davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

- A. - ~ \
cfesse g see mase named hase,
On. sorrel mare about - yeass -
NV ~ Ano"n y = o.oay' oot AnoWa 81
tho name Of sorrei IN the naorteaeel
!. One black mare colt increase q ~
mare known e Nddy Or rorrea;
Ono bay gelding four years ~
named nsFney;
one b!sck mare yesre old; weiSae
seG9t INV ~, named Beauty, fe6
OF the marc Baddy OF sorrel;
~ One roam noree ABOUT Tour, yeass 90
named am bs0e, bald race weight a6ssa
14OV ios.;
one foan morse fonr years old naSlf
Cd :, Ma9o!, weient about 1900 Ioe.;
me SAID foss snima!s Barney, Beear
", Babe and Major being tho foe9
animals described IN the ehattel msse
gage as land fonf spring colts,
one nlack morse named Gap, M
years old, weight about l400 lbs;
One brown Or bay horse, about 4
years c,a, weisas about 1000 ~
named FRANK. !.
:, Une req cow tssee years Old, neae4
Nelne ana her csaf one week old -
ing increase OF ono q cows covered ~
mortgage;
one req COW named Daisy;
one s'1 year old COW samed Neutee
req;
one req COW nve years old, NAMED
Lazy; :,
one three year old COW, color red,
with horns, named etary, being u.
crease Of one Of cows covered b tho
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
FOREMAN S LIFE
IS THREATENED

New Castle, Ind, Jan. s.-Frank
Dare, Of New Lisbon, foreman Of the
jury which convicted the thirty.three
defendants in the dynamite conspira.
cy trial at Indianapolis, received q
letter threatening his life. The let.
ter was unsigned. It was mailed at
Chicago, and said:
Frank Dare, New Lisbon, Ind:
Sir: This is to inform you that with.
in three months you'll be under the
soc" y
Dare turned the letter over to the
prosecuting attorney, who with Dare
will 60 to Indianapolis tomorrow and
place the letter before the federal au
thorities.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
NEW SWITCH.
BOARD At N[BST' R

The old switch board that was In.
stalled when the Webster telephone
exchange first began operations, IL
now thing Of the past. It has been
replaced by new one by the West.
ern Utilities corporation at . cost Of
approximately $40o, which win insure
letter service to their growing bust.
ness and win be appreciated BY thar
many patrons. Constant requests from
farmers for installation Of new phones
and extensions are coming in daily.
The management is planning to take
care Of . so per cent increase In bnsi
ness this coming summer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
SEEK PAROLE
FOR DR.. DUMAS

Minneapolis, Jan. ga movement
il on foot to secure parole 10: DR..
D. F. Dumas, former mayor Of Cass
Lake, Mimi, convicted Of attempted
aroon, according to information that
has reached the Office Ct the state IRE
marshal. Sam F. Fullerton, deputy,
has been given copy Of letter cir
culated by a friends Of the ex-mayor,
seeking support in tho move.
IT believed the effort woull be
made soon," Mr.. Fullerton said today.
GAS DR.. Dumas was being taken to
state 3 prison he said: tIn be on my
way to Europe inside Of year. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
NOTICE or sAI.B or LIVE AM.
MAILS.
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Ramsey.
District Court, Second judicial Dis.
trict.
John Mcdonald, Plaintiff.

