davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oaicial Record aud orecas,.--Washus'on.

Official lie, ord aud lorcfbsi.- " d@Iith~' 'l'
Feb. The winds alonG the New Ensahl
coast viii Lc moderate southwest. backing to
-outr.asf: middle Atlantic coast ih"dci az
south IeDorliug cast and iucreasirg south
Atlantic coast. brisk east ana southeast, east
Gulf coast. moderate 20 brisk casl becoming
north over west portion. west Gun ''dst'
moderate east 20 north. on Lake Michigan
moderate. t1rlabic.
on sunday low pressure in the southwest
e,used renatal rains throughout ;he our states
ard SHOWS ODD th. Middle Mississippl valley
sou,h mains states and uh" south f"c">
Wrn' fair, r..si,n. Local SHOWS are afo re-
f,tteI along the north border from sh" Great
IAkes west 10 the Rocky Mountain.
Tc1D,iatLr's havr r9on ihf""s""9' ~"
et,s.f .gtf..I valleys and the LAKE region aud
have fallen over tho west plateau AMI I'NaS'
loci t.,llv oplde. weather EuF appeared "t"i
the Northwest Canadian provinces.
The Southwest storm VIII advance '"at Hal
L.. attended tv rains iu 10" -ontl Nlaui
and t;vif efafe- suOw iu tine nhldl" Misssslppi
and ohio valleys ard snow OF ram ~ Iennts-
90. anG tie Middle Atlantic states H".'l"l
and rains and SHOWS n the ".ia..u. .,''rs
.rrcslsN SNOW futr."- ar as" pl"ua1ic Hl
the region Of Ito Great Lakes ana 'n" N"'i"-
vest llcrdly and ~, s'!at.
D.rilflI, .plcar weather viii "'"l'i 'dh lur
north ROCKY Mountain region. tne noF'u pi',ts
,tsfss the uppc" Mi,. is-ippi Nailcf ANA the
uptef lake ., giou Monday ald ibc weather
viii BE- colder Monday and lpesoaN aleHs tn'
grlf coast ana Tuesday throughout TIE Vt
cola ws,. warning. have been ordered for
~, E,brasI.a South Dakota. East Montana
Northeast wyoming. East ara som ainn"
sofa south and West Nisconsih' upper Mirhi
gen and Bisu-rct 81, a,,.,,.,...
,o,ts ain have brisk variable WINDS, over
.sst weather aud rain OF snow /" ''' ''""d
Ban ;.
ro-cca.i for special Lccaliiies.-Ior last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINfATCRE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Mendoza reported 40 miles east Of
sandy Hook az noon YESTERDAY is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

The following Official record from The
Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
terpperaturc for the las twerty-'our hours. In
comparison with the corresponding date of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Humidity.


Obser, ations taken at United states weather
bureaus AZ p. ~. vest rlay follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Guard Gasoiene Tank.

knowing that the great easolenc
tank in the burning building was on
the ground floor. Chief Kcnlon directed
steady food Of water from the high
pressure lines on this spot although
he was i'm momentary fear that thr
great heat engendered by the roaring
furnace above would cause the highly
explosive liquid 90 burs, the tank.
After the flames had been eating
away the interior of the garage for
more than an hour the roof caved in
with a crash. hat none of Kenion's Ere
fighters were injured. owing 10 their
alacrity in jumping from the path Of
danger
The owners 90 the building. kirkpat-
rick. Lee & Wcrdmann. shortly after :
o'clock estimated that the machines
saved from the FIRE numbering abou, a
hundred. we're valued AZ fully 5000 p
900. They said there had been nearly
81 oOO 600 worth Of automobiles store
i'm the garage when the fire started.
About $50 O'Clock. when the fire VAS
tus, being subducd. Sergeant Robinson,
Of the East Jlst street station. rushed
~ 10 Commissioner Waldo and lnspec-
tor Schmittbcrger and Informed them
no had Just received word that a NOV
ing picture theatre at Forsyth md
Yves, Houston streets was on fire. -r:tl
several persons killed The Comm 6
sioncr ana chief Konlon jumped into
their automobiles and hurried to he
downtown blaze.
Some OF those who lost automobiles
in the fire are Louis Gimbel Of tn
Grygoods firm; former senator Niliiahi
4. Clark. of Montana: \ j. Hannah
Henry Post Mrs. II. 6. Alexander
jack Gallatin. William SteinW2F'
Hartley Dodge. G. Oliver lseiin ana
Daniel G. Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

ants. flames shot up the elevator snTft.
Ton minutes after Colonel Dick was
rescued the basement was furnace.
Guests Lett Goods in Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

forecast for special Lccaliiie..-ior East
crn New York. snow to-day: Tuesda' snow
followed II, clearing and colder; moderat ,
TO brisk south to east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
RockefelIer's Horses Saved.

