davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
DIVORCE GIVEN
TO DR.. C0[

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 22-Al-
though Mrs. w. H. Coe, wife Of Dr..
Coe, both of whom were formerly res
idents Of this city. until they moved
to Portland. Oregon. brought suit
for divorce from her husband on the
ground of cruelty, the court granted
the decree to Mr.. Coe. The Judge
also held that the property which Mrs.
Coe was suing for was held in trust
by her former husband.
After the testimony was in. Attor-
ney George W. Joseph, for Mrs. Coe,
asked leave to speak and talked for
two hours. When he had finished
Judge McGinn retired to his chambere
but returned shortly and delivered his
opinion. He made a scathing denun-
citation of the acts Of the plaintiff, in
striving to obtain control of her hus-
bands property and granted the d.
vorce to Mr.. Coe, on the grounds Of
cruel and inhuman treatment, saying
that to husband who had been over
indulgent and gratitied her ever.y whim
she Had made life burden.
While the property was all held to
belong to DR.. Coe, he held that the lia-
bilities contracted both by him and
his wife were against him.
His sons rushed to shaks his hand
when the judge had finished as did
a great crowd of friends. Mrs. Coe
sat unmoved through it all. and left
the court room Immediately after the
decision.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
N CURREN Wins
FROM DORIAN

In one of the greatest wrestling
matches ever staged in the northwest
P. j. McGurren, of Crazy, won over
Ed. Doran, of Crystal at the Roller
Rink hall on Friday evening of last
week, winning two straight falls.
The first faM was secured after aboIt
thirty minutes of the hardest wrestling
ever seen here, and the second came al
ter AZ minutes of the same kind OF
work.
Both men were in the pink of con-
dition, and each was out to win, as the
match was to decide the light heavy
weight championship of North Da-
kota.
There was a good audience in at
tendance, desite the lateness of the
hour, the match not being put on un
til the close of the performance of the
Elks Ministries.
It was real wrestling match, just
what it was advertised to be, and al
who were there felt we'll repaid fol
their attendance, and will be pleased
to see Messrs. McGuren and Dorar
in action again.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
WARREN CASE
BEING TRIED

Minot, N. D., Dec. 2O-The jury
in the case of the County VS.. =. q.
Warren, county superintendent of
schools, for the recovery Of $14,500 al
legged mileage overcharge and inter
est on the money which Warren re-
tanned.
The jury gave Ward county "a
vorable verdict in the only part Of tho
case that it was allowed to pass on
and that was the second cause Of &C.
ton in the case, for recovery OF inter
est Of county funds held in Mr.. Mar.
ren's home for years. according to
Warren IS own testimony.
The first cause of action in the
case for excessive mileage charges was
taken away from the jury by the court
when the judge dismissed the charge
on motion Of the defendant.
States Attorney R. A. Nestos states
that he win appeal to the supreme
court. Mr.. Nestos said that he be-
lieved the case would have come out
differently had the jury been permit
Sted to pass on the first cause Of the
action.
Evidence was introduced at the trial
TO show that Supt. Warren had madi
about the county in 20 months aut
that in most instances he charged hi
mileage by rail. These trips by raj
were great deal longer than by au
tomobile across the country.
~ won't let them slip one over o
me like that Indignantly Declare
Mr.. Nestos.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Af TER BETTER
TRAIN SERVICE

Secretary Williams, of the Cando
Commercial Club, was a visitor in this
city Monday to interview Secretary
Lewis and other members of this club
relative to securing through train
service from the twin cities to Bran
don, Canada. Mr.. Williams has been
doing some hard work along this line.
and believes that with the cooperation
OF the various cities and towns along
the line that the Great Northern
could be induced to put on better train
service to Brandon and intermediates
points and thereby better the service
alon gthe Cando branch.
At the present time the train service
from Brandon to the twin cities is vH
poor and as consequence most of
. Traffic - "s- - -.
and it is suggested: that Il tue Great
Northern would Far on through serv
ice that they would bet large por
ton this business, as the route thi!
way is shorter and the fare less, ani
it would ais take less time to reael
the twin cities by this route.
If the Great Northern can be show
that it would be to their interest t.
put on through service there is NJ
question but what they would do SC
and Mr.. Williams is compiling fact
and figures to make this showing.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

