davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
CRAWLS AROUND .
LOOKING FOR JOB

Tuesday afternoon Officer Timboe
gathered in demented man by the
name Of Emil johnson and he was
lodged. in Jail to await further devel
opments. He does not seem to be
very bad and claims to have been work
ing on one Of the sections out Of here
on the Great Northern. When taken
in custody Of the police he was wander
ing about in one Of the residence dis
tricts Of the city and at times he was
crawling on his hands and knees, and
when questioned said he was looking
for work. Unless he shows Sign Of
improvement he will probably be taken
before the insanity board.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

HAS GOOD BAL

Editor World:
Thi is to let the people know that
Lakota has this season one Of the best
amateur base ball teams to be found in
North Dakota.
So far this season we have played 9
games, with record Of won and two
lost. Last Sunday we played the U.
G. T. team of Devils Lake and shut
them out to 0. We challenge any.
team between Grand Forks and Minot
to play us at Lakota or Chautauqua or
any other place they wish. Address
all communications to r. B. LUPIN,
Box 369 Lakota, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
GARBAGE CANS
ON THE STREETS

Now that Street Commissioner
Mundt has seen that garbage cans have
been placed in convenient places
throughout the business district Of our
city, we hope that every person will
take pride in seeing that their garbage
is properly placed in these cans.
Nothing is more unsanitary than to.
allow garbage to collect in different
places in city and we hope and trust
that it will not be necessary to call
the attention Of our citizens to the mat
ter Of garbage again. 1t is up to you
to do your part and the street com
missioner will do the rest.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
COMMENCEMENT At THE
ACADEMY IS Of INTEREST
J. F. o'CoNN0R, OF GRAND FORKS
Is THE ORATOR OF THE
OCCASION.

The graduating exercises Of St.
Mar1's Academy will be held in the
opera house at O'Clock p. m. June 1s,
and at the same hour on June 10 the
graduating exercises Of the Juniors Of
this school will take place at the the
opera house. An elaborate program
been arranged for both occasions, and
June 1s Attorney F. J. o'Connor, of
Grand Forks, will speak to the pupils
and the audience.
Owing to the rush Of advertising,
the program Of the exercises has been
crowded out Of this issue Of The
World, but it viii appear in full next
week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Agent J. R. Whitaker, Of tn Pioneer
Life Insurance Co., received check
Wednesday for $4,000, and the same
was turned over to the widow Of Gus
Furstenau in payment Of the insurance
he carried in that company. This pol
icy had run just six months and the
settlemen was made by the cofpany
just two days after Mr.. Furstenau 's
funeral took place. This is certainly
prompt work and speaks well not only
for the Pioneer Life but for Mr.
Whitaker, who represents them here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Tilpher Thompson who formerly
lived at Edmore, this county, but now
at Ada, sask., was pleasant caller at
this Office Tuesday. He has been spend
ing some time at Minot with his moth
er, who has been sick, but now that
she is improving he expects soon to re-
turn to his Canadian home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
Library Gan Use Magazines.

The Library is very anxious to get
some back files Of magazines, especial
ly do we want magazines that are in
dexed in our readers guide to period
ical literature. Anyone having fairly
complete files of the Outlook, NcClures
scribner's, Harper's Monthly Golfers
Century. Atla::,: Monthly, Worlc 3
Work, World Today or Review o. Re
views, will confer great kindness by
giving them to the Library. They will
be gladly called for If word is sent
to the Library that you wish to give
them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
TWO PARDONS
Of INTEREST
VOLNEY BAKER AND RAY RICH
ARDsON SET FREE BY STATE
PARDON BOARD,

Two men sent to the state peniten-
tiary from Devils Lake were granted
pardons by the state board at Bis
marck this week as follows:
Y hey Baker, who forged a check
at DeStls Lake in an effort to secure
food for his family, was granted a
conditional pardon that he might sup.
port his family.
Roy Richardson, sent up December
81, 1912, from Devils Lake, to serve
one year and six months for taking a
small sum Of money from prostitute
had his sentence commuted 80 that
it will expire July one of this year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors and also to the Elks and Ma.
sonic lodges for the many kindnesses
and words Of sympathy extended to
us during our hours Of sorrow in the
sickness and death Of our beloved
husband and father. Nothing we can
do will repay the gratitude we owe
and feel to those who were so kind
during the hours Of our affection.
Mrs. Gus Furstenau and Family
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
THE CHAUTAUQUA CHAPER0NE"
IS NOW READY FOR THE STAGE
}. I. Avallo, a chauffeur,