The horses ncighng shrilly and
stamping with fright. were led with
great difficulty from the stables. 70
prevent the flames from communicating
to the Rockefeller stables and TO the
many garages oil West :,Jth street, the
firemeu played their lines of hose ON
these buildings, making a FIRE wall.
Soon after the fire was discovered
crowds of people jammed their way as
close TO the burning building As pos
sible making il necessary 10 send in
calls for the police reserves from the
West 41th street. the West 6Nth street
and the East DIST street stations
Commissioner Waldo and chief In
spector Schmittberger marshalled their
forces in great hollow square about
the burning block and permitted none
but the workers 10 break through the
ranks.
Chief kenlon. who had responded in
his swift red automobile at the second
alarm. took active control of the fire
fighting arrangements, most Of the
time directing the opera tons of his
men from the rear steps of the Great
Northern Hotel, but at other times
TlUnging into the thickest of the fire.
Dense columns Of smoke were blown
against the rear of this hotel. bringing
many of The patrons To their windows.
from which vantage points they
watched the work Of the firrmen.
Many Of &c.. more cXcitable patrons
left the hotel fearing To trust them
selves 10 the possibility OF the flames
spreading 10 the big building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

For Eastern PennsyIyania, snow to-day
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA.
Preventive Treatment With Serum Has
Proved Successful.

Preventive Treatment With Serum Has
Proved Successful.
The university farm Of Minnesota
university has published bulletin on
hog cholera and its preventive treat
ment, from which the following is
cleaned:
Hog cholera has been recognized as
q specific contagious disease of swine
for about leo years. The first authen-
tcated outbreak in this country occur
red in 1888. when large numbers Of
hogs in Ohio died from a disease which
answers the description of hog cholera
as we now know it.
This highly contagious disease has
caused the loss Of millions Of dollars
annually. 1t has been estimated that
the losses during 1912 reached $50,0OO,-
600. One state alone is said to have
sustained a loss of $1O,OOO.OOO from
this dread disease in 1912.
1t has been recently discovered that
we'll hogs may be treated tvaccinate0
with hog cholera serum so that they
will not take the disease if exposed
later. Such treatment is called immu-
nization. This method Of treatment
has passed the experimental stage and
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
+ arm ano
Garden
PLANNING THE FARMsTEAD.
Suggestions That Will Save Time and
Money Fer the Farmer.

Suggestions That Will Save Time and
Money Fer the Farmer.
There is perhaps no place and prob
ably no line of work that is more loose
ly or poorl:; planned than some Of the
farmsteads of this country. says 81. E.
Colby in the Dairy Farmer.
When yon realize that the farm is a
manufacturing plant. when one takes
into consideration that here the raw
materials-the sell! the seeds, the crops,
the animals-;;!l are products that are
to be used e:thc: IL: Il means of manu-
featuring tho h"h"St class quality Of
human food or rs food itself, then one
will realize the Importance Of so ar
ranging the farmSteal that the work
can he carried on most conveniently
and economically.
Frequent; .,!lrrc are natural condi-
tons that must be taken into consid-
eraticn III la.t.in" out place Of this
kind. !itt :rf', the present day meth
DDS Of ''.:;i;l::i:" and eguipping it is pos
.,ihle to nvvi: ONE almost anything Of
:!!iS kin! w:...:;.ut serious inconvenience
anal Wil,:i enc it is arranged remem-
L": i, i.i.is't sand for Years. 1t is
mistake IL l.. to economize time that
vii! Ec.::; y few dollars or little work
th::: ~, - ;'ny Il day or two when
building is iii process and then spend
ten or fifteen minutes every day for
the next rW1Ety years. simply because
this saving was made III the first place.
1t is important that the products of
the farm should be handled in such a
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

