middaugh,
and Rollo F. Hunt,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
FARMERS DOING THINGS.

The local organization of the Farm
ers Society of Equity are taking up
the subjects of community breeding of
livestock, cooperative buying of pure
seed, growing Of corn, clover and al
falfa, and "what will the next crop
net u.s. Following is the schedule
Of meetings.:
Rohrville, Tuesday, Feb 18th,
O'Clock p. M.
Crazy, Woodmen Hall, Wednesday
Feb. 10th, at O'Clock p. m.
Devils Lake opera house, Thursday
Feb. Goth, at 2 o'clock p. M.
Essex, Saturday, Feb. %. at 9 p. IN
All farmers who wish to lend
strength to and derive benefits from
this movement are wanted at these
meetings. Turn out for your nearest
meeting and make a permanent organ
ization and solid county for brain
farming and better prices.
D. P. Madison,
County Organizer, Farmers Society
Of Equity.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
arr spending the week in the city visit
ny as As ssaests. Of Mrs. Furstenau's
mother Mrs C.a E. Dahl,

arr spending the week in the city visit
ing as As sgaests;. Of Mrs. Fufstenau 3
Mrs.s g. 3. Dahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Garske were
in the city yesterday and today shop
ping and attending to business mat
tiers.
4 The free dance given last evening by
HE boys Of the Rulhley school in the
roller rink was we'll attended. Good
music was furnished and those who at.
tended report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doucette Of
Rolla were in the city today for .
short time while en- route to their
home after spending the past two
months in Quebec where they visited
with relatives.
Word received from Mrs. J. Halliday
who is in Minneapolis says that her
sister, Miss Hood, has reganied con-
sciousne ssand the doctors have every
hope for speedy recovery. It will
be remembered that Miss Hood was
injured in an auto accident in Mime
apolis the early part Of the week.
Mrs. W. P. O'Brien and little son
win leave today for Crookston, MINI,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting Is guests Of Mrs. OBrien Is
SISTERS. While en- route they viii stop
for q short time in Grand Forks,
where they will be coined by Mr.. o.:
Brien who has been in attendance a
at the Hardware Mems convention.
Mrs. A. Tufford Of Lake township
was shopper and visitor in the city
this. afternoon.
Evan Evenson Of Freshwater was a
Devils Lake business visitor this morn
ing.
Miss Ida Gessner Of Penn was q
| Devils Lake shopper and visitor this
morning.
J. R. Haslam left today for Toxic
where he will spend . short time look
ing after business matters.
! Chris Samson Of Lakota is spending
the day in: the city attending to bust
ness matters.
The Twentieth Century Club held .
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Hale on East I'll
street. A ladies quartet consisting .,
Mesdames Cross. Simonstad, Miller an,
wallace rendered several very delight
full vocal selections. An snterestin.
paper was then read by Mrs.Nels' Saith
er on agriculture IL Argentina;
Mrs. Fred, Hall afterward read a goo,
paper on "Uruguay". After the pre
gram was over, the hostess served
! dainty refreshments. The nextameet
ling will be held at the home Of Mr.
r.. v; Bice.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
POISON CARROTS
FAMILY LOOSE

u. II. Pierce Of Grafton has brought
cut. his mother-in:law, the hired man
and "poison carrots ~ IN monthly
pamphlet form and he calls it Hits
and Mrs. The first issue is a. naal
in Devils Lake and the cka:a.;r" Of
the literary effort may be judged from
the aryt effusion. The Big Baked Pc
tato. It is as follows:
GA man who had sold his Iowa
farm and bought a section Of land in
North Dakota and was making money,
came into. the dining ear with a large
unfenced appetite. A waiter brought
him glass of water and the conduct
Or came along with a pencil md pad
to take his order. The type on the
menu card proved too small for his
eyes and to save trouble and delay he
asked the conductor Of the dining car
to send him fair sized Sunday
dinner and it would be. all right. At
ter station or two. passed the dinner
began to come.
"The meal opened with soup; it
was brought in a large silver bowl
and pound or so of the great family
of crackers accompanied it. The first
course was a success and after the
remove the waiter began clearing up
the table to make ready for the grand
entree.
SIT came. There was half barn
yard duck served in family sized
| platter. The duck had evidently been
well fed and had often enjoyed the
hospitality of the shaken table cloth.
The duck was surrounded by Christ
mas wreath and when the side dishes
began to trail in it began to look like
feed for birthday party or sill
yer wedding celebration. But the eli
max was not reached until the big
baked potato was brought in.
"The N. P. company makes spec
ialty of big baked potatoes. But thi1
was. not a speciality; it had outgrowr
the order. 1t had been killed up by
the section crew, dug with q steam
shovel and baked in a crowded over
by: itself .A:.::::: 8.
".The gentleman lately from lows
!: but now of North Dakota, had dee
clear voice.. strengthened, by callin
the cattle and hired man and he al
most tipped over the service on tn
next table when he called the con
.duetor and explained to him in tina
same clear voice that made the run
/ BILE :.of the train seem several mile
, ahead of the time card, that he ha
: only intended to take up the loos
: threads of his appetite and stay unit
: he got home where he had PLENTY :
$ eat for ten years to come, but that /
would do his best in the hour that /
had left and while he didn It expect
). make more than dent in the pota1
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
CITY | IN \ BRIE:.ll: y
lFrsomi rhurs days Daily.)

