davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Citation Hearing Petition 70 Establiah
Heirship TO Real Estate. -.

Citation Hearing Petition 70 Estahlish
Heirship TO Real Estate.
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Ramsey.
In County Court, before Hon. Il.
81. Griffin, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate Of Jo-.
names Hoistad.
Ole J. Hoystad, Petitioner,
Andreas Hoistad, Anna Nees and
John Hoistad, and all other persons
unknown, claiming an estate or
interest in or lien OF encumbrance
upon the property described in the
petition or against the estate Of
said deceased, respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents, and all
other persons unknown claiming any
estate, or interest in, or lien or en-.
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the petition or against the
estate Of said deceased:',
You and each Of you are hereby not
fled that Ole j. Eoystad has fled in
the County Court Of the said County
Of Ramsey, State Of North Dakota.
duly verified petition for q decree as.
pertaining and establishing the right
Of succession to the real estate within
the county of Ramsey and State Of
North Dakota, of which Johannes Hoi-
stad. late Of the township Of De Groat.
in the county of Ramsey and state Of
North Dakota, died seized; which real
estate is described as follows, to.wit:
sw IA Of NV IA, Sec. II, Sc IA
of NV ID, sw IA Of NE IA and e
1-2 of sw IA Sec, II, lots 2, 3, 4 aid
S, Sec. IS, Sc IA Of NV IA, NE IA
of sw IA. and Sc IA Of sW IA, Sec.
8, and NE IA Of NV IL Of Sec. II.
township 1855, range IS.
And that Saturday, the 18th day Of
May. A. D. 1913, at one O'Clock In the
afternoon Of that day, at the court
room Of this court, at the Court House
in the city Of Devils Lake. county Of
Ramsey, and state Of North Dakota,
has been set by order Of this said
eo'.rt, as the time and place Of hear.
ing said petition; at which time and
place any person interested may ap-
pear and object to the granting Of
said petition.
And you, and each Of You, are hero.
by cited and required then and there
to he and appear before this said
Court and show cause, if any there 20,
why said petition should not be grant.
led.
Dated the 9th day Of April, A. D.
1913.
E. E. GRIFFIN, /.
Judge Of the County Court.
Let service Of the above citation BE
made by publishing the same in the
Devils Lake Weekly World, three
times successfully, weekly and by serv
ing the same personally, on all res
pondents residing within the state Of
North Dakota.
E. h. GRIFFIN.
tsEAL) Judge.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Mrs. Anthony Nelson of Churchs
Ferry, is visiting in this city, the
guest Of Mrs. F. T. Fox, of East 9Th
street.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
+ +'+ + + + + = = = = =
ASK COOLEY TO ACT.

Cando, N. D., April 21.-Hen-
ry Hammerly, clerk of the dis
trict court, has received word
from Judge c. W. Buttz, that
he would be absent from the
state for two or three weeks
and has requested Judge G. NJ.
Cooley of the First district and
Judge A. G. Burr of the Ninth
district to act for him in all
matters during his absence and
until further notice.
= = = Q . = . . Q Q q .
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
NEW RESIDENTS.

hettinger, N. D., April 81.
Judge Nuchols of Mandan,
sitting for Judge Crawford, ad-
'mitted eighteen residents of
this county to citizenship.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
++*+*+ ++<+%%>4

Dickinson, N. D., April 81
The three year-old daughter of
Anton Leso, on the south side
Of the city, fell into a small
pool Of water while playing
with some other children, and
was drowned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

80 ++*+<+>
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31
A
OOnnnannbullst
By ALBERT j. KENYON

