davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
DECLARES HE .'NEEDs TIE
MONEY" AMI, Is DEvoTNa
TIME TO BUsNEsA

E. H. stenvick Of Minot, talked Of
recently as a candidate for the posi-
ton Of postmaster in Minot, is not out
for the job.
In fact he is not out for any federal
appointment, making such statement
to. representative of The Times last
evening He spent the day .here on
business.
No, I am not looking for any Office
just now,'' said Mr.. Sfenvick wheA
questioned about the Minot postofice.
"Igam giving all my time to private
business as 7 need the money, and
really haven Il the time to dabble
much in politics."
Mr.. Stenvick has had an interesting
career however, and there are many
who contend that he will be in line
for the Minot Office when the appoint
ment il made. Ke'is chairman of. the
Ward county democratic Organization.
and is very well known in that Sec
ton of. the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
PARTY PROVED
THE SOCIETY EVENT THAT
WAS CLAIMED FOR IT

The members of the Devils Lake
Yacht and Boat club are to be com.
piimented upon. the successful dane
ing party they gave last evening in
the Roller Ring hall. About $50
couples, the guests Of the club danced
up to the wee sma' hours. to the fine
music furnished BY seven piece or.
chestra.
The hall was both brightly and ar.
tistically decorated in yachting style.
The new and handsome pennants and
burgesses sof the club decorated the
walls, while miniature yachts added
greatly to the general effectiveness of
the decorations. The pillars and cell
ing were festooned with white, green
red bunting, the club colors. The lights
from Japanese lanters gave very ef-
fective appearance to the ball room
during two moonlight waltzes. Most
Of the. members Of the club were dress
ed in white, while many of the ladies'
wore sailor SUITS
At twelve O'Clock dainty luncn
was served by the members 5of the
Episcopal Guild. in iIthes opera house
hall ,,,stS w. III is If
ALI those who wsre JIM attandaMss
were very enthusiastic over the sue.
cess Of the Yacht club
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Short Circuits

Our eleven year Willie ons Of Sec
rotary Kenner's cleaning.up army,
startled snr household in changing his
grace at today's dinner.
9his Is his revised version:
'We thank Thee for all new bless.
lungs small and Creator this ginger
bread and pumpkin pie specially
that the topic at meals is not that
Mrs. So and So had an operation at
ttha Mercy" OF the "General'' but
. Father our alley must be cleaned by
Thursday night for am on the com.
hnittee. = Dear Lord. send some Of tho
FAyerses with their team Of grays OF
bays right away, SO Pa won't be put
I'm Jail or fined. Keep us kids well
and strong for next saturday-you
know why"
And they all chimed in 'tAmen %
even Daddy. Wen ~ the nominal head
of the household. I have that one pro.
Fogativs lsft-I can still pay the bills.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
so MANY THINGS TO TALK Of
THAT SPACE WILL NOT
PERMIT TODAY.

Secretary Kenner Of the Commercial
club had SO much to say when inter.
viewed by the World today that it can
scarcely all be told in the columns Il.
though the summary Of his ideas can
be given as follows:
"Reports from the lady inspectors
in charge Of the cleanup Of Devils
Lake are very favorable. the business
district is in neat attire and the resi-.
dence section Is being cleaned rapid.
ly. All property owners are busy. - $;
"The coming Of Secretary Trefs II
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce is the biggest Commercial club
event ever and the fact that IL l.
dies can enjoy this talk at the Guild
House next Saturday wnere supper |,
to be served at $3.50 il an attractive
feature.
"several inquiries have been re
ceived according to Joe Hazard from
parties, desiring to put up business.
blocks here. He says Commercial clut
activity in Devils Lake has set MANY
talking Of building this spring."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
COMMENCED THE LECTURE TOUR
AT JAMESTOWN TUESDAY
NIGHT-HERE APRIL %,

G. F. Trefz the so.called commercial
evangelist, commenced his lecture tour
through the state at Jamestown Tues
day night. He will speak in Devils
Lake on the evening of April 20.
cities of the state was revised today
and is now as follows:
jamestown, evening April %.
Bismarck, evening April 23.
Fargo evening, April "a.
Williston, evening, April rs. asai
Devils Lake, evening April 90.
Grand Forks, evening, April %.
Fargo, evening, April 90. ssN
Wahpeton, noon, April 80.
The Trefz tour is attracting great
deal of attention throughout the state.
Mr.. Trefz is noted lecturer on COM
mercial club activity he Is the trav-
cling lecturer for the United States
chamber of commerce.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
LATE PASSENGER RUNNING AT
HIGH SPEED KILLS 'RAs.
MUS HENDRICKsoN.