Peter Kettwig, Defendant.
Pursuant to and BY virtue Of the OF.
der Of the Hon. John r. Cowau, made
in the above entitled action on the
31st day Of December, 1912, and on
that day entered in the Office Of the
clerk Of the above named court, I,
the undersigned. sheriff Of Ramsey
county, North Dakota, will on the
tenth day Of January, 1918, at the
hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon
at the farm buildings on the McDon.
aid farm, which Mcdonald farm Is
situate in the County Of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota, and is known
and described as follows:
The East half Of Section One, in
township 1856 North, in Range 63 west;
the West half Of Section 6 and the
Northeast quarter Of Section 6, in
township 1855 North, in range SO West;
aud the Southeast quarter Of Section
81, in township 158 North, in range
90 West.
sell at public auction to the highes,
bidder for cash those certain live an,
imals described In said order as fol
lows:
One bay mare about 10 years old
named Nellie; |
One bay mare, years old with
white face, weight about 400 pounds;
increase Of mare named Stub;
One bay gelding, about 10 years old
named Sam, weight about 1900 lbs.;
One bay gelding about 8 years CID
weight abont 1400 abs, named Jim bui
described in the mortgage by the name
Of "Dungy'';
One bay horse about IA years old
named Doc;
One white or light gray horse abou,
II years old; weight abou. 1900 lbs;
named Dick;
One bay mare about IS years old
named Stub, with white face;
One black mare named Kate abou,
is years old, weight about 1900 lbs.
One roam mare named Daisy about
IA years old; weight about 1900 lbs.
One dark roam mare named Queen
about 10 years old, weight 1900 lbs.
One bay mare about 10 years old
weight about 100 lbs; now calico
Phoebe, but known In the mortgag,
as "Pevey";
One bay gelding named Charlie, in
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
JAIL and FINES
FOR PUBLISHERS

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 3.--R. 8. Sheridan
and c. 8. Brixon, publisher and man.
aging editor Of the Boise Capitol
News, today were found guilty Of con.
tempt Of court and sentenced to ten
days in the county Jail and to pay
tines Of $500 each.
The men were accused in connection
with the publication Of Colonel Roose'
velts' criticism Of the Idaho Supreme
Court.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
M|0.W|NTERF FAIR
7 PREMIUM LIST

The Mid-Winter Fair premium list
is complete IN every detail and far
beycnd the premiums and classes Of
fered a year ago as announced by
President Henry Hale. The Lake Re-
gion citizens and schools are invited
to participate in tbs fair and the
counties Of Nelson, R.nson, Tcwner,
Polette, Pierce and Ransey will likely
all have exhibits.
The outlook for great fair is the
best ever and the committees have ell
entered upon the work with much n.
thusiasm which means success. Per.
ishable articles should not DO brought
in before January 81, Is tho advice Of
the committee.
The Fair dates are January 20, 30
and 81. Following ID the complete
classified premium list:
LIVE STOCK.
Nv. A. Cooper, supt.)
Division l-CaCt!e.
Glass Pure bred steer, LIT. 81. al.
Glass 2-Grade steer; LIST, I'd, I'd.
Class 3-Pure bred COW; 1st, ed, Sd.
Glass 4-Grade cow; LIST, Cd, Sd.
Olao0 O-AoLA0r CalV0O 1O41.
Class 8-Dressed Carcass.
Glass BEST pair steers or heifers.
Division 2-Sheep.
Glass best pen fat sheep.
Division Swine.
Glass BEST pom s or more fat hogs
Division 4-orain.
"a. W. Burt, supt.)
"a. G. Tufford, ASST
Class Corn; best ten ears.
Lot Minnesota No. %, LIST, I'd, Sd
Lot 2-Northwestern dent LIST, I'd Sd
Lot 3-White dent; LIST, I'd, Sd.
LIT Golden dent, LIST, I'd, Sd.
Lot 5-Gehue (yel. fint) LIST, Cd, Sd
/ Lot 6-square corn, LIST, Cd, Sd.
Lot 78-Sweet corn; LIST, Cd, Sd.
\ Lot 8-Pop corn; LIST, Cd, Sd.
! Lot Best school display.
i Lot 10-Best 10 ears in contest.
Wheat.
j Class 2-Half bu., 1st, I'd, Sd.
i Lot Fife.
! Lot 2-Blue Stem.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