D. I. Avallo, chauffeur, ;. ;.
Newsie :. ). :. Marshall Greenleaf
"Pajama Kid" :. ;. Alvin Austin
Dotie Dimples, soubrete, Ralph Toombs
Tello Fortuna, book agent
>. :. =. :. -. james Torbet
Chorus of pajama kids, maids, scrub.
women, janitors, red huzzars, yachting
men and maidens and parasol brigade.
Act I. The scene is the interior Of
bachelor apartments at tn Matilda.
Act II. scene-A picnic spot at
Chautauqua on the shores Of Devils
The musical menu, under direction Of
F. J. Pierce, is as follows:
Pajama Land :. :. Johnny and Chorus
The Swede Rag ..Gena and Chorus
I'm Positive :. >. :. :. ;. jerks
Dakota Gen. Fortissimo and Chorus
Parasol Brigade -. .Gena and Chorus
Drifting in my Canoe Gen. Fortissimo
The Man With the Book, Johnny
jerks and Tello Fortuna
Mistress Moon, Mrs. Wilcox, John.
ny and Chorus. !,
Grand Ensemble, entire company.
The chorus girls are: Austin Lea
Wit, Ralph Toombs, Everett Duell, Vir-
gil vanFossen, Roscoe Baker, Art Pow
ell, J. G. Vigren, A. J. jacobson, J. A.
Bonnet.
The, chorus men are: Ralph Glerum,
Douglas Baker, B. R. Wineland, Am
brose North, James Torbet, A. Y. Teed,
Clarence Conant, Reuben Marshall,
Robert Forsburgh.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Pat Kelly, who was at one time post
master in Devils Lake, and well and
favorably known. over the county,
was ! visitor here this week. Mr..
Kelly has farming interests in differ.
ent parts Of the state in the sum
mer spends most Of his time in North
Dakota and in the winter he makes his
home in Minneapolis.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Hon A. j. stade returned Tuesday
from . three weeks pleasure and bus
mess trip. After serving on the U.
8. jury st Fargo the latter part Of
May he Joined party in 3 special
car and made trip to Spokane and
through the Coeur de Alene mountains
where he inspected different mining
properties.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Last Monday at the Anderson home j
Lake township, some children play
ing with matches started fire which
did about $75 damage to the house
before it was discovered. However, It
was discovered just in time to pro
vent disastrous fire. The loss was
fully covered by insurance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
:. F. FLYNN WAS ELECTED CHIEF
RANGER Of F0RESTERS At STATE
CONVENTION HELD IN DEVILS LAKE
IIoNoRED w1rH HIGH POSITION
BEST SESSION THAT WAS
EVER HELD.

The seventh biennial convention of
the Catholic Order Of Foresters of the
state, convened here Tuesday morning
and good attendance from all parts
o fthe state were present.
The convention was opened with the
celebration of high mass attended by
the delegates in body, after which
business meeting was called in the op.
era house hall. In short but cordial
address, President johnson extended 3
hearty welcome to the visitors and
rendered them the freedom of the city.
Thos. E. Dunn, Of Fargo, safe sec
retary of the order, responded in
most pleasing and appropriate manner,
thanking the city and its officials for
the manner in which the delegates to
the convention had been received.
The forenoon was devoted to the bust.
ness meeting, after which the delegates
were taken to the Chautauqua grounds
where they were entertained at picnic
given by the Yacht and Boat Club.
The balance Of the afternoon fas Civ
en- over to pleasure and sightseeing.
Wednesday the business of the con-
vention was completed and in the even
ing a mosG sumptuous banquet was
served, the menu being as follows:
consonms princess
Sailed Almonds; Radishes, Olives,
Onions, Sweet Pickles
Baked Brook TroutSauce Hollandaise
Saratoga Chips
Stuffed Young Turkey, Giblets Gravy
Asparagus Tips
Mashed Potatoes
Lobster Salad, Mayonaise Dressing
Lettuce
Assorted Cold Meat
Marble Cake Angel Cake
Strawberry Ice Cream
Apples Oranges Bananas
Coffee iced Tea Sweet Cider
The convention was a great success
and the various delegates expressed
their appreciation of the manner in
which they were treated by the citi-
zens Of our city.
State Chief Ranger, 3. F. Flynn,
Devils Lake,
State Vice Chief Ranger, Dr.. F.
B. Strauss, Bismarck.
State Treasurer, John p. Reeder,
wahpeton.
State Secretary, Thos. E. Dunn,
Fargo.
State Trustees, Matt Kronebusch
sanborn, John Menu, Ft. Yates, and
James Sweeney, Ardoch.
Delegates to the International Con
vention at louisville, KY, Moses MOI
man Grand Forks and e. F Flynn,
Devils Lake.
Aternates,. DR.. F. B. Strauss, BIZ
marck and John A. Roell, 1Ginot.
The convention adopted the follow
ing resolution:
"We thank St. Joseph Court, No
972, of Devils Lake, for the entertain
nient provided for the delegates and
for the officers Of the State Court, 70,
the delicious refreshments and banquet
and pleasant sightseeing trips and 70,
the excellet manner in which the
delegates were entertained and cared
for while in Devils Lake.
To the citizens Of Devils Lake, the
president Of the City Commission ani
the members Of the Commercial Clut
who SO kindly gave us the use Of thei,
rooms, we extend the thanks Of this
convention.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

