davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Petitioners Demand 5000.
Maintenance Bond For
One Y ear.
Matter Compromised by Con.
tractor Giving Approved
Bond of $4,000.

At special meeting of the Board.
of County Commissioners held at the
Court House Saturday afternoon,
November 9Th pursuant to majority
call. the engineers report on the com
pletion of County Ditch No. l6 was
taken up and considered. Atty. Aug.
G. Erickson appeared on behalf OF
some of the petitioners who did not
object to the acceptance OF the ditch,
but demanded that the contractor give
ma:ntenance bond in the sum Of
S.. 90 90 for the period OF one year.
Henry N. Somsen appeared for the
contractor and objected to the giving
of the bond in question. After beari ng
the reasons for and against, the board
went into executive session and after
due deliberation reported back to the
board that the engineers final report
on the ditch bs secepled and that the
County Auditor issue his warrant 10
the. contractor for the amount due
upon his aling with the County Auditor
bond in the sum Of $1,000 90 to be in
force for one year. The bond TO
become effective must be first ap-
proved by the County Attorney and
the County Auditor. 0
Calvin Young OF 3asbaw against
whose land benefits we're assessed on
account of the building Of ditch No.
l6 requested that he be relieved OF
part of his assessment. This matter
was disposed OF by being referred TO .
committee.
Commissioner Graf presented .
written report of the work done on
State Road No. s southwest OF New
Ulm with the certificate Of the engineer
attached showing the completion u
the work according &c plans and
specifications. The report IVES ac-
cepted and ordered filed and the sum
Of t6zi50 expended for labor and
ma&erial was ordered paid.
The applications Of p. }. Blien OF
Hanska, Chss. B. Hillesheim and
Elmer Haeberle and Herman Held for
refundment OF real estate taxes and
reduction of assessments and The re-
fundment of personal property taxes
we're favorably recommended to the
State Tax Conmission for adjustment.
The monthly morbidity report Of
tho State Board Of Health for the
month OF September showing ono case
of scsrlet fever In the village OF
Comfrey wss read and ordered fled.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Turkeys Galore
At Fair grounds
Ducks and Geese, Too, Await
J; The Sharpshoot ootera and
Lucky Ones. Isl
Everything, Even to Hasen-
pfeffer, in Readiness for
Sundays Fun.

An evenu which 10 being looked
forward to with great anticipations
of pleasure is the annual pre-Thanks
giving festival which is staged at the
Fair Grounds. Next Sund sy is the
day for this years event and prepa-
rations are being rapidly pushed to
completion SO that there will be
nothing lacking when the doors of the
administration building are opened to
let in the merry throng. Ideal fall
weather has been ordered by the
Secretary. If be should fail down IN
this detail Q bit, it should not deter
any one from coming, because the
Administration Building will be COM
Portable % It was recently hooked up
with the municipal heating plant and
besides that there are several stoves
out there which are awfully anxious
10 work.
HasenpiefYer will be served al
afternoon o. long as the supply holds
out at the small sum Of Is cents per
plate. The culinsry department can
not 90 improved upon and this yesr's
Hssenpfefier will be - good or even
better than last years me supply
Will Dc ample 80 every one says VINO
took part 10 the 'Hssentreio]aeo
which vas pulled on on Csone's iarm
q swan Lake couple OF Sundays
s6o sna WINE you ea' you mss nssn
tO sns seo' s'.sius u sno i,~4e
.. nemlsn O.na 'as. oo'knseu is's
yeeNs crowd !. Inc osau ~ ou
niseo @ p1sy 81 sl'e.noon sau -.
M. mssssr = 'o.e q - peUp.s s's
N0nn4 g ~. 70 Ds.e -.O1osy ss1
snss tney WiH = = - kCou ~. 49,
nexs Suousy soS - 80 :. .. - 80.
have arranged = oeu0e = Sssl 49,.
for the evening Preceoane soe
grounds ooinRs.
The main attraction, howevsr, VIA
be tho turkey sh0os propef' Evettf
one 10 anxious 70 hAve = uaf1s q, !,
goose or duck TOR Tnsoksgavin9 soc
here 10 Afforded TIE 0Pp0ftun1sS eo'
secure . fowl With . little pIeasurao'e
exeitemoot thrown in on the SIDE. 4ou
can try your skill With the rine, Wy
your luck with. tho dice box or TAXA .
chance at the vheel which VII! tale
year be presided over BY Prof. 6sy-
mour Of Pipestone. This feature Will
10 more interesting and suticinR tAan
ever before owing 70 tho clevetnessioi
the Professor. II for no other reason,
20 out to meet him and go him mani
pulste the wheel. More turkeys have
been donsted this year By the fsrmers
than ever before and the committee.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