Moved and carried that the 1911
taxes in the sum of 1854 against the
NE IA, Sc IA of section IA, town.
ship 1855, range ga be cancelled for the
reason that same is used for church
purposes and should be exempt from
taxation.
A petition signed by John W. Nah.
or was read asking for the cancella.
ton Of tax sale certificate No. 36 sale
Of 1900 and No. 81 sale Of 1901 cover.
ing the NV Ia of section "a, town.
ship 150, Range 81, and also tax sales
No. ~, sale Of 1901, covering the s
W IA Of Section 81, Township l5o,
Range 81, for the reason that the or
iginal entries on above described land
were cancelled by the United States
Government, making the taxes for
said years void.
It was moved and carried tha: tina
above request be granted and that
the Auditor be instructed to call in
shove named certificates and pay
same at the rate Of z per cent year
for three years, as is customary in
such cases.
Bids for furnishing county officers
bonds were then opened and found
to read as follows:
American Bonding Company, Of
Baltimore, NJ. D................... $l312.l1
Mass. Bonding and Insurance
Company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 1254.Ol
Fidelity and Deposit Company
Of Maryland ............................ 1914. II
Maryland Casualty Company
Of Baltimore ........................ 1865!
United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co. Of Baltimore. 1881
The Title Guaranty & Sure.
ty Co., Scranton, Pa ............ 1881
American Surety Company. 1851
National Surety Company 80. 1921
Equitable Surety Company 80. 1881
northwestern Trust Company,
Of Grand Forks ..................... 1851
It was moved that inasmuch as sew
oral Of the bidders did not conform t
tho advertised .call for bids, that tn
bid Of the Northwestern Trust Con
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
= <+*+ = %%<+ - I

+ Incompetent careless workers .
+ may bo easily replaced by those I
+ who are specially skilled and who 4
+ are capable of producing the best .
+ results. if the Want Ads are called
= upob to locate such employer. I
z + + 4. + + + = 4 = y = = I. = + 1
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

World wants bring res1Ita.
World wants bring results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
mass 4.

Glass Z.
Miscellaneous Art Work, net othss.
wise classified.
Dlv1s1oK ls-soHooI, DIspLAY.
C. 3. Burgess, eupt)
olaD !.
class 1
Drawing.
Water cools; individual entries ae.
cording to school grades in Ill school
entries. s.
Glass !.
Handicraft work; individual aud by
school, will be judged according to
school grade BY exhibitor.
Glass 3.
Cooking display by domestic science
department Of any public school.
Glass e.
DIVISION 10-1ER0HAN9 D10.
PLAY.
Lot Hardware; LIST.
Lot 2-Gen. Merchandise; 1st.
Lot 3-Groceries; 1st.
Lot Bakery; LIST.
Lot 5-Butcher shop; 1st.
Lot 6-Drug store; LIST.
Lot Furniture and Musical Inst.
Lot 8-harness.
In articles exhibited by pupils Of
the schools they will compete accord
ing to grades Of pupils.
There will be = fine line Of prizes
contributed by the people Of Devils
Lake.
January 80 and 81, farmers' con.
vsrtion will be held In, tho opera
house and noted lecturers will be
present and discuss agricultural prob.
lens.
This is an invitation Of the people
Of Devils Lake to the people Of the
Lake Region to come and enjoy them.
selves for three days. Thy win try
to mako It an interesting and profit.
able time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

rants ordered drawn in payment Of
same as follows:
Herman stenseth, postage and
phone account ........................ 5.85
John A. Haig, mileage visiting
schools ........... ...... ................ e7.7o
John A. Haig, postage and ex-
press paid ......................... 44,26
John A. Haig cash advanced for
for contestants to the annu-
al boys and girls institute at
Fargo. 1919 .....................-4...... $3.50
World Publishing Co., supplies
furnished ........... ...... ...-......... 1900
Silver serumeard, transportation
Of Ole Torbe. county charge,
from Devils Lake to Christi.
ania, Norway ................ .......... ss.45
Walker Bros, & Hardy, supplies
furnished as per contract =. a7s.so
John E. Thelin, services as
commissioner and mileage -. $500
T. H. Maloney, services as
commissioner and mileage 80. 1900
Ole J. Hoystad. services as com
missioner and mileage ......... $500
G. o. johnson, services as com.
missioner and mileage ............ $3.50
Moved and carried to adjourn.
r. v. BICE.
(SEAL) County Auditor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