VIM. Ludwig, of Penn, was business
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Mrs. N. W. Hawkinson, of Rock Lake
was a guest of friends here this week.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
SAYING 1T IN EASY ENGLISH.

RON the Health Department announcement OF the pepa
II ration a booklet which translates every health ordinance
- cooqual English" 1t would have been better had
the adjective been left There cooquaism
understand than the word itself is spell Simple
English both and in the forthcoming
bo)klcr.
Moreover. it is needed All ordinances that the
Of should he Legal phaseology
confusing the popular mind TO the courts but unfou
nay the people have authority like the courts to interpret
the confusion each to his notion.
bulletin Of the Health Department urging the work Of
spring cleaning puts the this is back yard dirty
Uttered with rubbish? Clean that baby play there
Dir, fattens flies and kills babies. Clean up
Such words carry their meaning every home whore there
hack Yard and BABY Moreover where there neither
baby they will have power help the work All there
should he no Aies on New York.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
The Man Who Ventures to
Desert the Beaten Path
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

Then think OF the canalboat man who
plunged right INTO a big river and took
hi, family along and for two years has
been living happy ever after" Does
the thing that you would do seem UN.
USUAL and not Just as somebody be-
fore YOU or like YOU has done? And
accordingly can you not sum up the
WILL. although you have the WISH
q do IL?
Then you have bu. to consult the his
tories OF mans achievements since
Adam. And In nearly every case when
the Will was there the WAY was found.
Had Caesar not spanned the Rubicon
he would not have conquered. Had Co
lunibus not TAKEN A CHANCE across
tnr water he would not have discovered
new world. Had Washington not
crossed the Delaware we might not
have been free.
And had the host OF this new palace
MOTEL not braved the elements, living on
the river. he would never have FOUND
how to live on So month. While Il Is
nos always safe to be a plunger. Il Is
sometimes safe 10 take plunge.
II YOU see some fellow forging ahead
because he has rad the COURAGE and
the will to take certain step. which
p,rchance even seemed drastic, YOU may
knew ne is Of .he calibre that did not
think OF the has beens," but rather
the will-bes.
Instead or worrying at the end OF
years about the ''night-have- beens."
KNOW that In all experience WHAT
HAS COME MAY COME AGAIN.
The evening world., 1913-03-15
THE GERM IN THE FREE LUNCH.

a ADVANCEMENT Of the probable passage OF a bill bv the
~ Connecticut Legislature abolish free lunch from tie
saloons OF the State in itself matter of concern to
Ncw okers that haven't Connecticut FARMS habits other con-
hechs hut the further report that the bill advocated not on
behalf temperance economy manly dignity but solely a
sanitary measure to prevent the distribution germs must
give Us pause at this distance scene of controversy
ee lunches in times past have saved many lives is
s'g to learn that in nghborng freghtcd with
seeds NJ death In most localities they do exposed on tho
connie" long enough to collect dangerous assortment Of germs
mat g strong enough defy the odors whkcy and beer and
WV "es Oh TOBACCO haunt the saloon II be different in Con
"ent 1t may he here and the must 60 We live in m
him. ~ " N"P' '''"
The evening world., 1913-03-15
In the Interval.

# HERE is an Indiananoli, attorney who Is
known for his dignity and Who rarely in.
dnlsss In "nowery" oratory In arguing a
case. Some years sgo. however, ne was engage,
In murder case In which the guilt of the pris.
oner was apparent. and the lawyers friends sd.
,issd him TO be "foscy" In an effort " appeal
to the sentiment Of the jnrors. So the attorney
took his friends advice.
Down in the hills OF old Kentucky stands a
little cottage" he Nsan. Around The cottage
vines are clinEing and in the door~ay stands q
gray haired mother, wsting--
As I was saying down in the hills OF old
Kentucky stands a little cottsge. Around the
cottage vines are clingng and In the doorway
stands a graz haired mother. waitins"---
The evening world., 1913-03-15
4 "Church. N aus" Views.

