davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
OR o L

.STRAYED OR STOLEN
One white poney, buggy and harness.
Buggy rubber tire, three tires miss
ng.Poney aged 10 years, weight $50
branded flying v on left hip, also
brand on right shoulder. A liberal
reward will be given for informa-
ton. A. ID. SPRAGUE,
Devils Lake, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
Legal Notices
r~REAsuRER's REPORT.

For Devils Lake Special School dis
Of of'c No MG; IA +. couni fyr OF t,a Ram TssS S saa Ss
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at beginning of school
ro year July l; 1913 $ls'141.74
Of the State Tuition Fund. 6.5SS.96
Total amount received during the
year from the superintendent of
the County Tuition Fund >. 5,294.23
Amount received during the year
from taxes levied by the Dis
trictN School Board. including
outstanding warrants redeemed
or endorsed in the collection of
Amount received during the
year from other sources. 80. 1.74O.46
Total receipts for the ear include
Cash on hand July i. 1915. $71, 292.O 3
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for
School houses. sites and fur
AMOUNT paid during the year for
Teachers Wages ............ 2S.456.60
Amount paid during the year for
Services AMI expenses of school
Amount paid during the year for
interest on bonds and war;
Amount paid during the year for 0-''
Incidental expenses $4,000. 12.2S6.S5
Total expenditures for the year
Cash on hand june so. 'ii9i6 .ssiS..7Ss:ii
Gland total. expenditures and
a on hand, to balance total 10
rs aE !: ro SINKING FE ,5iil1'
Amount Of sinking FUND in treas e7z oo
Am noy 5ul rsca i lS'i into ,;' and trans
ferred to the sinking fund dur
ing the year ............ 3,125.O0
Total Sl5,5oo.oo
Balance in sinking fund June 80. roo 40
'A ". r. BRYANT.
Treasurer of Devils Lake Special School
District No :.
Approved this 18th day of July. A. ID.
1916.
President.
Attest: \. T.. PARSHALL. Clerk.
ED1TESS OF DISTRICT.
! Whole amount of warrants out
standing June 80, 1916. ....$ 1927
While amount of bonds outstanda 40
Amount of interest on warrants
outstanding June 80. 1916 :. None.
Total indebtedness of District
June 80, 1916 .............S63.252.97
Less cash on hand ........ 1S.725.11
100. s44,527.s6
approved this 18th day of July, a. d.
1916.
BY order the District School Board.
A. e. PARSHALL, Clerk.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Corner Hill Ave. and 9TH St.
Rev. C. L. STINSON, Pastor.
II A. NJ. Morning worship and
sermon. Subject, "The Prophet Of
Gol.."
II NJ. Sunday school.
7 P. NJ. Epworth League. Topic,
"The use of the Bible"
8 P. n. Labor Day services. Ser
mon subject, Finding God in the
place you live"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
m DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISFRlCT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County of Ramsey.
Jane Eva Martinsoh. Plaintiff.
VS..
Rudolph Martinson. Defendant.
SUMMONS
Tho State Of North Dakota to tho above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action: a copy OF
the District Court in and for said Coun-
ty n State, and to serve q copy of
your answer upon the subscriber at his
office in the City Of Devils Lake. Ram
sey County, North Dakota, within thirty
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice; and in case Of your failure to a2-
pear and answer as above required.
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated July 18th. 1916.
CLARENCE A. CONANT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Office address.
Devils Lake. N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
-rREAsuaER's p


