davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

J. d. Smith, of Crary, was a prom
inent caller in the city yesterday and
today.
F. A. Schroeder, of Rugby, was in
the city yesterday Afternoon and today
attending to business matters.
L. G. Cowie, of hamar, was prom.
inent business caller in the city this
Afternoon.
George Rodenbach left yesterday
Afternoon for Grand Forks, where he
will be in attendance at meeting OF
the Knights Templar.
Miss Eleza Lines, of Webster, wa.
an arrival in the city last evening
and spent short time here as the
guest of friends.
Miss Mary E. Norton was an arriv.
al in the city yesterday from Bismarck
and will visit here for short time
With friends.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold 8
food sale and serve lunch on Saturday
afternoon at the c. P. Brainard hard
ware store.
Mr.Horseman, of Dunseith, is spend
ing a few days in this city as the
guest Of his brother, Dr.. A. T. Hors
man.
D. J. Tolle Of Park River was an
arrival in the city yesterday and spent
short time here attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. McDevitt and Miss Zada Irwin
Of Grand Rarbor were in the city yes
te1day shopping and visiting for Z
short time with friends.
Mrs. W. A. Roundy and children, Of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
WILL ASSIST IN CLEANER DEVILS
LAKE CAMPAIGN rHs
WEEK

At the instigation Of Secretary Ken.
ner Of the Commercial club arrange.
ments were perfected this morning to
have the entire high school participate
in the program for q cleaner Devils
Lake. The young ladies Of the high
school will be on the inspection boaro
and the young men viii do the work
where it is needed in Identifying and
cleaning the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
CITY IN BRIEF
(From Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily.)
Peter Regain has returned to his
home at Webster after spending a
few days here attending to business
matters.
The Junior Audubon society met this
Afternoon at the Library hall.
Mr.. Davel of Crary was Devils
Lake business caller in the city this
afternoon.
Joseph Mckay Of Webster was a
business caller in the city yesterday
and today.
A. R. smythe left this morning for
Lakota where he will spend the day
looking after business matters.
Miss Anna Berg of Warwick was a
shopper and visitor in the city this
afternoon.
Mrs. Gessner of Penn was an arrival
in the city today and will spend
short time here shopping and visiting
with friends.
Mrs. jacobson and son Walter re-
turned to their home yesterday after
noon after having spent short time
in this city.
John Engen of Penn has returned
to his home after spending few days
in this city looking after business
matters.
Il. A. Moe and A. II. Noltimier OF
Churchs Ferry were prominent out Of
the city visitors here yesterday af
etrnoon.
Earl Cassidy of Grand Forks is
spending the week end in this city
visiting as the guest of his uncle mad
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Downey.
G. 8. Flagel and son Of Webster
we're arrivals in the city last evening
on the Farmers Line and will spend
short time here attending to business
affairs and visiting.
Miss Margorie mills left this after
noon for her home at Toxic where sho
will visit over Sunday at her home.
John F. Cowan returned home last
evening on No. 9 from Minot where
he has been attending to legal bus'.
ness for the past few days.
Mics Pearl Webster who teaches at
Chautauqua Is in the city to visit over
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Webster.
Miss Grace Mcnamara returned to
starkweather yesterday after having
spent few days in this city shopping
and visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mcnamara of East list street.
Mrs. H. G. Romig and little son who
have been visiting at Webster as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Moore
for the past several days returned to
their home today.
Will Moran left yesterday for his
farm near Hamar where threshing 10
on in full blast. Will had a largo
amount of fax in the field last year
when the early snow came, and he re-
ports that it is turning out fine even
at this late date in threshing it.
Professor Kittrell gave a short talk
yesterday morning in the High school
assembly room urging the boys to got
out for practice at baseball. There Is
splendid material among the boys of
the school to make first class team
if the boys will show their enthusiasm
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
(Ffom Mondays Daily.)

