davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

lea is all a matter of being able to ex-
press ourselves and these other people
together in such a way that, having
been expressed together, we will feel
together and get together-then we
will make things happen together.
This advertising, even self-advertis-
ing, attitude, this seeing the possible
ties Of advertising and Of getting pro-
gressive, eliminating, organized at
tention to the best and fullest desires
of our souls in this world is the oily
one l know which provides a man with
a constructive, hopeful program or
prospectus for being human, or for a
nations being human, in a machine
age. Our only way to avoid war, OF
all other Observation-Disclosures things, is
to assert the wills Of our souls. Wa
is despair about being expressed, the
last desperate substitute men resort
to for an attention-machine-for ad.
vertising themselves and making
themselves known to one another sc
that the things they fight a be re.
moved"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
DRESSER
WAR MADE A FIELD
A LARGE CITY

In The American Magazine for De-
cember an article by Merle Crowell de-
scribing the galvanic effect Of the
powder industry on real estate values
says:
'The next report Of the department
Of Commerce will tell something of
that miracle;yet it can only give a hint
of the industrial magic that has stud
ded the eastern states with mighty
manufacturing plants since the ma
tons Of Europe developed military
hydrophobia only a little more than a
year ago. Many of these plants are
new; others are old mes grown great
er.
"War has waved his red wand above
a hamlet at the junction of the James
and Appomattox rivers-and a city
sprang up over night. Where forests
of pine and dogwood looked down on
rows Of newly planted corr last spring
the largest powder plant in the world
is standing today, and more than 25,-
900 men swear by it and at it. AL
ready the buildings OF the plant extend
over 167 acres. At City Point there
are $4,000 powder employees and per
haps 5000 other men drawn thither
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

for the mos M,rt BY the desire to d.
vert a ~ IN cream near it's source:
for tn g ~thly pay roll Of the
du Pont powder works is more than
three quarters of a million dollars.
thanked on one side by City Point
village, the original settlement, and on
the other by Du Pont City, lies Hope
well, the most remarkable municipal
prodigy yer produced east Of the Mis-
sissippi River. Bret Harte would
have gloried in Hopewell, for a mining
camp in boom days must have been
very like it; true, it lacks the mines,
but when land worth SIG an acre a few
month ago is selling for $4,000 a dou-
BILE building lot today, why should one
delve into the bowels Of the eaarth fol-
further riches?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE
FOR REDEMPTION.
Office of the County Auditor.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
To C. E. BURGESS, the person in whose
name the premises hereinafter de-
scribed are assessed and to the own.
er thereof, and to the occupant of
said premises
You and each of you will please
take notice that heretofore and at the
annual tax sale held in and for the
County of Ramsey and State of North
Dakota, on the 18th day of December,
1911, those certain premises situated
in the Citv of Devils Lake, in the
County Of Ramsey and State of North
Dakota, and known and described as
Lot (7). Block Five co., Cleve-
land & Kennedy's Addition to the Gu
of Devils Lake, as shown upon the plat
of said City on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
said Ramsey County. North Dakota,
was sold for special assessments to G.
F. Clark for the sun of Seventeen
and 94-10O (S17.94) Dollars, and he,
said c. f. Clark, has presented to me
the certificate of sale sc issued to him
and has asked that notice of exnira-
ton of time for redemption be given
according to law to the end that a tax
deed may be issued to nm on said
premises in case the said premises
shall not be redeemed within the time
required by law.
And you are further notified that
it will require to redeem said property
from such sale the sum of One Hun
dred Five and 8O-100 ($105.80) Dol
lars exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice, and that the time for
redemption will expire ninety days
after the service and publication of
this notice.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 22nd day Of November, A. D.
1915.
(Seal.)
j. A. KRAMER,
County Auditor, Ramsey County,
North Dakota. (3t)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
WAR
BY ADVERTISING

In the December issue of the Ameri-
can Magazine Gerald Stanley Lee
says:
This nation does not propose to be-
lieve or take seriously or personally
some of the things that are happen
ing to nations today. We propose to
have different things happen.
Our being able to do this in Amer
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
THE USUAL INSURANCE THAT
MISTRESS"