My uncle, with whom ! went to live
at the death Of my mother my father
had died when / was an iRfant--had
an only child, daughter, Alice. She
was much younger than l. and saw
very little of her, for when she was ten
years old | went to college, and after
completing an academic course stud
led a profession. When / returned
after having finished my education she
was a girl of seventeen. One day my
uncle called me into his study and said
to me:
CAS- you know, Alice has inherited a
fortune from her mother. If the prop
erty were mine to will would leave
half of it to you / wish that you and
Alice would make a match, for con-
slider you both as my children and
would like you to enjoy the fortune in
common can do notAing to bring
about such a result and shall not men
ton my desire to Alice. ] am her
guardian under her mothers will. with
power to appoint successor to take
my place if should die before Alice
comes of age. have appointed you to
| the position in case successor be-
comes necessary, for / know of NO one
| else in whom | have the confidence
have i'm you
My uncle died about year after
speaking these words to me. and be-
came Alice's guardian. After her
mothers death her father had taken
i'm a woman to care for the child
and the house at the same time. MY
uncle ON his death had told us all that
after his demise we had better keep
Everything as it was, living in the
| house as we had been doing There
fore we made no change. in a meas
ure filled my uncle's place, ana this
was facilitated by my being AIice's
guardian, since it gave me the control
| OF the funds. Mrs Withers, the house
keeper, had had little to do with.
since had been so much Of the time
/ away.
1.-The weak point in the accomplish
ment of what my uncle had desired
was, that / was obliged to antagontze
Mrs Wtthers. who. having brought up
Alice from child. had great influence
I over her She endeavored 70 poison
Alice against me. but Alice had always
been very fond Of her ''big brother, .
as she called me, and the poison proc
ess was not easy. Nevertheless the
gap between myself and Mrs Withers
widened as time passed and poor Alice
was constantly obliged to listen to at
tacks upon me by the hOusekeeper.
When every other artff1ce failed the
latter began to tnsinuate that was
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31

managing AGfce's estate badly, and
from that it was intimated that was
gradually appropriating it to myself.
1 kept the papers pertaining to the
estate in q safe, where my uncle had
always kept them Before he died he
gave nae the combination telling me
that NO one but himself knew it pre-
vious to his imparting it to me. One
day / went to the safe to look for a
receipt / had taken for moneys ex-
pended for AEice's estate. but could
not, find it. After satisfying myself
that it was not in the safe was forced
to the conclusion that / had failed to
place it there. Some time after this
looked for another paper, and, not find
ing it in it's place, it began to appear
to me that either I was becoming very
careless or some one was purloinng
my papers.
When boy had been caught once
or twice walking in my sleep. fear
ed that the habit had returned to nae
and that was taking papers from the
safe myself while asleep This view
was partially confirmed by my wax
ing up one night bella boring the furni-
ture with came, dreaming that was
driving burglars from the house. ar
gued that if had been a somnambu-
! list ON this occasion / might have been
one before
! began to notice change in Alice's
bearing toward me. Something seem
ed to pain her and cause her distant
treatment Of me at the same time.
Then one day / was called upon to
make special accounting of my stew
ardshfp for AIice's estate found
that so many papers had disappeared
from the safe that it would be fmpos-
sible for me to make a satisfactory
accounting At this time Alice acted
in such way toward me that I was
convinced she was in the secret of my
trouble, or. rather, that she had been
told about it to my disadvantage.
BY securing duplicate receipts for
certain expenditures / managed to
satisfy the court for the time being.
But it was not long before began
to miss other papers and was in an
agony because saw ruin staring me
in the face. was convinced that
while asleep was making way with
the papers, and since they were not
to be found it was likely that 1 had
destroyed them
One night was awakened by a
shrek was standing in the door
of the room containing the safe, in my
nightshirt. Mrs. Withers was kneel-
ing before the safe, which was open,
staring at me. 1t was her shrek at
being discovered that awakened me.
Had she known was asleep she
might have escaped undetected.
That was the end of the mystery
She confessed that while had walked
in my sleep she had heard me repeat
ing the safe combination and had made
use Of it to ruin me-
| On Alice's account L failed to pros
ecute her but since it was necessary
to get rid OF her, Alice and 1, after
a consultation, agreed to be- married
and remain as we were
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31
Heart to Heart
D.. Talks
BOARDED UP"