Sam Goldberg is here today from
Grand Forks Strengthening up business
affairs and visiting with friends.
Miss Theresa Rothacker left this af.
.ternoon for Bottineau where she will
spend few days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert See, of Rock
Lake. returned to their home this
morning on the Farmers Line, after
having spent Sunday in this city as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ly-
can. $&.
Miss Gergia Kelly, who has been
teaching school at Donnybrook, this
state, was an arrival in the city Sat
nrday evening and will visit for a
time at the home of her brother, Mr..
John Kelly.
Misses Thursea Arnold. Minnie
Schultz and Alpha Hunter and Mesrs.
Vernon Rhodes. VIM. Bagby and Frank
tDurricotf were visitors yesterday af-
;ternoon at the ]. Hunter farm home at
Poplar Grove.
Miss Clarinne Miller of Penn was an
arrival in the city yesterday afternoon
from Petersburg where she has been
on nursing case. She will visit for
several days in this city as a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters.
Mrs. Frank Schultz returned yester-
lday Afternoon on No. from Fossten,
Mimi, where she had been visiting
with her mother for the past week.
While enroute Mrs. Schultz visited for
a short time with friends at Grand
Forks.
Attorney F. T. Cuthbert of Devils
Lake and L. 81. Sennett of Cando left
Saturday evening for a business trip
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr..
Cuthbert will also look after affairs at
Sioux Falls. SD. and other points dur
ing his absence.
| A, large number of people are now
mailing plans for moving to Caautan-
qua where they will make their home
for tie summer, and already a great
many cottages have been rented for
the season. Harry Kneeshaw and
family, and George Mallough and
family are among those who are max.
short time.
Miss Meta Nismann left last eve
ming for Brooklyn, N. Y, to take up a
three year course in nursing at the
Training School for Nurses which il ia
connection with the Jewish Hospital
at that place. Miss Niemann il one Of
Devils Lakes most prominent young
blades and she has a host Of friends
who wish her unbounded success in her
new work.
Mrs, Richard Daeley left last ave.
ming on No. 2 for Grand Forks where
she attended the wedding Of Miss
Anna Margaret Carroll and Mr.. Jean
Charles Bollare which took p'a,e this
morning Il. G O'Clock at st. Michael:
Cathojs church. Mr.. and Mrs. Bollarc
viii isavc for Bend, Ore, where 'hoy
will be a, home 10 their friends after
May 18th. Miss Carroll will be re.
WONDERED by many in this city as
she has visited here several. times as
the guest at the Daeley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson were
delightfully."- surprised Saturday eve
ming at their home by about twenty
five Of their friends. the occasion be.
ing their third wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in visiting and
several musical numbers were rendered
by the guests present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts as remembrances from
their friends. Among those present
'were Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Strand, Mr..
and Mrs. Kober. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fur
stenau, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tenny, Mrs. Daeley, Mrs. Dahl.
Mrs. simons. Mrs. Way and daughter
Elsie, MI and Mrs. Hazard and daugh
ter Letta, Mrs. John Mckay, Miss
Gladys Mckay, Mr.. Archie Miller, Mr.
Robert Mckay and Mr.. DeMars.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Havre, Mont, who have been visiting
in this city for the past week as the
guests Of Mrs. Roundy's sister, Mrs
M. Mcvey, left yesterday for Dubu-
que, Iowa.
Andrew Stade and Jens svee left
yesterday for Grand Forks, where they
will attend the meeting Of the Grand
Commandery Of the knights Templar
which takes place in that city today
and tomorrow.
Mrs. Thomas Traynor and two sons
were in the city yesterday Afternoon
for short visit with friends, while
enroute to their home at Rollette from
Michigan, where Mrs. Traynor had
been called by the death of her
father.
Mrs: VIM. DePuy, Of Rolla, was In
the city yesterday afternoon visiting
for a short time with friends while
enroute to her home from jamestown
where she had been visiting for the
past several days as the, guest, Of her
son.
J. P. Curran, who represents the
Remington-U. NJ. G. Arms and Am
munition Company in this territory,
was in the city yesterday and today.
Jimmie" is the original booster, in
fact many profess to believe that his
middle name is optimist, and he is
happier than ever this season. He is
confident that his sales will reach un-
precedented figures this year and he is
working hard to get ready for the fall
rush. His line is one of the best In
the world, and if you let James corner
you for fifteen minutes he will have
you believing that his are the only
lines of guns and shells in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strassberg are
moving to their farm in Lake town.
ship, where they will spend the sum-
! mer months.
Miss Marguerite King returned yes
terday from Lakota where she spent
Sunday visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. King. Miss King is a
student at st. Mary's Academy.
Rev. A. E. Clattenberg left yester.
day afternoon for Grand Forks where
he will spend few days in attend
ance at the meeting Of the Grand Com
mandery Of the Knights Templar.
Miss Meta Niemann was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening by mum.
Der Of her friends, at q farewell, as
she left Sunday for Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening was spent In music and
visiting after which delicious refresh.
ments were served. Among those in
attendance were Misses Aloysia Bel
ford, Emma Riordan, Marie o'Brien,
Ella Riordan, Laurene Lewis. Florence
Gervais, Ella Riordan, Dorthie Walter,
Ruth Bennett and Leah Niemann:
| A number Of the friends Of Miss
Helena Huesgen delightfully."- surprised
her Saturday afternoon at the w. p.
O'Brien home on North Kelly avenue.
The afternoon was most gaily spent in
playing games, at which the first prize
was won by Miss Grace Nimmo and
the consolation by Miss Ellen Cochran.
Dainty refreshments were served at 5
O'Clock after which several musical
numbers were rendered by the guests
present. Those in abundance were the
Misses Helena Kuesgen. Grace Nimmo,
Lylia West, Avilda Bekken, Esther
Lasham, Marie Daeley, Ellen Cochrane,
Esther FBrainard, Clara Wightman,
Marie, Cecilia and Harriet O'Brien.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
MATTER WILL BE BROUGHT BE
FORE PEOPLE IN THIS CfTY
TOMORROW.