Williston, N. D., April 2s-Thomas
Eendrickson, aged. so years, met a
tragic death on the Great Northern
track near Todd siding when he was
struck and instantly killed by the en-.
CINE pulling No. which was several
hours late.
Mr.. Hendrickson had stopped over.
night in Williston on his way from
Minnesota to join his wife and son at
Plentywood, Mont. Mr.. Hendrickson
took the local for Bainville and when
the train took the siding at Toddlto let
No. pass he for some reason got of
and started to walk back toward Will.
liston and was struck by the fast train
as it rounded a curve.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
THROWN FROM RUNNING BOARD
OF AUTO, YOUNG MAN KILLED

Bottineau, April 23.-Thrown from
:ha running board Of an automobile
directly in the path of another ma,
chine. Anton Klingenberg, Of this city
was killed near Plentywood, Mont.
A woman was driving the machine
that killed him. She failed to turn
out on the right side Of the road and
the driver of the car carrying King.
engerg was forced to make a sudden
turn to avoid collision, and it was
then that he was thrown to the road
and killed: Khngenberg was % years
old and had gone to Plentywood tt
take up a claim.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
RESERVATIONS HAVE WORST
EXPERIENCES BUILDINGS
ON FARMS BURNED.

Losses by prairie fires in North .Da
kota during the past week have, Been
exceptionally heavy, running over
100000. ssfss
The greatest losses were on the
Standing Rock reservation, where a
$4,000 fire ragged, and on the Fort Tot
ten reservation, where about 5000
damage was done.
Alfred Larson, Of squires, Williams
county was nearly killed when he be
came surrounded by flames while at.
tempting to save his residence. He had
to run through the wall Of flames,
being badly scorched and afterwards
he had to walk three miles to secure
medical assistance. His home was de-
stroyed. The fire started near Mondak
Mont, and entered North Dakota.
In Sibley Butte township. Burleigh
county, +. g. Whiteberg's farm build
ings Were destroyed. A. maitland lost
heavily Of stock, his barns being de.
stroyed.
Glendale citizens joined farmers liy
ing near there in fighting a big fire
which nearly destroyed the city. Much
also losing granaries, barns, etc. The
total losses are about $4,000.
North Of Mandan fire burned over
ana ynsquare miles Of farm lands
buildings on one place being destroyed
A farmer allowed fire to get away
from him while clearing land for
di. cling.
Hettinger county had two fires, one
destroying barns and other buildings
on the J. Semmert farm.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
EXCITEMENT OVER PROBABLE
DEPOSIT OF ORE IN RoLETTE
COUNTY DISTRICT.

Rolla, N. D., April Consider
able excitement has been stirred up in
the Turtle Mountain district on &C.
count Of the discovery Of copper
which was recently sent to mining en-.
gineers for analysis. It was first
thought it was gold, but the assayer
claimed it was good copper ore. Since
then the prospectors have come con.
country with view of ascertainine
whether there Is anything in the
claims made. Whether there is any
quantity Of copper ore has not been
determined so far.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Dunseith, N. D., April 23-Mrs.
Paul Landry was found dead among
the smoking ashes of the tent where
they were camping in the Turtle
mountains. She was badly burned
and at first it was thought that she
had burned to death but officials are
Of the opinion that she died Of heart
failure while smoking pipe, and the
pipe falling from her mouth after the
attack set fire to the straw in the tent.
her husband was some distance away
trapping and did not notice the fire
until some passers-by called his at
tention.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
KILLS sell WHEN
HIS HORSE DIED
sTUTsMAN FARMER GOES n
& SANE OVER SMALL LOSS
M MARRIED IN OCTOBER.

