davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06
CITATION HEARING PETITION ro'
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

APPo1NTME MSHe 81 Ap 9Mi7hsT r3R
State of North Dakota County of
II County Court, Before Hon. E. H.
In the matter Of the estate of Hans
Barbara Anderson. petitioner.
Alfred Anderson, Andrew Anderson. John
derson. Clara Anderson. Silver Ander-
som. 5 Ssa e A Addessson' r Ma5t' An Anass,
and Tenie Anderson. respondents.
The State Of North Dakotal to the
above named respondents and all per
sons interested In the estate of Hans
Anderson. Deceased.
titled that Barbara Anderson the pc
titioner herein, has filed in this court
petition praying that letters Of admins
ssae'G 1ate ap Of the dns s sseass S5 Of aa9 cou Aaeer IL
North rskota. deceased, Be granted to
John Mclean, and that the said. petit
by this court on Saturday the 2Sth day
Of February, A. D.. 1914 at n O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day, at the
court rooms Of this court, in the county
county OF Ramsey and state Of North
Dakota, and you, and each Of you. are
hereby cited to be and appear before
this court at said time and place, and
answer said petition, and show cause.
II any there be, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted
By the Court,
q. H. GRIFFIN
$50 Judge Of the County Court.
! HEAN
| Dated the 18th day Of January, A. Il.
1914.
Let service Of thu above citatt,1 be
made by publishlnS the same fou. times
in the Devils Lake Weekly World. and
personal service on all respondents re.
siding within the state Of North Dakota
y. H. GRIFFIN,
(9HAL) Judgs Of the County Co art.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

George and 5'"1ry Bergc ~ Mime
sofa and Martin Barsnas Of Kenyon,
Mimi, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Upland the first part of the week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Ryall and son Lloyd spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W,
Kelly.
Jay Millerof Williston was here
this week for a short visit with his
friends.
Undertaken E. j. Orr from Locota
was transactiEg business in Crazy on
Thursday.
Mrs. Smyth of Devils Lake was an
over Sunday guest of Mrs. DR.. Cuth-
bert.
County Superintendent Haig visited
the Crazy pubIis schools Wednesday
Of this week.
Miss Oeschger and Miss Parker
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Southam at dinner Saturday.
J.. L.. Rubbelke, Oscar Funk and
Edgar Anderson were t%ransacting
business at the county seat Saturday
Miss Della Miller leaves today for
Fargo where she expects to finish her
high school and commercial course.
The musical recital given by the
young people of the Congregational
church last Friday was a splendid
success and Mrs. Wake deserves
much credit for developing the must.
cal talents in our young people. The
program consisted of solos, duets,
c%horuses, and instrumental selections,
from the beginner to the masterpieces
and all showed careful training. Tie
humorous readings by Mrs. Ryall,
Miss Oeschger and A. E. Southam
were pleasant additions.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

The increased interest whish II b.
ing taken in Tie dairy bptssss in
this vicinity II shows By ~ number
Of cre1m separatoss. that arc being
sold. Those purchasing this week an
A. H. Engeahoka, ". J. hodhsea,
sad y. L.. BssveestaA.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Miss Lusile Foster enjoyed a visi
from her father the first Of the wee
Mr.. Foster is representing the Earn
ham Printing Co of Minneapolis.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Wednesday this week we had a gel
uine old%-fashioned snow storm. Winter
is about half over and some snappy
weather now would be quite a relish.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Messrs. H. A. Nicholson and D. 9.
Mcleod report a very instructive and
rather exciting session at the Tri.
State Grain Growers convention at
Fargo last week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Mrs. L.. NJ. Rutten entertained d
number Of young people at her home
Sunday afternoon and evening. The
out Of town guests were Roger and
Leona LeDuc of Doyon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Raoel Butter entertained at a six
O'Clock dinner Monday evening. an CT
aborate menu was served, v g were
laid for l.. Downs; Stanley Swenson,
Jesse and Lawrence Nicholson.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Miss Alice Kennedy Of Bartlett AZ.
rived last Saturday for . weeks visi:
1t the homo Of 4. 3. Sylvester. Miss
Kennedy and Mrs. Sylvester were old
school chums,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. g. n. Steig and
little daughter left eor Whitehall,
Wis. They expect to be gone for
some time.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-21