The school election to vote on tic
matter of securing $4,000 {efund.rq
bonds at four per cent to take up the
outstanding warrants drawing eight
per cent will he held tomorrow. Vot.
ing will be in the first ward 1t the city
hall. Polls will be open at O'Clock
in the. morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
BELIEVE THAT ANDERSON /
GUILTY BUT AN INSANE MO.
TIVE PROMPTED DEED

Washburn, N. D., April 19-Tke
preliminary hearing of W. T. Ander-
son, who is charged with the murder
Of Cashier F. E. Funk, Of the First
National bank, was held yesterday tho
accused being bound over to the dis
trict court to await trial.
Karl Klein was the presiding judge.
Tracy Bangs who is to act for the
defendant stated that he did not care
to make any statement regarding the
case at the present time. The inter
ests Of the state will be looked after
by States Attorney Manuel and AS
sistant States Attorney T. Q. Madden.
Norman King a detectivetfrom Min
neapolis has been making an investi-
cation today and has been aided in
his work by United States Marshall
James Shea. They state they have Sc
cured a good deal of evidence, but
are not willing to state just the ma
ture of it until they get into court.
Both Mr.. Shea and Mr.. King left for
Bismarck on the afternoon train.
Bismarck. N. D., April 19-Norman
King, detective from Minneapolis, vino
has been engaged for the state to in:
vestigate the killing of Funk, came in
from Washburn Thursday afternoon to
stay over night in the capital city in
company with U. s. Marshall Jim
Shea, who was also interested in the
case, though not officially.
Seen at the Mckenzie hotel Thurs
day evening both gentlemen stated
that they were satisfied that Anderson
is the guilty party in the murder tho
he did not exactly admit it. How
ever, they were charitable enough to
say they thought he was temporarily
insane. They say that while ordin-
arily Anderson Is sane, yet his sanity
is intermittent with insanity, and that
he is a dangerous man at all times
because Of his impulsive nature.
Mr.. King was employed by the state
to get what he could Of the evidence.
while Mr.. Shea went For the purpose
Of doing what he could to get the
guilty party.
Shea Hsdsems q Promise.
Since there have been several
threats in the way Of blackhand let.
tiers. signs, ETC.. warning Funk to get
out Of town. Mr.. Funk has often talk.
ed the matter over with Mr.. Shea.
Upon. one Of these occasions in the
presence Of others, Mr.. Funk said:
"Jim. if they ever get me, I want you
to help get he fellow who does it,
Shea, while he gave the matter no ser.
ious thought, never forgot the obliga-
tion of his promise that he would do
SO.
When he heard Of the murder
Mr.. Shea Immediately went to Wash.
burn and took up the chain Of evi-
dence and last night said he was bat.
isfed that they had the right man.
King. and Shea Examine Premises.
Detective King and Marshall Shea
went over the premises constituting
the scene Of the tragedy very care.
fully. They saw where Mr.. Funk
stood when shot. saw and examined
where the bullet passed into the shed
into . pile Of magazines and fell be.
hind the ice box. They took measure.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

