davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
RAILROADS FEAR CONTINUATION
OF TROUBLE IN MEXICO
AND ISSUE ORDERS.

While no orders have yet been re-
ceived, it is expected that tomorrow
the Great Northern agent here will 70.
ceive orders not to sell any more tick
cts to Mexico. Such N: order Yves 10.
ceived by the several ageatsyI il: Mime.
apolis Sunday night and R6bert Mar
tin, Of the Great Northern stated that
he would probably not receive the Or.
dess until tomorrow. : S;S7Hss EHs.
The order GENES 1figihaf1y:s ffom
the National Railway 7tt6amlpany esof
Mexico and thence through the Econ.
Meeting lines which reach Now s'of.
Jeans and Texan points. ss' il: 80
It affects not only, the National
Railways company but every station
on every other line in Mexico and is
believed by passenger mem to reflect
the belief in railroad managerial cir
cles in Mexico that disturbances are
probable in the northern part of Mex
leo that will make travelling precar-
ious.
The sale Of through ticket puts up.
on the connecting line, authorizing the
sale, definite obligations for the caro-
of passengers, holding tickets who are
unable to proceed over the road on &C.
count Of interference with traffic.
While there will not be any parti-
eular falling off in passenger traffic
from this city as result Of the order
yet that order is significant as reflect.
ing the opinion of men who are in 4
position to know what conditions are.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
SELLS JIM JAM JE1ds.
Duluth Dealer Advertises. Magazine
Clark to Zenith City.

Duluth, MIMI. Feb. CIT is expect.
ed that Sam Clark Of Bismarck, N. D.,
publisher Of Jim Jam Jems, a monthly
publication said to be rather lurid ,n
language, will DO in the city next week
and will interest himself in the case
Of Morris Hostettcr of H:hhing, who
has been indicted for selling obscene
literature, it is said, being in Jim Jam
Jems. The publication is on sale IN
Duluth, one news stand right near tho
Lyceum building, on West Superior
street, advertising its sale prominently.
The proprietor of the stand says that
he has no fear of indictment, for he
:" has it straight that an Indictment
for selling this magazine will not hold
water.
BILL IT Is EXPECTED WILL
MEET WITH PRESIDENTIAL
VETO.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
poas and Mu,le.

Dogs 40 a rule like music. But Il
must be remembered that their acute.
ly developed nervous system. which
renders them such faithful watchers,
also makes keen and high pitched
sounds extremely painful to them.
Thus the high notes Of q trumpet or
even Of . violin are torturing to Q
dog, who will howl under the inhic.
ton. On the other hand. soft me.
dunn tones undoubtedly give many
dogs pleasure. Cats. also. Ike many
other animals, are fond Of music. But
no animals appear TO suffer % much
from keen. harsh.sounds ~ dog1 and
more In sHeoth soft AasDsniss. 4
soothing "dinlaspo uevs0aat. - -
Kind Of music most Alposaallo . -
Intelligent dog
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
MARTIN TALKS IN BEHALF OF
/. BILL FOR SALE OF LIQUOR
!. IN HOTELS.


Bismarck, N. D., Feb. ga
bare majority Of members pses.
ent voted this morning for III.
indefinite postpoaement OF rs
preventative Martins bill pro.
viding for the permission Of
certain hotels in the state to
sell Intoxicating liquors. The
bill provides the same restric-
tions on liquor business as now
exists in Canada and Martin in
talking for his bill stated that
with license in the state of No.
Dakota there was no possibility
of their making prohibition a
success and he further stated
that the provisions Of the bill
were such that if enacted into
law it would bring into the
road fund from three quarters
to a million dollars annually.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
CLUB STARTS IN
REAL EARNEST TO SECURE
NEW BUILDING,