Orleans in May, 1914, Middling Stand ard Cotton sold at 31A cents. At the same time Good Ordinary brought only II 3-16 cents, and Middling Fair IA 9-16. From an Sth to 1 5-S cents was deducted from the prices depend ing upon the amount of variation in color.
 At the present time the differences in price for the various grades arc fixed 3 times each year in the New York Cotton Exchange. This rule, however, has recently been revised and beginning on September 9, 1914, the price differences will be adjusted monthly. On September 1, 1914, the Liverpool market will adopt the new standards which it has agreed upon. These are much like the United States standard except that the word fully is used for our word strict The lower grades in the Liverpool scale all so have wider color variation than the United States standards permit.
 Although the grower may find that for practical purposes it is sufficient that he can distinguish between the 3 important grades of Low Middling, Middling, and Good Middling, the types of which are being prepared and sold by the Department for $7.50, others in the cotton trades are com pelled to be more exact. For their purposes full set of official cotton grades, each set showing grades, can be obtained from the U. s. Dept. of Agriculture at SEQ, a set. The cot ton to be graded is of course compared with these official grades. The work of grading can best be done in a room with north light or skylight. Great
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-21
GRAND JURY EXAMINING
 MANY WITNESSES

Court adjourned yesterday after noon after disposing of the two cases set for yesterday and this morn ing took up the case of D. B. Foster vs Stamps Logging Company. This is a case where Mr. Foster was ask ing for pay for work alleged to have been done by him. There were quite a number of witnesses in the case and the whole of the forenoon was taken up in their examination. MT. Foster was awarded the sum of $70.00.
 This afternoon the court has been on railroad case, that of Mary Rob- inson vs St. Louis Iron Mountain X Southern railroad and are still ex- amining witnesses at this time.
 There are a large number of cases set for tomorrow and it is the in tention of the court to dispose of them all if possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-21
MEDICAL MEN IN
 SESSION HERE TODAY

About fifteen of Nevada's most pro- minent physicians and surgeons met in session here this afternoon at Scott Hall and very enthusiastic and beneficial meeting was had.
 This is regular meeting of the county's medical profession and some interesting and important discussions were had and every one who attend ed went away feeling that they spent few hours not only very pleasantly but that they had received some good from the gathering.
 Light refreshments and cigars were served.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-21

care should be taken to see that none of the trash of the commercial cotton falls over the standard grades, and these grades should also be carefully kept from light and dust when not in use. Few people realize the impor- tance of the latter precaution. The working standards that are in daily use deterioate rapidly and it is nec- essary, therefore to compare them frequently with official standards pre- served in vacuum tubes have been found so valuable.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-21
ro STOP THE ADVANCE
 OF THE ARMY WORM
p,ow,d Burrows and Poison for New Outbreaks of Pest That Threatens. Fields of Wheat, Oats, Corn, Tim
 o!hy and Blue Grass Lawns
 in Washington. D. C. Overrun.