F. e. Thompson, grading road in
Coulee township ~. 49,. ......
Edward Niebauer. to balance -pn
contract for grading road In Ste
Frederick Duff, grading road on
township line between Cleveland
and Sullivan townships -. 800.
I. J. Neidlinger, to grading road in
Northfleld township -. -. -. :.
F: q. Bromseth.. grading road in
Norway township ...... 100000.
Lars Ellingson. grading road in
Norway township ...... -. :. -.
Coulee Township, grading road in
Coulee township -. 49,. :. .......
A. ]. Mcdonald, road work in Grand
Harbor township ...... -. -. ..
A. E. Sylvester & Co., to culverts
furnished for township 156. range
N. F. sayre, grading road On coun.
ty line between Cavalier and Ram
sey counties :. ...............
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
R. !. 'MANON Of
BARTLETT DEAD

R. J. Mcmahon. one Of the we'll
known farmers of this county. died
at a hospital in Grand Forks last Sun
day evening, the cause of death being
cancer. The remains were shipped to
his home at Bartlett, where the funer
al was held Tuesday.
Mr.. Mcmahon had lived near Bart
lett for the past twenty years and was
one of Ramsey county's best citizens.
His death will cast shadow Of sor-
row over the whole county. He leaves
wife and several children to mourn
his death.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
JEMs TRIAL JANUARY IA.

Fargo. N. D. Dec. l9.-Olark y
Crockard, publishers of the Jim Jam
.Jems of Bismarck, will have q third
trial in Fargo January IA, under the
Indictment by the Federal grand jury
for the publishing of improper matter.
AS result Of a recent United States
court decision requiring the full text
of the articles in which there were OBJ
jectionable phrases to be presented to
the jury, the defendants say they look
for favorable verdict at the next
hearing.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Leonard scharf. to services AZ road
g. anerg.ni.ed =: :. :. ~ :: :.:.:... s4.~
M. n. Fossen q Co, material fur
nished for road in Bergen town
1i nnaR township .rad,n. . rosa be- l71o
tween sections six and seven and
on the township line between Law
ton and Lillehon townships :. -. $500
Moved and carried to take recess UNI
til o'clock p. m.
Afternoon session.
The board met at 2 o'clock pur-
suant to above recess. Present all mem
bers.
A petition signed by the Farmers Grain
& Shipping company ask1ng for the
cancellation Of the general taxes for The
years 1906 to and include 1919, on the
East thirteen feet Of the south Forty.
seven feet Of lot twenty-one cay and all
Of lot twenty-five ca. Of block three 60
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Frank Shook, A. Belcourt and A. f..
Dion, three good fellows from Grand
Harbor, were pleasant callers at this
Office last Saturday. While here they
took occasion to each renew their
their subscription to the World.
boosting it well int 1914.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Arthur Mclean arrive dhome from
Minneapolis Saturday of last week,
where he is attending school. He will
spend the holidays here with his father
and other relatives.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Benz H. Bradford, of
Minot, were in the city Saturday in
attendance at the Elks Minstrel per.
Torrance. They returned home Sun
day.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26

Continued on page Eighty
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-26
Commissioners Proceedings
Adjourned Meeting Of the County Board Devils Lake, Ramsey Co.,
Tuesday, December 18th, 1913