Active steps are being taken by the
Commercial club to secure an armory
for Devils Lake, it being the crying
need Of the community at the present
time. Just what method will be devils
ed to start the ball rolling has not
been determined but meeting Of the
directors will be held tonight at which
time the matter will be finally settled.
It is figured that the new building
will be about IS feet wide and 100 feet
long. The basement will be used for
target practice by Company NJ and will
serve as the armory proper. The main
floor viii be used for an auditorium
and balcony win be installed and .
large stage erected. When the build.
ing is erected it will be built in such
manner as to supply the wants Of
Devils Lake for many years to come.
It is figured that $4,000 will be re-.
CURED to put up such = building.
W. 81. Horton who has just returned
from the automobile show at Grand
Forks, says that the bringing Of, On
annual show Of this nature to Devils
Lake would almost pay for tho erec.
ton Of such building in few years.
Mr.. Horton is ardently boosting for
the new building and with the boys Of
Company M also willing to lend the
big hand, there Is NO reason why the
armory should not como before tho
close Of 1913.
Wer31 WA1os hr:a0 res1ns
! World "Waaes" Brine Ha..la.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
STARTS MANDAMUs PROCEEDING
AGAINST BOARD THAT START
ED THINGS.

Minot, N. D., Feb. 26-An, alterna'
tive writ of mandamus was issued by
Judge Leighton this afternoon requir,
ing the board Of Ward county com.
missioners to show cause why they
should not audit the bills for mileage
as fled by E. G. Warren, county sa.
perintendent Of schools, on February
10, and which were pruned by the con
missioners on the ground that the
charge made by Warren was excessive.
The writ was granted upon the up.
plication Of Mr.. Warren this afternoon
and is made returnable on March Z.
when hearing will be held before
Judge K E. Leighton.
Mr.. Warren called. the attention, OF
the eoust, to tho. tact that a.: their
meeting. Of Feb. ls, tho commissioners
had allowed 1870, on ono dill for
f135.7o for mileage and &e4.aQ on a..
other bill. for .t15l.5o for mileage. III
contends that: the bills centained4. ne
other than sfors she ssnbet.ef 4iles 40.
!! tually and: necessarily traveledzby~,hin
SELF and. hie deRptieaz
Mr.. Warren also called. the, attention
Of the. court, in applying for tho writ,
to the resolution passed by the county
commissioners in which the, auditor
was, instructed to issue no. warrant,
and to apply the amount allowed on
Mr.. Warren's bills for mileage and his
salary. on an alleged Indebtedness Of
over $4,000 which the commissioners
claim has been paid Mr.. Warren since
1910 and to which he is not entitled be
cause Of the fact that his bills 70,
mileage were in excess of the expense
actually and necessarily incurred. Mr.
Warren contends that the mileage fees
are the only provisions made for de.
fraying the expenses Of visiting the
schools Of the county and he requestei
the court to issue an order compelling
the commissioners to allow the bills o,
show cause why they have not done 50
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
OBITUARY.
+++<++++%>+% !

= - = y
Last Thursday while Mrs. Amodt
was conversing with members Of her
family she was suddenly stricken with
paralysis, which rendered her uncon-
scious and in spite Of medical aid and
all that willing hands were capable Of
doing she gradually sank and on Sun.
day morning just as the night was
breaking into day, the Reaper Of Death
claimed her.
Mrs. Amodt suffered severe attack
of rheumatism twenty years ago, which
left her in "a crippled condition,
through which she never recovered the
use Of her lower limbs. Though a
constant sufferer she bore It patiently
without murmuring. She was good
Christian woman, a dutiful wife and q
loving mother.
Ronnaug Amodt was born in Gud.
bransdalen, Norway, May Q, 1850, was
therefore s. years, 9 months and !?
days old; was married to Peter Amodt
in 1885; emigrated to America In 1888.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, two daughter, Mrs. Knute
Hansegard, and Selma, and one son
Elvin.
The funeral services were held at the
family residence in Ontario township,
conducted by Rev. wulfberg Of Miehi.
gan City, who spoke words Of comfort
to the grief stricken family.
Tho funeral was largely attended BY
relatives apd friends who came to pay
their last tribute to ono who the
Maker saw At to remove from their
midst.
/, The remains were. then taken TO Dew.
IL Lake and placed in the family LOT
beside eight Of her children, who had
ialresdy been placed in the lap Of the
strta. =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
NORTHERN GROWN SEED CORN.
GRASS AND FIELD sEEDA
N. J. OLSEN co,
Moorhead, MINI
Write today for catalog.
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP.
Came to my place three miles moth.
west of Devils Lake on or about Jan.
uary LIST, one red COW with halter on:
weight about 100 lbs.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying costs of keeping
and the charges of this notice.
H. B. Aldesny.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Another of the social dancing part
les which has brought fame to the
Great Northern Orchestra, leading pro-
moters of popular functions, is an
nounced for Friday evening, March 7.
Invitations for the event, which will
take place at Hotel Sevilla, will be is
sued in few days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
VETO.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The Senate
passed an amendment to increase the
heighth Of the Mississippi dam so that
Twin Cities might use the water pow
er for electric light and power pur-
poses. The bill lis SO loaded up that
it is expected it will meet with pre-
sidental veto.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