This week there will be competitive
three frame games instead OF two as
last week. At the end of last week the
Standing of the teams was as follows:
STANDING of TEAIS.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
WEATHER REPORT

The weather during the past week
has been unusually cold and windy.
The week opened warm and fair. A
change to colder weather began Sun
day and cool temperatures prevailed
until Thursday. On Wednesday morn
ing the goth the temperature reached
the low mark of the week, when the
Weather Bureau reported tempera'
ture of degrees. The warmest day
was Friday tho Gath wnen maximum
temperature Of 60 degrees was report
ed. There were two rainy days and
snow f1urries occurred on the 9th and
2Sth. High winds prevailed on the
9th and 2Sth. the wind velocity reach.
ing the high movement of 60 miles
an hour for a short period Of time. Tho
sunshine was below normal. The To-
Il weather bureau Office has promised
warmer weather for Friday morning
but the sky will be cloudy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
NATIONAL LAW
AGAINST LIQUOR.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH GOES
ON RECORD FOE GENERAL PRO-
HIBITIoN AMENDMENT

Kansas City, Oct. 24-By vote of
SIT to IA, the Congregationalists to-
day went on record in favor Of a
temperance campaign, advocating q
prohibition amendment to the federal
constitution, defeating the movement
headed by Governor Baldwin.
From u tumultuous nj ght session,
the National Council OF Congregations
al churches this morning plunged into
further fight over the temperance
committee report, wt.ri. .ugri the
church to leap to the fore in the fight
for the amendment to the federal con
stitution, prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of liquor. Governor Baldwin
of Connecticut lead the attack against
tho report.
The report further calls for the
abolition of sales, the importation,
expectation and manufacture of in
toxicants in the United States.
Governor Baldwin said: "This is q
proposition to have the council change
its speciality from religion to political
science. It is beyond the province of
the council to promote an amendment
to tho constitution of the United
States.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
PETIT Jury FOR NOVEMBER Term;
COURT OPENS ON NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 10

a water proposition, and such informa-
tion, while generally valuable, is at
times misleading and always incom-
plete. As result some communities
rely on very unsatisfactory supplies
though better may be had at lower
depths. In other localities expensive
drilling has been continued far below
the lowest available water horizon an"
thousands of dollars wasted. Careful
Interpretation of data from wide
area knowledge of the geologic struc-
ture, and an acquaintance with the
distribution and movements of under.
ground waters, are necessary for the
best solution of such problems.
It is hoped that the presentation OF
facts and the discussion Of conditions
which will enter into the published re-
port Of this survey will be particularly
valuable to the municipalities of the
state. The report entitled "The Un.
derground Waters of North Dakota
is now in preparation and will be is
sued in the Seventh Biennial Report
of the North Dakota Biological Survey
More detailed studies covering I'M
portant localities, local artesion basins
areas Of insufficient supply and for
nations yielding strongly mineralized
waters will undoubtedly following as
fast as appropriations warrant.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
HAS[AM.B|RD
NUP T|ALS

Tuesday, at $3.50 p. m., at the home
of tho BRIDES brother, John r. Has
laz, in this city, occurred a very pret
ty home wedding, when Miss Maud L
Haslam was joined in marriage to Mr.
Ernest H. Bird, of Toronto, Can.
Rev. Harris of the Episcopal church
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of immediate friends and rela
tives. Miss Belle stenson acted as
bridesmaid and Henry Stenson attend
ed the groom. The happy couple left
on the evening train for Toronto
where Mr.. Bird owns and operates an
exclusive shoe store. The bride is an
accomplished young lady, and is the
sister Of the Haslam brothers Of this
city. She has made her home here dur.
ing the summer and during her stay
hero has made hosts of friends, whose
best wishes will go with the happy
couple to their new home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
WILL HANDLE
CITY OIL

The Consumers Oil Company, To-
cal organization, will hereafter take
care of the deliveries of krosene and
gasoline in the city, formerly made by
the retail merchants handling these
products in a retail way. J. D. Shear
cr is the manager of the new concern
and his Office phone number is 16. Fol
loving Is the agreement which tho re.
tail mclchants have signed with the
company:
TO the Public:
The undersigned dealers in kcrosone
and gasoline have arranged with the
Consumers Oil Company, Of Devils
Lake, Of which J. D. sheare- is man.
asrr, to have the company deliver TO
the city trade all kerosene and gaso.
line, this action being taken by us to
facilitate our ether deliveries, which
are delayed at times because Of iand-
ling of oils.
Dated Oct. If, 1913.
Haig L Nimmo,
Devils Lake Supply Company.
Faust Brothers.
F. W. Mann 4 Sons.
John r. Hasiam.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
ENDS HER LIFE
WITH POISON
DUB0ouRAQED AT CHoI0B OF
WRONG PATH, WOMAN
KILLS SELF.