this amount from the parties who
have received refund Of said fees from
Ramsey county and also assign their
bills for these fees to II. J. johnson
for collection. Carried. All voting
"yes."
Moved and carried to adjourn until
9 O'Clock q. m. Wednesday, December
Is, 1912.
r. v. BIcE,
(SEAL) County Auditor.
Adjourned meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners of Ramsey coun.
ty. North Dakota.
Wednesday, December IS, 1918.
The hoard met at 9 O'Clock q. m.
pursuant to- adjournment. Present
Commissioners johnson, Thelin, Malon
ey, Emigh and Hoystad.
The board then proceeded to check
up the various Offices and at 12 o'clock
took q recess until 9 o'clock p. m. at
which time the board met and again
proceeded to check up the various
county offices and at 8 O'Clock ad.
journed until O'Clock q. m. Thurs.
day, December 10, 1919.
R. v. BICE,
(sEAL) County Auditor.
Adjourned meeting of the board Of
county commissioners of Ramsey coun.
ty. North Dakota.
Thursday, December 10, 1919.
The board met at 9 O'Clock q. m.
pursuant to adjournment. Present
Commissioners johnson, Thelin, Malon
ey. Emigh and Hoystad.
The board proceeded with checking
Of the various county offices and az
12 O'Clock took recess until g o..
clock p. m.
Afternoon session.
The board met ut 2 O'Clock D. m.
pursuant to above recess. Present, al
the members.
A petition signed by Gotleib OFT
was read asking for reduction in
his 1900 personal property taxes in,
Sullivan township. It was moved and
carried that Mr.. Oott be allowed to
settle these taxes at the rate Of z
per cent per annum.
A petition signed by Gunder Ulstad
asking for reduction in taxes for
the years 1911 and 1912 on the W l.2
SE IA and E 1.2 sW IA Of section
20. township 1853, range SO. for the
reason that the valuation was exces.
sive as compared with other lands Of
'ke value In said township, was read.
T. was moved and carried that Mr..
Ulstad be requested to get an affida.
Wit from the assessor of the township
relative to valuation Of this land be.
fore the board will take action on the
same.
It was moved and carried that the
following bills be allowed and war:
rants ordered drawn in payment Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

hits were nicked by the Cards, includ-
ing two triples and a double. Some
enthusiasm was aroused among the
Cub rooters by Pieree's showing, but
he has turned in good games before
this year, only to follow the perform
ance his next time out with a punk
exhibition. 1t takes more than one
good game to arouse hopes for that
Cub hurting corps now. There have
been too many flashes.
Local fans could not understand
why the Cubs made such a feeble
showing on their Eastern trip after
seeing them in action yesterday. 1t
is the same old answer-pitching
Give the team decent slabbing and it
will be in the fight all the time With
out it most any team is helpless.
EVers' men gave a fine exhibition
of consecutive hitting in the first in
ming, when they got to Steele and
Burk for six hits, including a homer
by Safer with two on and triple by
Archer that blew home a pair of
mates. Evers. gotCtwo hits in the
round and four hits during the game.
Miller walked twice in the first.
Besides cracking two hits that
padded the score column for his
team, Heinie Zimmerman played a
remarkably fine fielding game. The
German third baseman took care of
four assists and all were difficult. One
was a hair-raising of1e-handed scoop
and throw of slow roller along the
base line. Tim might have been sulk-
ing in New York, but he conducted
himself like live one yesterday. The
whole team showed the proper spirit.
Leach and Miller seem to have
strengthened the outfeld, and the
way Tommy chased after Konetchy's
three base waIlop, relaying him out
at the plate, was heartening.
There is no chance of the Cubs
getting Rube Schaurer, the much-ad-
y,o-Fie,I,j y,ifnI,ol. fy.Oy,o tho Cr,-a-so.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-26