Father Jerome. Of Fort Totem was
a4Devils Lake business visitor yester.
day afternoon. ~ & :
Carl Aaberg Of Bisbee returned to
his home yesterday after spending the
past few days here attending to BUSH
ness mattees,
D. h. Chase Of Toxic was an arriv-
al in the city yesterday afternoon and
will spend few days here transact
ing business.
Ed Devaney Of Poplar Grove was i'll
the city yesterday afternoon attend
ing to business matters and greeting
his many friends here.
Mr.. Woodward Of the Merchants 4
Metals National bank Of New York
was a prominent business visitor in
the city yesterday.
The Girls Friendly society Of the
Church Of the Advent will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening at the hons
Of Mrs. G. NJ. Fisher. All members are
cordially invited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Beisel Of Buford
left yesterday for MELVILLE where they
will visit FOR few weeks a. guests a,
the D. j: Beisel home. Mr.. and Mr.,
Beisel are en- route to their home afte
having spent the past two&months Wis
iting with relatives aud friends in diff
ferent points in Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Drake Of La Crosse, Wis, ar
rived in the city last evening on No
l and was the guest Of Mrs. D. T.
Stuart for short time while en- route
to Cando where she was called by tht
serious illness Of her sister Mrs. j.. r
loylaH.
W B.reckheimer Of Tolna was in th,
city today transacting business.
A. Jaqua Of Toxic was a Devil
Lake visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Idness of Cando was q Devil
Lake shopper and visitor today.
Mrs. D. R. chse was a shopper AM
visitor in the city yesterday and q
day from Toxic.
Carl Kerkeide Of Penn. was in tn
city today transacting business N
calling on local friends.
Miss Olga stenberg Of Churchs Fe1
~ was . shopper and visitor in tn
city today.
Miss R. J. Clarke Of Cando is spend
ing the week end here shopping an
visiting as the guest Of friends.
Mrs. Olin of the Narrows was a
arrival in the city yesterday and spei
assl,ort time here shopping. T:
4R. E: Rognas who has been speni
ing the past few days at his home a
Rollas returned to this city this afte'
noon.
Arthur Horne of Maza was in Ii
city yesterday and today looking ate
business matters and calling on hi
many friends.
Mrs. Furstenau and little. daughte
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
AUCTION. SALE.

Having sold my farm I will offer at
Public Sale my personal property,
including number Of good young
horses, also some cattle, farm imple-
mcnts, etc. Date Of sale will be pub
lshed soon. Prospective horse buyers
will do well to wait for this sale.
2l1-2t-d NJ. C. KLINGEL
lt-w Webster, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Paul Rossow of Webster was in the
citd yesterday, having some auction
bills printed at the World Office, for
an auction sale which be is to hold on
February 25th at the Lonnevick farm
in Morris township.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure child
rem of wetting the bed, because
it is not habit but a dangerous
disease. The c.. II. Rowan Drug
Co., Dept. 1892, Chicago, ILL.,,
have discovered a strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known it's
merits they will send a SOC pack
age securely wrapped and pre-
paid Absolutely Free. to any
reader of The DevilsLakeW orld
This remedy also cures frequent
desire to urinate and inability
to control urine during the
night or day in old or young.
The C.. Fl. Rowan Drug Co. is
an Old Reliable House write to
them to-day for the free medic
inc. Cure the afflicted mem
bers of your family, then tell
your neighbors and friends
about this remedy. rr!;'i7-52t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

We celebrating this week celebrating tenth year the
celebrating
Devils Lake
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Copper Experts Fear Runawa,
Market.