is now on practical working basis.
There are several different methods
for immunizing hogs or making ting
immune to cholera. Immurizatfon
consists in bringing about the presence
Of what are called immune bodies in
the blood. They enable the animal to
resist such cholera. germs as enter the
system. These immune bodies are
present in the blood Of hogs that have
are sometimes called "immunes."
A hog that has been treated with
hog cholera serum without exposure to
cholera at the same time does not
form any protective substances or i'm
mune bodies Of its own. It is render
ed immune for a short time (three
weeks to two months|. due to the pres
ence of the protective substances in
jected. Such treatment is known as
the single OF "serum only" method.
When it is desired to make a hog
permanently immune and there is no
cholera yet in the herd it IS necessary
that hog cholera germs be introduced
into his system simultaneously with
the serum, which protects the hog
from the cholera germs injected. This
is accomplished by the introduction
into the hogs body Of small amount
of virus. Virus is the germ laden
blood obtained from hog sick with
cholera. It is injected at the same
time with the serum, but with sep
arate syringe. By this method the hog
is enabled to develop enough protec
tive substances of its own to render II
permanently immune. This is known
as the double or "serum virus" method
of treatment.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

II TO 0ercrlorate. there can be Il great
economy of work about the barns.
Frequently one finds the farmer In
feeding his cattle carrying the feed
back and forth over the same path
when the feed rooms could be so ar
ranged that one process would answer
the purpose better. Just hear Il few
of these things in mind when You are
rearranging your farm. When you are
getting the stables and the feed room
ready to handle the herd during the
winter just see if there isn't some lit
tie simple way in which YOU can
change things so as to economic on
the work that will be done during the
winter. Remember that one or two
minutes saved each day amounts to
considerable during the year, not only
In time, but in labor and effort. It is
these little conveniences. these little
attentions to detail. that make farm
work easier and relieve it IF the drudg-
cry and that put it on plane above
the manual labor to which so many
are prone to relegate it. Just remem-
Der a few Of these hints and adapt
them to your needs. It IS not toe in
tention to make any hard and fast
rules, because every farmstead has Its
own problems of management to meet.
and they can be met only by the men
who are on the ground and who know
Just what these conditions are.
Ballad Of the Old Farm.
Take me Jack, take me back to the farm
house that l knew
With the mortgage plastered on it and
the roof so far from new.
Let me pillow the old gray mule again and
milk the newly moo.
Oh, the silly summer boarders that sup
piled the revenue!
They beat the crops all hollow. Oh, the
funny things they'd do!
Furnished us such fun we loved 'em, for
each day brought something new.
It was where's your field Of breakfast
food?' or do you keep a bee?"
Or (Which COW gives the buttermilk? o.
and (Which tree grows the pea?"
Oh, the questions that they asked were
full of widest joy to me!
Take me back, take me back-let me be a
boy again
| Where used to fetch the water or bring
| wood in fore 'twould rain
| As lonsed to be circus clown or brake
man on train.
Jacksonville Times Union
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice is Hereby Given, that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-t
cred by Charles o. Russell and Minniei
D. Russell, his wife, mortgagors, toi
The First National Bank OF Devils
Lake, banking corporation, located
In the county of Ramsey and state of3
North Dakota, mortgage, dated the
18th day of January, 1912, and fled
for record in the Office of the regis-S
ter of deeds of the county of Ramseys
and State of North Dakota, on the 18th
day of January, 1912, and recorded in
Book 80 of Mortgages on page 639, will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed at the front door of the court
House in the city of Devils Lake in
the county of Ramsey and state of
North Dakota, at the hour Of two o.
clock in the afternoon Of Saturday,
the 9th day of December, 1913, to sat
isfy the amount due upon such mort.
gage on the date Of sale. The prem
Uses described in such mortgage and
which will be sold so satisfy the same
are described as follows: The south
half of the southeast quarter Is IL SO
LAY of section Thirteen (13); the
north half of the northeast quarter
IN IL NE 1-4) of section Twenty-four
Gay and the north half Of the south
east quarter IN IL Sc LAY and east
half southwest quarter (E IL sW 1-4}
of section Thirteen (13) in township
one hundred ifty-fve (155) north of
range sixty-three (63) west 5th P. NJ.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date Of sale the sum Of Six
Thousand Four Hundred Fourteen and
Fifty one-hundredths ($6,414.5o) Dol
lars together with the costs of sale and
statutory attorneys fee.
The First National Bank Of Devils
Lake, Mortgage.
Cowan & Adamson,
Attorneys for Mortgage. .
P. o. Address, Wineman Blk, Devils
he. North Dakots.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1913.
47-6t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

