davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

GREAT NORTHERN WILL Il in
CREASE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR GRAIN. ;.5%s,i

AS result of the increased acreage
in the northwest and consequent ex-
tension of it's railway lines to tap new
~ developed farming country. the
Great Northern road will soon begin
the work of practically doubling its
elevator capacity at the head of the
lakes.
This has been the subject for some
time, but nothing of a concrete nature
was given out until recently. One o.
the leading members of the Duluth
board OF trade, who is closely connect
/ ed with the Great Northern interests.
admitted that plans are being formu-
lated for great extension Of the
roads elevator capacity at Duluth.
The road now has elevator capacity
amounting to between 100000 and
IO0O,OOo bushels, but the past season
has shown that with the great amount
OF new land being farmed in the north
west and bumper crops likely to be-
come the habit, there is not nearly
enough elevator capacity at the head
Of the lakes and the Great Northern
road has suffered in particular for it's
lines, main and branch, tap the richest
Of the farming country of this part of
the grain growing world, and it's new
branches, continually being built, are
not only tapping but opening up new
and rich farming territory and are
carrying the crops therefrom. 81
The new elevator will be built on
the Superior side of the bay and work
will begin soon. No ground is yet
broken, but that is a mere matter of
detail and will be attended to as soon
as the size of the elevator has been
fully determined. It is expected that
a steel structure will be built which
will have a working house of about
100000 bushels capacity and an an
mex, the capacity of which will be
about 100000 to 100000 bushels.
This will be one of the largest work
ing houses in the northwest, the aver
age capacity being usually about 1,000.-
600 bushels. .sS&
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23
CREAMERY |
INFLUENCE:
VALUABLE
-..- 81 ,2.,2 EE HSE Ia EHE H
REMARKABLE FIGURES SHOWN
~ ON VALUE OF DAiRYlNG q, nv i
=as - /, TO FARMERS. .#ss ~. 4.

The influence of a good creamery
in any locality can hardly be measur-
ed in money value. A good example II
Of how the creamery will pulverize the
farm mortgages and establish bank
accounts is seen in the transformation
which has taken place in Todd county,
Minnesota, about 70 miles from the
North Dakota line. The first cream
cry was established at the village OF 4
Bertha in 1900, with 50 patrons---now
they have 284. LII
! The first year the total business OF
i the creamery was less than $4,000,
land for 1912 it amounted to S12l ,S00s
an average of over. $4,000 q month h.
lit has been twelve years since the
first creamery was established. Now
ithey have nineteen, which last year
made s,794,616 pounds OF butter that
brought to the farmers Of Todd coun-
ity ST, OS2, 5S7 .OS,. without counting the
value Of the skim and buttermilk.
The value of well managed cream.
cries has been manifest in the growth
LOT the bank accounts In March, 1888. Il
/ the year before the first cooperative
lcreamery was built, the total deposits
I'M the banks Of Todd county amounted
| to S164 $50. II In March OF this year
after twelve years OF scoope rativei
Idairying, the total deposits il the
banks Of the county were 81 GAL 4 -sS
The real value Of dairying to the;
farmers in any, community is not N
| the fact alone that the keeping
cows Will increase the fertility OF the he
Isoil and make the farm more prodtlcr$
/ tive, but the big thing Isl the fact that
ieVery time ali farmer "a fses Al can an o &
cream to the creamery he has iRcreas-::
led his credit with every man he has:
dealing TIL in the comm nifty He
| has added q few dollars I'd his credit
ana ad ded wealth ito the sc onrlal
This is one off the most vital ssfionsj
with any comm nft md
fiftaose Who attend ID ext cor Velltisssl
iiof the TORT esfern Assoeia alton
Dairy e,RicfaIs.. flichtl Niillll be held III
EBisInarck me I2tth
/ aud 3th, heal
lhurn, UniY arm finn,
iidiscuss tha rel ion Of airs ~ pro;
4 atabie FARM here VIII be Other
1spisndid asldfesse daify g,eTts
4 from man az mort
| q con ySeetfot Hike j II Fate
n orlly sasla ID IA
Ionad III lss tines
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23
LOCAL, NEWS
For Farm Loans See Powell.