Washington, D. c. July 21.-Letters, callers have been soliciting aid from tho U. S. Department of Agriculture +o stop the advance of the hords of army worms that threaten their fields of wheat. oats, corn, timothy, blue grass. and other grasses. There seems to he a general outbreak of this pest throughout the North east of the Pockv Mountains. These worms are emerging from eggs laid by moths that apparently swarmed up from the Southwest. Great numbers of these moths have been noticed in the vici nitv of Washington during the past month. hundreds of their broken wings having been seen near the Union Stat ion. Lawns in the capitol are being overrun by the pest.
 The army wormis a smooth, striped caterpillar about an inch and quar- ter long aind aquarter of an inch in diameter. It Is rather dark in appear ance. While normally it feeds by night and hides by day, not being generally noticed. as soon as it has increased to such a number that it's food supply falls short, it starts to travel and be- coming bolder, feeds both night and day. The moth from which this worm matches is brown with a white spot on the center of each fore wing. It measures about an inch and one-half from wing to wing.
 How Worms May be Destroyed
 If the worms have not yet attacked field the most practical way to keep them out is to blow furrows in front of them, throwing the furrow in the direction toward which they are trav- cling. The worms will fall into the furrow and when this is full they may be killed either by dragging log back and forth in the furrow or by destroying the worms in holes pre- viously dug at intervals of 20 feet in the bottom of the furrow Kero- Sene poured on them in the holes will destroy them.
 If the worms are already in the field the following mixture which will attract the worms and destroy them should be spread about:
 pound of paris green (poisonous)
 90 pounds of wheat bran
 Juice of one-half dozen oranges.
 Bring thism iNture to a stiff dough by the use of dilute molasses and scatter 1t amongst the worms. Care should be taken to keep this dough from children or domestic animals.
 Prompt action to prevent the worms from infesting a field is much bet ter than later effects to attempt to
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-21

And when you are making up your mind to vote for supreme judge, find the man whom the governor did not appoint on his promise to run ''inde- pendent" in 1914. That appointment was likewise made for political pur- poses," and every man honest with himself knows it.-Chattanooga Times
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-21
Commercial
Appeal:
Memphis

Memphis Commercial Appeal: "When you are making up your mind to vote for a governor, just remember that Hooper removed one of the most skillful and humane insane asylum physicians in the country, and did it for political purposes"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-21

kill them in the grain. Once the lcaterpillars have infested field, the measures necessary to destroy them may seriously hurt or even destroy the crop.
 The worms at first are almost all ways localized in some definite breed. ing place in the field and immediate efforts should be takent to eradicate them in these small areas before they have had time to spread. The nor nal breeding place of the army worm is in rank grass, such as is usually found along the edges of swamps or in spots of pasture land that have been over-fertilized. They are prac- tically never found in swamps because the worm needs a reasonably dry place in which to breed.
 Clean cultivation, rotation of crops cleaning up of fence corners, close pasturage, and the burning over of waste grass land in the spring or fall, are good measures to prevent a re- currence of the army worm.
 What to do For Lawns.
 For small areas like lawns and private grounds, the poison bait men toned above may be used. Equally efficient is the application of spray of one pound arsenate of lead dis solved in 2E gallons of water. If the powdered arsenate of lead is more easily obtainable, one pound of this may be mixed with pounds of flour and dusted on the grass where the worms are feeding. It must be re- membered that arsenate of lead is deadly poison to men and animals, as well as to the army wor.n.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-22
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

The San Luis valley is to be
honored next week by the gather
ing at Almosa of the Knights Tenn
plar of the state, and extensive
preparations are being made for
the entertainment of the visiting
knights.
In regard to the celebration, the
Courier prints the following:
There is no military organiza-
ton of any kind in the San Luis
valley. Since historic old Fort
Garland was abandoned as a gov
eminent post, drills and dress pa
rades have not taken place in this
valley empire. 1t is therefore some
thing novel to hear of the an
nouncement of competitive mill
tary drill, for such will be one of
the features of the Knights Tenn
plar state conclave to be held in
Alamosa August 2S and 80. Not
alone will the drill be a spectacle
worth coming miles to see, but
also the big military parade, in
which more than TOO uniformed
men will participate.
1.-The big parade will start at 9
o'clock on the forenoon of the Sec
ond day of the conclave. G. d.
Crum, the head of the committee
on parade and drills, will be the
marshal of the day. In an inter
view with Courier reporter he
said: You can say for me that the
parade of the Knights Templar
will be surprise to the people of
the San Luis valley The knights
are semi-military organization,
the only difference between the
regular establishment and the
Knights as far as looks goes being
that the latter are armed with
swords only. No other arms are
used. The parade will start on
schedule time, which is made pos
sible by the fact that every COM
mandery is in charge of an expert
enoed officer, whose orders will be
to rest on certain street intersec-
ton and swing into line at a given
point of the parade. The grand
commandery will head the parade
and the rest will follow in numeri-
cal order with the exception of AL
amosa, which will give way to the
rest and close the parade.
The parade will be reviewed at
its close at the fair grounds by Sir
Eminent Commander w. d. Pearce,
who, with his staff, will occupy the
reviewing stand.
Immediately after the parade the
drill contests will begin, starting
at 1870 and continuing until $50,
with an intermission of an hour
and half for lunch. These drills
will take place directly in front of
the grand stand, where the ground
is being packed until it will be as
hard and even as a cement floor.
Regular army officers from Fort
Logan have been detailed by the
government to Judge these drills,
but in order to insure absolute
fairness to the competing COM
manderies their names will not be
given out until just before the con-
tests"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-22
Dressmdking