Tuesday, December 18th, 1913.
sua hs % %sa at ooen IT, don
missioners Johnson, Thelin, Maloney,
McNaughton and Hoystad.
The following bids for deposit OF ccrti
Iua aa nen rtc tme
vised Codes 1875. were opened BY the
Auditor in the presence of the Board.
and found that the following name
fund, viz:
Devils Lake State Bank.
Penn State Bank.
First National bank, Edmore.
First attonaNl Bank Edmore.
Southam State Bank.
State Bank Of Brocket
First National Bank of arkweathcr.
Security State Bank Of Edmore.
Farmers State Bank Of Lawton.
Farmers Bank of Hampden.
Bartlett State Bank.
First National Bank Of Crary.
First National bank Of Churchs Ferry.
Farmers Bank Of Crary.
Bank of Doyon.
State Bank Of starkw Gather
Churhs Ferry Spare Bank.
Moved by Commissioner Johnson ana
seconded by Commissioner Thelin that tho
| banks be accepted.
Carried. All voting yes.
Moved by Commissioner Johnson and
seconded by Commissioner McNauEhton
ter %, of Revised Codes OF lSU5, the
amount Of bonds required to be furnish
ed by the several banks whose proposals
have been accepted as County Deposit
ories be fixed at Twelve Hundred (s12O0.
| OO) Dollars, said amount to be based on
Fidelity bond basis. In case individual
bonds are furnished double the above
amount will be required Bonds to cover
from january 10th, 1914 to January 10.
1915, and the auditor is hereby instructed
to notify each of said banks accordingly
in order that said bonds may be ap-
proved at their meeting held January
| 9TH, 1914.
Carried, all voting yes.
Moved and carried that the bill OF
Geo. Moriarity be allowed for witness
fees from July 31st, to November Lat
1918, in the sum of fifty cents per day
or q. total Of 5000. He being continee
IN the county Jail during that time.
| Moved and carried that county war
rant No. 6s17 in favor Of William Cul
in the sum Of $500 be cancelled as same
was issued through error al all gam
wardens are salaried officers and there
fore not entitled to any fees for mals.ns
arrests.
Moved and carried that the following
bills for witness fees nuder a states at
torney subpoena be allowed and. war
rants ordered drawn in payment Of sam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
BELATED DELEGATES
REACH CONVENTION
Many Deals Proposed Between Mag
mates Assembled a. Columbus
for National Convention.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 1e.-Prac
IDEALLY ali of the belated delegates
tc the national convention OF base.
hall leagues were on hand at 1880
today, when the second session open
ed Because of the late arrival o:
many delegates, little business was
transacted on Tuesday.
While many deals have been pro
osed by the baseball men here, some
have been consummated It is prac.
tfcally settled that Pitcher "Rube'
Geyer Of the st. Louis Cardinals viii,
be with Oakland coast league next
season. Oakland yesterday sold Sec
end Baseman Leard to Venice, in the
coast league. San Antonio is dicker
ing for the purchase of Dolly Gray
the home run hitter of the Charles
ton, Ohio, State league club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
SHOWN AT PENNA.
Students Give Team Rouslne send-off
as Squad Departs on Train to
Meet Michigan Saturday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. -Enthus-
iasm pent up like mercury in Their
mometer, reached white heat among
Pennsylvania University students to-
day In rousing send-oh to the foot
tall squad enroute to Michigan and
victory
More than a thousand students
packed the Reading train as the
train left for Ann Arbor where Penn
syivania meets Michigan Saturday
Practically the entire student body
had deserted classes and headed by
the university band, pounced upon the
Market street station On the train
is squad of twenty-seven players
and corps Of coaches and trainers.
Tomorrow they will reach Detroit
and 90 Immediately TO the Crosse
Country Club to continue training
for the Wolverine battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Meeting Of Baseball Association scned.
used TO be Held Last
Night is Post
poned.
NEXT TUESDAY DATE SET
Death Of Brother Of Louis sterne Was
Cause Of Action Taken-Wss
Well Known
Here.

The annual meeting OF the Keokuk
Base Ball Association which was
scheduled to be held at the superior
court rooms at 7::30 last erening was
postponed until next Tuesday night
when, at the last moment. 1t was
learned that Lonis Sterne, secretary
Of the club, had left for the east. hav-
ing received word OF the deKh OF his
brother al Washington. AZ Louis
Sterne Is one CT the most actiye base
ball men In the city It was thought
advisable TO postpone the meeting IN
til some time when ne could be pres
ent, and accordingly the date was get
for next Tuesday night. ~ f. Baker.
president Of the association arrived
from Quincy In time TO be present al
the meeting and to make the an
nouncement OF the change In the date.
Although no action whatever was TAX
en- at the meeting other than to pest
pone the date. IT Is thought that ali
indications point toward a strong sup
port for the club next year.
The news Of the death OF Samuel
sterne, brother OF Louis sterne, re
called 10 a number Of men who had
turned out for the meeting last night,
that he had at one time been very
well known In base ball circles In this
locality. Back In the early eighties
he held down the initial sack on the
old keokuk Gate City" team, AMI
was considered a very good player
He had lived in Washington, d. c..
for a number OF years but IS well re
membered By the older men o. the
town who followed the fortunes Of
the base ball teams representing the
city In those times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
NED EGAN BUSY ON
NEXT YEARS TEAM
Signs Two New Men for 1914 Squad
VIII Dispose Of Old Players.
IL IL SAID.