For Webster School District No; T.,
kota, for the year 1915-1916.
Cash on han ut beginning of
school year, July 1915, - 1851
year from the .apportionment
of the State tuition fund.-. 243.S4
Total amount received during the
year from the a~pportionment of
the County tuition fund ..... 22S.b0
Amount received during the year
From taxes levied by the Dis
trict School board including
outstanding warrants redeemed
or endorsed in the collection OF
taxes '9o.-o
Total receipts for the year, in
Guiding cash on hand July l.
1913 Observation-Disclosures. '
Amount paid during the year for
Apparatus. fixtures. etc.....S 21.59
Amount paid during the year for
Teachers wages .1.272.S0
Amount paid during the year to
Co. Treasurer on account of
Teachers retirement fund .... 2.2O
Amount paid during the year for
services and expenses of school
Amount paid during the year for
incidental expenses .106.03
Total expenditures for the year
Cash on hand june so, 1916 :. 1855
Grand total. expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance aboyse
RELATING TO siNKiNa FUND
JOHN 4: G: DAHL NSne'
Treasurer of Cleveland School District
No. 10.
Approved his 18th day of July, A. D.
1916.
By order of the District School Board:
OLE MANDT,
President.
Attest: o. G. KLEVEN. Clerk.
CLERKS sTAER16ENT OF INDEBT-
NESS y SCHOOL DISTRICT
Whole amount Of warrants out
standing June 80, 1915 -. 172.04
Total Indebtedness Of District
June 80, 1916 ............$ $172.O4
Approved his 18th day of July, A. D.
By order of the District School Board:
o. G. KLEVEN. Clerk.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE: Big FourEngine, Mich
OILS & Shepard Separator and ten
bottom Cock Shut Plow. Bargain
for quick sale. r. A. Young, De-
wills Lake, N. D. At.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-07
WAN IS
WANTED HELP-TOWN AND
COUNTRY

WANTED-Man with team or Ford
car, capable Of earning $1O-$200
month, sell Rawleigh's 1877 House
hold Products-Medicines, Toilet Ar
Stock Remedies, Poultry Supplies, for
Country, City or Town Trade. Larg-
est Line, Greatest Variety, Lowest
Prices, known everywhere. Terms
Cash or Time. Backed by -Four
Million Dollar nee Address
"WRT", this Office, giving age, occu-
patton, reference.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Som
People Know How to Save Il

Health is Worth Saving, and Some
People Know How to Save 1t
Many people take their lives in their
hands by neglecting the kidneys when
they know these organs need help.
Weak kidneys are responsible for a
vast amount of suffering and i'll health,
but there is no need to suffer nor to
remain in danger. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills-a remedy that has helped thou
sands of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
Chas. Krieling, 148 N. Stone Ave.
Tucson, Ariz., says: 81 had a dull
pain in my back, which was especially
severe during the day. 1t was hard
for me to- stoop over or lift anything
and I was in bad shape off and on for
about three years. Doans Kidney Pills
rid me of the misery. They went right
to the seat of the trouble, fixing me up
in good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for. a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Kreiling had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
HAYDEN ALSO
GETS STANDARD
OIL STATION


simultaneously with announcement
of the Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia's intention to erect modern
distributing station at Ray, comes the
information that they have definitely
decided to construct similar station
at Hayden. This move has been con-
sidered necessary to the unparalleled
mining activities in the Hayden dis
trict and at Wilkelman and Christmas.
The station will be modern in every
particular, consisting of large ware
house, office, pumphouse, etc. There
will be installed seven large storage
tanks for storing Red Crown Gasoline,
Engine Distillate, Pearl Oil, Red En-
CINE Oil, Black Oil and two grades of
cylinder Oil. Motor truck equipment
will be used.
1t is expected that construction will
be setarted Immediately, arrangements
for commencement being under way at
the present time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

and clear manner, and is in exact har-
mony with my own views. I do not,
however, wish to place too much i'm
portance on the possibilities of larger
slopes occurring within the silurian
hmestones. The cross, porphry filled
breaks, and diorite contacts, are, in my
opinion, your finest opportunity. The
diorites are the mother carriers of
mineral for the district and the con-
facts of diodite porphry intrusives will
present fine opportunities, as well as
the above mentioned functions of the
cross breaks with the prominent lateral
red porphry ledge. This red ledge is
easily traceable through the entire
length of the Magma Chief group, a
distance of over 5000 feet.
In conclusion will say that the very
position of the Magma Chief group, to-
gether with the exact similarity of the
geological conditions on this entire
belt, warrant the most extensive devel-
opment, with very good chances, in
deed, of rich ore discoveries.
Yours very truly,
W. CHARLES A. KUMKE, E. M
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
STANDARD OIL
TOESTABL|SHA
STATION HERE