The adiuster for Che Security In
Mrance Co., with the local agent, Pow
ell, on Tuesday settled in full with Mr..
VIM. Maetzold near the Rutten church,
for the loss by fire Of his Dwelling on
last Thursday night while the family
were attending a church entertain
ment. The fire is thought to have
been caused by explosion of the sheet
iron stove. The wind carried the
flames away from the other buildings
otherwise the loss would have been
very severe. Mr.. Matezold has al
ready started to build a new two-story
residence.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

$500 Suits that other tallors get
$500 for, are better than ready made.
J. j. BURTSCHER,
(4t) The Tailor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

The biggest sale of cattle of the lea
son will be at the Sportsman farm just
northeast of the city next Monday,
Nov. Goth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

posters. We will give you good work
and reasonable prices.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

For the best results have the Rem
brandt Studio do your kodak finish
ing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

I have 1000 bushels of oats for sale
at my farm in Section a, Overland
township, at 80 cents per bushel. E..
M. Crary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25
MARKET REPORT

Quotations for Thursday, Nov. rs
1915, as furnished by the Farmers
Mill and Elevator Co., Devils Lake
North Dakota:
Wheat
No. l Hard 81
No. 1 Northern 80
No. 2 Northern SO
No. 3 Northern 80
Durum:-
No. 1 durum mixed wheat .78
No. 2 durum wheat IA
No. 1 pure durum 80
No. 2 pure durum .76
F1ax- y
No, 1 Flax 181
No. 2 Flax 1.76
Barley
&c" Barley .46
I'd" Barley As
"E" Barley .43
"F" Barley Al
Rye
No. 2 Rye .78
No. 8 Rye rs
Oats
No. 8 White Oats .26
No. q Oats "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05

At Sickler's News Stand. foot of Main
street, will always be found the PENNs-
GROVE RECORD. Single copy 5 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

adv.
Chestnut posts for sale. H. s. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
BIGGEST AND BEST Stock OF LATEST
STYLE HATS in Wilmington is at DubelPs,
No. 2 East Third Street. Childrens hats
a speciality. 1O-0-3m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
Two Children Had Group

The two children of ]. w. Nix, Cleve-
land, Ca, had Group. He writes: Both
got go choked up they could hardly
breate. l gave them Foley's Honey Tar
and nothing else and it completely cured
them" Contains no no opiates. Cuts the
phlepm; opens air passages. Sold every
where. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05
I.adiesl Save Money and KEEP in
So Style by Reading McCalI's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

McCall's Magazine will
help you dress styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions il
clothes and hats. 80
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable ion
on all home and per
sonal matters. Only
50c a year. including
a free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample copy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-05

MeczH Patterns will enable you to make in your
own home. with your own hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
In style and At. Price-none higher than %
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. q
We viii Give You Fine Presents for getting SUBJ
scriptions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
| The MecNL COMPANY. 23s 10 24s West 37h ST.. NEW YORK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
Tractor and Wheat
Shows New This
YedrdtState Fair

Announcement /, made that Trnc
tor show Will be- another NJ the many
features to be- part of the State
Fair A dozen or more makers " these
modern utilities for the farm hnyr AL
ready entered and there win probably
hr more before the gutps swing open
on Saturday, September %.
This department X expected to be-
" much interest tu not only the fur
liners NJ the state. but the implement
dealers as we'll with the hitter the
problem Is rapidly confronting them
uf securing the agency for one " these
tractors, much the same as they now
ARE agents Tor manufacturer, Of other
farm implements Al the tractor SHOW
they can compare and Inspect the va.
rious mnkes and find the one best
suited 10 the agricultural problems "
their community
Every morning from ten 10 twelve
demonstrations will be- given ON pem
OuSlrntlun field hy the dozen ur more
murhiur, that have been entered 10
date the following tractors have been
entered 1t Is probable that more will
make entry before the gates uprn Pc.
orln Tractor Co., i | Case Thrcshlng
Machine Co., the Corubelt Tuctor Co
Rock lsInnd Plow Co, Universal Trac.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
TRAITOR TO FRANCE