OTTUMWA. Ia, Nov. 1I.-Accort-
ing TO Manager Ned Egan Who is az
home in ST. Paul he has signed
Johnnie Zimmerman and Earl Thomp.
son for merit season Both lads hall
from Clear Lake, Wis, the burg mace
famous By Burlie Grimes whom Ned
sent 10 Chattanooga the early part of
the season. Zimmerman is a short
stop and IL Boss Ned knows anything
about II he is one grand little player.
Thompson is an outfelder and comes
highly recommended to Ned. Both
men are youngsters and hare never
had an opportunity to show their
ability with an organized club. Man
ager Egan made a little scouting trip
10 Clear Lake recently and he san
the two youths perform and became
greatly in love with their work.
Manager Egan has not definitely
announced who viii compose the II
lineup for the Speeders, but it is sup
posef that there viii be several new
faces seen when the opening day
rolls around 1t is thought that many
OF the veterans including Dan Senno,
Jimmie Dunn, Eddie Wise, Jimmie
Wall. Mike Sampson and John House
will be disposed Of Joe Link In all
probability viii be the only old timer
10 stick. Ned says that three or four
years is long enough for any player
in any minor league city and he is OF
the opinion that the attendance would
be far greater Il some new men could
be secured. Manager Egan has sev-
eral deals pending and many OF the
OLD timers Will probably be traded
before the good old summer rolls
around.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
- = ,(XLRXZZVG
ll1 Hys = NEWS q
COMISKEY DREAMS OF
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Says World Tour Of Giants ard Sos
Will Pave Way for League
Of all Nations.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov.
TN a dozen years from now, per,
hsps shall De managing an inter
national baseball team In a league
comprising Japan. China. England
France and Russia This is wha,
Charles A. Comiskey. of the Chicago
White SoI said in discussing the
coming world tour of the soy and
Giants.
England Is awakening to baseball
with run.t declared the old Roman
The Young boys in France have tax
en- it up themselves and a few years
viii see it enthroned there. We know
that in japan it has become almos.
the national game, the colleges
fostering it So why is not an inter
national league possiblee
Perhaps this tour may pave the
way for It The Giants and White
Sox have no games scheduled with
foreign teams but some may be
played
Comiskey win Join the teams al
San Francisco on FRIDAY and journey
with them to the northwest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Maroon Star Expelled.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, John Vruwink, all west
ern end and captain elect of the uni
versity of Chicago basket ball team
was a victim of technicalities. his
friends declared today when it was
learned that the Maroon gridiron stal
had been expelled from school on tbs
eve of his graduation. vruwink was
barred from foot ball few weeks age
on the protest of the University OF
Illinois authorities that he had taken
part in athletics at Hope college, Mich
in 1910, and therefore had played fol
longer period than permitted b,
conference rules. His expulsion fol
lowed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Willard May Lose Match.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Big Jess
Willard. the Texas cowboy, will lose
a made match here with Carl Morris
at the Madison Square Garden on
December y, unless he can square
himself with the state boxing com
mission.
Billy Gibson, Garden matchmaker
was notified by the state body that
Willard is under suspension for break.
ing contract to box One Round
Davis III Buffalo last January.
Unless Willard makes his psace two
ten round bouts between light weights
Will be substituted for the heavy
weight mill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
MUSCATINE ADDS
ANOTHER HURLER
Boyle Buys Pitcher from Kansas
State Team-Musky Leader
Leaves for Columbus.

MUsCATINE. Ia. Nov. 12-Ano,h-
er hurIer has been added to the list
OF possible Muskies for next sum
mer With the purchase OF ]. Z. obryne
OF Lyons, Kan. He played in 81 games,
pitching 80 OF them. Seventeen of
these games were won by Obryne
Ten OF them went against his club
while the other three were not count
ed either for Or against him. Where
Obryne looks particularly good To
Manager Boyle. however, is the fact
that besides the 30 games which the
pitcher twirled, he played in the ont
field during 81 other encounters. For
a pitcher, Obryne was not SO weak
at the bat, swatting the ball better
than .235. He is right handler. but
10 years OF age, and of large tuild.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Leaves for Columbus.

