davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Miir,ot Bank
Has Close: 5 ed:
ITS !! Door
DEPosIToRs MAN NOT LOSE HOW
i; EVER SAY MAGIC CITY
%ss1. E5 s.,. BANKERS 1ss.s q o.

Minot, N. D., Oct 24-The Savings
Bank of Minot under the management
of. G.. s.. Youmans was closed at nine
O'clock Monday morning by order OF
state bank examiner S. G.. .Severtson
who declared the bank insolvent aftei
examination of its loans and discounts
during the latter part of last week.
y According TO Mr.. Seyertson, the de
posits amount to about $4,000; the
loans and discounts about $66,000 and
the cash on hand about $4,000. @
The. capital stock is $4,000, the sur.
plus $4,000 and the banking house and
fixtures approximate SIS, 900. #S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Cur It's; [: / Elz1at
,o|:,'Ues D Z o
f# If # n d Il NJ vi
Be ;, op.fl'ailye':'.t, /
DEVILS LAkE HAS "A PR oPHET
/ $s TttA T HAS NEVER MISS ss 4: u
N. ED "a GUESS. ,l#.if ,i5Sis " 35:j

Ilafs4F
Curtis Hunt, the man who shaves
patrons at the Chapman & Shirley
barber shop need not depend entirely
on his ability as IA tonsorialist%if he
does not desire to and those who hap
pen into the barb shop regularly and
have followed ti,e general conv ersa-
ton that eminat es from the region of
the center chair are satisfied that Hunt
should be crowned king of prophets,
for he has never, eone Wron g..
Where will tile ducks be plentiful
today is the faYolite question put BY
the. nimrods to Mr.. Hunt, and never
has he failed to make a guess. For
Information concerning the Weathe:!
I Of the morrow, Edunt is more familiar
with the kind of d ay Il I will be than
the forecaster at the weather obser-
}Ratory ,ys II B:5; z r
Philadel phia ould sure win Il the
world S champ ship was the prodic.
|tion Of uni, n q fact when it. New
Yorks turn to take a game he was
there with the inf otna n and was SO
certain aba out ii that even FsaWI$ Chap
man Is forced to change his bet and
hedge ia little d despite the fact that he
was dyed in the WOOL Athletic man.
When 3S; GIll erllE started his n ew
/ maxi It oIl y Iso story alig 1t was
Hunt who predicted it would III be "a
Eohree story bus sldliig before it was
completed. :IIt :IIt was Hunt who decided
l=all the wrestling matches before they
were pulled off and it is second ma
Iture for him to pick the winner in a
| football contest, although The knows
nothing about the game. Sl
8fss II The man behind the barber chair
has more inform nation about the
schedule Of Great Northern II trains
than the employees Of the system and
more than once has predicted that a
train would be late and told the ex.
act hour of its arrival. It has got SO
NOW that II unit Just has to look at the
4counte tenance OF d patron Of the barber
shop and he is aDle to tell the style
j of figures on Ibis watch which he has
tucked away. in his pocket. S==. }i.s t5g. 4,
There is no neet1 Of g turnstile at
! autauqua that registers each one
tthat enters for Mr.. Hunt can tell to
l a person the attendance at the ground
each day # is inleed a mystery why
1 he continues in the barbering bust,
ness, this marvel Of Devils Lake. Hunt
1.-THE proph ct who has no equal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Clerks Will Liue
Here Deadhead
10 Veuu Rockford
WILL "DEADHEkD" = TO = NEW
r. ROCKFORD BUT LIVE. IN
e s p.. DEVILS LAKE.