In the hot weather in the city, when
the houses. cast no refreshing shadows
such as lie under the trees and along
the fence rows in the country, there
are two melancholy sights.
One of them is to be seen in the
slums. There men and women and
little children sweat and pant and
live their lives among sights and
sounds and odors which defile the air
and make it pestilential
The other lies uptown" where the
/ wealthy folks ltve-when they are in
town. Now they are summering by
seashOre or lakeside or in the cool,
breezy mountains. Their houses stand
tenantIesS, with doors and windows
boarded up.
You. may walk along row after row
Of houses of the wealthy without find
ing one open. 81
In the siums the cutters swami.
In the rich districts you may walk
squares without seeing any one save
an occasional Waterman or caretaker.
The quarters of the wealthy are al
most as deserted as the ruins of Baby
lon AT night one might almost hear
in fancy the hooting of the owl and
the yelping of the jackal that make
the silence more pronounced in the
wreck that was Nineveh.
Too often do the rich board up them
! selves as we'll as their houses. Be-
tween them and their brothers, the
poor, is a wall of gold that shuts out
human sympathy
| They are boarded up"
They hoard their treasures Of wealth
and art as in summer they close up
! their mansions In winter the houses
are: occupied for brief time between
fittings to winter resorts. Most of the
year the town houses are closed.
So it is with their sympathies They
close them up as they do their houses.
Every city. every town and villa has
it's dividing line between its rich dis
trict and its poor quarter Beyond it
the poor may not pass and the rich
do not care to travel.
They board themselves up.
! Not all, of course. Some there be
who keep open all the year round the
houses of their love and brotherliness
who do not inclose themselves within
their own four walls and forget the
world without.
OF such are the true philanthropists
Covers of man. who work in hoi
weather and in cold for the advance
ment Of their fellow men. They are
invested with the sense of the brother
hood of man, and they garb themselves
in the robes of charity and forget thu
rich raiment to which. in virtue O
their worldly wealth. they are en-
titled.
Which, think you, shine the brighter
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31

The game at last and shoot his
guide,
The hardy and unswatted tiy
Will make its habitat inside:
The trailing vine that redly hung
Will lose its glorious estate.
And the cider keg will blow it's
bung
Through seven stories and the
slate.
The first twenty-five days of Nov
ember will be under the influence OF
Scorpio, the eighth sign of the zodiac.
Persons born under the influence of
Scorpio are very shrewd. and will
know how TO get out of paying their
income tax.
The last eight days of November
will be under the influence of Sagit-
tarius the Archer the ninth sign OF
the zodiac. Persons born under this
sign are very optimistic. and think
they will be able to pay their debts
after the new currency law goes into
effect.
The moon will be full on the 18th.
Thanksgiving will be observed on the
9th, when Mrs Pankhurst will leave
the country. Jupiter will be evening
star. Mr.. Bryan will be at his desk.
Mr.. Roosevelt will end his lectures
and begin to chase cougars up and
done the Rio de la Plata about the
3Oth.
And then December willzresume
With many a cold and wintry
snap,
And Santa Claus will chase the
gloom
And desOlatiop off the map.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31
Heart to Heart
Talks
ARE We WORSE THAN ADDERS7

ARE WE WORSE THAN ADDERS?
There is legend to the effect that
the litleg snake swallows its young
wneH they re III danger and disgorges
sie N.gel lie peril is past
Na "a America, human beings, swal
3W ia yo#4g But We do it for per
,ona proiE, not to protect them.
Wa swallow them in our mills and
factories Like the giant in the an
cient nursery rimes, we grind their
bones to make us bread"
Read the reports of the state com
missions which have been investigat-
ing this matter of child labor. Learn
how little children have been forced
to work long hours.
They are swallowed alive, not by
adders, but by those who should pro
tect them.
4 There is an economic reason as well
Las a. sentimental one for the protests
that are going up all over the land
| against the practices Of the exploiters
Of children 1t pays to let the children
| grow up, that they may become more
efficient and stronger workers in their
later years. The other course not only
robs them Of their birthright of child
hood, but it also depletes the supply
of adult workers.
1t swallows the young, but it does
not disgorge them again. They remain
swallowed.
The exploiting Of child labor is q
blot on civilization Not long ago 4
visitor to America from a "heathen"
country was asked what his people did
to protect the children.
sfProtect the children" he echoed, in
amaEement. SIN my country children
need no protection. Every one is good
| to them"
! How about here?
1t is only in highly civilized, ad-
vanced nations that child Labor laws
are needed. In the others the children
are the universal care,
True, in many Of the savage coun-
/ tries the men do not work, but cast
the burden Of providing food and cloth
ing on the women Of The families. But
that is another question
In the ancient days, the good book
tells us, all sorts Of dire penalties
were threatened against nations which
sacrificed their children to lMoloch and
made, them pass through the fire.
In compelling children OF eight or
ten or even younger to work for their
livelfhoods. taking away from them
the childhood which is in many re-
spects the most precious portion Of our
lives, are we Americans not making
children .'pass through the fre?"
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31

