davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
Salient Points of Prohibition Law


or any other intoxicating drink.
mixture or preparation containing
one-half of one per cent. of alco-
hol by volume are deemed liquors
under the Yost law.
Manufacturer, sale. or keeping
for sale, or offering or exposing
for sale, is prohibited, except
pure grain alcohol for medicinal,
pharmaceutical. mechanical or
scientific purposes, and wine for
sacrament purposes.
Drug Business. Wholesalers
can sell pure grain alcohol to
druggists only, and druggists
may sell to persons of temperate
habits upon written prescription
OF reputable physicians who has
examined patient, and in detail
sets forth reasons for prescrib-
ing.
Special form of prescription
must be used by physicians, as
prescribed by Commissioner of
Prohibition and approved by
State Board of Health and Phar-
macy. and the State Medical and
Pharmaceutical Associations.
Alcohol may be sod by drug.
gists for mechanical, pharmaceu-
teal and scientific purposes land
no other) upon written affidavit
OF a person FL years of age or
over, whois of temperate habits.
Affidavit mnst set forth purpose
for which alcohol is to be used.
and a record of all sales upon
prescription or affidavit must be
kept, and open for public inspec-
ton.
Cider or vinegar may be made
for ones domestic use or for
sale, but must be made from
fruit grown exclusively within
this state. If sold as beverage
or can be used as such it must not
contain more than one-half of one
per cent. of alcohol.
Manufacturer or wholesaler
must have state permit before he
can sell any preparation to retail
er. Such permit can be taken
up by Commissioner of Prohibi-
ton at any time if suspicion is
caused.
Clubs cannot handle liquor in
an; form. They cannot even
give it away. Members found
guilty shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor. Members. share
holders, or associates, shall be
deemed competent witnesses to
prove violation.
Common carriers cannot hand
lie liquor without keeping special
record of delivery. showing re
ceipt Of liquors. kind and quality,
to whom consigned and delivered,
and the consignee must sign in
person for the shipment.
Boats will not be permitted to
leave liquor along banks of
staeams. Must deliver direct to
consignee or through wharfmast-
er at landing. Must also keep
special record of delivery, etc.
No person can secure liquor
from wet territory by having a
friend secure it, as he will be
equally guilty, if acting as agent
for purchaser or dealer.
Any citizen has right to apply
for injunction to restrain sale of
liquor. In such proceeding the
court is required to tax az part of
the costs, reasonable attorney
fees for the plaintiff.
All liquor advertisements must
go by June 30, at midnight. This
includes advertisements in news.
papers, periodicals, bill-boards,
signs on barns, etc. All signs
must come down"
Patent medicines that contain
so much as one-half of one per-
cent. of olcohol, cannot be sold
provided such can be used as a
beverage.
All stock must be sold by mid
night, June 30, next. None left
over can be shipped out of the
state after that time. without be-
ing deemed a sale.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

There is a large amount of money
owing the World IN subscription, and
while we do not care nor intend to in
convenience a single n Of u great
army Of readers, we would respectful
ly call their attention to the fact that
it would be a pleasure to have them
pay up. We are trying to run just as
good a newspaper as possible under
the circumstances and If we had all
the money due us on subscription, we
would be in a position to give our
readers better service in every res
pect. Those who know themselvee to
be indebted to us would confer q great
favor by either calling and paying
up, or sending us their check. Let
this be a personal appeal to you to
pay your subscription.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
HEAD AND NOSTR1LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
A COLD OR. GRIPPEIN
A FEW HOURS

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
f~everishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay s%uffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your t%hrobbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relic + as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any dru gstore. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitutes,
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
500 LINE WILL
OPERATE FERRY
BRIDGE ACROSS MISSOURI AT
SANNES NOT COMPLETED
WORK RUSHED