wiliiston, N. D., Oct. 2s--Helcn
Cbnstiansen, Al, ended q life Of shame
IN 4 dose Of laudanum, taken in the
room Of local hotel, leaving note
h which she mentioned the name Of
A. B. Anderson Of Plentywood, Mont.
wAo was arrested on his arrival here
70 attend the funeral.
kilograms to relatives advising
taen Of her death brought blunt re.
fssaas to accept any responsibility i,
connection with her burial, and the
vonan was buried in potter g field.
In her note and in conscious per
III just before death, the woman urg
q the officials to take no action
against Anderson.
Anderson, on being arrested, imme
diately pleaded guilty to the charge
laid against him, and was sentenced
BY Judge Fisk.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
REV. KL[REKOPER
IS ORDAINED

Last Friday a very pleasant gospel
service took place at Penn, when Rev
Joseph Klerekoper was ordained to
the full gospel ministry of the Pres
byterian church. Rev. DR.. A. D. Col
line of Rugby preached tho sermon and
Rev. Albert Torbet Of this city pro
pounded the constitutional questions.
After the services there was ban
quot served by the ladies OF the church
and during this time the newly or.
daincd peached was presented with q
beautiful bible, the same coming from
the congregation Ct the church. 1t was
most njoyahle evening, and one tc
be long remembered by those present
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
|. D. N 'CAHAu
IS INJURED
AroT EDITOR TAKEN FROM BE-
MEATH MACHINE BIZ HIS
COMPANION.

L. d. HcGahan, well known news
la9er publisher Of Minot, and n. F.
Beall aiss prominent in business circles
were painfully injured Saturday after
1esa when the automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle 45
niles east of here while travelling at
. fast rate toward Minot.
The machine turned q somersault,
throwing Mr.. Beall about IS feet and
pinning Mr.. McGahan beneath it. Nc.
Gahan probably owes his life to ,Beail
who raised the heavy automobile and
drapped him out. How Beall accom-.
plished this remarkable feat Of
strength. while handicapped with a
badly sprained ankle, is mystery.
NcGahan suffered a wrenched back
and bruises about the body, while
Beall had his ankle badly twisted and
suffered bruises. Both men had diff
Guilty in making their way to nearby
railroad station, where they took a
train for Minot. Mr.. McGahan has
been confined to his bed since the &C
eident. but it is expected that he viii
soon recover.
The accident occurred when one OF
the steering rods Of the machine broke
and hurled the machine over into the
ditch. The car was damaged but very
httle.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
THIRD MURDER
VICTIM DEAD
D. T. DILLON, WHO WAS SHOT
WITH WIFE AND CHILD,
.i*T EXPIRES,
1 Aastosisa, sss,.a,

Ray, ~. -,~ Dillon,
who was shot down with his wife and
daughter at the Dillon farm last Tues
day by a man, died of his wounds this
morning after lingering between life
and death for a week.
Thadius Dillon, his brother from In.
diana, is said to have gone insane as
a result of brooding over the horrible
tragedy. he is being cared for here
but will be sent back to his home in
Indiana. The man is said to be labor
ing under the delusion that someone
is pursuing him.
The bodies of Dillon and his murder
ed wife and child will be buried at
Ray tomorrow afternoon at / O'Clock.
The death Of Dillon has only addict
fuel to the flames and feeling runs
high here.
Fears are felt for the safety Of Cleve
Culbertson, who is being held at Will
liston as the murderer of the family.
He is being carefully guarded in the
prison,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
HACEN.HU[SRY
NUPT|ALS

Last Saturday evening at st. Olaf $
Lutheran church occurred the marriage
of Miss Fredericca Hagen to Robert
Huseby, Rev. A. G. Barron officiating.
The attendants were Miss 11ilda Mat
son and Howard Huseby. After the
marriage ceremony wedding supper
was seved at the home Of the bride.
Both the, contracting parties are we'll
bnown young people of this city, and
a host of friends will join in wishing
them a happy and prosperous voyage
over lne's matrimonial sea.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
FORM BOYS
PIC CLUBS