PETHOGGAD Sept ! Colourl
Musoycdoff who ha, just been rNrul
ed Tor his puu in plot to brtray mill
Mry secret, 10 the enemy. wa. uu Of
flccr of the geudarmcrir aud prumi
ucntly connected with the famous
secret police He had been close
friend ~ General Sukhumlluoff who
recommended him highly 10 the gov.
rrnmcut Tor use as u confidential
ugput The retirement M Grurrnl
SukhumIiuoff was mainly due tu his
connection with the traitor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
COLLEGE or CARDINALS LOSES

LONDON, Sept 4 The death NJ
Cardinal Cuudius Francis Nnszlry
wns announced today In dispatch
from Amsterdam
CardiunI \uslury archbishop NJ
Gran aud Primnte NJ Hungary was
created a cardinal In 1898 lie was
born nt krszlhcly hungary Ia lS'2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04

tor Co., H. T. Avery and Sons. Emmer.
son Birmingham Co., Han Bros aud
Reeves. Jack Jones, lucul representa-
tive NJ III" waite tractor, Machinery
Sales Co. city, the Hart parr and tue
rarrrtt aud the BunrImpu Co. city.
the international.
The state Fair grows aud grows
This feature and the wheat show are
new this year and with number Of
other features indicate that arrange
ments are being nude FOR the biggest
fair IN history
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
$40, 600, COO BY KRUPP
German War Loan Gains several
Heavy Subscribers -- One savings
Bank Takes Million MARKS

LONDON Sept 4 An Amsterdam
dispatch to- the EXCHANGE telegraph
company says the kmnu company "
Essen has subscribed FORTY mlIou
marks lSlOOOOUOOl lU the German
war loan The dispatch udd. TINT the
record subscription tu the loan came
from the Cologne Savings bauk II
WAS FOR forty five million marks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
END OF POLL TAX
 LAW IS IN SIGHT

From all indications, there will be no poll tax this year the Aldrich ph which was introduced in the Senate, having no poll tax provision, and with the sentiment in the House and Sen ate generally against that means of raising revenue.
 In his report to the Governor which was submitted to the Legislature last week. Territorial Treasurer w. G. Smith had the following to say of the poll tax:
 Enforcement of the provisions of the Poll tax act was attempted and met with some considerable success, taking into consideration the advanced period Of the year in which 1t was entered into. This delayed enforce ment. coupled with doubt as to legal ity of the oct. and ifs enforcement Of year 1913. also the failure of many of the United States commissioners to act as collectors Of such tax. re- suited In failure to secure an et all equitable endorsements In many or the precincts of Che Territory there was no enforcement of the act and in most of the precincts where iniorce- ment was had. t was largely perfume tory Collection of the tax was con- ducted in tho Juneau precinct the case finding its way into the District Court of tho First Division and re- sulting in a decision favorable to the Territory. The contestants, however carried the matter to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and obtained a decision mfWoraole to the Territory which decision was ren- dered soon after. and supported the. ruling made by the Attorney General of tho United States There was, therefore. no attempt made to enc force collection of poll taxes for the years of 1915 and 1915 In tho court proceedings growing out of this mat ter the Territory was represented in the District Court os the First Divis ion by J. B Marshall, United States Commissioner. J. F. Cobb attorney of Juneau, having business before Che United States Appellate court. kindly consented to represent the Territory in the proceedings before that court, though aware that there was no ap- propriation from which he could bel reimbursed for his services"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09