Charlson, N. D., Oct. 2s.-sanish on
the Missouri river is awaiting the sur
veying Of the TOWNSHIP and then
things are expected to happen with
a rush, as this is slated for a divis-
ion point, The 500. Line will, it is
said. operate boats on the river for
the handling Of grain and other ON
moDdities and will also operate a fer
~ until the Missouri bridge is COM
pTeted. Spurs are to be laid from the
main line to a point on the river about
400 feet south, where docks will be
located.
! The grade where it reaches the riv-
er is 65 feet high and on the west
side Of the river there will be about
$500 feet Of trestle work on the east
side.
The 500 grade has been completed
to the east bank of the Missouri rive1
last bridge.
Rails have been laid to a point one
mil east Of Van Hook, hut stopped
there for lack Of material.
AT Van Hook, which is II miles
from the river, three elevators are
being built and grain is being bought
Train services has been established tx
that point.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
NORWAY FLOATS
BIZ. LOAN IN u. S.
SUM OF $6,O00.00o NEGOTIAT-
ED-NEWs JUST MADE
PUBLIC.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Act-
ing as the agent for the Norwegin
government, Lauritz S. Swensen, vice
president of the newly organized
Mercantile National bank, and former
United States minister Of Switzerland
and Norway, has arranged an Ameri-
can loan Of $6,000,0o0 for Norway.
Mr.. Swensen has just returned from,
New York where the loan was oh,
tanned. !
The concern through which the
loan was obtained kept the fact Sc
lcret because some other neutral coun-
tries had failed to obtain&loans. The
loan was made public, however, and
today Mr.. Swensen admitted his. part
in the transaction. $50.
h "Norway's credit is good, and Just
like other neutral countries, she has
been to additional expense in. mobpliz-
ing to protect her naturally" said
Mr.. Swensen. IT was asked by the
government to act as agent, and CO.
operating, with agents Of the Norwe--
gian, foreign office, who met me -
New York, ! helped negotiate the
loan. The loan is not for q speciAc
purpose, but to make up the denesen-
~ caused by the extra expense.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
PRAIRIE FIRE.
Sweeps Across Lake. and Destroys
Buildings in Its Path.

Sweeps Across Lake. and Destroys
Buildings in Its Path.
Kenmare, N. D., Oct. ga prai-
RE fire that developed into large pro-
portions swept abe grass land across
the lake, burning the buildings AMI
grove on the Ed. Bowman farm and
only hard work on the part of a num-
Der Of fire fighters saved the Johnson
and John Bowman buildings.
The fire started in the lower val
ley, near the Reynolds mine. 1t is be-
Geved by sparks from a passing
freight, and a strong southwest wind
drove the blaze across the valley and
onto the dried upland grass with
amazing speed.
The Bowman buildings destroyed
have been occupied the past three
years. Mr.. Bowman having taken a
homestead in Canada several years
ago. Together with the fine grove.
which is said to be destroyed, the
loss is estimated at several thousand
dollars.
No other damage of note was done
although several farmers had narrow
escapes.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
PROHIBITION THE
QUESTION IN CAL.

San Francisco, Oct.29.-California
will decide at the polls in the general
state election of Nov. 8 whether it is
to go into the dry column or remain
wet. The fight v e the prohibition
amendment is overshadowing all 9TH
ers on the ballot and beth factions al
ready claiming victory.
Millions Of dollars are invested in
California vineyards and wineries and
the west element claims that to dry up
the state would thcow thousands of
persons out of employment and mean
a loss to the state Of millions of dol
lars annually.
It is estimated that 1921 900, 900 are
invested in wineries and vineyards,
and this money, tho liquor interests
say, will. be a total loss if prohibition
carries.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
GASOLINE TANK
LETS CO At PFC

Winnipeg, Oct. ga gasoline tank
containing three barrels Of oil explod-
ed in the garage of the Breen Motor
Co. at 4 o'clock this afternoon, blow
ing autos to pieces, shaking buildings
in the vicinity and partially wrecking
the garage. Thos. Ford, foreman, and
A. Bright, mechanic, were killed and
other members of the force were sew
erely injured.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.