NORTHERN GROWN SEED OoR@,
GRASS AND FIELD sKEDA
n. J. OLSEN co.,
h6oorhead, MINI.
Write today for eataloS.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
NEW MARSHAL OFF
 TO TAKE OFFICE

CORD0NA. Sept. II. - The newly appointed marshal. F. R. Brenneman. left this city yesterday for Valdez where he is to qualify as marshal of the Third Judicial district.
 MT. Brenneman has not, as yet, named any Of the deputies that are to serve under him, but VII probably do so some time this week.
 VALDEZ. Sept II. - Before the clerk of the court. r. R. Brenneman the newly appointed marshal of the Third Judicial District, last night took the oath and assumed the duties of office.
 The new marshal has acted as deputy at katalla under Marshal Sul- livan for the past four years. and holds the entire respect of the di- vision.
 He arrived here yesterday from Cordova, and as yet has given no intimation of what appo ntments he will make.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
 SWEEPS BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, Sept. IA. Terror reigns throughout the most ccngest. ed resident al section of this city as thirty cases of cholera have been discovered. and over two hun, dred other peeople are being held under suspicion of having the dread disease.
 A hundred army surgeons are now at work assisting the local police in the wholesale investigation thag is being made, and it is hoped that the epidemic will be curbed before it becomes widespread Bulletins are posted all over the city urging the people to use the greatest pre- caution. and advising them as to the preventatiyes to be used
 At present there are several hun dred thousand persons in the locality where the epidemic was discovered and it is felt that there are many cases as yet undiscovered.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
.B0WERY MOURNS
 FUR "B|G TIN"

HEW YORK. Sept II The whole Bowery is in mourning today
 Ut of respect to the memory of Big Tim Sullivan, whose body was discovered in the morgue yesterday by relatives, after it had rema ned unidentified for almost two weeks.
 The body. which was feund by the side of the New York Central rail road track was almost unrecosniz. able. the head and shoulders being badly mangled. It Is thought that he was run down by a train after he escaped from the home of rcla tive
 MT. Sullivan became the idol ef the Eastside years ago. owng to his great and systematic charity. and over the district he reigned as a ear. He was in the legislature of New York state for many years and also was elected to congress Tor two terms. It is said that he did not care for the honor of being congressman and often expressed the wish that he was back in the state legislature
 For months the death Of Mr. Sul- livan has been expected as h s health has been failing for several years
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
MANY REFUSED
 PAYING TAXES

VALDEZ. Sept II. Owing 10 the fact that the commissioners along the southwest coast of Alaska were unable to furnish necessary bonds. thousands of fishermen. who were employed by the canneries. escaped without paying their poll taxes, and the government is a loser by many thousands of dollars.
 According to the new law the com missioners are required to file an extra bond to cover the amount of taxes they may collect The com. missioners along the coast were un- able to secure the required bends elsewhere and so applied to the cannery operators. The latter refused to go surety for the officers. and also set the wOrkmen wise that the commissioners had not fulfilled the requirements of the law. and were therefore ineligible to collect the taxes. Upon this ground 1t was that the thousands refused to pay.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
WILSON SENDS
 ASSISTANT ID
 SETTLE STRIKE

CALUMET. Sept. Ii With an offer of mediat on Secretary of La hor Wilson sent his assistant James D Moffat to confer with Strike Leader Mover. aud il is possible that the government aill help bring about the settlement or the long drawn out strike within the near future. Mr. Motfat and MT Mover held a Ing conference this morn ing. but the conclus ons which they reached have not been made public
 The Butte. Montana. miners yes. terday sent the local organization q s2o,oo0 strike fund. accompanied ny an assurance that they would send another sum whenever called upon Mir Mover stated last night after receiving the Butte contribu- ton that the money was coming in daily and that they had suffic ert funds now to continue the strike indefinitely
 Another inference between Nr. Moftat and Mir Moved will be held tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
REPORTS AT
 VALDEZ ARE
 CONFLICTING