CANTELOUPEs GROWING ON PORCH.
way that they will begin at one end
of the plant and come out a finished
article at the other end. For example:
The dairy barn will be in one place,
the milk house where the cream is to
be handled and the milk is to be sep
arated may be considerable distance
from that, and the calf and hog barns,
where the shimmilk is to be fed, will
be equally distant in another direction.
There is no reason why the farm
should not be planned in such way
that the milk can be taken directly
from the barn to the milk house and
from there to the hog house and calf
barn and henhouse without duplicating
the path back to the stable or without
lrnnning back and forth.
I DO not think that the Dairy Farmer
advocates the close proximity Of the
milk house to either the COW stable or
the hog house If the very best Of pre-
cautions are not used to prevent con-
terminating the Eailk and cream with
odors common to these buildings. But
If proper measures are taken the
buildings may be conveniently arrang
ed. This is done in very many Of the
best farm plants, but it Is not to be
recommended indiscriminately. for too
often the help becomes careless of
those little precautions that prevent
contamination Of the product from
outside sources. But If the milk house
Is properly arranged. so the milk can
be taken from the COW barn and the
skimmilk delivered directly to the 9th
er barns and the cream put away care
/ fully where it will be free from any
doors or influences that would cause
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
A Thanksgiving
Worth While
By JENNIE FOWLER-WILLlNG
a 1913, by American Press Association.

a 1913, by American Press Association.
"HE merry sleighbells Knocked
the agony Of the woman
crouching over the dying fire.
The surly November wind
narled down the chimney, throwing
ms and ashes into her face. She NUT
tired brokenly to herself: "Baby's gone
she's safe! must save my boy
s1ancing toward the shabby cot where
hsr chubby little three-year-old lay
lsieep "Now's my only time!"
When they We're coming home from
be "burying ground" and Melville
nrned down Baird street she knew
lat would be the last of him till he'd
sept off his spree.
Something pulled so hard at her
hsartstrings they seemed ready to
map He was such splendid fellow
when they We're married! She shook
- II in an ague fit, muttering to keep
y her courage. Il must save my boy!
She raised her haggard face and bit
back sitting sob. 20 God, I've done
ny very best for Melville, but I've fail
sd-failed-failed! l can only turn him
sver to thee!''
She peered around the room in the
dim light. Her wedding presents made
q coEy nest Of it at first, but they had
all gone to the pawnshop.
MAE Maude always had the knack
q fSin' things up" her old farmer ia
ther had said. "Took after her moth
q. Make nicer bouquet out Of :;
bunch O. mayweed an mullen stalk
than anybody else could with pinies an
Mics"
She smiled bitterly over the dear lit.
de fattery While she packed her old
suit case, even thanking God that hel
father and mother We're safe in his
heaven. "They'll keep poor baby from
being afraid Of the newness-and
must save my boy"'
She took from its hiding place the
500 that had been paid for the old
farm things. That would take her anG
little Nellie to Aggie Duncan, down il
Texas, and she'd trust God for the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
A Test That Was In Vain.

A boarding house mistress. not over
bright, upon going to market one day
complained that the matches she had
purchased would not light, whereupon
the obliging merchant removed box
from the shelf and, taking a match,
scratched it on the leg Of his trousers,
producing instantly lighted match.
remarking:
"See, they light all right, madam"
"Well," she answered, II can't fol-
low you around all day to scratch
matches on your pants. '-Fhiladelphia
Ledger.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
DRAGGING THE RIVER FOR THE MISSING
BODIES.