= AAAAA AV~ Ia
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.
At the June primaries the Republi-
can voters Of said district saw fit to
make me their nominee for the office
Of county commissioner from that dis
trict. I have lived in Cato township
for about IL years, andI feel that the
experience I have gained qualities me
to fill this office to the satisfaction Of
the taxpayers. If elected, n Of the
important things which I will endeav-
or to push to the front is the matter
roads in the district. My aim will be
to guard the interests Of the taxpayers
and conduct the business Of the coun-
ty in the same economical manner
that I have conducted my own private
affairs. I ask your support and vote
at the coming election and to that end
I pledge myself to give my best eff
forts to the office if elected.
Respectfully,
". W. WRIGHT.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
MARQUIS WHEAT.

I have. for sale 1000 bushels Of pure
Marquis wheat, free from foul seed.
Yielded over 20 bushels to the acre,
net, this year. Will be sold at 10 cents
over / Northern price. Inquire Of or
address ". H. Gress, Hamar, N. D.
Residence a miles north Of Hamar. If
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Sacrifice sale-New six bottom
Case Engine Gang. Late improved.
Fto5rr sale 1T sacrifice: price. Inquire Of
il. d. Pr,ousser, Devils Lake, NE: Of
Esfcses' one door we!st' " Hotel Western.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
For Rent.

Seven room dwelling near School
for Deaf; 6 room, East Third st.; 4
room, SEVENTH, room and z room
|alose IN; also others from which you
f~eanfchoose. Powell, the LandrInsurl
ance Man Phone a9. ayss 8 issues
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
AIR

q. r. Aslalkson, Jack Kavanaugh
and Jimmie Robertson visited ct Dew
lis Lake Sunday.
Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Qualey next Thursday.
Melvin Woldy transacted business In
Minneapolis and st. Paul the first of
the week.
Albert Likevold left Friday morning
for q two weeks absence in Minneapo-
Lis and his home In Iowa. after which
he will return to his duties at the
Rexal store.
Erick Raknem and Albert Roisum
were visitors at Devils Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Honif and daughter,
Helen, visited at Hotel Northern from
Saturday until Tuesday, while her hus
band was at the cities with a car Of
stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Pengilly returned Mon
day from a several days visit with rel
atives at Hillsboro.
Col. ]. H. Frame, candidate fol
Lieutenant governor on the republican
ticket, addressed a nice audience in
Edmore last Thursday evening. He
was well received and many comments
were made on his straight-to-the-point
speech.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Nick Larson who has made Edmore
his home this summer while superin-
tending the planting, cultivating and
digging Of the potato crop on the
holdings Of the Townsite company,
left Friday for his Wisconsin home.
He will spend the winter there and it
may be possible that he will return
here in the spring.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

subaoriasssfof, The World and &c,
|aall the htestgnsri.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

News comes from San Francisco
that Rev. Haatvedt was married at
that place on Sunday, Oct. 18th, and
they will be at home to their many
friends, at Lakota, on and after the
18th day Of November.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Subscribe for The World and &c,
1.-the. latest news.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

John W. Maher makes farm loans
without delay. Office Devils Lake,
N. D. D1
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin sagen and
Mrs. Ole Anderson autoed to Thief
River Falls, Mimi, Saturday, where
they remained until Tuesday visiting
with relatives.
Knute Bjorndahl Of Edinburgh was
a pleasant caller in town yesterday
and took the oecasion to advance
subscription another year.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Pengilly returned Mo
day from q several days visit with rel
atives at Hillsboro.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Melvin Woldy transacted business In
Minneapolis and st. Paul the first Of
the week.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
q. Z. Aslakson, Jack Kavanaugh
and Jimmie Robertson visited ct Dew
lis Lake Sunday.

Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Qualey next Thursday.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

Erick Raknem and Albert Roisum
were visitors at Devils Lake Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
HISTORIC RELIC.