E::.s::: - THE tA1l1oRF.; tas&f.s.-fsz
s-Devi1s Eake, must' ijsyet:ear
asmory. : sThess iss:no getting
out Of it. It simply nust come
within the:next yearys Bndnsss
men. *in> thsycitysA ave'adseidsa
that e nzst' eenss..: TIE militia
is anxious and wants IN n
:morys Ths Commercial; c1nbs'is:
If interested s:'l and has promised t.
secure an ar!n n / d. From every
indication now !l at hand the -,
curing Of an armory for 1!la;:, Devils e gl !:
Lake is assured for 1913.
!. = -: i =.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
: *<<< $1,000
ARM BROKEN FOUR p1AoBs I


; Hillsboro, N. D., Feb. 20
-Four fractures in one arm il the
record of injuries received by
Oscar Moen, agen %, in an &C.
cident while employed on q
; saving machine. The engine had
been stopped and the saw was
"Atrling Of its own momentum
when Moen attempted to stop
1t ~ placing Ats sloved hand
; on = revolving shaft. Tho glove
caught and the arm vas wound
about tho shaft,
) q q q d 4 4 n - =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
MISSOURI Is BREAKING UP,

A00OO6sA ID ook6A6N0 W.
Williston, N. D., Feb. 26.-Ice
in the Missouri river at this
point and west of here is break.
ing up rapidly and the river il
expected to clear at any time.
This y The sasliest that the riv-
er has opened for years. There
has been little snow in this i'm.
mediate territory this winter,
but reports from the west Of
here toward the river sources
say that there is an immense
amount of snow aud high water
is anticipated.
Il 4 =. 4 4. 4 \ u 4 u u n n
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

World wants bring resulta
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

World "Wants" Bring Results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

World "wants" Bring Results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Ek5 lid "wants" Bring Results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

werld "Waats" Brise Rssults
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

World "waats" Bring Esssias.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Weld "Went." Bsi.s R.salts.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Wer'A waaes oraR rssans.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28

Weird waists bri.k sssslts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
COTTON GETTING GROWTH
Plant Progressing Well in Many
Sections

Last Mondays cotton report a.
sent out by the commercial Appeal
is summed up as follows:
Taken as a whole, the cottOr
crop made good progress during
the past week. The greater por-
ton of the perhaps Is per
cent made fine progress. The
plant grew and fruited we'll under
good weather conditions. OF the
remaining 25 per cent about 10
per cent stood still, while 10 per
cent deterioated slightly.
Excellent growth and fruitage
took place in the central valley,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Northern
and Eastern Texas and in most
sections of the eastern states. In
central Texas and in small, widely
scattered localities in Georgia,
Alabama and North Carolina the
plant stood still for want of mois-
ture, while other sections in these
states and fairly good area in
South Carolina showed some de-
terioration. In Oklahoma rain is
to be needed and the
plant will cease to grow unless
rain comes within a few days.
The situation is one that good
rains will entirely relieve any time
this week, but a continuation of
dry hot weather will place much
Of the belt in a serious condition.
The most excellent state Of culti-
vation that has maintained through
out the week, and this feature is
proving of distinct advantage to
the plant when called upon to
fight off the effects Of drouth.
In Tennessee, under ideal
weather conditions the plant made
most excellent progress. 1t is
branching out and fruiting heavily,
is stocky and healthy, with good
color. Cultivation is about per-
feet and plant is being laid by in
better shape, perhaps, than eyer
before.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
THE TICK FIGHT
Almost Won in State. Only Few
Counties Affected