iemon.colored poppies Of lhe Pribiioi Islands for Che sanc purposes and estabnshng mission achocis Qalhor nia had lis days of gold So had Al. nsSa Cahiornin aad its Poker flet. simgway was close second when Soapy smith or one of his ilk wen to Kew York, had Stanford White design him 9 home had t built ID che metropolis to see ii it was ail risht then taken apart shipped to Skaeway and re.erceted. Now ln che days of quiet and law it is the beau tlgu home of those who make it tho center Of whatever refinement ano culture may pass through Che en- trance Of the Lend O Gold
 Procession Of Wold Flowers.
 From carries spring until the au' tumn frost a procession of flowers bloom in Alaska Wild geraniumsl monkshood. monkey flower mimu- ns) spirea. louseweed Ca dreadful name for a lovely nower) dog.tooth yiolets. columblne fireweed are only few of those with which ] became familiar The columbine it seems to me, should be the national flower for know of no part of the United States. including Alaska. where is is not indigenous.
 Until ] saw iireweed along the fu' kon river en masse, ! did not appre. ciate its decorative capabilities. With fIowerets often two inches across its single specimens. 1t grows everywhere in Uncle Sam'a Little Known Land, climbing cliffs, carpetlng the pima. cled. pine.clod mountains filling the natural meadows, flaming by zls.zas fences around the Indian or Eskimo villages. standing guard beside the fishing tents. creeping near glacial ice and crushed by beached canoes.
 And the hundreds of flowers whose name were unknown to me. and the thousands that follow the June and July boomers that am told far eX- ceed the earlier ones! So many flow ering plans in this land of the mid night sun that was ashamed Of my ignorance-more than 2OoO towering plants and shrubs have already been listed. Mushrooms are also found and the California poppy seeds itself there. lover of the warmth that it isl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
FIRST AMERICAN
 NEWSPAPER IN I69O

The first newspaper printed in North America was Publck Occur. ences, which issued It's first and only in 169O in Boston. The pub fisher. Benjamin Harris, proposed to get 1t out monthly but the authori- ties came down on the project like a ton of brick. and Harris had to aban- don the scheme.
 Publick Occurrences was printed on three pages of folded sheet, the pages being z by n Inches in size. It was Printed by R. Pierce for Ben jamin Harris at the London Coffee House in Boston The authorities al- Ieged that it contained reflections Of a very high nature" and within twen. ty four hours after the appearance Of the first number the editor and pub fisher was solemnly warned that 9 repetition Of the offense would merit severe punishment
 That Memorable Occurrences of Di' vine Providence not to be neglected or forgotten as they too often are, ' and ethat people everywhere may be better made to understand the circum- stances Of Publioue Affairs" ]" Harris founded his journal, and it was pity that he should have been thwarted in his design that the Country shall be furnished once a month tor ii any Gut of Occurrences happen oiteneD with an Account of such considerable things as have arrived unto our Nh. tice. -tNew York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
ROBERT SCOTT ENTERS
 HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

Robert Scott veteran commercial traveller entered St. Ann hospital yes terday to take treatment for severe burns received last week on the steamship Georgia, while a passen- ger on that vessel to Sitka Mr. Scott had gotten up duimg the night to open his stateroom window and while iugging at the sill, jamemd his finger. He tainted, and in falling came in con tact with Che steam radiators. How long he lay there he did not know; he was awakened by Dr. Emil Kru- fish. who shared his stateroom and his burns were treated by him. When he returned from Sitka his condition was such that he was advised 10 en- ter the hospital.
 MT. Scott had intended going to Seward yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
ENGINEERING FEAT ON THE
 PASS

When railroad building was under taken in Alaska following the dis- coyery Of gold unique engineering feat was performed. At a point eigh- ty miles out of Skagway the survey had been made for the road along the shore of lake. but 1t was found to be SO irregular and broken by so many coves that he plan was adopted of get ting better line by lowering the level of the lake. This was done by cutting an outlet channel through which fourteen feet Of the lake was drained off But presently the new channel having been cut through sandy hilE gave way, and the escap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM FAlRsANKs DISTRICT

chas. Rollins is reported to have lo- cated good pay on 29 bench, Gold stream, at depth Of no feet.
 ExSenator Henry Roden who is now in Fairbanks, expects to come out to Juneau and be present at the last few weeks Of the legislative ses. sion.
 Troseth & Carlson. operating on 20 below. cleary, had their boiler house burned. causing a loss of about Sl2OO- Sparks from the engine are given as the cause
 Thus far 52 degrees below zero is the coldest weather reported from Fairbanks this winter This occurred on the morning of Feb. l7 and served 10 restore to more nearly normal the winter temperature.
 Jack Wilbur reports good pay on Casey creek in the Toloyana country and a small sized stampede has re- suited.
 Bob ceis, to all reports. is still the ail around champion at the old Scotch game Of curling with which the res idents of the Interior city enliven the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
ereat deal of freieht, and mall. the