Mrs. and Miss Katherine Todd graduates of
Keisters Ladies Tailoring and Dressmakno
College OF Denver, are now prepared to do
Dressmaking at reasonable rates.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 2os Franklin Street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-22
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS

At the closing session of the
teachers institute, last Friday,
the following resolutions, express
ing thanks and appreciation, were
adopted:
First. That we extend vote OF thanks
to the board OF education, who so gener-
ously granted the use OF the school build
ings.
Second. That we show our apprecla-
ton OF the earnest endeavors Of our ex
ecutive committee, +. T. Christensen, G.
r. Hart and S. r. Forbes, in their wise
and judcious selection of our able con-
ductor and excellent instructors, for the
inspiration impaired by their interest
and close attention in the affairs Of the
institute and in the welfare of each mem
Der. We also extend a vote of thanks 10
their co-county superintendent, Miss
Ellen Speiser and Mr.. Bean, for their
presence and help in the work.
Third. That we have greatly enjoyed
and profted by the forceful, scholarly
instruction given by Mr.. j. Henry Allen,
superintendent of city schools Of Grand
junction, and who, as conductor in this
normal institute, has demonstrated in
his thoughtful courteous way a true
teachers position and worthy Of emula-
ton.
Fourth. That we deem 1t privilege
to have had the services OF Mr.. II. S.
Phillips, principal of Mitchell school,
Denver, who so ably typified the ideal
teacher by giving the essential and prac-
teal things in education.
Fifth. That we acknowledge the help
and inspiration we have received by
coming in contact with. so charming a
personality as Miss Eleanor Davidson, Of
the Denver schools, who by her clever
and understanding presentation of her
subject has shown us that she is unex-
celled in primary work and has a deep
seated love for. and understanding of,
child nature.
Sixth. That we tender our thanks to
the people Of Monte Vista, who have so
Hospitality thrown open their homes to
receive the teachers.
Seventh. That we give vote of
thanks to Mrs. Paris for acting as plan
list, to Mr.. Hart for leading the singing,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Redden for their most
excellent musical program and to Mr..
and Mrs. Journay for furnishing so many
beautiful flowers.
Eighth. That we vote resolution Of
thanks to Rev. DR.. Lee, Rev. Orahood,
Mr.. w. b. Mooney, DR.. Cook, Rev. Kirk
land, DIR. Anderson, Mr.. A. G. Cooley and
Mr.. f. B. Gibbs for their interesting and
helpful talks.
Ninth. That we give vote OF thanks
to Mr.. Rosebrough, who has seen to the
comfort of the teachers.
Tenth. That we thank the editors for
so kindly publishing notices relative to
the institute and also those who may
publish these resolutions.
Eleventh. That copy Of these reso-
buttons be placed on file with the secre.
tary and be published in at least one
paper OF each county Of the district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-22

L. q. Carpenter came in from
Denver Monday morning and, &C.
companied by his daughter, left by
stage for the mines. About week
ago Mr.. Carpenter took his small
son, who was sick with pleuro-
pneumonia and whooping cough
to Denver for treatment and re.
ports the youngster as out of dan
ger.
Arthur Burd and party are
among the campers this week on
the upper waters of the Rio
Grande.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
FOUR AMATEURS AT
 PRINCESS THEATER
NoVlcES FURNISH A VARIETY BILL FOLLOWING THE PRO-
 PERSONAL ACTORS.