jamestown, n. D., april 24.-The
body Of Albert Clemens was found
hanging in the barn 1t his home about
fifteen miles south Of Jamestown. 1t
was discovered by George sackerson
and Walter Thompkins, the former be.
ing brother-in-law Of Mr.. Clemens.
His wife had gone to the Roy seckey.
son place to spend the day, and Mr..
Clemens was left at home where he
had some little work to attend to. He
had lost horse the day before, and
having suffered previously from two
attacks Of insanity, it is thought that
this slight trouble may have disturbed
his mental condition sufficiently ia
suggest the suicide. He had placed
couple Of boxes on the floor Of the
barn had fastened. a rope around his
neck and to one Of the rafters o,
beams in the barn: Tho boxes had
then been kicked from beneath him
and he had strangled. The deceased
has been at the insane asylum at two
different intervals, but exhibited nd
special symptoms Of any recurring ut
tack at this time.
He was married in October last ia
Miss Ella seckerson Of this county
Mr.. Clemens was well fixed financially
The deceased was IS years Of age, and
born in Wisconsin.
His father and mother Mr.. and Mrs
Clemens, reside in this city. Thee year.
ago a brother took his own life il
practically the same manner.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
ADDRESS THOR.
oUoHLY ENJOYED AT GRAND
LAST MIGHT.

The planting Of The Norvesisn
flag at the South Pole was wildly
described by Captain Roald AmundseH
commander Of the Fran expedition At
the Grand opera house, fast night.
Captain Amundsen narrated tho
story Of the expedition from the time
it left Christians. to the time 1t ~.
turned to Buenos Ayres after the
pole had finally been reached.
The talk was illustrated with photo.
graphs taken at different times during
the perilous journey.
Beginning with the story Of the
voyage o'tward. Captain Amundsen
described the landing and the estab.
iishment Of winter quarters on the
great Ice barrier. "
He showed pictures Or the hut
built for tho men, and also Of the
elaborate system Of rooms carved out
Of the ice, for store rooms and various
other purposes.
The establishment Of the food depo,
its along the route was also described
and finally began the story Of the
actual dash to the pole, on dog sledgea
He touched but lightly on tho
difficulties Of the long journey, and
then described the final arrival at the
pole, and gave q careful description
of the scientific means used to deter.
mine that the long sought goal had
actually been reached.
The photograph Of the Norwegian
flag flying at. the south pole brought
forth storms Of applause from the an.
dience. " 11 = - z
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
PAIR LANDED NEAR AfANDAN
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
RUTHERFORD CASH

.
Mandan, N. D., April 2s-Chsrles
Hardness and James Graver, suspect
ed having some knowledge Of how
Q. W. Rutherford, brakeman, disap
peared from freight train between
Mandau and Bismarck, viii spend
thirty days; in the Morton Jail pending
an investigation by officials. These
men were arrested as result of in,
formation given by Leroy Murdoch
who was taken from the. mystery train
in this city. ,.,.r.,,g .ss:e.
No further information has beeu
gained. concerning Rutherford. whe
has now been missing nearly a week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
MATTER BROUGHT UP FOR CON.
SHERATON BY COMMERCE.
IAL CLUB DIRECTORS.

The directors Of the commercial
club held session last evening, the
shortage of residences being the main
topic of discussion. Devils Lake
could gain 500 people at once if It
could accommodate them with homes.
The need Of houses and fiat building
is very evident and it is thought that
it will be necessary to interest a few
people in the erection of homes in
Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
LATEST REPORTS FROM WASH
INGToN STATE FARGO LAND
OFFICE WILL STOP.

Fargo, N. d., April l9.-Fargo's
land office is. probably nearing the
close Of its existence according to an
advice from General land Commission
er bennett of Washington this morn,
ing, which cautions Register Schuyler
and Receiver. Jordan not to hear any.
reports or contests after June 80, this
year.
Mr.. Schuyler and Mr.. Jordan. re.
ceived telegram from Mr.. bennett
this morning which read:
"Set no reports or contests for
hearing before you after June 80 next.
t.signed) ttFred bennett, commission
s err"
The Interpretation Of this message
is that the Fargo Land Office is to
be closed on that date and the remain
ing territory still within the Fargo
district will be turned over to one of
the other districts, either Bismarck OF
OeVdlS Lake. 80
There only remains about 1900
acres Of land yet in the Fargo dis
trict, and large share of that is un-
attractive. It is probable this land
will be attached to the Bismarck dis
trict, though it is understood that an
effort may be made by some of the
democrats TO have the Fargo district
included in the Devils Lake district
SO as to prolong the life'of that Office.
However the success ofa.& such a
scheme is only prob1ematical and it
is generally believed that. the Bis.
marck Office will get the left over
townships Of the Fargo district.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
M1NoT DRUGGISTS SURRENDER
PERMITS GsSE0AY-FIVE IN
COUNTY GIVE UP,