Wolsey's wine cellar is to be pre-
served intact by the office of works in
their great schemes of improvement
in Whitehall gardens, one of the few
remaining portions of the old palace
of Whitehall, The apartment in
question, which has a low vaulted
roof, is claimed to be the wine cellar
of Cardinal Wolsey, report says, and
it at present forms part of the re-
freshment department at Whitehall
gardens. A portion of the wall was
laid bare some time ago, with the re.
suit that the original brickwork was
found to be in perfect condition.
while further investigation behind
the rude stucco was the means OF
bringing to light the cardinals arms
carved in stone. 1t was from White.
hall stairs that Wolsey entered his
barge and was rowed to Esher after
his disgrace at the hands of Henry
VIII, at which period the palace
passed into the possession of the
crown.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
TIDES OF THE MIND,

Shakespeare tells us that there is a
tide in the affairs of men. Certainly
there is a tide in the minds of men.
He must be very unobservant of him
self who does not know that the mind
rises and falls, that it swells into
fulness and strength and then fades
into emptiness and weakness, we
know not how, we know not why.
Formerly the tides Of the sea were
also a great mystery. Slowly did OBJ
servation disclose that they were un-
der the influence of the moon, and,
still later, of the sun. So with the
tides of the mind. We are taught
now that they are caused and gov
erned by our faith and by our love.
-Theophilus Parsons.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
YOUTHFUL GIANTEsS A BRIDE
English Girl Weighing Over $50
Pounds Said to Be Active and
a Good Housewife.

The heaviest girl in the void,
Nellie Lambert, a nineteen-year-old
giantess, who weighs over $50
pounds, is shortly to be married. The
bride, it is stated, possesses a waist
line of seven feet four inches, her
approximate diet each day consisting
of: Three pounds of meat, four
pounds of vegetables, three pounds
of bread, six pounds of fruit, ~
pounds of chocolate, three pints of
cocoa and tea, quart of milk. Miss
Lambert, who halls from Leicester
shire (England), is a great grand
daughter of the famous Daniel Lam
bert, who weighed 730 pounds. Once
at Thunderstorm Gate Miss Lambert
fell through the floor of the carriage
in which she was riding. At Victo-
ria Hill, Henley, the axle of the taxi
she was in broke, and once cab step
gave way while she was getting into
the vehicle. To prevent similar acci-
rents in New York, her agent hired a
huge gilded closed concern on massive
wheels. Her future husband is Mr..
Albert Ensell, an innkeeper of Dale
end, Birmingham, a professional
weight litter. After the marriage
the bridegroom contemplates making
his debut on the music-hall stage,
and, unlike Sandow and Hercules,
who lifted horses, he will lift his
mammoth bride by his teeth right up
on to a silver trapeze. Considering
that by all accounts the lady, whose
biceps measure 27 inches, can scrub
and, cook without the slightest in
convenience, and that she makes all
her own clothes, Mr.. Ensell may be
congratulated upon getting a bride
"among ten thousand"
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

on the books forbidding the carry
ing of concealed weapons by any
other. person other than public
officer and providing a maximum
penalty of one years Imprisonment
or 81 900 fine for conviction on the
charge of carrying such weapons.
Should this law be enforced it
would reduce the practice of travel
ing about the country loaded with
bulldogs, automatics, dirks and
other dangerous implements.
Cowards and outlaws are the only
persons who carry concealed wea-
pons and coward behind gun is
more dangerous than the toughest
outlaw.
The suggestion made by the
Duluth Herald and other inhuen-
tial papers in the state, that restric-
tions be placed on the sale of pocket
firearms is a good one and steps
toward that end should be taken.
The law as it at present stands can
not very we'll be enforced until
after the harm has been done. The
shooting of the Duluth policeman
after having placed his men under
arrest for carrying concealed wea-
pons should clinch the argument
against the sale of firearms to every
body. The first three dollars earn
ed by the average foreigner il this
range country is spent for a gun
and it is during the first few weeks
or years of his advent into this free
country of ours that he does the
damage with the gat. After a few
years residence, he loses the dessre
to carry a weapon. We know of a
case here where a fellow arrived
from the old country on Saturday
night and the following Saturday
sent money to a Chicago concern
for a revolver with which to pro-
tect himself. He sent the money
by P. o. order and while making
out the order the postmaster was
informed that the boys at the
boarding house had told him that
this was the proper thing to do
providing he wished to live safe
and protect his payday in
America. It is these fellows that
do the damage.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

w. E. LEE of Long Prairie on
Monday announced that he would
again be candidate for governor.
At present he has not stated as to
the ticket he will file on and the
voters are in the dark as to his
political affiliations. Anything
to be governor" is mighty poor
slogan to adopt in a state of this
kind where political handles
count for much. At the same
time Lee sprung himself on the
populace, invitations were issued
for meeting in Minneapolis to ar
range for a mode of attack against
the present administration by what
is termed the anti-machine Repub-
licans and to settle on nominee to
beat Eberhart.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06
T1ue11tu gnur DeurH ago.
Items taken FROM Fhe Ely Irop Home
this date, 1880.