P.S. Dunn has gone to st. Paul on
a short business trip. a $fss s I.
Charles Garske Of Garske was a
visitor here Monday s5s.
Mrs. T. Holm Of Hamar is spending
a few days shopping here. .g.
See Powell for your liberal farm
loans 81. q 5l:l $ N
Miss Amanda Jacobson of Leeds is
the guest Of Mrs. R. Goer. N
e. 2. Clausen, the MELVILLE banker,
transacted business here Tuesday. I /.
John w. Maher has money on hand
for farm loans at all times. \
Mrs. r. Goer underwent a minor
operation at. the Mercy hospital We'd
nesday. "a 54s n y. i. VI ,.5 5s.5 m
Mrs X. Bataldan Of Leeds has re-
turned after a visit at the George
Larks home. III Il, Il f.
Adolph LeBrun of Rolla is here
looking after his interests in the New
York store. 2$ .;ss s55 +.
FOR @SATE-Rv Erpehpro Re- Rrns
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23
Powell makes liberal farm loans,

Superintendent r. IA. Nice andless Of
the Minot division Of the Great North
ern was here this week in his private
car.
b Judge C. w. Buttz and Court Re-
porter Nelson left Tuesday afternoon
for Rolla where term of court will
be held. III II ... % I. ID: S55
Miss Olive Hansen returned to Gar
ske Monday after an over Sunday
visit in the city. Miss Hansen teach
les at Garske. # :, ..... u. L. 4.
II. T.. Pierce, representative of the
Hankinson Nursery company, left for
Olmstead yesterday after a short bust
ness visit in the Lake. b
J. A. Kenney of Oklahoma City ar
rived here Tuesday on his way to
Rock Lake to visit at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. W. "A. Madeford.
L .' gSE5tGE ~ n X SO 5.65S Sez4,.a
If you want to clean up a crop con-
tract or state land contract, John W.
Maher viii, make you a loan at low
est rates. .l@.
Mrs. Frank Gettys left. recently for
Grand Forks where she will visit un-
| til the household goods arrive at
Helena, when she will leave for the
Montana capital for future residence.
Earl Thompson Of Grey Eagle. who
has been a guest at the home Of his
lsister, Mrs. Charles Smith for several
months, left for his home Tuesday.
Lewis Goldberg returned Monday
| from Starkweathe where he pitched
for the Garske team, which played
Starkweather Sunday, with victorious
results. s, rs 81 szz{s NJ 4 \
H. e. H. licensing of Grand Forks,
travelling for the International Harves-
ter company was VI here Tuesday,
leaving on the afternoon train for
Garske. ,$ $ n. p 4 81 ~
3 !: Money to Loan-We have limited
I amount Of money to loan on good Ram.
i sey county first mortgages at 6ls per
cent. s.s sa|G .5 a4. 5fs:
Brennan e Brennan.
Mrs. James Palmer of SIS Fifth
street, left Tuesday with her three
children for Tower City, this state
J. to visit two weeks with her mother
4 Mrs. x Harmer. VI = s$.' u
Miss Angeline Hollinger, who has
been a student at St. Mary's acodemy
slthis year, left. for her home in lMino1
"wednesday and will not return on ac
Icount Of her health. w I. i.
Money to loan. We have a lin1itet
amount Of money to loan on good Ram
|sey county first n,ortg ses IS g pe,
*Ecent. d,
Brennan g Brennan:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

Mayor Jacob Thai received last
week a large cannon and thirty pro-
jectiles, or cannon balls, which were
secured for Lakota through the efforts
of Sen. A. ]. Gronna. The big gun is
"a twelve FOUNDER and weighs 1850
pounds. 1t will be mounted on a brick
foundation in the school house yard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23
ST "A VIEWS.