The several proposed changes OF
the Great Northern railroad may not
effect the thirty or forty mail clerks
which the Grand Forks press insists
will move from Devils Lake, in the
continual write-ups which appear
daily about the new train service in
both the Grand Forks Herald and
Times. sls ~ sls NJ. s34-s Il. s.s.=s5 I'M
According to information received
here this week arrangements will he
made whereby the mail clerks on the
fast trains who reside in this city will
be able to 'sdeadhead" to New Rock
ford. This is done because the change
has been announced SO suddenly that
New Rockford is not equipped to han
die the invasion Of more people,, and
most all the mail clerks who now re-
side here, have families and would
require homes at New Rockford.
Under the proposed changes oi
which no advance notice, Or time
tables have been received at the
Great Northern Depot in this city, as
yet, though the changes are said to-
become effective en- Nov. 2, the mail
! express ana passen ger service on the 1
Great Northern .will be changed to
| the Fargo o-Minot cutoff, the postal di-S
vision will be changed from Devils
!. Lake to New Rockford. sa55
| Train No. 2, which now runs by
the way of this city, also will run over
| by way of the Larimore, Casselton
and Devils Lake route, also will be
1sent over the cut off, getting onto that
$$line at Bedford, near Casselton.
lse 9riens
/ tai Limited, will continue ever It's
present route, by Grand Forks and
/ Devils Lake, train No. a which has
been running over the Larimore and
/, ,,Casselton line, has been sent over the
iGrand Forks line by the changed
/ schedule. II IN
! Another feature of the changed
service, which has been announced to-
the railway postal officials but of
which local rail officials deny hoW1-3
ledge, is the disruption of the tlhrough
service from the Pacific coast to Du-:
|luth. Heretofore the east bound 0ri-.
/ entail Limited has connected at Grand
Forks with the Duluth bound train,
there being a delay of only Is min-;
utes. Under the new schedule, how.
ever, that service is abandoned
Train No 6, Minot to st. Paul. will
be operated on a later schedule than
lit is at the present time, leaving Mi:
mot at / p. m instead of at z: 45 a. tn.
lit reaches Grand Forks at S. a. p. M.
land connects with the Red River Val
Hey Limited for st. Paul No. Is rum
i ming by way of Crookston to the Twin
Il Cities. 8: =.
# The establishment of the service
.iover the NIinot- Fargo cutog marks
4 the completion Of the prel liminary
! trials of that road, which have been
carried on for some time. Rail off
d Ecials pronounced the roadbed salts
factory and in good condition for the the
fast traffic. @$@ $!s u.
Il By this cutoff the Great Northern
4 saves several hours in its time be-
tween ST. Paul ana the coast
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Co,:'gurt ! / z err1o /.
Ne:xl / Month
Is Set Back I:
JURY Will BE CALLED BIC
5S. 55ciNi L CAL LEN D Ar c RI lM-5Si
Al AS s.ss s5s

O. Judge G. W. Buttz Of the Ramsey
county district court, gave notice to-
day that the regular term Of court
would convene November 10th.
"a jury will be called. There are
about Is civil cases on the docket and
a number Of criminal cases the most
important Of which is the Friese mur-
der case, which will doubtless come
up for trial. # 4. 4 <
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Joseph M. Kelly and H Mid
daugh returned Sunday morning
from Freeport, Illinois. where they
had been to attend the funeral Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
w omen !
PLar, Work
For Votes
GRAND FORKS WOMAN OFFICER
in SUFFRAGE LEAGUE-MRs. Z,
sss iDARRoW PRESIDENT. J.. =.
New. oHicemrs.# m y

President-Mrs e. M. sDarrow, OF
Fargo. .s.s-s..
Vice Presidents at Large Mrs. C.
F. Amidon, Fargo; Mrs. r.. E. Hunter,
Dickinson; Mrs. o. J. de Lendrecie,
Fargo. IN ,.,, e. r rs @.5 ts,i s., 3.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. R.
A. Conover, Fargo.
Receiving Secretary--Mrs. J. M.
Gillette, Grand oFrks. 7., ILL.,.
Fargo, N. D., Oct "a. = Opening
guns for the suffrage campaign which
it is expected will result in the en-
franchisement of North Dakota's
women in 1914, were fired Saturday
when THE State Votes for a Women
league dispatched two kilograms to
Senators McCumber and Gronna in
Washington asking their support for
the proposed suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution. so If
%a3 4. These are to be followed by. per
sonal letters from every woman in
the state who is Interested in the
movement. Every member of the
North Dakota delegation taWashing
ton will be flooded with appeals fol
their support looking TO the ultimate
saasssaisean en1t the 2 ls. ions q
women " rs, 9s555 sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
VIZ omen Z D
= ! h go 8 e I / VI n
d J J Ia !; / !. ! / X 4
NORTH DAKOTA WON EMS CLUBS,
S555 AND FARM DEP RIM ENT
5 ~ $S. % 70 X s$;S