VALDEZ, Sept Ii. - Among the many who left here recently for the Chinana was Ed Seiderman. who formerly operated on Cleary creek. in the Fairbanks district Together with three other men Seiderman left here last week with a winters cut fit. and expects to prospect in tn new disgings until spring.
 The reports reaching here from the diggings are Very conflicting, many declaring the camp a winner and others stating that it will never amount to anything. All agree. how ever. that the possibility of a camp all depends on whether or not the benches show pay.
 Many of those who came out expect to return on with winter supply of grub and prospecting out fits
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN HIT AUTO

ASHTON. Idahs, Sept II. - Go ing forty miles all hour train O. the Oregon Short Line today nit and demolished an automobile. atil,- ing two of the occupants and severely injuring six others.
 The train was several hours be. hind schedule, and the occupants of the auto thought that it had passed hours before. and were not Cn the lookout. When they sighted the train an attempt was made both by the engineer of the train and the chauf- feur to reverse the motions of the respective vehicles, but it could not be accomplished, and the crash came with almost full speed on.
 The two persons in the auto hat were killed were in the front seat of the car, and were both manglcd horribly. The occupants of the rear seat were thrown into the air for a distance of thirty feet and two of them are injured so badly that they are not expected to live. The other four while injured severely are not in a serious condition, and will soon recover.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
WILL BUILD THREE. EXPENSIVE YACHTS

NEW YORK, Sept. II = Accord ing to the plans of some cf the leading yachtsmen of this city there will be three yachts built, and the fastest one of these will meet all challengers. Alexander Cochrane, of Bristol, R. l.. who is one of the most active members of the New York Yacht club. is negotiating at the present time for the construction of a 75-foot sloop, that will be one of the contesters The boat contem- plated by MT. Cochrane will cost $90.000 and will be built entirely at his own expense.
 The club also anticipates sending several yachts to San Francisco to take part in the various events that are to be held there during the exposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
ROUNDUP DRAWS
 MANY THOUSANDS

PENDLETON, Sept. 14. With 6O,o00 people in town for the annua. roundup. the city has taken on holiday appearance of the gayesr type. It is estimated that during the visitors stay in town that more than a million and quarter of dollars will be spent, which will be far larg- CT than any previous year.
 Excursion parties from Portland and Seattle are bringing hundreds of people, and every imaginable means of accommodation are being used, People are spread about in tents. others on roofs, while many of the less fortunate are even sleep ing on the ground, with no cover ing whatever. except the canopy of the heavens.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
THAW' 5 MOTHER
 MAKES APPEAL

COLEBROOkE. Sept. II. The ever faithful mother of Harry K fhaw is once more coming to tho rescue of her son. this time making personal appeal to Govern Pel- ker for fair trial for him. The governor gave Mrs. Thaw a privata audience yesterday and it is said that he assured her that he would do all in his power to see that her son would be dealt with fairly and strictly in accordance with the law of New Hampshire
 Former District Attorney Jerome of New York. wh0 is looking afte~ the interests of the state. in speak ing of the writ of habeas corpus is sued by the federal courts. sarcas,i cally remarked that ThaH's attorneys were trtling with the courts and only looking for delay
 Thaw was released from custody yesterday on writ of habcas cor pus, which will come before the court fer hearing on Tuesday morn ing. The eXtradition hearing will bp held on Thursday.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
MEXICAN CRISIS
 EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON. Sept 14. = Ow- ing to the fact that the Mexican congress convenes this week it is felt by the department here ,hat the crisis of the situation is at hand. and that developments will so shape themselves this week as to guide the future course of the United States.
 CONGRESS TO CONVENE.
 MEXICO CITY, Sept. II. Vast preparations are being made for the assembling of congress here on Tuesday morning. President Huerta will present his message in regard 10 the rebellion and concerning the attitude of the United States toward his administration. It is expected that he will appear in person before congress to deliver the message
 Official circles, both domestic and foreign, attach much importance to the communication. and think that it will lead to the cessation of all hostiltes.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
SONS ILLNESS
 DELAYS SAILING
 IF VANDERBILT

LONDON, Sept. II. - Owing to the serious throat disease that has tax en hold of Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT. his father has postponed his retHr to America and may not leave Eng land until late in the fall. Although the younger Vanderbilt has had rAany Of the best specialists of this city and several from the continent fe has obtained but little relief. and his family are very much wor. ried regarding his condition.
 No statement Of the diagnosis of the Illness has been given out. but rumor his it that the ailment is tuberculosis.