( Application has been made for a
charter for the Farmers State bank OF
aMantado r. q X
4 M artin Lee, serving a sentence for
blindpigging, made his escape from
the Benson county jail. Rs, + n .
That report Of his libel case by Ben
Whitehead Of The Bismarck State is
worth the price Of admission. ..
The fifth judicial group OF the
North Dakota Bankers association
met at LAM cure May 20. 6s i5,44
t Ole 4Dokken of Wyndmere lost the
thumb and part of the forefnger of his
right hand in a. saving machine.
~ The county commissions of Cogs-
well county have taken action to en-
courage corn growing in that county.
\ + 1850 .4-rs . s.. 49,
There are three candidates in the
race for the postmaste Of Beach,
j.. J. Hartley, Harry Heath and J. M.
sBaer: ...ss3 (. &s
The Cogswell Enterprise makes the
following dire threat: Some day we
are going to publish the story of the
petition that failed. :" ..... =
John Drobinb, a student Of Fargo
college who disappeared was found
working on a farm He gave no rea-
son for dropping out Of sight.
S. c. Eldredge, formerly of The
North Dakota Siftings at Minnewau-
kan, has purchased The Star-Repub-
lican at Manchester, o. 55 5zS55 &. :.
There is a rumor that the ~. P. will
straighten out the line, from Fargo to
Lisbon This would leave Verona
about half mile from the track.
John STEVENSON, a hardware mer-
chant Of Esmond, died recently, aged
SO years. He was brother of Con-
gresham Halvor Stenerson of Min
nesota,. .sss.a
Park River is advertising for a"cop'
who must be a, citizen of the United
States, act as janitor of the city hall,
perform the duties Of street commits
sioner and last but not least, be to
tal abstainer. 5> MS 4. ;s;.: $s.ss
\ Bald Hill creek, near Cooperstown,
Is said to have the purest water in
the state. It runs over sand, does not
run through alkali and it may be
damned and small lake created for
sold water fisht* ~ as5 stss 5.s
I Grafton is figuring on celebrating
the Fourth Of July in the good old
fashioned way, even to. the turning
loose Of the creased pig. It is expect
ed that if Grafton celebrates Park
River will not. : = .
d The North Coast limited on the N.
P..shad narrow escape near Buffalo
Monday of this week. An open switch !.
was discovered about ten seconds be-
fore the fast express went roaring
through at high speed. 5J I'll /.
&$Ss ------.ss 4: ,53 VIZ "a
Alex McNiven drove his big Case /
tractor over. a well at Langdon, one
Of the drive wheels going in. The well
was eight feet square, forty feet deep
and full of water and the whole outfit
had a narrow escape from going down.
N DR.: y. Schultze of Minnewaukan
while driving behind a team belonging
to Thomas Cochrane, was thrown into.
al barb wire fence when the horses
bolted and the doctor received several
serious gashes about /: the head and
neck ..., :&s ~
Il I; Mrs. u. III. Wallace Of Hansboro
was ii the city Tuesday with her
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23
Chnopracdc he New Health Science
Brennan G. Brennan.

No member of human race has perfect spinal column
What has to do with my disease? t has everything
70 % with disease the line shaft Of the body and
the the foundation there pressure
these they lead from the spine the different
organs and tissues Of the body those and tissues become
diseased because there lack Of We
reach and head and neck trouble heart and lung
trouble liver and stomach trouble kidney and bowel toubl
throat trouble, PARALYSIS, rheumatism drugs,
surgery, no osteopathe, massage
tWen.
spinal adjustments
Don't
against
STRAND 81 STRAND ID %, Chiopractors Back Bone Doctors
BRENNAN BLOCK
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

Forbes Republican,: This vicinity
was blessed by nice steady rain Mon
day and Tuesday nights, and it rained
most of the day Wednesday and the
chances are we may have some more.
1t is worth thousands of dallars for
our. growing crops, and indications
now point that we harvest another
bumper crop this fall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23
Assessment Notice.

|
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review of the different town.
Iships and villages and Board of Equal.
ization of the city of Devils Lake, in
Ramsey. county, state of North Dakota
Twill meet at the office of the township
and. village clerks and the regular
injecting place of the City Commission
on Monday; the 9th day of June, 1913,
(being the second Monday in June),
! for the purpose of reviewing and cor
recting the assessment of the different
townships and villages and city of
. Devils Lake, North Dakota, for the
year 1913. b. *, s
All persons considering themselves
|aggrieved by said assessment, or who
wish to complain that the property of
another is assessed too low, are here
by notified to appear at said meeting
and show cause for having such as
.sessment corrected
& No complaint that another person
is assessed too low will be acted upon
until the person SO assessed, or his
agent, shall have been notified Of such
complaint if resident of the county.
y And you are hereby further notified
that BY virtue of resolution of the
Board Of County Commissioners in
and for said county, the said Board of
County Commissioners will refuse to
entertain any petition or request for
rebate Of any tax or assessment, un-
less such party has appeared before
his township, village or city board OF
review in the manner hereinbefore
provided. -.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners, Ramsey County,
North Dakota. !
IA u A. KRAMER,
m ,.s* ;s5Si $@.s. County Auditor.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D.. this
18th day Of May, 1918. 5s3
First publication May %, 1913. 21
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