clineher, the Cub owner declared
Schaurer would prove prize lime
in fast company.
With today's double-header be-
tween the Cards and Cubs spoiled
by rain, it is probable twin attractions
will be staged tomorrow and Wednes-
day. Evers may decide on but one
double-barreled engagement because
of his weakened pitching gang.
Reb Russell, the dandy young
southpaw of the White Sox, made the
trip to Cleveland last night with the
team, where four games will be play
ed in three days with the Maps, but
he still felt the effects of the rap in
the head he got from one of Willie
Mitchells fast ones in the sixth in
ming yesterday.
Manager Callahan wanted the
southpaw to stay at home and put
himself under care Of a physician, but
Reb insisted on remaining with the
team. Fearing that the injury might
be more serious than the recruit
thought, Callahan summoned a ply
stefan in Cleveland today, and Russell
was ordered to undergo an examina-
ton this afternoon.
Until the time he was hit Reb was
pitching his usual fine game, stand
ing up well under the fire of the Nap
sluggers. But two runs had been
scored on him, and it took four hits,
one a double, to score one of these
in the sixth. It was in this inning
that Russell showed the crowd why
he has been praised so highly. A
double and single scored run for
the Maps with one out. Then singles
by Jackson and Ryan loaded the
bases. Reb never faltered in this try
ing position, and forced Jack Graney,
a slugger, and Steve O'NeiI, who also
hits them hard, to pop to Rath.
Russell has something besides his
arm. He has courage and GOODNESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

thinldn' to pass tn time in an innodnt hirtation
how's the rockin' today? She made no reply,
but rose an hastened to her faithful steed. Thin
young an thoroughly colored fellow, nice
fellow in his own way, which he always was, hove
alongside, an afther natcly clanin tn tabecloth
into me lap handed me bill iv fare that looked
like tn tariff schedule on farm products 1t was
magnificent procession iv victuals marchin' FIVE
abreast, with tn right restin on olives an tn left
on dimmytasse iv coffee Well SIR says I,
this is surely ragal' An told TIL waiter wud
play it up an down an both sides. But whin he
come in baancin' thray as large as that table on
tn tip iv his finger an all occupied be little dishes
with nourishment in thin was ashamed iv me-
silf How exthravagant US Americans ar-re,
says I. Here is food enough to sustain whole
Europeen family. What waste says l. 'Th
ony way We can waste tn food in this hotel said
sad voice near me, is be attn it. But me
neighbor was too severe 1t was excillint
reepast in tn style invinted be that prince v
epicoors tn late George M. Pullman. Tn viggy-
tables was without question firm tn farm, al
though tn OF place may've changed gr-reaty
since they left it to follow tn lure iv tn city
1
in thinkin' that all tn VEGETABLES on TIL table
comes firm tn hotels own cannery? That's
right, judge says he An TIL milk? we
condinse Our own milk, cap, he replied proudly.
Do ye ate here?' says I. No, indeedy dock
says he. 1 have comfortable home,' he says
Th' dinin' room was magnificent sight Ye
cudden't bate it in amy Europeen country. No
rile coort cud show so nanny beautiful dhressed
ladies with so NANNY sparklin' jools fashin in tn
sunlight. [ niver thought there was so much
precious jns unpawned in tht wurruld as graced
tn fair necks, fingers, ears, an hair iv these
charners. I amt much at apraisin' tn fnlnine
harness, but 'twud be good guess to say that tn
decorations riprisinted an investment v close on
FIVE n1illyon dollars. Thin were tn clerks hg
ures. 1t made me proud iv me country. An
whin all this conhagration hobbled out onto tn
front porch an begun rockin' we cudden't look at
it f'r more thin nainyit at timeswithout head
ache. Only I noticed that tn ladies didn't look
jovyal. They niver smiled, but their lovely faces
wore an exprissyon iv fierce determination such
I've sildom seen on tn face iv a man but whin
he was in mortal combat.
Me mournful frind iv TIL dinner table set
alongside iv me an explained it to me. 'Wud
ye be lookin' merry if we was in a rasslin' match
fr ye'er socyal standin'f says he. This amt
play says he It's tur-rble cornpytition, sort
iv tournynint where nanny ar-re slain. There
are enthries firm all parts iv tn counthry an
there ain't an hour In tn afthernoon OF avenin'
whin ye won't see a dozen lively encounters.
Dye see that blonde lady In purple waSin' down
tn porch--th' wan with TIL dnlon tiary in her
hat? She's ssuin' def to tn lady in green in
TIL front row. I think she loses this round, but
she won't be baten in tn end. She'll pull some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
cloheines"