Information from reliable sources is
at hand to the effect that the Standard
Oil Company of California, realizing
the increased mining and business ac-
tivity existing in this particular dis
tract, have definitely decided to erect
modern distributing station at Ray
The plant site has ben selected just
above the depot near the Kelvin Lum-
Der company's yard.
On account of the increasing ton
mage of the Ray Consolidated, as well
as the numerous other mining proper
ties, it has practically become impos-
sible to cope with the situation with
out ample local storage and distribut-
ing facilities-hence the decision to To-
cate here.
When this station is in operation the
local dealers will be in much better
shape from a stock standpoint than
heretofore, as they will have stock of
oils and greases available at all times
AuSIeeu u DcilS OpHSeu 10 depend on
carload shipments of mixed products
coming in.
The new station will be modern in
every detail; consisting of a large
warehouse. office, pump house, large
tankage, etc. In addition to the large
mining companies, the new station will
take care of the dealers at Ray, Kelvin
and Sonora. Large tanks are being in
stalled for the storing of Red Crown
Gasoline, Engine Distillate and Pearl
Oil.
The new plant will be a valuable ac-
QUESTION to this prosperous and fast
growing community.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
MACHINERY FOR
BIG POWER PLANT

CLARKDALE, Ariz, Dec. 29.-Ma-
chinery for the new $1,OOO,OO0 auxiliary
power plant of the Arizona Power
company, to be constructed on the old
Young ranch three miles north of
here, has already been ordered, and it
is expected that the actual work of
construction will begin within the
next few weeks. The plant, which is
to be steam driven, will be completed
by August 1, and will be connected with
all the power lines of the Arizona
Power company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
CLUB HOUSE
TASTEFU[LY
DECORATED

1t is the wish. of the club officials to
thank c. A. Robothan, through the
columns of the Copper Camp, for his
splendid taste as demonstrated at the
Club House this week, as well as to
thank those who assisted him in in
stalling the elegant decorations in brill
liant display at the Ray Con Clubs
home. Fir, the pepper tree, mistletoe,
artificial paper ornaments of neat and
effective design, etc., were used in
plentiful quantities and is adding much
to the success of every event held there
SO far during the holidays.
Mr.. Robothan served as chairman Of
the Decoration Committee and was
ably assisted by Messrs. w. E. Currens
G. F. White, w. J. Hill and Otto Wenze
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
asst October is of interest:

last October is of interest:
Jerome, Ariz., Oct. 8, 1916.
Mr.. T. E. Pomeroy, Mesa, Ariz.
Dear Sir: In accordance with your
request, / shall make by report to
YOU rather in the brief FORM Of let
ter than a lengthy technical report.
Location: The Magma Chief Cop
per company claims are wonderfully
located, both with respect to their
accessibility and their ore bearing
possibilities. The town of Superior
is only a mile away and joining the
Magma Chief claims on the south is
the Wonderfully rich and successfully
operating Magma mine with its new :
ly constructed narrow gauge railroad
which connects with the A. & E. r.
r. at point near the A., S. & r. COM
pany's new modern custom smelter at
Hayden, Arizona. >sts sis
Geology: The .sedimentaries, quartz
ties and linestones, have been tilted
by the vast diorite intrusion of this
district. The quartzite underlies the
early or silurian limestone, which is.
in turn covered by a later; carboni-s
ferrous limestone of the Devonian age.
These tilted sedimentaries, many
times faulted@and cross faulted, have
northgand south strike. The faults
run parallel with this strike and the
cross faulting is almost easterly and
westerly. This faulting and cross
faulting is common to the entire
series of limestone in the district, ana
any mineral conditions that will be
found to- exist due to this faulting
and cross-faulting will be probable,
and to- be looked for, anywhere on
the entire belt.
Mineralization: The cross-faulting
is very persistent and can be readily
traced in several places on the Mag
ma Chief ground. 1t is in one of these
major cross faults. filled with por-
phry, that the high grade ores of the
Magma mine are found. The .cross-l
faults run easterly, and are inter-
tcepted by "a large red iron stained
porphry dyke running parallel to the
strike of the limestone. 1t is at the
junction of this porphry intrusion
with the cross breaks that the very
heaviest naturalization should occur,
The largest and best slopes should be
opened here.
,etaoin uetaoin.r r.. SIN etaoi taoin inf
Your report by Mr.. VIM. F. Gordon
covers the geology in brief, concise
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
.KDMKE IS MADE SUPERINTENDENT
MAGMA CHIEF DEVELOPMENT STARTS
United Verde Engineer Takes Charge of Development
Operations on Property Adjacent to Magma Mine at
Superior

