davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE IN YEsTEE
DAYS PAPER UNITEs SIS
So TER AND BROTHER.

: Not long ego an article IN the
World located two brothers who had
been separated for go years and With.
ii I've hours aftsr the paper was out
last; evening, Edward Thie.dsould,
who has been looked for by his sister,
Mrs. Aliee Howard Of Grand Rapids,
M,cf., We located at Sherwood, N 3:
''Nltticihs thu letter p.blishsd in The
World last . evening which was ,rscely::
ed ~ Juaee Ell, Griffin; who was
BAKED Il locate I'll, 76r&nd Rapids man
fstete Jones 81 the Western Hotel Re
m !'A d.. the fellows 4 whereabouts a
st once : notified Judge Griffin # : who i:
+ turn IT. notified biz sister. The article
in the World will mean another happ,
reunion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
(From Thursdays Daily.)

E. W. Garske is spending the day in
this city looking after business affairs
Mr. Dingman of Penn was a Devils
Lake business caller yesterday and to.
day.
Alfred Lovaas of Olmstead was N
the city yesterday calling on friends
here AMI t-ansacting business.
]. v. Leifur of Mountain, N. d., was
in the city yesterday and today At.
tenGing to business matters.
Mesdames p. G.. Duell and E. W,
Gilbertson will entertain the ladie.
auxiliary Of the Elks on Thursday If.
ternoon in the Elk home.
Wn. Mccormick Of Minot was III
the city yesterday and today attending
to business matters and calling on
Devils Lake friends.
g. E. Becklind Of Starkweather VIII,
has been in the city for several day.
attending to business Affairs has r,
'urned to Ri homo On tho Farmers
Lilc.'t
Mrs. Albert Jacqua and daughtcr
Miss Lenora of Toxic are spending a
few days Of this week here shopping
ana visiting as tho guests Of friends.
G. D. Graves Of Toxic was an ar.
rival in the city yesterday afternoon
and will spend short time here look.
lg after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Flagel Of Web.
ster are spending few days Of ia :
week here attending to business mat.
tiers and shopping.
John Mcknight who has been spend
ing the past month visiting at differ.
ent cities in the west arrived home
yesterday.
Tom Maloney was an arrival in the
city last evening from Webster to at.
tend the meeting Of the county com.
nissioners.
Robert Webster Of Webster was an
arrival in the city last evening sn.t
spent short time here looking af+.r
business affairs and visiting with re.a.
lives.
The funeral services Of the infant
:hl]d Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Field.
man will take place tomorrow sitter.
noon at two O'Clock from the Gilber..
son undertaking parlors.
Richard Rumford Of Lewiston, Mont
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN WAS
THROWN AGAINST ROCKS
AND KILLED

Williston, N. D.. March 15.-Struck
by the Oriental Limited on the Mon
tana side of the state line and hurled
100 feet against pile of ties IN
North Dakota was the tragic fate Of
Edward Ellingson. The accident hap
pened in the village of Monda!; when
the fast train which does not stop ut
that place, and which was several
hours late, came through at schedule
speed.
As the train approached Elllngson
noticed that several cows we:e near
the track and one in danger of being
struck. Running forward he drove
the cows off the track and for some
unaccountable reason remained, him
self. standing between the rails with
his back toward the oncoming engine.
Why he remained there is q mystery
to those who witnessed the accident.
To some it appeared that Ellington
believed himself on the side track
and did not realize tho mistake until
TOO late. One witness thinks that he
slipped and did not recover himself
in time. He was struck with such
force that he was thrown q distance
Of 100 feet against . pile Of railroad
ties. He was picked up terribly in.
jured but remained conscious for .
short time. An arm and leg were
shattered, four ribs broken( and his
face crushed. he was taken aboard
the train and brought to Williston
but died just this side of Trenton.
The company surgeon, DR.. Van Dyke
was notified and met the train. The
remains were given in Oh
coroner. Tho inquest resulted :"
verdict in accordance with the facts
and absolved the trainmen from
blame.
Ellingson was a single man about
IS years Of age and a man Of unus-
ually large stature. He was engaged
in the livery business at Mondak AMI
he and his brother have land near
Buford.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
CITY In. BRIEF
(From Wednesday IS ':Daily.)