announced tlis,, ~ aad decided not to
regard ID SIX fellow passengers OF
the prisoner had sworn that he was
the murderer The story OF the barber
was on its face cheap device on the
part Of some friend to save him. 1t
would not accord with the laws OF
evidence to regard it, conflicting as it
did with the testimony of so many dis
interested witnesses of good character.
Liverm0re simply declared his limo
cence, saying that the real robber had
bought the white wig for a disguise
to help conceal his identity. The wit
nesses had been deceived by the sim
ilarity in the appearance of the two
men.
Having listened to this statement,
the judge passed the sentence, con
demning the convicted man to be hang
ed on a certain date. He died protest
ing his innocence and predicting that
some day the real murderer would
turn up.
The murder and execution were fol-
lowed by other robberies, apparently
by different persons, TOT no TWO were
dressed alike or looked alike. though,
being always masked, their faces were
never seen. Finally one of them was
arrested and convicted. The evening
before he was swung off he confessed
that he had committed all these crimes
in different DISCUSSES. the first being
the murder for which Livermore had
been executed. His resemblance to
Livernore was very strong, When a
white wig was put ON his head sew
eral OF those who had testified against
Livermore saw their error and felt
they had sent an innocent man to the
scaffoId The man who had commit;
ted the crime was executed. but it was
not possible to bring IivermOre back
to life. ~.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31

The grand essentials of life aFeasame9
thing to do. something to lote and
eouAething to hope for.-Thomas qhai..
mers.
~. 80: Var;abIs Tides. 535..
A great difference exists in the range
Of the rise and fall Of the tides be.
tween the Atlantic and PaGi1e, sides
Of the fsthmus Of Panama. The, tlealV
level OF the oceans is the same on both
sides, but at Colon the meap range
from high to low water is only about
seven inches, whereas at Panama it liz
more than twelve feet This great
difference is explained by the existence
Of q. tidal obstruction. which prevents
the Atlantic tide from. entering this
Caribbean sea Panama. on the other
hand. lies at one corner of the triangll.
lar area Of the north Pacific ocean, and
in areas Of that shape the range Of
tide is usually great at the corners.
Morris tribune., 1913-10-31
she Might Be Right.

In tie opinion of the average wife
her husband ought to do more of his
economtzing away from home--Ghi'
cago Record Herald - ''2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Elegantly tailored in the finest Bed
ford cords, diagonals, whipoords and
serses' In all the wanted colors; lined
with best quality peau do cygne and
satin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Jay Gould. tho title holder. again
VIII meet tho winner OF the national
court tennis championship tournament
at the Tennis and Racquet Club in
bostoh next week. Charles E Sands.
or New York. champion in 1904. and
Joshua Crane. another former cham
pion. have entered
The drawings are as follows:
Monday--ti@orgo w. Wightman
Boston Athletic Association. VS.. r
Gambriel. Randolph Courts. Cambridge.
3. cutting. Randolph Courts VS.. c. IL.
BROOKS. philadelphia: c. Z Sands, New
YORK. VS.. G. T. Russell. Tennis and
racquet Club: p. Stockton. Tennis and
Racquet Club. VS.. w. II It. HUM, Phila-
delphia w. Porter Randolph Courts. va
D. p Rhodes. Boston Athletic ASCOT
alton; j. McC. Sargent Tennis and
RACQUET Club. vs. Rockingham, RAN
dolph Courts.
Tuesday-Dr. @. Derby. Tennis and
racquet Club. VS.. Winner OF the
Wightma an -Gambriel match; ]. Crave.
Tennis and Racquet Club. VS.. winner
OF the Sargent-Frothingham match.
Saturday-Winners OF tourney plays
Jay Gould. in challenge match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

from the best factories offers the most
attractive suggestions for Bridal and An
nlversary Presents in the CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
PO|NT-TO-PO|NT
RACES ARE HELD
Annual Event Under the Auspices
of Warrenton Hunt Club
Big Success.