SUPERIOR, Ariz.. Dec. 29.-Charles
ing department of the United Verde
Copper company. has been appoint
ed superintendent of operations for
the Magma Chief Copper company,
and will at once take charge of de-
velopment work. which it is expected
will be well under way within the
next two weeks. Mr.. Kumke will ar
rive here this week.
The property of the Magma Chief
which lies a mile north of Superior,
is adjacent to the wonderfully .ricn
Magma mine, the formation being
very similar if not continuation of
that OF the Magma property While
development plans have not yet been
made public it is believed that Super
intendent Kumke will begin by sink
ing shaft at the intersection of one
of the large cross faults with the red
iron stained porphry dyke which can
easily be traced for distance OF
5000 feet on Magma Chief ground.
Prominent mining engineers, inelud-
ing Kumke himself, who have .ex-
amined the Magma and Magma Chief
properties predict that the high grade
ore will be found in the major cross
faults. This was the case at the
Magma mine where the sensational
strike of peacock ore sent the stock
from $14 to $50 a share within a
week.
Although the high grade ore
struck by the Magma was encoun-
tered on the 150O-level, ore is being
mined on the surface and on all
levels of that property Carbonate
ores amounting to 1000 tons per
month are being taken from the sur
face workings, ard from there down
to and including the 600 IT. level This
ore is shipped direct to the Hayden
smelter. The sulphide ores, which
occur as chalcocite, bornite and3char-
copyrite are obtained from the 500 to
1900 foot levels. While the rich ore
bodies are believed to lie below the
e00-level there are indications THAI!
the Magma sChief, like the Magma.
will be able to mine a large body of
carbonate ore while sinking to Depth,
In connection with the announce
ment that Mr. Kennke will be in direct.
charge of development operations, the
following report made by him con-
corning the Magma Chies property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
GOODYEAR TO RUSH
PLANTATION WORK

CHANDLER, Ariz., Dec 29.-Over
$500 acres Of the 10000 acre tract be-
ing planted for the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company will be ready for
planting to long staple cotton by
March first, according to Louis c. HILL
who is in charge of drilling operations
on the tract. Twelve wells, each of
which is expected to have flow of 100
miners inches will be drilled on the
tract which lies just east of the Mari
copa- Phoenix line of the Arizona East
ern railroad. Three hundred men
are being employed in clearing the
lands and preparing it for cultivation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
HOGS BARRED FROM FOREST

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 29.-No hogs
will be permitted to Craze on lands
within the Tonic national forest after
March 81, 1917 according to the graz
ing authorities received here by local
forest supervisors. The secretary of
agriculture has authorized the grazing
of $4,000 cattle and horses and 100 head
of goats on the national forest. Bar
ring hogs from the forest settles a
long standing bone of contention be-
tween stockmen of this district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
QUICKSILVER STRIKE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec 29.-High
grade vermillior assaying ten to fiji
teen per cent quicksilver has been
struck in the workings of the Ross
cinnabar mine about three miles from
Copper Basin. The strike was made
at a point about 1900 feet from the old
work, 1pS
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
NEW STRIKE AT
OATMAN MINE

Oatman, Ariz.-Dec. 29.-Gold ore
running from Sc to SAP a ton has been
struck on the 500 foot level of the Gold
RoadBonanza mine. The vein is
about feet wide and appears to be
true replacement Of caleite by quartz.
Values are increasing as operations
are extended.
Everything is in readiness for the
starting of the United Eastern mill,
which has already been given pre-
liminary run. Only the lack of cya-
hide prevents the starting of the mill
at this time but the arrangements ex-
poets to have it under operation by
January first. The mill will have
capacity Of 400 tons day.
-O-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

P S.-If the Heard Along the Row.
column ever fails to appear the read
ers are hereby notified that the editor
of said column has met with foul play.
his breath in short pants.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

I'VE quarrel but we won't fight, be-
cause we love each other so.'-Thorn-
ton and Newman
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

Il took one look said Feet do your
duty, and believe me 1 was gone."-
Jack Johnson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

Ye shades of Lefty Louie and Gyp
the Blood, who said the days of the
gunner in Arizona were no more?
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

''Mr Fred, I'm neutral, that's ALL
m neutral"-Al Brewer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

IF one guy mopped up lavatory
him a porter?"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

For Sale-Picks, shovels and road
grading outfit. A bargain if taken at
once.-Dell Shields.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30

Duck, boys! I'm going to spit
straight up.'-Frank Pattee.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-30
HEARD ALONG THE ROW

What makes the wild cat wilder?
The Parker post., 1916-04-01
GOT THEIR MONEYS WORTH
Landlord Was Not Equipped by Ma
ture to Get the Best of Shrewd
2. T. Barnum.