E. G. Fisher who was on the sick
list yesterday was able to be at work
again today.
Mrs.? Balfour of. Rock Lake is spend
ing few days here visiting as the
guest Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. F. Egan Of Toxic is spend.
ing few days Of this week here shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Sam Goldberg returned last evening
from Grand Forks and will visit for a
short time with his family here.
Miss Petra Noon Of Peki, was a
chopper ana visitor in the city yester-
day and today.
Will Moran left this morning for
Lakota where he will spend a short
time looking after business.
Mrs. T. w. slutz returned last eve.
ming from Fredericksburg, Ohio, where
che has been spending the winter visit
ing with her parents.
Oh. Moore Of Grand Forks is to do.
liver sermon this evening At tho Ne,
thodist church. All are invited to
attend.
Ed DeNars Of Grand Harbor is re.
ported to be very i'll, he having had a
paralytic stroke the latter part Of last
week. His many Devils Lake friend.
are anxious for his recovery.
MI: and Mrs. Casper Weslsy Of Web
ster are spending as4few days Of thi.
week here ittendingsto business mat
ters and shopping. 9 ).
Olaf Leet Of Garske was an arrival
in the city last evening from the
Farmers Line and spent short time
looking after business affairs here.
Mrs. J. g. jacobson Of Churchs Fer
~ was an arrival in the city today
and will spend few days here shop
ping and visiting with friends.
M. H. Williams Of Cando was an
. arrival IN the city yesterday and spent
short time here attending to bust
ness matters and calling on his Dew
lis Lake friends.
E. f.. Wheeler of Michigan, who j.
connected with the Imperial Elevate,
compeny was IN arrival in the cit.
z last evening and spent short t'm1
here attending TO business matters.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
THEY'RE AFTER THE N1cK1Es.

The new nickles which are being
given away in change at the Charles
theatre are being eagerly sought for
by the public and are in great demand
as souvenirs. The nickles have Bison
on one side and an Indian head on the
other and are quite unique in style.
The Charles management states that
there are still large number of the
nickles left which will be given out
in change tonight.
The program at the Charles for this
evening is good one and will no
doubt draw large house.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

L. D. winge+ Of, TotnaS 'Waas 81 4,
rival in tho city yesterday, afternoon.
and will spend several .qayss here look:
ing after business matters and visit.
ing with friends ';ss',,'s'ti>'.e 81.
Mass will be celebrated 4 ton o..
clock tomorrow morning. It Zig; Catho.
lie church and on Good Friday morns
ing services will be. held at eight
o'clock. Easter Saturday mass win be
held at nine O'Clock.
mss Ida Dewitt arrived today from
Churchs Ferry and will visit here for
a short time as a guest at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Wallace. Miss
Dewitt is here in the interests Of the
home missions Of the Methodist church
Miss Georgia Kelly and Miss Mary
Bracket arrived in the city yesterday
from st. John for visit as the guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly. Miss Bracket returned to her
home today while Miss Kelley will
spend the remainder of the week here.
Thomas Lonnevick Of Webster ar
rived in the city last evening from
Grand Forks where he has been trans.
acting business. He attended to bust
ness matters here for short time and
returned to his homo on the farmers
Line this morning.
Aiphonso Duchesneau Of Seattle,
Wash, arrived in the city yesterday
and spent . short time here between
trains while EN- route to :RollGhwhefe
he will visit for = few WEEKS tafss5se Mr..
D.chesne.u has been spsndi4ys the
winter months in Arkansas & ~
Sander, Paterson Of Lakota arrived
in the city yesterday and attended to
business matters for q, short time. He
intended leaving for Churehs Ferry
last evening but received word that
his little daughter was very sick with
diptheria and % returned to his home
at Lakota.
Miss Lois Jones left today for
Grand Fork where she will Join her
mother who has been visiting at Cleve.
land, Ohio, and other eastern points.
They will visit in that city for few
days and return home the latter part
Of the week.
Word has circulated that John Spies
man who has been in the dairy bust.
ness in Devils Lake for the past se7
eral fears had sold out his interests
Mr.. Spokesman wishes us to say chat
this report is unfounded and that h.
| is still in the dairy business and h.s
no Intention Of giving it up.
The Sunshine club held their regular
meeting, yesterday afternoon at the
coy little rooms Of Mrs. L. P. Dawson.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent in
embroidering and chatting. Those IN
attendance were Mesdames 5Lycan,
Gray, Downey, futile, Hoffman, Rich
mond, Dickson, Jillick, johnson, Hall
Nolan and Jack. Tho next meeting
81 the society win b held with Mrs
J VIM. johnson.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
FORMER GRAND FORKS MAN &c
ASSIST IN STUDY OF EU.
RoPEAN METHODS.