Minot, N: D., April 1e-s of the
local druggists against whom proceed.
ipgs to cancel permits were instituted
by States Attorney Nestos a week ago
today have agreed to surrender their
permits by Monday.
This will include all the permits
now in effect in the city.
OF the eleven ingeffect in the county
outside of the city of Minot five have
agreed to surrender theft permits. It
is believed that all will be surrendered
i'll another week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
sdAYoH Of PARK R1vE1 Dls
CHARGES PoLIUR HEAD BB. 7
0AUSE OF NEGLECT or
DUTY.

Park River, N. D., April IL. dis:
obedience Of orders aud, neglect of
duty are given by Mayor J. w. Metz
Of: this city as causes for tho removal
Of Chief Of Police schlenk. Nc per.
manent successor has been named. and
the city may take, advantage o. the
new law which permits cities TO-. go
outside Of their own limits in making
appointments.
sehlehk las served as police chief
,lne years. cowt Dilsp orth is thu
temporary appointee.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
RAILWAY POSTAL MEN BETWEEN
HERE AND CHICAGO WORK
TOO HARD

A petition for an investigation Of
the mail service on fifty lines of rail
road operating in the section between
Chicago and Devils Lake for an in
crease in the number Of mail en-
ployes was sent to Postmaster Gen.
eral A. 8. Burleson by twenty dele.
gates, representing the branches of
the Tenth Division of Railway Mail
association, assembled in their annual
meeting in st. Paul.
In a report covering an investiga.
ton of the service ION the fifty lines
for the months of March. 1919 and
1913, the postmaster general was told
that the scarcity Of men and the
shortage Of car space is seriously at.
fecting the mail service in tho north
west.
Al increase of % per cent in the
total amount Of mail handled in
March of this year over. the same Pc
Rod last year was said to have been
shown by the investigation. Accord.
ing to the report, employees worked
1.946 hours overtime; 1o,545 pieces Of
mail were carried past their destina'
ton; 16 pouches, 1915 packages Of
letters and 1886 sacks of newspapers
were delivered unassorted to mail
clerks; II pouches, 1850 packages Of
letters and 1890 sacks Of newspaper.
were not assorted on the trains and
were carried past their destinations.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
PLAN TO ERECT STRUCTURE
= HEADQUARTERS ARE
| BADLY NEEDED

That the Salvation Army contsm.
plates the erection Of barracks build
ing il the city was learned today and
though nd definite announcement has
been made a substantial structure Of
brick is being planned. The Salvation
Army field, under the direction ofCap.
tain Levine has grown and the new
headquarters are badly needed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

The request Of Attorney General Ne.
Reynolds of the United States supreme
court that he be allowed to file a brief
Anxious curiae" in the Minnesota
rate case caused widespread interest in
St. Paul and the general impression is
that the situation now favors the state
Of Minnesota more than ever.
That the United States government
should long ago have actually partici-
pated in the Minnesota rate case is the
belief of many st. Paul attorneys.
Judge Walter II. Sanborn of the
United States circuit court, who de-.
cided the cases, listened attentively to
the message from Washington and wac
surprised at the attorney geneal's Ac-
ton, but when asked for a statement
declined one.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Following are the district
inspectors in the campaign for
. cleaner Devils Lake:
Mesdames Fenelon, Fred P.
Mann, Fisher, Juergens, Avery
johnson, Earl Mann sather,
Mohler, Page, Adams, Fosburgh
Geenberg, Tenney, Clattenberg,
Mooers, Smith, Breidert, Gillen,
Ham, York, Randall.
Misses Helen Horn, Jessie
Henley, Mary Anne Blattner,
Edith Whitkopf, Myrtle Holmes
Edna Hansen, Mildred Michels
Bessie staubus, Ida McDon.
aid.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
EVERY TRAIN Is BRINGING HELP
TO FARMERS OF THE LAKE
REGION

The labor situation in Devils Lake
and vicinity is clearing up somewhat
through the efforts Of the local com.
mercial club, but many more men are
needed. Every train from the twin
cities is bringing farm help in response
to advertisements carried in eastern
newspapers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

World WANT Ads,' bring results:
World Z" Wants Bring Results. Y
". d: Want Ads,'s bring results.
World "Want Ads'' bring results.
World "Want Ads' bring results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
%%%%+>~%%>>>~>>
MANsEAu FUNERAL.