""VrWWuW's Views.
To the Editor 81 The Ernins World:
some people seem exceedingly anx.
ious Tor the return of the pool room,
the race track and the "biooded horse.
personally II matters nothing to my
self N the above sports" are ever re-
NWsd. but as good citizen sincerely
nope and trust that the day Of poo,|
rooms has gone forever. should the
recent racing decision AS BANDED
down (Which ! nave neitner read and
care less abouD be upheld, what a
comedy or errors on TIE sple ndid ad-
ministrstion of Gov. Hughes TO purify
the state! The inhnitcsinal minority
who want this sport must not dom
mate the overwhelmingly tremendous
majority who prefer decent living. The
ia"isss should be kept rigidiy sub
se3Ntent to constitutional democracy.
cHuRcHMAN.
-he Algebra Fal5acy.
10 the Editor Of The Evening World;
In answer TO John r.. Mt Vernon,
n Y. asking to prove BY algebra The
fsiiacy that 90 2. I submit the follow.
ing: 20. s-i6 - 40. Adding .5.,
10 each side OF equation We get Oils .-
.5-t +-l0 : 2b-i. Extracting IN,
square root OF each We get tie sauar,
root OF 9-t3 y 25-& - the square 100, o.
t-l0 ? asa. or 3 - 5-2 - 3D.. Now
eanceliinS 81, both sides the answer |,
10. FRANK J. OcONNOR.
To ne Editor Of The Ewling World:
- there ever hail In the winter?
&. II. B
Police Salaries.
- The Editor Of The Evening World:
Are the police poorly paid?" ! wish
10 nay the. ! think they are. In tn,
nrst place. a policeman takes his Ilr.
In his hands Whenever he reports FOL
duty. Numbers OF policemen have los
their lives doing that thing which /,
sacred to them called duty The %.
hceman works day aud night nearl,
the whole year around, including hos.
days. riskinS his life constantly. In n,
winter time q policeman on a fxsC
post has not a very enviable position
4 policeman has to buy his uniform
club. badge. revolver. belt. tassel bed
d1ehes. &c. AID station house ex
The evening world., 1913-03-15

the peer. The father. after having saved
little sum OF money. figured and
schemed how he could so invest II 10
the best good OF AL concentrations
dependent upon him-and this was the
result
While this is a unique idea, and GER
ta!nly on the beaten path. yet the
beaten path has many highways and by
ways for the everyday traveller to turn
TO and FIND THE WAY that ne thinks
best.
Young man. nave YOU been remaining
In the rut. worNins for just so much
Pc, and Yet realizing that perhaps with
chance you could do BETTER than
.ol are doing now? And have you been
AFRAID to take the plunge"
The evening world., 1913-03-15
WILLING TO SERVE WHERE NEEDED.

~ ISTRICT- ATTORNEY WHITMAN'S attitude toward politics
is surely that Of good citizen. He is willing to accept
nomination for the Mayoraly for the Supreme Court
for reelection TO his Office with the poviso that
kc mnaton from substantial body of worthy citizens II
the attitude Of willing give public wherever the
voice of his constituents calls him. but turning aside from the
duties of the day other prccent reward beyond
what will rightly him from the arduous already
Had like this problems of municipal government
would be fewer than they Back
lack OF competent deal with it, The saving of Samuel
Johnson For forms Of let fools which
best administered is best be wrong when applied nations
but valid enough regards cities And good
with good willing public needed Tic
example Of the Attorney therefore thar
passing note He his city best who most
needed.
The evening world., 1913-03-15


o our
speeches when he has writing Of the OF
Tonight
5 IVA
well
the fame his ability
beauty
Though
with which would his
nobility OF
friends regardless a
The evening world., 1913-03-15