Amateur night at the Princess last night was another big success, with a crowded house out to see the nov ices in their maiden efforts. Four braved the criticism and comment of the big audience last night.
 Fred Stanley, after numerous bad starts, finally put on his acrobatic stunt and won the approval of the patrons with his performance.
 Elmer Hoxie sang several popular songs in splendid style and was a prime favorite.
 Fred Wakeland in a blackface act, got through in good shape with his first attempt, and won an encore.
 Albert Alexander, singer, will have to try it again some time, as he did not get far with his act before the hook" descended upon him. During his limited stay he received several floral offerings in the shape of green onions and other flora from the vege. table garden.
 The big audience enjoyed the en- deayors of the amateurs in hearty
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
STORM ON PACIFIC.
Furious Gale Endangers Shipping for
 Several Days.

San Francisco. Jan. 2.-A furious gale that swept the coast today fur ther endangered shipping which for days has been at the mercy of heavy storms.
 Except for a few hours yesterday northern and central California have experienced a Whole week of rainy weather. The weather bureau pre- dicted more rain for tonight and to- morrow.
 The precipitation this morning in some of the valley towns was as high as two inches. All leyees are hold ing, but the water stands at some points within less than two feet Of the flood stage.
 Some towns in the Santa Clara val ley are isolated, with wires down. Many bridges are covered with wa ter Traffic of all kinds is demoral- ized over a wide area of the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
AUTO BANDITS IN
 WILD ESCAPADE
ROB PlTTsBURG MEN, GIVE THEM A TAXI RIDE AND DUMP
 THEM IN STREET.
After Leaving Them Far from Home Give Them 10 Gents Each for Street Car Fare.

Pittsburg, Jan. 2.-Automobile ban. dits who have been operating in the suburbs for several weeks tonight perpetrated one of the boldest ex- ploits in the police annals of Pitts burg. Two well known business men were attacked while on their way home. After robbing the men, the bandits threw them into a taxicab, obtained by a well executed ruse, and gave their victims ride about the city for two hours and then dumped them into the streets. The bandits victims tonight were Charles E. Sue COD, secretary of the Independent Brewing Company and James c. Vel don, president of the Weldon and Kelly Company. contracting plumb CTS. Succop was attacked as he alighted from a street car near his home. Two masked men threw him into a taxicab, blindfolded him and during ride about the city robbed him of $60 and his jewelry.
 Half an hour after the attack on Succop, MT. Weldon was thrown into the taxicab. He also had been sur prised near his home. He was blind folded and his arms tied. A third man also was in the machine. He proved to be J. D. Scottdale, a chauf feur. Weldon was robbed of $50 and his jewelry.
 For two hours the bandits drove furiously through the east end sec tion. On Collins avenue they order ed their victims out of the machine and gave each 10 cents for car fare home. The taxicab then disappear ed
 Scottdale told the police he 'hat answered a call. While waiting at a street corner he was suddenly at tackled. blindfolded, robbed of S6 anf thrown into the car.
 Motorcycle policemen found the abandoned taxicab two miles from where it was last seen by the vic tims.< Police and detectives arc securing the city for the bandits.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
STATEMENTS DENIED.
War Department Refutes Charge o
 Political Preferment.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Widely circu- lted reports that Gov.-Gen. Harrison has been replacing civil employees in the Philippines with Democrats from the United States, led the War De partment to issue a statement today formally declaring the new governor has appointed only three Americans from the states to office. Those he has named are stephen Bonsall, sec retary to the governor; John Hughes, captain of the Manila police, and Bernard Herstein, collector of GUS toms.
 The statement said the governor had dismissed number of civil em- ployes for reasons of economy, but that where he found it necessary to replace officials, except in the three instances mentioned, he had done so by promoting men already in the service.