: The funeral Of Mrs. Manseau
will take place tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock from the
. farm residence and IL O'Clock
: from the Catholic church in this
city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO REA
SON FOR THE COURTS DE.
LAY IN MATTEE.

Washington, April 21.-Aetion by
the supreme court on the Minnesota
rate case will. it is believed, be post.
poned until well along toward the end
OF the present term because Of the
granting W the court today Of pet.
ition fled by the government for per-
mission to file brief in the case Is,
90 friend of the court" The peti-
tion states that the government has H.
ed this brief with the commerce court
in certain Texas cases, and expresses
he belief that the commerce court will
not decide those cases until the sup.
RENE court has dispoced Of the Mimi
esota and other state rate cases. .
There was some talk heard about
the supreme court today to the effect
that the governments action would re-
suit in rehearing Of the Minnesota
case. which has been pending since last
April. fThe court gave the government
permission and received its brief in
the Texas cases. So ~ sFs:''
There has been much speculation
here as to the reason for the court .
delay in deciding the many state rate
cases now pending and there Is some
guessing that the court is "hung." It
is reported that Justice vandevanter
has excused himself from participating
in decision because he was one Of the
judges Of the circuit court of appeals
that decided the Missouri cases. which
have beer merged with the Minnesota
cases in the 2supreme court. Should
this be true,1it would be possibility
that they might devide, the Minneso-
ia cases and there Is a possibility that
they might divide four justices voting
to uphold the state law, and four for
declaring it unconstitutional.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
BONDS CARRIED.

BONDS CARRIED.
The question Of $4,000 re- :.
funding bonds put to vote Of
the people by the school board
yesterday carried by vote Of
SO to 10. y !,
...v-l. IL iGs ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

the class IN arithmetic under the dlrec-
tion of the accountant, who all thru
his talk showed the necessity of pro-
Winding a check. The fact that there
are ten sewer districts, all under the
one head in the sewer account with
nothing to show what particular dis.
| trict the sewer assessment was paid TO-
was considered. The accountant said
it would take a month to get the dis
ticts separated. He said he was en-
deavoring to provide simple system
to show the cost of running city.
Commissioner Mann showed list OF
delinquent personal property assess
ment of the city the total amount of
which could not be estimated. The
tricts separated. He said ne was en-
serious matte was passed upon in
a comedy way however, it being moved
that the commissioner of finance be in.
structed to collect the taxes.
! Nearly Adjourned.
President johnson almost dismissed
the class, when the commission was re.
minded that they forgot to have a
poundmaster. A raise in salary for car
ing for this department was immed
lately suggested, to make it worth
while, and the matter wasreferredto
1.-THE police department for Investigation
School was out at 9:15 o'clock.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

7 = Z 7 = = = = . = = . = = = I
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Sssa1 + : = - + + :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
Useful Hints: For Home; and Table.

nuts. Place ono in the hole of the
largo slices Of Hawaiian pineapple, put
In turn on crisp leaves Of lettuce. or
romainc. Serve with a mayonnaise
dressing. This is one OF the most de-
lic:ous fruit salads and especially ap-
propr!ate to serve with a, game dinner.
Mixed Fruit Salad.
Prepare equal. portions Of orange and
grape fruit. one cupful OF each, by re-
moving seeds and fibres. Add to TIA
cupful OF canned pineapple cut in
small pieces. Mix them. using the
juices for q dressing with enough sugar
to sweeten slightly Serve In sherbet
glasses after chilling for half an hour
on the leo. Maraschino cherries and
two tablespoonfuls OF wine improve tho
flavor 20! some. This is good for the
first course OF a luncheon.
s DiJb. Cloths Of TtOine.
Pieces Of string and Irvine which eco
nomical housewives save from grocery
and other parcels delivered at the door
may be converted into exceptionally
useful dlshcloths. according to one who
has used them. The Irvine should be
knitted. with n plain stitch on coarse
needles. &. washrags. are sometimes
made. az, . = 1850.