Washington, D. G., Oct. 29-The De
partment Of agriculture has its Boys
Pig Club and its Girls Canning Club
and now comes the Boys Pig Club be-
ing organized in the South for the
purpose of increasing the supply Of
pork and encouraging good breeding
Of hogs. Already clubs have been or.
anized in Alabama and Louisiana, and
q club organization has been started in
Georgia. It is the purpose Of the Of
ficials of the department to organize
clubs in every southern state.
The idea of the organization start
ed with the Farmers Cooperaticv DEM
onstration branch of the department
and has been carried on with the co.
operation Of the Animal Husbandry di-
vision of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try. The organization is an off-shoct
Of the Boys Corn club which has an
organization in every southern state
and which has been the means of pro-
ducing record-breaking yields of corn.
The Pig Club, when thoroughly or
ganize, will, it is expected, work han'i
in hand with the Corn club. The boys
of the latter will produce the corn AMI
the boys Of the newly organized asso-
citation will see to it that the pigs are
produced to eat the corn.
In connection with the organiza tior
of the Pig Club the Department makes
the following statement:
"1n organizing the Boys Pig Club
it is the purpose Of the department to
establish clubs in every southern
state. The Animal Husbandry division
is cooperating with the Farmers Coop.
erative Demonstration office in the hu
reau of Plant Industry and has al
ready established clubs in Alabama
and Louisiana, and the movement is
under way in Georgia. The organic.
: inr is being done by the officials of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
force, and the Animal Husbandry
agents are instructing and aemonstrat
ing how to handle the stock and to
breed a superior type of pigs.
"lt is the purpose of the department
to have every member of the club en-
courage not only an increased rodue-
ton of the swine family but better
breed of pigs than is being raised at
present. 1t is serious purpose the
officials of the department are engaged
in-one that is aimed at the high cost
of living.
"The production of pork is not keep
ing pace with the increased population
and something must be done to harmon
ize these two elements. If each mem.
Der Of the club-and they will be
growing it is expected all the time
will see to 1t that one more pig AMI
a better pig is produced each year then
long step will have been taken in
meeting the ever growing chasm be-
tween pork production and increased
population.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
SIXTY-TWO CIVIL CASES ARE ON
THE DOCKET FOR TRIAL
AT TERM.

The petit jury for the regular No.
vember term Of court was drawn last
Saturday. The term opens Nov. TO-
Sixty-two civil cases have been filed
and a number of criminal cases will
be heard. The dates for three cases
have SO far been assigned as follows:
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst VS.. City OF
Devils Lake, damage Scase. Nov. TO-
900 p. m.
c.. j. Kalinowski vs.. Duluth Elevate,
Co., Nov. II, 900 a. nj.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bond vs.. Monroe Blanch
flower, Nov. II, 200 p. m.
The jury as drawn will consist OF
the following:
Albert Baker, Lawton.
J. F. Quick, Pleasant.
Iver Peterson, Minnewaukan.
Lars Tollefson, Norway.
Charles Lahti, Brooke, village.
Robert II. Chelleberg, Highland.
N. N. Twecten, Newuurg.
Ed. A. Erickson, Prospect.
John Blocker, Devils Lake city.
Nels Elshang, Newland.
Chris Gjcsdal, Fancher.
John Wolf, Devils Lake.
Bernt Anderson, Churches Ferry.
A. G. Tufford, Lake.
NJ. P. Kavanaugh, Odessa.
Dan D. Mcdonald, Highland.
! NJ NJ. Brady, Hope:
P. N. Gilberg, Churches Ferry.
Clarence Strong, Royal.
Jacob Rust, Odessa.
P. G. Durbin, Ontario.
Andrew Hagen, Crary.
Ole jacobson, Overland.
Jas. Yeaman, Devils Lake CITY.
]. N. Gill, Coulcc.
A. J. Mitchell, Coulee.
Thos. Madden, Newland
Andrew Rohr, Ontario.
w. E. Gooze, Freshwater.
Hans Klyven, Grand Habor.
Nels Myrvik, Highland.
Thos. Turner, Devils Lake City.
William Shirley, Devils Lake City
William Huesman, Churches Ferry.
Hanse Rotaas, De Groat.
Charles Hollinger, eDevils Lake.
G. R. johnson, Lawton.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
PosToFFICE ROBBERY.