The Bureau of Animal Industry
which has been lighting ticks
among cattle in Tennessee for
some time has about completed
its work, according to a statement
sent out from Nashville the first
of the week.
1t is expected that the remain
ing quarantined counties will be
free of ticks so they can be reIeas-
ed from quarantine by September
1st. Especially should that terri-
tory in Carroll county make a
heroic effort to eradicate every
semblance of this pest that Carroll
county may not be troubled longer
with danger of being placed under
the ban of the government. The
report says:
Tennessee will have the dis
tinction of being the first state to
complete the eradication of the
tick. In 1906, 81 counties we're
extensively infested with the cattle
tick. The campaign made by the
cooperative forces of the counties,
state and federal government have
made a relentless war against the
deadly parasite that has done more
to keep back the development of
the south agriculturally than any
other thing.
1t has cost less than 80 cents
per head to eradicate the tick in
the 81 counties in Tennessee. The
benefit to the cattle owners has
been not less than So per head and
as there are about 100000 cattle
in the so counties freed of ticks,
the immediate cash benefit to these
owners has not been less than
So. 800. 000.a
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
State Fair

Premiums have been offered by
the Woman's Department OF the
Tennessee State Fair as follows.
The Art Department offers val
liable money prizes in the follow
ing classes; for professionals; oil
paintings, water colors or pastel,
miscellaneous paintings. For
amateurs, oil paintings, water
colors or pastel, miscellaneous,
charcoal drawings. There are
classes in home decoration and
handicraft; ceramics, hand made
iewelry, original designing, built
pottery, hand woven articles and
architectural plans.
The Art Needle Work Depart
ment embraces embroidered arti-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Everything Being Put in Readi-
ness for Big Rally

Arrangements for the Sunday
school institute which will be con
Quoted here next week at the
Christian church, have about been
completed and a most excellent
program will be carried out.
The first session of the institute
will be held next Monday night,
then each afternoon and night,
ending Thursday night with a
rec ital by Miss Lille Faris, of
Cicinnati, Ohio.
Elder Kyle Brooks. Of Nashville,
state Sunday school superinten-
dent of the Christian church in
Tennessee, and Miss Faris, of Gin
cinnati, will conduct this institute.
They are both specialists in this
kind of work and it is needless to
say that the Sunday schools of
the town will be greatly benefited.
This institute is not for the
benefit of the Sunday school of the
Christian church, but for all the
churches in the town. Reports
from other towns in this end Of
the state where these people have
held Institutes, are very fine and
the Sunday school attedance has
more than doubly increased and
greater interest among all Sunday
school people was never before
more manifested.
On Thursday night, July 81,
Miss Faris will give a recital, on
"A Night With Riley" The small
fee of 15c will be charged for the
recital to aid in the expenses of
the institute.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
KNOCKED IN HEAD
Negro Festival Like to Have
Resulted Seriously

A festival at the negro church
near Rosser last Saturday night
liked to have ended with very
serious results. As is frequently
the case at such gatherings trouble
ensued. and Monroe Thompson
struck Grin Wood over the head
with a piece of timber knocklng
him down and rendering him I'M
conscious for some time. DR.. Cox
was called and sewed up the wound
taking several stitches, bat be
will pull through all right. Thomas
is about 80 years old and Wood
only about Is.
Thomas was arrested and gave
bond for his appearance before
one of the Hollow Rock magls-
trates who heard the case Tuesday
and released him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
'Tacl<y Party

Mrs. S. B. Ogle was hostess OF
a tacky party in honor of her sis
ter Miss GladysDavid Of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn. Mrs. Ogle was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. J.
E. Carver and Mrs. Alaska Hall.
Misses Aileen Sanders and Kath-
leen Clark served "red lemonade
to the guests on their arrival.
Interesting contests were the
feature of the evening, Miss Mar
jorie Noel and Felix Teachout
being the winners in the donkey
contest and Miss Gladys David and
Jim Clark for the tackiest couple.
About thirty-fve of Hunting
don's younger set enjoyed the
evening.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Mrs. j. B, Cox Entertains

Mrs. j. B. Cox entertained de-
lightfully Monday night in honor
Of the visiting girls of the town
Misses Sarah and Louise Baker,
of Memphis, Alice Undertake,
Of Undertake, Mary Barham, of
Lexington, and Gladys David Of
Murfreesboro. The game of
hearts was played, Miss Alice
Undertake winning lucky blue
bird pin and Milburn Jolly base
ball. At the conclusion of the
game a delicious ice course was
served.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
MEMPHIS-BRISTOL HIGHWAY
To Be Important Link in Great
National Road