I Grand Forks, Oct. 2 4 The extern
sion of adyanta ges possessed by wosss
women Of the city TO the women Or
the farm is one of the imp tant $unsB
derta kings of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's clubs, which viii
be undertaken during the coming
year on an enlarged basis. :s55 |. n.
I By the intro duction of labor saving
deYics into the country home, such
as electric washing machines, elctrie'
cream sparators, etc, the club women
;belives aSSbig step will be taken in
making farm life more pleasant, the,
ultimate result of which will be- to
make life on the farm more attractive
to the farmers daughter who, instead
of going to the city to be Il: married.
will find her place in TIL making of a
home on the farm. III ,t4,3 ss3ss
a Electric power, say the tWome en-, can
readily be obtained by WindpoWer.
Water supply. systems, seWerag ge syss
TENS and many other 2ad dYantages en
Ejeyed by the city residents can bss
trans planted to- the farm with CONF
tparatiyely little trouble and expense,
{ and farm life will be taken on pleas:
/ ure. as against being a druid dge, S 1T
now often is, j !: i{
/. Through the establi shment of Ii
rural betternent departnl emit the
| Federation of AVomen's clubs 8ysilI
operate very extensiv vely dnri1l 81 tlll' IL
coming year
| Theannual meeting the as edlseratii,pfill II
for 9133 has just been held and ssflss: slis:
ports show that the organiz ton x aIlas; has
/ had wonderful groWth b III 38 d,1rill The The
! year just passed The 49, conNens
4stion viii be held in Grand Fork
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
aI,7ilv Z hree
W Fed Ollt 7, ! 4 at
on 7 l,e,sday
TRIPLE TRAGEDY II sTIRs THE
WESTERN sPART K oF. THE
II, 385 5 STATE. 35s5

lonE and Leila Marsh, n her daughter, are
dead here, and d. 7. d Dillon, husband
Of Mrs Dillon, lies mortally wound led
as the result OF shots fired from a re-
vol lyerF said to5 have been in the hands
Of Lauren tCsuulb berts Oh, former husband
of Mrs. Hon. 4 s5 NJ !$3; III
The tragedy took place at the Dill
lon farm, six miles north Of here, a at
nine o'clock last evening 1t isalleg-
ed that Lau1in Culbertson, or Steve
Culbertson as he was also registered
at the hotel, after coming to Ray yes
terday afternoon, " ent to the Dillon
farm in the evening and waited until
Dillon returned from the field where
he had been threshing !. AS Dillon en-
tered the barn, it is Said that Culbert-
son shot him down. elieYing his vic
tim dead ,it is asserted that the muir
,derer then went to Ill lie house and kill;
ed Mrs D lon and her dau ghter, Leila.
There were no eve witnesses, but tits
Believed that both died Instantly.
olloWing the murder and the alarm;
by neighbors who heard the shots and
rushed to- the Scene of the tragedy, it
I iistsssa is I'D \ that GuIb bertscn rushed into
Town and s tx miles out Of Ray he was
captured BY the train crew while try
ing to make his escape on til e. fender
4 Of a GreatsSN Northern engine. The train
crew, susp Getting MIN, took him. II to
White VIII 1ere he was ater
4 turned over :ttD Sheriff Carl Erickson,
of il1iams county, who came to
White Earth after. Il i'm.
ss5: lorhin 8 Cub bertson was ken
4 EStt and offieia us ass ert that % III
sis
Flied him as the III urd erer. Dr. Dis
tag, coroner of v lianns county, held
an inquest and a Jury returned a YER
dict Of murder. isi. u & 5Y5,
..is 1 ,6s The tragedy is one Of the worst in
the annals Of Williams county. Dill
Ion married Mrs. Marsh, VINO is said
ITO have been the wife OF the party
who registered under the nameSof Cul-
bertson, about six years ago. They
came directly to this place and took
up farming They have a host of
friends and the feeling against the
brutal murderer runs high Gulbert-
] son, or Marsh, absolutely denies that
he knows any thing of the murder :ir,
] what and he will undoubt edly
i put up a fight for liberty
Mrs. Dillon, the mlrd dered woman,
Dillon, the wounded man, and Gulbert-
son, suspected of the crime are about out
.335 years Of age. LEILA Marsh is alb about Nl
AZ p W ars OF age.
NJ 1t is asserted that after Callb rtson q
returned to Ray he Went to the sh' hotel, & !,
where he tore the sheet containing his
4 I name from the register. This was 81 Ia l
], ter found ;tis52 235 n.
Mrs. Dillon S people live at Omaha,
$Neb., and they have been notified of
the terrible trag gedy It is not known I, y 2
# where Culbertson came from, as Il he l,,
u is reticent and refuses to talk. Tie HE
II was taken back to ston oday BY
Sheriff $Ericks son, where he will Il pc
1 4. placed III the Williams county Jail to
await trial
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