Minnewaukan, N. D., Oct. 2s-Fed
eral secret service officials are investi
eating te robbery Of the postofice at
Josephine, near this city. About $l0[
was secured from the postotfice and
the Hoadley store, in which the post
office is located. In removing the casJ
from the postof1ice safe the burglars
took the cash drawer intact, large
number of checks also being taken.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
MACNATES
HUNTERS HERE

W. J. Alcott, president Of the Oliver
Mining Co., subsidiary Of the U. 8.
Steel corporation, accompanied by Vice
President Mitchell, General Manager
Mclean, of the same company, and D.
+. Foley, Of Virginia, and N. Drew, Of
Duluth, Mimi, composed party which
arrived here the first Of the week to
enjoy some Of the famous duck hunting
at the Gordon pass on Sweetwater lake
They came in their private car which
was sidetracked in the local yards
during the stay Of the party.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
Advice to Young Mem

Say, young man, if you are becom'
ing infatuated with street fairy who
is primped, kalsomined, enameled and
frizsed to the last degree, before you
say the word, call around at the back
door Of her house some morning at s
o'clock and see how she looks without
her makeready. Then how she man
euvers around the kitchen range.
CAlned beans and salmon and baker q
bread taste alright at picnic occas
ioaally, but two hearts cannot beat as
ono very long on that kind Of "a
daa.-Ex.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
SURVEY IS
NOW COMPLETE

The North Dakota Geological Sur
vey has just completed field survey
of the underground water resources OF
the state. This work has been car.
ried on during the last three years by
Professor Howard E. Simpson, the as.
sistant state geologist, who has spent
several weeks of each summer in tho
field. The work during the first season
was confined to the Red River Valley;
in the second summer tho survey was
pushed farther westward to the Tur-
tie Mountains of the Coteau country
and the remaining western portion OF
tho state was surveyed during the
summer just passed.
In this investigation the Geological
Survey has had the cooperation Of the
State Public Health Laboratory which
has already rendered valuable service
in connection with the sanitation OF
public water supplies. The Health
Laboratory has had charge Of the
chemical and sanitary phases of the
study.
The purpose of this investigation has
been to determine to the fullest ex-
tent possible, with the time and mon
ey at hand, the important facts re-
garding the underground waters---mext
| to the soil the greatest natural re-
source Of the state. These facts in
clude knowledge Of the formations
in which water occurs, the depth of
these water bearing formations, the
quantity which may be obtained from
each. the mineral and sanitary quality
Of the waters and their utility for
boiler and manufacturing purposes as
we'll as for domestic use, the elevation
to which the waters will rise when
encountered in drilling to them and
the best methods of finishing the wells
for their recovery. The deeperwaters
are compared with the shallower in
cost, purity, permanence and general
availability and all sources are stud
led in order to obtain the best obtain
able.
In this work the state survey has
followed the general lines laid down
by the United States Geological Sur
vey. with which Professor Simpson
has served several field seasons IN
Iowa. Of the published report of sew
eral geologists engaged in this liowa
! survey, the official Bulletin Of the Fed
eral Survey says: cit is based on
one of the most thorough investiga
tions of deep borings that have ever
been made for the purpose of locating
water supplies and is an excellent ex-
ample of the application of painstak-
ing scientific methods to the solution
of problems that are wholly practical.
"It is probably one of the most COM
plete publications of the kind ever is
sued by the government"
The need of such an investigation
of the ground waters of North Dakota
is obvious. The deep zones Of flow lie
far below the sources that supply the
common wells. The local well driller
cannot be expected to know either the
quantity or quality of the artesion
waters or the depth at which they are
reached. In some parts Of the state
there are serious difficulties in obtain
ing an adequate and satisfactory sup
ply for the public waterworks. The
problems connected with the sources
and recovery of such supplies are mum
erous. They are not precisely the
same for any two communities and
many serious mistakes are made.
City councils gather information
from nearby towns, when considering
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
BLASTING POWDER
LET GO; four HURT

Williston, N. D, Oct. 29-Louis
Hagcnstrome, John Enge, Chas. Rath
bourne and Willis Jones were all ser
iously injured by the explosion of a
can of blasting powder at the Huseby
Ellithrope mine. The former was the
foreman. They had opened the cal
to get some powder for a blast and
the cause Of the explosion is mys
terry. The injured men were brought
to the hospital here where it is thought
ell may recover. They were seriously
burned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
$4,000 IN STOLEN
BONDS RECOVERED

Max, N. D., Oct. 2e-Two weeks ago
when the A. A. Zethren store was
burglarixed and the safe robbed
about $35, 900 in notes were stolen. Mr..
Zethren found them under an old en-.
gine near the store, They had been
placed these much more recently than
the robbery and evidently after they
had been carefully scrutinized by the
thieves and found not to be negotiable
1t is now suspected the burglars were
local people.