If plans to establish the great
Ftranscontinental road are sue
cesfully carried out, Huntingdon
will be on the road, as the Mem
phis-to-Bristol highway is be an
important link in the great road.
d. NJ. Potter, president of the
Southern National Highway Asso-
citation, spent Sunday in Memphis.
He declares that the success of
the movement is now practically
! assured and regards the federal
appropriation as a certainty. The
road will cost approximately $780,
100000.
He says that the Memphis-to
Bristol highway will be one Of the
most important connecting links
of the national road. 1t was this
stretch of higway and the new
Harahan bridge that won for the
route including Memphis. The
big road will be 2,400 miles long.
1t will connect twenty of the
largest cities in the south and will
bind together ten states. The
movement began about seven
years ago. Mr.. Potter is one of
the early advocates. 1t came to a
head last February when at Ashe-
vile, N. c., convention of del
egates from all the southern states
approved the route selected by
the association.
Congress is to make an appro-
priation for the building of this
road, and Mr.. Potter says that
pledges of practically all of the
congressman have been
assured and there is little, if any,
doubt, he says, as to the success
of the bill when it is introduced.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Two Prisoners Escape

Two county work house hands
escaped from che guards last Tues
dav. They were working on the
public roads west of town and
Isham Hampton, colored, dis
appeared from the gang. John
Smith, a young white fellow, a
trusty. was sent after the negro
and he, also, failed to come back.
Efforts were made that afternoon
and at night to locate the run
aways but they had not been
found at this writing. Smith is
the young man who took a shot
at Norman Leach and was serving
out a Jail sentence.
Smith voluntarily returned after
being out one night.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Revival Meeting

The annual revival meeting of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
McLemoresville will begin on
Wednesday night, July 30th 1918,
and will continue about fifteen
days.
The old college and church
building is being torn down for a
new one'but we have a nice tent on
the ground and can accommodate
three or four hundred people. All
the other pastors and church
members of the community are
cordially invited to attend and
join with US in the service, and
all christian people are requested
to pray and work for the salvation
of our friends.
VIRGIL PAFFoRD, PASTOR
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25
Hickory Flats News

Otis Carter and wife of Milan,
spent four days of their honey
moon at Hickory Flats.
Jim Williams and wife of Cedar
Grove, will move into first cottage
the latter part of this week.
Sam Cox and wife spent Wed
nesday at the Springs and will
return later for several weeks stay.
Misses Wright and Williams,
Mesdames Parker and Williams.
Messrs Coleman, Williams and
Parker enjoyed dinner on the
ground and a pleasant day Sunday.
jim Hurdle, with large crowd
Of young folks will arrive at the
Springs this week from Irrelevant.
Mrs. Fannie Caldwell and Mrs.
VIM. Smith and families, of
Lavinia, have rented cottage No.
9, on the hill and are expected to
arrive the latter part of this week
for several weeks stay.
Not a dull moment at the
Springs. Music, tennis. croquet
and plenty of fishing and hunting.
You can't find better place to
spend your vacation and every
thing very reasonable. Come out
and join the merry bunch.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-07-25

Giles, household linen, drawn work,
punch work, handkerchiefs, APP
plicaque and lace work, Irish
crochet, filet crochet, and miscel-
laneous crocheting and knitting.
One of the most popular classes
under this head is the old ladies'
department with entries made by
women over sixty years of age.
Infants clothing, plain sewing,
shirt waists, original hats by home
milliners and dresses Of original
designs are also included.
In the culinary department will
be prizes offered for all the good
things of the table. Ones mouth
will fairly water to see on display
in the woman's building one long
line of golden brown biscuits,
cakes and custards, entered by
enterprising home cooks. Glisten-
ing jars of perfectly prepared
fruit and pickles will add tempt
ing interest to this exhibit. Can
ned goods, home cured meats,
soap, sorghum, and many other
thoroughly practical entries will
be other features of the culinary
department.
Mrs. d, L. King is chairman
for the county and will gladly
give any information desired.