.$E Don't read Y our nei ghbor's copy,s
cur subscrip ption price IS .50 pei '$
year. N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

N according to the Grand Fork sI Ten
aid liam Elms ie; of this city has
ing end on 9the Freshman team at nsse
North Dakota university. He scored
two out Of three touchdo owns mad 9 lin
the game against the Sopho homores.
Ralph Glerum, also Of this city, is a
member Of the same team and plays
the opposite end !. \. /. &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

According to the Bismarck Tribune,
j. J, ,MacEWen, travelling passenger
agent of t(he 500 railway, was greatly
pleased with the 500 reception at the
dedication OF the new depot in this
city which was held last week. 'Ss ssstf9 D
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-23
DIED.

BAKER.-December %, at Burlington, Sarah
j., wife of Samuel j. Baker, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services on Friday morning, at
ten o'clock, at her late residence, 307 ClarksOn
hood cemetery, Mount Holly. Friends may
view the remains at the cemetery at II
O'Clock.
ALLIsoN.-December 20, at Mount Holly,
Charles +. Allison, aged 66 years.
BoNNER.-December 10, at Passaic, William
M. Bonner, formerly of BOrdentown, in his
63d year.
CowPERTHwAITE-Dec IS, at Tuck
erton, Caroline c., widow of Jacob L. Cow
perthwaite, aged 70 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lS, at Wyncote, Pa,
jeremiah c. Collamore, formerly of Burling-
ton, in his 18th year
EVANS. december r. at Marlton, Eliza
beth widow of VIM. j. Evans, in her 69th
year.
KEssLER. = December IS, near Riyerton
John Kessler, aged 81 years.
MATaIs.-December Is, at Tuckerton, Sara
Kirby. wife of Eben S. Mathis.
acknowledgements 10, at Florence John S.
Major, aged 70 years.
MArHIs.-December 10, at New Gretna, K.
Ashley Mathis, aged 81 years.
MARSHALL. = December Is, at Tuckerton,
Joseph II. Marshall.
MAULE. December IL, at Moorestown,
Harold r. son of Edmund w. Maule.
PENN. December H. at Florence, Aida
May, wife Of James Penn, aged p years.
SCHoLEY. - December IL, at Burlingto
William X. Scholey, aged II years.
SEAvERNs.-December IL, at Jersey City,
. Jose phine, wife of Edward Seaverns, and
daughter of Charles ). and Elizabeth Wal
| lace, formerly of Burlington, aged 30 years.
! SHINN.-December g. at Yardville, Mary A.,
widow of James Shinn. Interment at Jacobs
/ town.
/ SILPATH. December Is, at Burlington
Emma j., daughter OF the late Philip and
Alice Silpath.
SoPER.-December a. at Tuckerton, Han
! nah Soper. aged So years.
! WALTON. = December IL, at Philadelphia
Enoch Z. Walton, formerly of Tuckerton
aged IA years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-23
Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation have been
recorded in the county clerks office as
follows:
The Zurbrugg Hospital, of Riverside.
The purpose of the corporation is to ac-
cept, fulfill and discharge the trust i'm
posed upon the incorporation by the
will and testament and codicil of Theo-
philus L. Zurbrugg, who left over $780,
600 for this purpose. To acquire and
purchase suitable ground at Riverside
and to erect thereon substantial build
ings, equip same with furniture and ap-
planes for the care, nurture and main
tenance of sick and injured. To estab-
lish and maintain school for the prac-
teal training, education and instruction
and preparation of persons to act as
medical and surgical nurses. The in
corporatorS are John G. Horner, Mount
Holly; Lizette Zurbrugg, Delanco; Au-
gust I. Zurbrugg, John G. Mueller and
Alexander H. Small, of Riverside.
The Burlington Home Building Com
pany, the object of which is to erect
buildings and deal in real estate.
The authorized capital is $25, 900. The
incorporators are Jacob Ellis, Eta Ellis
of Burlington; Robert NJ. Gould, Col
umbus.
The Thomas Farms, Incorporated, of
Burlington. The object is to deal in
real estate, authorized capital $25, 600
The incorporators are Emily G. Thomas,
Reynold Thomas, Eversley H. Thomas,
of Burlington.
The Niagara Hose Company, of Bur-
lingtOn. President, William Gusrang;
vice president, Fred Lippincott; secre-
tary, George Evans; treasurer. Hugh
S. Morris.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-23
Mysterious Absence