Grand Forks, N. d., March ls.-Dr.
John Coulter, who was appointed by
President Wilson a member Of the com
mission to study cooperative rural
unions in Europe, is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coulter Of Mallory. DR..
Coulter is a graduate Of tho North DS.
kota university, and for time hold i
responsible faculty position 1t the uni.
versit yof Minnehota. His father il at
present on his farm at Mallory, while
his mother is residing in the Grand
Forks home.
Washington, March 1s-The first sc.
quenee to the presidents determine.
tion to refer Office seekers to members
Of the cabinet came when Secretary
McAdoo announced that he was com.
PEELED to decline to receive personal
applications for Office and that appli.
cations must be made in writing.
President Wilson appointed a com.
mission Of six, including DR.. John Lee
Coulter, formerly Of Grand Forks, N.
D., and the Minnesota university to
study cooperative rural credit unions
and similar organizations in Europe.
The same six also were designated as
delegates to the general assembly Of
the International Institute Of Agri.
culture in Rome next August. The up.
pointment Of the commission was m.
thorized in the last agricultural ap.
preparation bill.
John Bassett Moore, professor Of in.
ternational law at Columbia univer-
sity, will be appointed counselor to
the department Of state. Moore was
appointed recently by Taft Is repre-.
sentative at the Hague Tribunal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

+.<s< 49, + = <<+++.**
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
: &c <<% = = 80 . . I
= CHOICE LOTS 1
= FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN I
: Near 500 Depot, on School Ave. 1
*asee 81. Huesgea before they I
= are all gone. 4
Bishop Mann who was to have beer

SnOp mann VINO was 20 nave Ocen
in this city to hold services in the
Episcopal church this week has been
obliged to cancel all engagements for
holy wesk lid will not be here o..
Good fffKfdhay , s IL account Of the death
rs htS brother which occurred 1t Mem.
phis On Monday. This is the second.
loss that Bishop Mann has suffered
this year. Is this winter while he. was
in charge Of an Episcopal church in
New Mexico, he received word Of the
death Of his mother ut Watkins. N. 2.
Mrs. VIM. o. DePuy Of Rolla was
in the city for short time yester.
day afternoon while en- route to her
home from Fargo whore she has been
visiting for the past few weeks with
friends and with her son Richard De
Puy Of Jamestown.
Master Arnold Chapman, the little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. RI o. Chapman
yesterday celebrated his fourth birth
day anniversary, by entertaining a
number Of his friends. The afternoon
was gaily spent in playing games, af-
ter which each guest was presented
with an Easter remembrance. At $3.50
O'Clock delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Chapman who was as.
sisted by Mrs. shranklin. Master Ar
mold received many pretty gifts in re.
membrance of the day. Among those
who were present were Bernice and
Vivian Richardson, Pearl and Florence
Reid, Hazel and Harry Hurst, Donna
and Graham Moorehouse, Sylvia and
Vivian Shirley, Harold winslow
Wyrerne shranklin, Mesdames Shirley
Moorehouse and Reid, Miss Fay Moore
house, Mr.. William Sparks and Mr.
Yorke Moorehouse.
According to the enthusiastic prrac
tice which was hold last evening, til,
opezatta, singbad, the Sailor to b
given by the high school pupil. vii
be an excellent entertainment. and wei
worthy, the patronage Of the public
Miss ~: Radcliffe a'i the able. di ,e :
TIE epe1Esetta, led three h4's z! 81, The prinei
ple e q last evening: :, The. hrs
chorus :eonsists Of = canibal tribe ION
i tropical island, !, which i.:a anneuncin
4 the yarriyal,ssf sinsbad, TO their. kin
!. fMuncho.;5 The part of singbad, lis take
||:bvt Arthur sernmgard5 and5s that q
: King: Muncho by Virgil vanFosser
Thse secshd chorus prsctised ] was ii
y Opening scene of5the second oct. In,
:: W lind III, natives celebrating til
;. marriage i sfngbad and Queen 2 Gu
!. nara (yessie hen1ey:) The final cho
US consisting of the entire cast the
appeared, and with several songs an
pretty fancy dancing they succeeded
: making a very effective finale.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Ms, Wright welcome Who : las been .
the guest Of her sister Mrs. VIM: Foote
for the past, few days, since leaving
the General Hospital where she irieceiv-
ed medical treatment left this after;
noon for her home at Edmore. She was
accompanied home by Mr.. Welcome
and son Guy who we're arrivals in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. W. P. o'Brien and little son,
Joseph returned last evening from Far
60, where they have been for the past
two weeks, and where Master Joseph
underwent an operation. His map7
friends will be pleased to learn that
the operation was very successful and
that he is getting along nicely.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