by T Press York Evening Wfh'
Iy1HE Of Wise Woman, whh MIS- Soo"o"''
suppicdfion oeS'o~ "p'" "
Il Thee CIT Of GIFTS!
Thee or Suffrage and others jor md'dve' "
sociaIm. opmism: but for me- ASK on'S %
the ob OF COMMONSENSE is UNCOMMON thing N q"
rih brains Thou seea ht o"'
former to turn ny
ranity obscss rih conceit
Thou WiH. lend Commonsen md'
freak cub monomdnoc nor an eoof'
stocking.
Grace me mitn tcmnny inspire beautiful and
Bulgarian color'
dnfs and the WAiSTLiNB that
should
in the OF these.
spirituality Thee. bow Common.
roodoos and brahmtns
rollers worshppers aud
torunetelc aud charIatdns.
a TO DC
ctcnGHy FUNNY" Oh let rit tempered rih mery'
dsmood Neither ALL because them
LEMON.
MEN through their
their But make neither "mdmtdmer "mdn
hater." these
Deirer EXTREMES
hysterd-oh.
Lead in the LEVEL BALANCED that
not be the
Verify reiy though all the nt beauty tots
profit her nothing
And another ONE
she shah
For happy
eight parts COMMONSENSE. Seah!
The evening world., 1913-03-15
Those Gift CHARS.

IL EMMENHAw HANDED HI bsut 49, q
II cigar.
Have . smoke." h. nd.
Sure" said the friend.
rherr I'm Sad that's of my nAnAr'
"On your mnd,"
f~' thst cigar Is the last Of boz my wife
gave me ior Christina, and I viii tsu you in
confidence ] have bean handius th.rn an, An
day, You got the 'sA. Ha, hsr'
We'll. tho laugh u On yos."
"On met"
Yes; went with your wife TO pick out tbo,,
asa"' and 1ny wue the very bsst could 6.d
In town. "-Osvslsn Plain Dsalr.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

oHe idiiiIiy-d idtH-
er and mother and
four ortsht little
81 rl s-who have
found this way OF
solving the "hign-
cosl-of III lng
question 10 their
satisfa elton.
II is noSa float
ing palace. hut, for
these people. II Is
Just az happy "a
pl lac as Is the
beautiful craft OF
The evening world., 1913-03-15

When he resigned from the United
states Senate on that dark day In Jam
uary. 1851. Senators from all sections
gathered around him to bid him a sad
farewell and godspeed.
At the close OF the war when he
learned that reward for his arr-s,
had been offered, conscious OF being
innocent of any wrongful act. he went
Immediately to the nearest Federal Of
hcer. surrendered and was imprisoned
In Fort Monroe, where his health. AL
ready impaired by disease. was so
broken that he never recovered.
After a prolonged Imprisonment ne
was freed through the persistent and
laborious efforts OF his beautiful and
brilliant wife, who, at the risk Of life
and liberty. went to Washington and
beat upon Administration doors, thwart-
ing plot after plot, overturning every
barrier raised against her. until she
won her way by invincible persistence.
lie returned to his home in Hunts
vile. and after some years OF suffering
nourned by hosts OF friends I'm all parts
The evening world., 1913-03-15

10
!
a I know?
the OF
cube root who qu greed .saying
IN the world"
Ia not u
Il a
ba an
ed In q
We were at
the OF it's
In
In
o
The evening world., 1913-03-15
The Days Good Stories

me lawyer paused and hs fare turned red.
Nnd while she Ia standing there waiting" no
continued. II guess We might q. well discus. tho
facts In this case. INDIAN polls News.
The evening world., 1913-03-15

A ND now IT ,as come to notice that
~ there Is a little paiace-hotel stu
ated on the river, containing but
The evening world., 1913-03-15

OF
no by
The evening world., 1913-03-15
Chats With Great Men of the Civil War
By. Mrs. Gen. Pickett

Copyrisa, 1913 by The Ires Publish ing Co. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-11
Boston & Maine
Passes Dividend.

Boston, June 10.-The anticipated
passing Of the dividend on the common
stock o. the Boston e. Maine Railroad
was voted, TODAY by the board OF di-
rectors. The regular quarterly diNi-
deud has usually been declared at the
Nav meeting Of the board. but, last
month. action WAS postponed, until to-
da4, The stock market discounted the
passing of the dividend, the stock fall
ing carly in the spring from above
par t. 81.
Boston K Maine. which is part of the
New Haven system, paid per cent on
it's common stock in 1889, and has paid
something in each of the % succeeding
wears The 4 per cent date lattefiX III
effect was established two years ago. For
the nine fiscal years, l901-l909, inclusive,
per cent. was paid.
The road has distributed as high as 10
per cent in one year to common snare
holders and in seven years the payment
has been 10 per cent. or more. From tne
date of organization in 1893. to and in
GLIDING the last declaration, the company
has paid total of lS3 cash diviaends'
aggregating 5i6 per cent. or about S5l,
$4,000. on the common stock.
Chairman Lucins Tuttle Of the board
said:
dividend action was not formally con-
today Dividend for the current quarter.
however, has been omitted. The future
must take care Of itself