The town of Pemberton is aroused over
the disappearance of Miss Delilah Brad
ley, young lady of Is years of age, who
left home on Monday of last week and
has not yet returned. She is the
daughter of Harry E. Bradley, bag
gage master on the Pennsylvania rail
road.
Miss Bradley was engaged as stenog-
rapher at the establishment of the In
ternational Poultry Sales Company at
Browns Mills. She went to work on
Monday of last week, but returned home
before noon and complained of feeling
ill.
The report is that the mother was to
have gone away for the day, and when
the daughter reached home she was sur
prised to find that the plans had been
changed and her mother was in the
house. Delilah gave some excuse for re-
turning from work, and started for Stan
wick. Her mother accompanied her to
the station, purchased her ticket, and
saw her safely on the train.
On Friday telegram reached Penn
berton, announcing the safety of the
daughter and stating she would be home
today. But that did not appear to be
satisfactory.
Knowing that he had relatives in
Camden the father sought her there but
with no result Then he tried searching
in Philadelphia and still was unable to
get a clue to- his daughters whereabouts.
Mr.. Bradley then appealed to the United
States authorities for aid in his search
and special agent Frank l.. Garbarino
has taken the case.
What makes the matter more of a
mystery is that Miss Bradley did not
leave any word of her intention of going
away and did not take any clothing eX-
cept what she had on. There is no
reason that can be assigned for her act.l
Miss Bradley is about five feet four in
ches tall, weighs about 1870 pounds, and
has blue eyes and light hair. When she
left home she wore a black hat with a
blue feather, light blue coat suit, suede
shoes and white gloves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. FRANK WIIICOCK Minister

- Manse NO. 2l3 Broad street.
Divine worship Lords Day morning and
evening with preaching by the minister
lO5U a. M. Morning worship. Subject. "ThE
sermon. 'N e"'
200 p. m. Bible school, Robert A. Semple
Jr., superintendent Lesson topic: "Re
view of the quarter"
6.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor Tonic
our church at work for the world" Mark
10. 1870. Foreign missions. Leader, Miss
130 p. m. Evening worship. Subject "What
shall the Harvest be? or Seed-time and Har.
vest" Special sermon ON lifes responsible
ties and relations
tomorrow wednesday, evening 745 the
nlu.WeeK service for prayer and praise in the
chapel topic, THE Good Samaritan" Scrip
turai reference, Luke TO- 30-35. You could
hardly do better than come with us on this
pressed Christmas eve occasion for the study
OF such truth. VIII you not come? Only
one more week for the study of the parallels.
Inc regular annual Christmas anniversary
exercises OF the Bible school will occur in the
church auditorium, which is magnificently
decorated for the season, on next Friday
evening, at z. so O'Clock. The program is at
tractlVe and helpful; the music and singing
beautiful and inspiring. A special invitation
Is EXTENDED to all parents and friends of the
schoolto be present. The beautiful Christmas
Tree Will adorn the chapel the same evening
Wnere the distribution of gifts will occur.
We very cordially invite all who are with
out church home to unite with MS in our
work and worship.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-12-23
Christmas gifts at Boyce's.
The King of Kings.


How happy is this Xmas morn
To all upon this earth:
1t is the birth of Him. my friends,
Whom we oft forget His worth.
IT'S Him of whom Pm thinking,
Who gave His life for me,
Who was punished, yes, most sorroWful
He died upon the tree.
He is the King of Kings, my friends,
Born In a manger low
That we, who do not wealth possess,
To Him for aid may go.
Nor did He wear a crown, dear friends
OF gold and gems SO rare,
He wore crown of cruel thorns
Upon brow so fair.
How sweet the name of Him to me.
Who died upon that tree.
That we who see and read His words
May His true followers be.
This is the day of gifts, dear child,
From both large and small,
A better gift than He could not be glv'n,
lie is our all in all.
My thoughts l write upon this page
OF one 1 dearly love,
And whom / hope to meet with you
Some day in Heaven above.
For there's day we all shall meet
This stranger face to face,
And live with Him forevermore
In purity and grace.
In that dear world of happiness
We one and all shall meet
This King of Kings OF whom speak,
And worship at His feet.
Two of the latest songs for 1914, en-
titled 1.-THE Funny Child of Fate, and
up in My Flying Machine" written
by Mrs. Snyder, will be on sale at the
store of Miss Nora Naylor about the 18th
Of January.
Christmas and New Year die stamped
cards. l.. S. Boyce, stationer. ad