itVne, &nu T.s: -. OFA1nSon, tenof.-
Grand Forks Times.
Misses Mary and stella Hut Of
Ladysmith, Wis, arrived in the city
and will visit for. few weeks as the
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marshall.
Mrs. Brummett Of Perth arrived in
the city this afternoon and will visit
for a short tine as guest Of her sis.
ter Mrs. S. M. Sterrett and as guest
at the home Of her mother Mrs. P. A.
Manseau.
Will Moran left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago where he will attend the
funeral of his cousin, Mrs. J. A. Kane,
who died in that city early yesterday
morning, from the effects of an op.
Grafton.
Father O'Riordon, chaplin of Mercy
hospital and St. Mary's academy left
last evening for Fargo where he will
attend the celebration of the mass at
the Cathedral in that city this morn
ing.
Fargo Courier-News: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Kelley Of Devils Lake are stop.
ping over in Fargo on their way homo
from trip through some Of the
southern states. While ct Kansas and
in Iowa, Mr.. Kelley visited at the az.
ricnltural colleges there, Is he is very
much interested in tho new ideas in
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

regard to agriculture and agricultur-
al. colleges. After the session Of the
board Of trustees Of the agricultural
college, Of which he is president, is
over, they will go on to Devils Lake
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
GROWN SEED CORN,
GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS.
N. J. OLSEN CO.,
Moorhead, MINI.
Write today for catalog.
HAS ASSISTANT.

Harvery, N. D., March 15.- +
J. B. Thompson, the local vet +
erinarian has received an ap. I
) pointment as assistant state I
veterinarian from the state 7
; board, and will now have au. I
; thority to enforce the laws, =
; rules and regulations Of the !
same. He will be under the I
. direction Of State Veterinarian I
!. W. I. Crew. Of Devils Lake. !
The state live stock sanitary 4
j. board are doing good work IS. 4
! peeially in, the matter of test. 4
: ling, for tubercular stock, and 4
+ while. on duty in this capacity, 4
+ the, local vet. will receive re. :
! enumeration from, this board. 4
I The appointment is quite = :
+ plum and will guarantee the 4
: proper inspection Of this dis :
+ trict. - --..s -. ~
p, ~ -
= 4 4 A.A \ \ 4 4 4. 4 \ = =
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
REV WILLIAMS LEAVES
Services on Sunday Closed Rector
ship in Oskaloosa.

Sunday marked the closing of the
Rectorship of Rev. w. p. Williams of
st. James Episcopal church of this
city. There were no farewell SER
vices or formal leave-taking, but the
departure was as Rev. Williams de-
sired it to be, just the accustomed
church greetings and the usual good
bye hand-shake of one about to depart
on vacation trip. Under it all,
however was the anguish of parting,
and the deep manifestations of regret
over his departure from the church
and the city. Rev Williams has been
rector of St James church for over
four years and in that time has done
ia splendid work here and endeared
himself not only to the members of
his congregation, but to hosts of
friends and acquaintances through
out the city. He goes to accept a
call as rector of St. Paups church in
Modesto, California, and keen as is
the regret over his leaving OskaloOsa,
all will wish for him happiness and
continued success in his new field of
labor.
The services of Sunday were mark
ed by large attendance morning and
evening, and the sermons by Rev.
Williams were especially interesting
and helpful. The music by the vest
ed choir was unusually good, an in
spring feature being beautiful solo
by Miss Helen Kalbach. The Sunday
school showed a fine attendance and
interest. Baptismal services were
held in the afternoon and four young
people were received into the church.
The class comprised Miss Faye CRU
zen, Miss Betty Spencer, Master Bur
len Duncan and Master Clyde Saylor.
Owing to illness Bishop Morrison
was unable to be present on Sunday.
He will be here next Sunday, how
ever, and the class prepared by Rev.
Williams will be confirmed at that
time. The Bishop has also assured
the parish that he will endeavOr to
keep the pulpit supplied until a new
Rector is secured Services and Sun.
day school at the church will continue
without interruption.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
TRAGIC DEATH
UNDER HARROW
DISC CUTS ARTERY OF LEG AND
MAN BLEEDS TO DEATH.
MULE DRIVER KILLED AT ALBA
Fort Madison Opera House Changes
hands-councii Bluffs Judge Sen.
fences would be Train Wreck.
err ii Life imprisonment.