Werrenton. Va, April 5.-The annual
point-to- point races of the Warren
ton Hunt Club took place here this
AFTERNOON on tho regular course al
chiffon Farm. witnessed by many rem
resentative people from Washington.
baltimore. Richmond. philadelphia and
New York. The course which is over
natural country. is second to none. II
being possible for the visitor TO see
the races from start to finish with
the naked eye. This event is the clos
ing one in the hunting season of 1912
~. which. owing to the open weather.
mas been one of the most successful
In the history OF the Warrenton Hunt
Club and the Casanova Hunt. 1t is
also acknowledged TO be one Of the most
popular amateur race meets in this
part of the country.
The stewards for the meet were
Harry c Groome. Charles DanieIl and
E. r. W. Barker. L. b. King was
judge OF the events, and r. w Danieu
starter. William Sewers acted as clerk
oil the scales and l.. r. w. Barker sec
rotary of the meet
Weather Conditions Fayoroble
The most favorable weather condi-
lions prevailed, and the patronape
easily reached 1000 people. The
grounds were in excellent condition
The races were close and exciting from
tho moment the flag was dropped until
the winner passed the post There
wero no accidents throughout the
afternoon.
The first race was the warrenton
Hunt Club steeplechase. distance three
miles. ridden In colors, and for which
private sweepstakes and silver cup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

In the future i'll Will be Jerome d.
lravers.. the author as well as cham
pion golfer. Since winning tho ma
tonal and Metropolitan titles last wear
inc upper mountain expert seldom
seen on the course, has not been IDLE.
tor ne has received word from the
publishers that his book on golf has
been accepted.
In discussing his future plans. Trav-
ers said that he had hopes Of playing
a studious long game this season, Civ
Ing as a reason the fact that he has
gone TO shorter clubs His clubs have
oeen cut down 10 forty-two inches. or
between two or three inches less than
formerly Travers doesn't expect 70
get started In tournament play before
the Gordon City meeting. May s. Q
and 10.
Although those activities are centred
IN what might be termed the warm
zone. clubs affiliated with the Caro-
Una Golf Association do not plan to
hold their annual championship until
May S. and u. Organizations belong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Under tho best possible weather con-
ditions the summer course a., the
Country Club opened Yesterday with
an eighteen-hole handicap tournament.
The golfers declare that the Country
tiuo course never looked more invit-
Ing. A record crowd swarmed the
course. no less than ninety players
starting from the first tic.
inc course was congested on account
oil every one trying TO get OFF the
frst tie 1T once. and the green COM
m!ttee would appreciate il very much
II players that can get out early
the crowd out. and also give the late
arrivals an opportunity TO enjoy u
comfortable game.
me course was in worry good shape
considering the early season. and al
though the fair way vas a little rough,
II was Offset by the splendid condition
of the putting greens.
The winter rules were abolished.
which accounted for some of the high
scores. There were two prizes. one for
tnose with handicaps OF fourteen and
under. and one for those with handl-
caps % htteen and over.
Playing UP IN his very best form
and showing much OF tho skill and
clevcrness OF topnotcher. T. Sitter
u'Hs, IL, carried OH one or the prizes
with 81 net. He also got the best gross
score OF Sc. He played very steadily
,Gr"L3 hort the roun]. and his driving
was wonderful. Going 10 the nf-
teenth hole. ne drove on the edge of
the fifteenth green. and on the cigh-
ieenth his drive wac up to the bunk
crs guarding tho green.
Or. Garnett Nelson. the bull moose"
won the other prize with a &c net
), i-Y,-,
dcrful In the past six months. and his
gOlfIng merits fully Justify him In