great deal of freight, and mail, the
 Evans" passengers for Juneau were;
 Mir. and Mrs A. w Lueders, Lou is Schumaker E. J. Cassidy Mrs H.. Itiiaun. Karl F. Palm, w. R. O'Connor. b. A. M. Hamilton, E. j. Daley, Mrs. raunne Potter Mr. J. Holmes J. Frank Warner A.J. Bradford, Beatrice Clar9. Mary Smith, D. Lewis, Fred Forester. Frank Seayert. w. Larson, O. Larson. Charles Yarsen. J. A. Snow. F. L. Bassett and nine second class. For Dougias-Mr. and Mrs. L.. 8. Wright
 Those departing for the Westward on the Admiral Evans were: Oak Ol- son, oscar Hart and Miss A. Ruark, for Seward: Dr. and Mrs. ]. A. Pay 1ant, Adam Orara and Jack Heath, for Cordova.
 The Evans left for the West this morning, taking a heavy cargo of lum- Der from the Worthen mill! for Sew ard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
calfornIa,s FIrss cousIn

Cainorni1'5 rirSt cousin
 You would hardly believe that Alas ka and California are first cousins, would you? Paradoxical you cry. It Is not Incredible. you scoff. By no means. Impossible, you hoot. No, for the Impossible always was it lies around the corner waiting our arrival: and when we round the acute angle of preconceiyed notions. be is soon or late. it is the Possible
 As a matter of fact the similarity of these supposedly unlike regions by no means ceased when the slulce box es Of 20 and '9S were cleaned np. California had its mission days So did Russian America. When Father Serra and his Franciscans were put gng golden poppies on che eitars of their newly erected missions the Rus sian fathers were gathering the paler
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
Wives TheLr Parlnera

Wives Their Partners
 One day some or these Alaskan leg islators, gathered together from such stretches or sparseN inhabited coun- try at Juneau. noticed that they were not talking Q politics nor ot mining nor of coal They were speaking something after this fashion
 My wlge's my pal
 My wile's the best booster our camp ever had
 My wife plays the Alaskan game with me
 "Aiy wife always has 8 smile, shes never complained-not once.
 'f met my wife on the Chucoot Pass in 1898. saw that she was better musher than !. and asked her to mush along with mo for always"
 My wife came up here for Serb. ner's Magazine. but she says making one man happy beats having 8 liter. ary career
 "By George ! don't know where Id be if it wasn't for my wiie"
 My wife wouldn't so outside un- ui ], too could go And when We got there and the wild geese began Go honk iu passing north again she would say Let's go- too. Jim. want Co SO home to Alaska. Some sour dough. taat womaui
 Then the tale of the well known prospector was recalled. How he had dug and dug. and prospected and prospected. uutil he had sunk an the money he had brought Into che coun- try Ills wife never lost faith. sow- ever When the funds went she took her p.sce at the crude windlass and turned it every time a bucket was ready Co hoist Bucket after bucket was banned. turn after tUrn the old windiass creaked But the heart.sick- enine lack os color was always met by encourag.ng words and steady helper and the cold was never men. tioned.
 Came 8 day when the man climbed wearily out Of the hole in the ground. Together man and wife watched tho water and Che dirt ran off the pan she was holding Slowly the water dripped Slowly the dlrst ron off More slowly than all-was it Q faint show Of ecolor2"
 Clean Becomes Gold String
 The gleam grew into a string ot gold Dirty wet. grizzled. the man threw pan and sold aside and dirty wet sinewy arms were thrown around a golden wife, X caoked voice sobbed You'll never have Co do another tap of work Mary" and the millions were therel
 So. said ihe man who told me this. "we agreed that mans best friend in Alaska WIS his wife And the teachers and the missionaries and the sisters-wen. we naturally felt that we would siyo them ,he same rights that we claimed for ourselves. And we made it up right there and then" be went on. after swallowing hard for moment for which ! ador ed him "that the way We could bet. ter show our appreciation. as well as letting Che world know what sort O. wives and sweethearts and helpers we had up hero. was to frame up some sort of a biil
 "It wasn't premediated. you under
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-09
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES
 WiTa MINING MACHINERY

The S. s. Admiral Evans. which arr rived from the south early this morn. ing. had a large shipment Of machin- cry aboard for the ratum mine near Valdez. of which senator B. E Mil. iard is the bond holders Besides a