The law of North Dakota which, for
the last twenty years, has required
the payment of fees from estates, bas.
ed upon the valuation of the estate to
the various counties, has been held
unconstitutional by Judge J. A. Coffey
of jamestown. The case came before
the court from LaMoure county, on an
action to recover certain fees paid un
der protest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

Money TO LoanWe have a limited
amount Of money TO loan on good Ram
sey county first mortgages at 6ta per
cent. s5 .=5.s Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

q John w. Maher will make farm loans ms
at lowest rates with privilege Of pay
ing all or part OF principal at any IN al
terest payment date. Money always 81
on hand. I, s$.:f
s n Miss Alcina Jones left Tuesday 1s
for Great Falls, don't, where she VII, Will
be the guest Of relatives for i a visit
OF several months. Before return.
ing in the fall Miss Jones will enjoy
a trip through elloWstone park.
Notices Summer Pasture.
Bring your cattle and horses to the
Eaton pasture May 10Th. Timothy
and broome grass with plenty shade ,.
No stock taken for less than full sea
son. o. g. Larson. Il 5-9-t2 s52
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI Hazard will not
open their summer cottage at Chau-
tauqua this year, but instead Mrs. H 7[ =
card with her daughter, Leta, and SON.,
Harry, will leave in the early part of
June for summers visit with rela-.
tives in jaime Cache, British Column
bia. Il. 5: NJ
BE "A BARBER V --V ictor Barber Col
1ege now starting a class at one
half winter price !; tools, plenty OF
practice; position waiting; enroll
now. 124 Hennipin Ave, Minns-
|. apolis. 53s!S5 -25-t4 u
s.. III. SWenson Of MELVILLE, arrived
in the city Tuesday on his way home
from Rochester, MINI, where he has
been with Mrs. Swenson while she
underwent a serious operation. Her
friends will be happy to hear that the
operation was successful although she
will not be able to leave the hospital
for several weeks. Before returning
home she will visit relatives in White
Hall, Wis, for "a month. Mr.. Sven
son is a merchant and postmaster of
MELVILLE ..5I ::s. 81 NJ.
The Great Northern dance Tuesday
evening was one of the most delightful
Of the entire season, 100 couples en-
joying themselves until nearly three
o'clock, when the evening was brought
to a close. The excellent music fur
nished by the Great Northern orches-
ira Of five pieces was exceptionally
fine and was a very pleasant part of
the affair. The Great Northern base
ball boys were more than satisfied
with the event, both socially and finan-
cially. $50 was cleared, which will be
used for the purchase Of team suits.
II. Nv. Martin, Fred Peters and George
Crawford were the floor managers.
The American Medical association
will hold its annual convention in Min.
neapolis on June Il, Is and 10. II This
medical society, which is the largest
medical organization in the world, fol-
Il Liz. Pc5ol $SSfSIdlsfyedIS udS uueL Slu al
Ilantic City, and this is the first meet.
ling held in the central west for years
All recent discoveries Of scientific re-
search are taken up and the meeting
lis OF great beneficial value. An elab
crate program of entertainment is be
ling arranged with provision for the
wives and children Of the professional
linen who are also invited. The Jour
inal Of the American Medical associa
ton, a weekly paper, is a product o.
i the society. D&rs. Smith, Nice urren
Jones, Drew and Dahl OF this city ex
q pect to attend.
Announcement.
HIT bag to announce to the public tina
4 have opened an np-to-date Ladies
/ Tailoring establi shment with an as
toy1f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23
e., e. & 2 gti u, 49,. 4 - essT5lyhF ~
Announcement

while
bag cochrane
have opened
with asboted
O and
neck
41s-419 Wallace Iansboro
IN With
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

!. Alex McNiven drove his big Case.
tractor over a well at Langdon, one
Of the drive wheels going in. The well
was eight feet square, forty feet deep
and full Of water and the whole outfit
had a narrow escape from going down.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

Mrs. ii. Wallace Of Hansboro
was IN the city Tuesday with her
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

There is a rumor that the N. P. will
straighten out the line from Fargo to
Lisbon. This would leaves Verona
about half a mile from the track.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

The American Medical association
will hold its annual convention in Min!
neapolis on June lis and 19. This
medical society, which is the largest
medical organization in the world, fol-
the past several years has met in At:
lantic City, and. this is the first meet.
ing held in the central west for years
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

n Bald Hill creek, near Coopersto
is said to have the purest water in
the state. It runs over sand, does not
run through alkali and it may be
and a small lake created for
cold water fish. W. Z I. s;.s c5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