Copper metal prices were adyanc-
ed 10 shillings in London Wednes-
day, at the opening which makes the
foreign settling price equivalent to
I16A cents. while the lake producers
have withdrawn from the market en-
tirely. The labor situation in the
Michigan copper camp is improving,
yet these mines have sold a consider
able amount OF ore for future de-
liyeries. and it is reported that it will
require some months to catch up
with their orders.
In this connection il is Of interest
to note that some of the people who
are in a position to know are of the
opinion that we are facing an IN
certain situation in the copper metal
market. Several eminent authorities
are of the opinion that We are liable
to experience a runaway market and
prominent among these is Joseph
Clendenin. manager OF sales OF the
American Smelling and Refining CON-
pany, who says:
Ii looks very much as II the cop
per situation was rapidly approaching
the condition which some OF us have
been dreading for several months.
We seem actually to be facing the
imminent danger Of a runaway mar
ket for the metal in this country and
Europe. Consumers are not supplied
with their full requirements. and yet
many of the leading producers are
practically sold out well through Oc-
tober.
This situation showed up in Eu-
rope today. in that leading deal
ers in the metal on that side OF the
water are now holding at above the
producers prices. whereas ordinarily
they are under producers prices.
demonstrating that they are sold out
and that the producers are the only
ones now having n stock of the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Annie Talked Too Much and l. In
bad With the Sufrragettes.

Miss Annie Book. formerly of San
Francisco and Los Angeles. who has
given out a statement at Washington,
ID. c., saying that woman suffrage in
California has caused mel TO lose
their respect for women, has bees
challenged to repeat her statements
publicly in Washington and allow
them TO be answered by a sufragist
from California.
The congressional committee OF
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association Tuesday sent Miss
Book an offer TO arrange for a meet
ing.
Miss Book claimed she was for
merIy one of the suffragist leaders in
California, but had become an anti
suffragist after seeing results Of votes
for women in her home state. Suf-
fragists in Washington Tuesday sent
inquiries to California concerning
Miss Book to learn what her status
there is.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Goat Was Some Butter.

New York-Broadway's peace in
the wholesale dry goods district was
shattered the other day By a large
william goat which routed twelve
subway laborers. sartorially disabled
two policemen and caused many girl
workers 10 elevate their hobbies and
sprint before il was lassoed and
dragged back TO its home.
Prince street was lined with push
carts when the goat walked from the
stable and stroIled toward Broadway.
1t spied a pusheart laden with cab
bage, spinach and lettuce. His goat
ship bueked the center and touched
down most of the green in his inte-
rior.
Greatly enli.ened. the goat butted
twelve workers into the subway ex-
cayation on Broadway. Other la
borers sought refuge on a sand pile.
They and the goat played tag up and
down the pile until Policemen Brown
and Huck appeared
Seeing new playmates. the goat
gave each officer a little rearward
love tap which laid them low. The
policemen. when they rose. Joined the
eight on the sand pile. The goat
turned its attention 10 girls alighting
from a street car. causing several
.'open work clocks" TO appear.
After a ten-minute siege Brown
coaxed the goat up on the sand pile
while his brother officer and the Ital-
ians got a rope. Brown threw 4
moose around the animals neck and
aided by the husky laborers. pulled
il to the street.
AS the policemen prepared 70 DRAG
the goat to the station house q great
ly excited Italian ran up and, claim
ing the animal as his pet. released the
ropes and led it away.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
scotland Yard Rounds Up Jewelry
Thieves.

Five men were arrested in London.
England. Tuesday, for the theft Of
the famous ss75.000 pearl necklace
which was sent BY registered mail
from Paris TO a ieweler named Aey-
ers IN London. ard for which the po-
lice of Paris. London. Berlin. Vienna
and other cities have been searching
for several weeks.
Scotland Yard officials. after a
hopeless hunt for the necklace. re-
ceiyed a clew last week through =
Hatton Garden jeweler, and BY fol-
lowing this up. they made a haul Of
the five men Tuesday. One of the
prisoners. a jeweler of Hatton Garden
named Joseph Grizard. was captured
at his place of business. Three
Others, who gave the names of Loo
kett. Silverman and Guttworth. were
caught near the British Museum
Station house after having been
tracked Dy detectives.
The prisoners wer searched. and
a number of the pearls nat composed
the necklace we're found on one Of
them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
BAD Railroad Wreck IN England