thing out " tn thrunl this afthernoon thatrl get
her TIL money. It's wonderful sight, but he
says, wisht was to home
Why did ye come here3 says I. That's tn
raison says he, pintin' to lady who had sivral
furlongs iv dinons around her neck an wore
besides pink plush dhress slashed up tn side an
at laste wan purple stockin that [ cud see. An
why does she come hereT says /. Dye suppose,
says he, that she'd waste thin Examinations on
tn home folks ? he says, No, sir. She's been
comm here fr twinty years, an she's aisily tn
champeen iv tn place. I don't like to boast he
says, openin' his aypacky coat an thrustin' his
thumbs undher his suspinders, but he says,
with his mild blue eyes full iv sudden fire,
got five hundherd dollars to bet she's tn best
dhressed female in tn Mississippi valley firm
Duluth to Baton Rouge. She's come here with
forty TRUNKS full iv upholstery an steel safe
crowded with precyous glassware, an whin shes
uncovered thin all she'll make tn rest iv thin
women feel that they got their wrappers firm tn
foundlings' home he says But he says, re-
soornin his plaintiff tone an looSn wistfuly at
his congress CATERS, JUS tn same I'd give amy
thing to be back home on me own porch, with nle
coat off, watchin' tn merry throng go BY An
where do ye live whin we amt here?' says I. In
Gary, Indyanny,' says he Well, thinks I, Gary
is handsome an PROSPEROUS city an it turned
out more steel rails last year thin ayether Rome
or Venice. But if man firm Gary pines to go
home, what's keepin' citizen iv tn rnethropolus
iv tn west here? An wint into tn hotel, tore
me vase firm TIL rosin on tn hure, subjected
49, A., ",
left tn scene iv splndor friver. Arrivin' in our
fair city, I found it gay as usual, Th' sthreets
were full iv life an crowded with tn happy peas
anthry; see a man thrown out iv RESTRAINT
befure I'd gone a block, an injne was JUS
turnin' out f'r a fire as I passed. Whin I got
home switched on tn ilicthric fan an put some
ice an something to melt it with in pitcher, an
Hogan come in an we played siven up till in the
marnin',' when he turned Jack an put out the
lights"
eye go on" said Mr. Hennessy, I've seen
ye ivry day fr twinty years an ye niver left this
place"
1T was long time ago. said Mr.. Dooley
hastily. Besides, don't I r-read tn pa-apers'
An, anyhow what's tn use in havin' an in1agi-
nation if it don't bring ye in annything7 Th'
best way to put up with yeer throubles is to think
iv tn throubles v others. If ye don't know they
have amy. think up some fr thin I cudden't
stand TIL heat if ! had to stand it alone. An I'd
be an arnychist if | thought millyonaire got
amy more fun out iv life thin I do. I like to
cheer mesilf be thinkin' that he spinds his money
in exchangin' discomforts that he's used to fr
thin that he's got to get accustomed to. TIL on'y
difference between him an me today is that I'm
hot in Chicago an he's hot in Newport. There's
no place like home fr disconlforts."
Copyright: le1a By Finley Peter Dummy