4 John Drobinb, a student of Fargo
college who disappeared" was found
working on a farm. He gave no rea-
son for: dropping out of sight.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

The Cogswell Enterprise makes the
following dire threat: Some day we
are going to publish the story of the
petition that failed. !" ..5... =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

D, Miss Alcina Jones left Tuesday
for Great Falls, M ont, where she & viii vi
be the guest Of relatives for q visit s5 T.
OF. several months. Before return
ing in the fall Miss Jones will enjoy
a trip through Yellowstone park.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

Park River is advertising for a"cop'
who must be a citizen of the United
States, act as janitor Of the city hall,
perform the duties Of street commits
sioner and last but not least, be to
tal abstainer. ts5 i. "; s.3 $t.s4..5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

q The North Coast limited on the N.
p. had narrow escape near Buffalo
Monday of this week. An open switch
was discovered about ten seconds be-
fore the fast express went roaring
through at high speed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

4 Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., this
18th day of May, 1918. .%=: Il.
First publication May 80, 1913. 21
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

John Stevenson, a hardware mer-
chant Of Esmond, died recently, aged
so years. He was brother of Con.
gresham Halvor Stenerson of Min
nesota. 81 .s s. s..:a. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

Grafton is figuring on celebrating
the Fourth Of July in the good old
fashioned way, even to.tfe turning
loose of the creased pig. It is expect
ed that if Grafton celebrates Park
River will not.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

There are three candidates in the
race for the postmaste Of Beach,
j.. ]. Hartley, Harry Heath and J. M.
Raar >s II &9,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-23

Miss Angeline Hollinger, who has
been a student at St. Mary's academy
this year, left for her home in Mlinot
"wednesday and will not return on ac-
count OF her health. NJ 81. #:1s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24
Join Forces.

North Yakima, Wash, Oct. "a.
The joint conference between rep
resentatives of the State Fedora
tion of Labor, Farmers Union,
State Grange and Direct Legisla-
tion League held here recently,
will make for powerful force in
the directing of progressive legis-
lation in this state. Two years ago
similar alliance was formed be-
tween the organizations named
and under its plan of campaign all
candidates for the Legislature were
pledged on several legislative
measures of mutual interest. A
majority of the Legislature signed
the pledges, but a number violated
them and prevented enactment IT
some Of the measures desired. An
initiative law, however, was passed
and under its provisions a compre-
hensive program of legislation will
be submitted to tbe people at the
next election. The voting S rengtn
represented by the organizations
involved, is at least 100, 600, and
the amalgdmation Of forces is on a
strictly non partisan basis, Men
and measures, not parties, is its
chief concern, and the non-partisan
character of the alliance was reaf-
6rmed by the recent conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24
Result OF Organization.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Oct. "a
The Street Car Employees Union,
young organization, has secured
an agreement with the local trac-
ton company. r. G Stewart. ed
itor of the labor paper, The Tri
bune, says: "Although the union
is but young in months, it has been
very fortunate in its negotiations
While other organizations that are
backbone of the labor movement
have had to wait for years and even
a decade before securing any tan
gible benefits, the members of Di-
vision 63S have had the satisfaction
of having secured an agreement
which provides for a substantial
increase in the wage scale and pro-
visions for the adjustment of a
Joint conference between the proper
committees and the management
that will insure industrial peace.
Under the terms of the agreement
no employe will be discharged for
petty reasons or disseminated against
in any manner. His union card
will insure him the right to appeal
to the management, where his case
will be presented by his duly chosen
representatives in the union. JUS
lice and not predjudice will govern
in all cases"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-24
Lamb and The Lion. y

Washington, Oct "a. Petitions
purporting to be signed by en-
ployes of the United States Steel
Corporations, urging the Depart
ment of Justice to discontinue its
prosecution of the steel trust under
the Sherman Anti Trust Law have
been transmitted to the Department
of Justice by representatives Burke
of Pennsylvania. The petitiors de-
clare that the employees are entirely
satisfied with the company's treat
ment. 1t would be interesting TO
know how many of these petite n
ers are recipients of the munihcent
wage of IL cents to 20 cents per
hour, paid by the trust. The re
tition casts the same sidelight as
did the organization of the EN-
ployes and Investors Association,
(now deceased), which was or9an-
lied at the expense of the various
railroad systems, with the evident
purpose of dividing the employees
of the railroads and decreasing the
affec tiveness of the recognized
Dr OF herhoods.