Fourteen persons. mostly women.
we're killed and thirty persons sn5ar-
ed in 4 collision OF tNo sections Of
the famous London-Seotland express
early Tuesday The wreck occurred
on the Midland Railway. near Hax-
s. Junction.
The Two trains had eft Carlisle for
London al LBS and IL respective
". and the collision occurred fifty
miles south OF that place on the high
and lonely Alegil moor.
The first section Of the train had
stopped 10 get up steam for z sharp
upgrade when the second section
dashed into the rear. piling Up the
sleeping cars. which we're crowded
with passengers
Almost Immediately several of the
cars caught hre and passengers found
il impossible 10 get out. Rescuers
from farms in the vicinity came on
the scene too late TO save many OF the
passengers
Fourteen ehzTred bodies were tax
en- from the wreck. Injured passen-
gers we're sent on special trains TO
the Leeds and Carlisle hospitals.
Seven of the bodies recovered we're
found 10 be those OF women. two Of
men and two Of children.
When the first train came o a
stop the conductor ran back along the
track with a red lantern and placed
detonators on the rails. but the
second train ignored the signals.
Another disaster occurred near the
same spot on December 2s, 1910,
when eight passengers lost their lives
and twnty-fye we're injured.
The collision vas due 10 failure &c
observe the signals. The driver Of
the second train. In a statement. said
he was engaged in oiling his engine.
and did not note the signals. which
were dead against him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Fl kilIei in New Haven Wreck.

- I III -
Txenty-one persons lost their lives
and forty zere injured when the
White Mountain express bound for
New York. crashed into the real end
OF the second section Of the Bar Har-
Dor limited. bearing sojOurners from
Maine summer resorts. The wreck
occurred on the NeN Haven railroad
near waliingford. Conn. shortly be
fore : O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Failure 10 see a block signal yelled
in a thick fog is given as the OF
the accident by Engineer A. 3. Miller
who says that as soon as he realized
The danger he did ali he could &c
stop the tram.
The brakes would not hold on the
xel track and the train. running
down grade. ploughed lis way
through two wooden Pullman cars.
splintered them to kindling and kill
ed or wounded most OF the sleeping
passengers N their berths- The ae-
eident recalled the recent wreck on
the New Haven al Stamford. Conn.
when a second section train failed TO
take its brakes and oyer-rsn a block,
dealing death TO passengers of the
first section
A party of young girl campers
Der, returning from Monmouth. Me.
we're in a Pullman car. which was
overturned. Two Of these boys. vii
liam Altsehut of Norfolk. Va, and
Albert Green of New York. were
killed.
A party of young girls campers.
pupils of the Sidwell Friends school
Washington. d. C. returning from
Belgrade lake. Ne, we're in other
cars of the Bar Harbor express. These
girls were not reported as injured.
The shock Of the collision vas so
terrific that the linen and bed cloth
ing from the berths in the sleepers
was swept out OF the broken windows
and carried to the telegraph wires
anu pores near - .AFAt II 1AAA nuns
when the grecking train arrived
The White Mountain express wa
scarcely scratched by the collision. Il
proceeded on It's way after a few
hours delay,
According to witnesses at the pre-
liminary investigation. every possible
precaution was taken. The fiagman
Of the Bar HarDor express went back
when his train stopped. placed torpe-
does on the track and stood ready to
stop any train hat might be follow
ing. He Vas recalled by an engine
whistle. The engineer OF the on
! coming train saw him. heard the tor
pedoes explode and saw the red bulls
eye of the banjo" block signal leap
out Of the fog-but saw and heard
too late to stop.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

metal left. This Is an extremely un-
fortunate position. and is nnquestion-
ably contrary TO the best interests of
both producers and consumers
There could be no greater boom 10
the copper industry as a whole than 4
reasonable stability OF price. but with
the climax of factors which have pro-
dueed the present situation IL has
been inevitable that the price of the
copper should again climb rapidly
upward.
The factors c~urtailing are too we'll
known to command more than casual
reference. Among others have been
the Lake strike at the Nichols rein
cry. the crisis in Mexico. which has
practically put several important
mines out OF commission. Coupled
with all this has been the remarkable
and long sustained increased demand
for copper from all over the world
And this remarkable consgmptiye
ability shows no singns OF cessation.