A1AAn004|>0 LIN nv LII EOn AEG h10S1N0
BODIES.
rest Judge Tremaine's folks would
lake care of Melville as long as he last
Cd. Another great sob!
In those awful hours alone with her
dying baby she had wrought out her
plan. A swing Of Melies old hat be-
fore the locomotive when the express
slowed for the bridge, tossing it into
the water with her old shawl, a clam
Der up the steps Of the last car and
settling into seat by the door.
r. never entered the heads Of the
3ain crew that the doing woman
With the sleeping little boy in her lap
had stopped the train.
After dragging the river for the miss.
ing bodies the friends" gave them
up. Poor Mae Maude! The loss of her
baby had driven her crazy. and she
had drowned herself and her boy.
She brought up at the home Of Agnes
Duncan, the dear, dumpy little help.
meet of large sized home missionary
whose heart. everybody said. was "as
Dig as all outdoors
Their bandbox of manse was
packed to the caves with babies and
happiness. The small lady had few
snug little investments, the interest on
which she knew would come in handy
when she threw herself away" on big
John Duncan.
"see here, Mae Maude," chippered
Mrs. Agnes after the tornado Of vel
comes had blown over. Il guess you'll
lave to take hold of Jacks Job. Thes'
poor cowboys almost worship wo
mans shadow. And then the settlers
Aomes-they have to be awfully neg
lected. l can't 60 with Jackie yer.
often on account Of the babies. Hell
get you a good pony and turn yo'
bose on them, and. my, oh, the goo
you'n do them! A special providence
] call til"
Mae Maude smiled as the immediat
past rushed before her minds eye" I
lDeer kind Of providence, she thought
Dut she fell into line and was soon ga
1ping over plain and prairie, ful
aD.AA hAn1fiictton In. the settlers home
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Censorship.

When we get censor of novels
And a censor likewise of plays.
When we get a censor of foodstuff
To pick out our breakfast hays.
When We get censor of music
And a censor to prune the dance
The world will be near perfection.
We can see that at glance.
When We get censor of drinking
To search in our glass for germs.
When we get Il censor of talking
To cut short al! slTn"y terms,
When we get censor of sleeping
To tell when we've slept enough
In short. when We've all been censored
Why not censor the censored stuff?
Arthur Chapman in Denver Republican.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
our Thanksgiving mner. mes won

our thanksgiving @ner. mes won
fixed on his ranch"
Little Mrs. Aggie was laughing and
crying and hiding her face in his shirt
front Then her housekeeperliness
came to her help. "There'll be a lot O.
things in the Thanksgiving box. and
Mae Maude has been fattening one of
the turkeys" Then came Il relapse
and another outburst: "Oh. Jackie.
Jackie! But won't we have Thanl:s.
giving worth while?"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Useless Information.

Wheelbarrows are unknown in Ice
land.
Borneo exports ne ice cream.
In Chicago Hts cigar stumps are
thrown away every hour.
The average number of oysters in a
stew is three.
Indiana produces 1000 dialect poems
per Pittsburgh Post.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

IT.
The eggs in cold storage
I view with alarm,
But if l don't eat them
They'll do me no harm.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The latest best sellers
Arc far from sublime.
But if l don't read them
I'll not waste my time.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The outcasts of winter
My sympathies try,
But If don't treat 'em
They'll have to go dry.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The good things of racing
We hear are the cheese.
But if we don't back 'eln
Our families We'll please.
New York Evening Telegram.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Be Thankful Anyway.

The real, original and genuine
Thanksgiving dinner must boast tur-
key and cranberry sauce if it is to be
strictly orthodox in regard to the
menu. Next to that in Importance is
the mince or pumpkin pie.
Yet If none Of these things is forth,
coming it is we'll to be thankful any
way. In the words of that rare old
Pennsylvania philosopher. Benjamin
franklin:
1--WE will thank God that we have
bread and butter to eat, and if we
have no butter we will thank God
for the bread"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Debarred,

Declared.
Mr.. Throgmorton-Is it my daughter
you want, or is it her money?
Jack Howens (amateur champion 100
yards)-A1r. Throgmorton, you surprise
me. You know very we'll that I'm an
amateur athlete.
Mr.. Throgmorton-What that got to
do with it?
Jack Howens-A great deal. sir. 1t
debars me from taking part in any
event for money.-New York Mail.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
The Grumb!ers.

Some men permit their hopes TO sink
And spend much time in frettins.
They make complaints because they think
They earn more than they're getting.
Unrest is spreading everywhere:
There's grumbling and resentment.
Men say conditions arc unfair.
Few cling to sweet contcnlment.
But most of those who howl today
And crave an overturning
Complain despite tile fact that they
Get more than they arc earning.
Chicago Record Herald.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Clerical Humor.

When the Rev. DR.. Snow rose to ad-
dress his evening congregation his
voice was slightly husky.
my friends" he said, Il have al
ready preached one sermon and made
two long speeches to societies in diff
ferent parts Of the city, and before l
have finished this evening you will
think am like a wheel-the longer the
spoke, the bigger the tire
Only few appeared to see the point.
however, and the good doctor scorned
to furnish a diagram.-Chicago Trib-
uQe,