Manager Boyle left for the
annual meeting of the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues al Columbus, Ohio. At this
meeting will be gathered Representa-
tives of practically every baseball as
ISOLATION in the United States az at
this gathering baseball players VIII
be bought, sold and traded wholesale.
Mr.. Boyle has several deals which he
hopes TO consumate at the meeting
this week. 1t is understood that he
has been dickering for new third
baseman and that the deal will eth.
er be dropped or put through at this
meeting. The meeting at Columbus
will be OF interest in all the cities OF
the Central Association as it is prob
able that some legislation viii be en-
acted which win affect this cilcuit
Mr.. Boyle will return late this week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
TT. MADISON HIGH
MAKES LARGE SCORE
River Team Comes Within One Point
Of EquaIIing the State Record
for the Season.

The score Of 105 points rolled mp
by Fl. Madison high against the zero
registered By Pennington high In tne
game between these two schools last
Saturday comes within one point Of
tying the state record for number Of
points scored in single game this
season. Iowa high managed 10 sir
over 10s points in a game this season
and that performance still holds the
record However, had the Fl. Mafi
son team played az long quarters a;
did the Iowa team they would mos
likely have set new mark. Grass
Philly and Shreves tied for honors n
point gaining with a total Of fcui
touchdowns each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given of incorpora-
ton of The Taber Company, corpor-
alton whose principal place of bust
ness is in the city of Keokuk, Leel
County, Iowa. The general nature of
the business to be transacted by said
corporation is to engage in the bust
ness of buying. owning, selling, dealing
in, and shipping lumber, building ma
terials and all kinds of merchandise:
to contract for, and erect all Kinds OF
buildings, and other structures. to buy,
own, hold. lease and convey real es-
tate and personal property. and to en-
gage in such other business as the
board of directors may from time to
time determine. The authorized CAPT
tai stock of this corporation is fifty
thousand dollars, divided into shares
of one hundred dollars each, which
shall be issued and paid for at such
times and under such terms and con-
ditions as the board of directors may
determine. Said stock shall be paid
for in cash. or in property under the
provisions of Section 164i-B of the
Supplement to the Code of Iowa and
no stock shall be issued until the par
y.lue thereof has been paid to the cor.
poration, as herein provided. The cor
porate existence of this corporation
began on the date of the issuance OF
the certificate of incorporation by the
Secretary OF State of the State OF
Iowa. to-wit: October %, 1913, and it
shall continue for period of twenty
years from said date unless sooner
dissolved according to law. The af-
fairs OF the corporation are to be con-
Quoted by board of three directors
and by president. secretary and
treasurer. Said directors shall be
elected by the stockholders, by ballot,
from among their own number, at the
annual meeting in each year and said
officers shall be elected by the board
of directors at meeting to be held
Immediately after the annual meeting
of the stockholders. Said directors
and other officials shall hola their Of.
flee for one year, and until their sue
cessors are elected, and have quallfied.
Vacancies on the board of directors
shall be filed by the remaining direc-
tors until the next meeting of the
stockholders. Until the m setting of the
stockholders in the year, 1914. the
| following shall be directors: B. P. Ia
Der, B. c. Taber and E. Carroll Taber
and B. G. Taber shall be president
| and e. Carroll Taber shall be secre
! tary and treasurer. The highest
amount of Indebtedness to which the
corporation shall at any time rubject
| itself shall not exceed two-thirds oil
the amount Of the capital stock. The
! private property Of the stockholders is
exempt from liability for corporate
debts. The articles of incorporation
Of said corporation have been filed In
the office of the recorder of Lee Coun
ty, Iowa, at Keoknk. and are recorded
/ in incorporation record No. 5 at page
iii, and are made a part hereof by
reference.
/ Dated Keokuk, Iowa. October 20. 1918
B. P. TABER.
B. c. TABER.
e. CARROLL tabor.
Incorporators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-12
Princeton Backs WORKING We'll.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 12.-With a
strong scrub team directing a Yale
system of attack at them the Prince
ton varsity linemen broke up the
play with such determination that
coaches were satisfied today to light
en- the work Of the squad for the rest
of the week before the game with the
Blue. Varsity backs with the excep-
ton of Click, We're kept out OF scrifn.
mage work yesterday and win today
only do enough to keep them in shape.