In the very interesting book of
famous Snowman. wrote 40 years ago,
there is an amusing anecdote that re-
calls the days when the one-ring cir
Gus was the chief attraction of the
long, hot summer
The incident occurred when we
were at Hanover Courthouse, in Vir-
ginia, wrote Mr.. Barnum. 1t rained
so heavily that we could not perform
there, and, Turner manager of the
show decided to start for Richmond
Immediately after dinner. He was in
formed by the landlord that as our
agent had engaged three meals and
lodging for the whole company, the
entire bill must be paid, whether we
went then or the next morning No
compromise could be effected with the
stubborn landlord and so Turner pro
ceeded to get the worth OF his money
as follows:
He ordered dinner at twelve o'clock,
which was duly prepared ana eaten.
The table was cleared and reset for
supper at 1890 At one o'clock we
all went to bed, every man carrying
lighted candle to his room. There
were SO Of us, and we all undressed
and tumbled into bed as if we were
going to stay all night.
In half an hour we rose and went
down to the hot breakfast that Turner
had demanded and that we found
smoking on the table Turner was
very grave, the landlord was exceed
ingly angry, and the rest OF us were
convulsed with laughter at the absurd
ity of the whole proceeding We dis
posed of our breakfast as il we had
eaten nothing for ten hours and then
started for Richmond, satisfied that
we had fairly settled with the unrea-
sonable landlord Youth Companion.
The Parker post., 1916-04-01
"The Good News From Ghent."

"The Good News From Ghent."
The exploit described by Browning
in his poem. How They Brought the
Good News From Ghent to AK" is a
purely imaginary one. Archdeacon
Farrar tells of conversation he once
had with Browning, in which the lat
ter related the circumstances under
which he wrote the poem. Il asked
him., says Canon Farrar, about the
steed which brought Good News From
Ghent,' and whether the incident had
any historic basis; for told him that
a friend of mine had taken very con-
siderable trouble to search various
histories and discover whether it was
true or not No, he said, the whole
poem was purely imaginary. | had
had a long voyage in a sailing vessel
Q think it was from Messina to Ma
ples), and, being rather tired Of the
monotony thought of a good horse
of mine, and how much should enjoy
a ride. AS | could not ride in reality,
/ thought that | would enjoy ride in
imagination; and he then and there
wrote that most popular Of his lyrics"
The Parker post., 1916-04-01
Cotton Crops in China.

In China few farmers have all their
land in one plot. A farm of eighty
Chinese acres may consist of from
nVe to fifteen pieces lying in different
sides of the village.
How do you manage to watch all
OF these all night?" a traveller asked.
We go from one to the other Is
the answer.
When cotton is the crop few can
resist the temptation to pick their
nelghbor's fields as they go by.
The watchman sees some one at the
end OF the field meandering SLOWLY
along with basket on his arm pick.
ing as he goes.
Hey! Who are your yells the
watchman No answer. The figure
passes On little faster, but keeps on
picking. Ii he IS lucky, he manages
to slip into the cotton patch of some.
body else and goes on with his sue
cessful pilfering
The Parker post., 1916-04-01
LITTLE LESSON ON MANNERS
Circuit Rider Knew His Hearers and
Addressed Them in Words That
They Understood.

There fingers yet In the cayerns of
memory the concinnity of a circuit
rider in the West Virginia mountains
who held forth one night in an old
schoolhouse on the nigh peak of Big
SsWell. The building was of unhewn
logs, with press-pole roof and punch
con floor; the men seated on one side,
the women on the other. The aged
preacher arose and addressed his con-
gregation somewhat as follows:
Now, brethren and sisters, before
begin the services of the night, I
will offer you some advice on
elegance of manners. You all wear
store boots and the women wear bro
gans. Now, in moving your feet on
this puncheon floor it makes loud
humping and ugly noise if you scrape
your boots along, which perturbs
everybody. So don't drag your feet:
lift them up straight and set them
down soft, and do not drag them
across the floor Cough, spit, hawk
or sneeze as little as you can, and
If man has to go out to see if his
horse is tied, to blow his nose or to
go to the spring, or for any other
reason, step light on the floor in them
coWhide boots and brogans. We will
now sing the twenty-third hymn"
The good old preacher when he re-
ferred to persons going out for some
undesignated purpose probably knew
that the backsliders present had a
jug near the spring.