New Sharon, April 15.-Adrain
Schoeumakers, Hollander, aged
about thirty-fve years met a tragic
death on the Adrain Vos farm near
Taintor yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Schoeumakers was riding a disc har.
row, and in reaching over to adjust
the harness on one Of the horses he
fell In front of the machine and the
disc passed over him. The blade sew.
cred the big artery in one of his legs
and he bled to death before anything
could be done to save him. Mr.. Voss
was in the same field and saw the
accident. He rushed over to the un'
fortunate man, and realizing the gray.
ity of the situation, gave the alarm
and sent for physician Everything
possible was done, but Mr.. Sch9umak
ers died before the doctor arrived
Deceased was comparative stranger
here and has no relatives in this
country. Two brothers who came to
America with him had returned to
Holland only about two months ago
The funeral will take place at the
Dutch Reformed church at Peoria
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Di-
rector of Weather Bureau.

For the week ending April 13, 1913.
Des Moines, Iowa.-The past week
was unseasonably cold and stormy.
The average daily temperature was
about Z degrees below and the aver
age rainfall nearly two inches more
than normal. Rain or snow fell al
most continuously from Sunday night
to Friday. Over the northern half Of
the state the snowfall was heavy on
the 10TH the amounts ranging from
zone inch in the southern part of that
session to twenty inches in the north
western counties. The sunshine was
nil until Saturday. Freezing tempera-
lures occurred on one of two morn
ings over a large part of the state,
but the only damage resulting from
the cold, wet weather was in delaying
the necessary work of an already be-
lated season, and in the small loss of
young pigs and chickens. Unshelter-
stock suffered during the storm. The
freezing temperatures did no damage
to fruit as the buds are still dormant,
and in good condition, as are also
winter grains and grasses. Compared
with the average of past years the
season is now fully two weeks late,
and only warmth and sunshine are
peeded TO quicken the growth of yege-
tation,
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
In Memoriam.

Resolutions adopted by De Payens
Commandery No. 6, Knights Templar,
relative to the decease of Sir Knight
Sam Robertson:
Whereas, The Almighty Father in
His infinite wisdom calls from the
scene OF worldly action one whom
years of fraternal association has
been to us brother. who has ever
been true TO his God, his country, his
fellows and himself, whose charity
was broad, TO whom selfishness was
unknown, and in all ways deserved
our esteem: be it
Resolved. That in the death of
Brother Sam Robertson this Com.
mandery has suffered a bereavement
which time may assuage but which
can never be forgotten so long as man
reveres that which is best in man. To
each and all IL is a personal affection
borne in sorrow but in resignation to
the Providence which doeth all
things well.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
inscribed in mourning on the records
of our order and that they be pub.
lished In onr papers and copy be
furnished TO the bereaved family who
have our sincerest sympathy In this
hour OF affiiction.
tSignedl II. j. Cunningham.
T. @. Janney.
Committee
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17

Champion, decd. to b. F. Grubb, lots
and in block Winder's add to
New Sharon.
Elmo Stringfellow by gdn. to G. c.
Nash. 1-6 Of NV NJ ne Y of sec. G-75-
Ia and l-6 OF sw Y of Sc u: also l-6
of Sc u of sw u of sec. 3l.76-l4-
81, 6S3.S6.
Chas. Stringfellow ct al to G. c.
Nash, part of NV Y OF ne Y of sec. g.
75.l4 and part Of sw u OF SO u, also
part of Sc y of sw Y of sec. 3l-76-i4--
$10c.
ID. w. Dobson and wife to James A.
Brown. lots 20-2l. University Park
$1.00.
John Mclntire and wife to Florence
&C.. Myrick. lot 6 In block las In Serb,
ner's add 10 Eddyville-$375.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-04-17
Mule Driver Killed.

Abba, April l4.-Special: Andrew
Juno. who has borne the reputation
of being the only man in the Haynes
mine here to master Aleck, a big
black mule, was killed yesterday at.
ternoon by a kick from the animal.
Aleck has been source OF worry to
the Smoky Hollow Coal company,
owners of the mine, for several years.
They could not sell him. as his repu.
tation is well known, and besides, he
is a perfect specimen of mine mule,
and considered valuable. Juno's abil'
ity to drive the mule and live to tell
of it has always been considered a
masterpiece in mine driving. After
killing his driver with one blow of his
hoofs, the animal ran down the shaft.
pulling the loaded cart over the body
of the Frustrated man.