Mrs. M. Canning, of Tower is
here visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Capt. Pengilly and Mrs. AL. Tour
vile. She will remain about two
weeks.
Manager McQuaide, of the Pio-
neer mine, on Wednesday. morn
ing put crew of six more men at
work, and would have put more
could they have been found.
Capt. Jas. Bale. John Mailman,
Duluth, and Thos. Filewood of
Tower. were looking over the
range this week with two or three
Milwaukee capitalists and iron
men,
Joe Watson. of 64-13, arrived in
town one day this week by dog
train, and left for Tower by loco
motive, from whence he went to
the north end Lake Vermilion.
Mr.. Watson is engaged with the
White brothers in looking up pine
for Michigan parties.
w. c. Barrett. engineer at the
water works pump house, left for
Chicago yesterday morning where
he will meet his sister and brother
in-law and will visit other rela-
tives. w. c. will return Saturday
evening. John Gibbins will run
the engine during his absence.
Jno. Durand, a carpenter at the
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

THE primary election system is
the subject of considerable pencil
pushing on the part of Minnesota
scribes who class it as failure. J"
The state wide primary has only
been given one trial and as far as
can be seen worked out very salts
factorily so far. 1t, at least, gave
the people a chance to register their
vote for nomination and was con-
siderable advantage over the conven-
ton system where rural delegates
were only used to ratify the slate
prepared by the leaders of the par
ties several weeks in advance.
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06


New Duluth and one in West Du-
luth open throughout the year.
On Sundays should be given
lectures and sober entertainments.
By these means the employers
could get more efficient workers,
and the : country more patriots.
The Y. M. c. A. is a very good
institution; it cannot be substituted.
I as a member of it myself. Still,
1 learned my English at home from
books, and in six months time l
wrote articles for the American
Miller of Chicago. Therefore, I
The Ely miner., 1914-02-06

Economy is one of the grandest
words in the language of state.
Every political platform declares
for the utmost economy consistent
with adequate administration. If
it was left out it would be savorless.
Running back over the COVER
nor's messages, for twenty years,
economy has been favorite topic.
Take Nelson. One may say
without fear of contradiction that
Senator Nelson is very level
headed man. Gov. Nelson in '93
said the state needed more money
for the food and dairy department
and the dairy school, an extension
of the railroad and warehouse COM
missions Jurisdiction, a new ap-
preparation to fight grasshoppers
and chinch bugs, more money to
buy lands in Itasca park, new
insane hospital, new building at
Faribault, and practically a new
plant at the University.
But, says he. go slow; remem-
Der times are hard. Let me urge
upon you the Importance of exer-
cising economy"
Governor C1ough in 1897 had a
similar catalogue of needs. State
aid for rural schools, then an inno-
vation; extensive improvements at
the university; anything the agri-
cultural school asks; sugar
bounty-and if the constitution
had not frowned upon it no doubt
the recommendation would have
been adopted-a new plant at the
fair grounds, in danger of fire;
state aid for county roads; prison
for women, which is not yet pro-
vided; more room at the crowded
institute for detectives; enlarge
ment of the factory act; co-opera-
ton with the State Immigration
association, a voluntary body.
But, says he, go slow; remember
times are hard. The situation
calls for the smallest appropriations
consistent with the economical ad-
ministration of the many and
varied interests committed to our
care.
In retiring, Governor Clough
mentioned only two items of ex-
pense, one the totally inadequate
provision for the public examiner S
office, "niggardly," he called it :,
and the other, the care of the in
sane, where no question of ex-
pense should stand in the way of
their possible recovery"
Governor Lind dwelt more on
the efficiency argument than he
did on economy of expenditure.
He allowed we might as we'll make