davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

tile south to pile matic north the
wave has passed varying only ID iits'
form Of manif alton, but always
born Of popular 40 To class dis
stinctions. and the zeal d. democracy.
to assert itself IN Germany as I'M
Sweden the protest takes the form Of
Socialism. In France It Is the same
in Spain and Italy its Is anarchism and
jim Russia terrorism England lis Try.
Ing, half Vainly, half successfully, to
;appease discomfort BY concessions
which would have shamed her so
years ago. :s5:
& In Illustration Of It Is every work
ingman with q soldier ora title On his
back. with his burden he must share
the fruits Of his toll. From his: scanti.
ness he must contribute To- the support
Of a gigantic social system based on
the concept that men are not born
equal. As education becomes more
general, as elligence increases. and
the idea OF equality applied In repub-
lies percolates through intellects,
warped by centuries Of an oppressive
system, the danger Of such disturb.
ances as have marked the recent news
from Spain and Sweden increases. The
masses are claiming their opposi.
ton TO the existing order Of things. /.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
THE EDIsoN Il oUsE.s

little criticism appears to work
as sttmulant to the talents Of
Thomas a. Edison. Two years ago
ne offered the world his plans for a
81, 200 concrete house which could
be built IN two weeks. Architects and
builders prononueed the scheme i'm.
possible Edison went about his
idea more seriously .55sS:.
81 Plans for house TO DO cast from
smouIds are now available for anyone
who chooses TO use them lThe entire
house walls, roo, floorg, sairways..,
partitions, door frames and window
frames can be cast IN one piece to-
=gether with laundry tubs, both Ia
fixtures, Interior decorat ions and or
5namentai panels Concrete, as liquid
as It is possible to make ii, Is tos be
poured from the roof into tho noulds
set up InS their entirety. The oper.
alton, Id M sdison's opinion, can be-
carried through "a fourteen days. I;
New and more wonderful applicas
Hons of concrete are coming into use
every day would Be somewhat
dangerous 10 sheer 1T the suggestion
Eof g city of concrete raised. dried out
and inhabited a the course j ~ u
month
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

IF the first battle Spain INDUCED in
against the Moors is an indication of
future contingencies that country
will get as bad q whipping in Morocco
as Dewey gave 1t at Manila. Spain
has lost its prestige in arms. 1t will
do well TO practice the arts Of peace.
:. Il farmers could but realize how
much 1t adds to the value of their
farms to keep the roads in good shape,
we are certain more King drags would
be used. A good road diminishes the
distance to town; this enhances the
value of land. A farm ten miles out
on good roads Is closer than farm
six miles out over poor roads. IT,, .:s.:..ssi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
at the regular session Of congress in
December. 81 :.s@.S ::.5.7:$ Il r..

Wheat continues to hang around the
dollar mark despite the low price, of
silver bullion. It has not been many
years since wheat and silver u were
yoked together, voluminous arrgu-
ments were advanced why this. should
be SO and the declaration was made
that wheat would never reach its prop
er place in the worlds markets as long
as the crime of '73 was unavenged.
Like a lot Of other political wisdom,
the theory proved a5failure and now
that dollar wheat has come the same
fellows are complaining because the
price Of -four has advanced ~ -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
DISCONTINUED EUROPE.

s The entire standing army of Sweden
is ready VI suppress q strike Id stock
holm The greatest recantions nave
been taken ~ prevent an Industrial
protest rom growing to tlle propors
lions OF 81 insurrsction Of i eaasi,i.
ton
Socialist gitors are fome nting the
trouble in Weden according % rs-
ports POI socia list agitators work
only in fertile fields 1lready the
hare becoaas restless and the
i iurnb anger gains cassie has declared
itself
Sane sweden could hardly hops 81
escape fls llaE Il
Esarope from slis 81 end. From F1oss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

When roads are receiving consider
alton at the hands of the county com
missioners we would suggest that they
investigate the lake shore road be-
tween this city and the Clark Kelly
farm. This is an excelletn road clear
to Odessa, with the exception of about
a mile or SO from the railroad track
to near the Kelly place which is very
bad. The grade is so narrow that
teams can pass only with difficulty,
and each side Of 1t is a ditch. The
soil is black loan and cuts into deep
ruts. It would not cost much to make
this a good road and would be q de
cided improvement in the right direc-
:tion. \. y. IS. s. :s 2 :;:sss,s 7 -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

A few of the papers In the county
have tried every conceivable scheme
at their command to stir up opposition
to the building of the sherif's resi-.
dence and Jail In this city. They have
harped on high taxes and insinuated
that this building would increase them
also that the building Of this i'm.
provement would wipe out the general
fund. The results OF their, howls are
amusing. a few have looked the mat.
ter up and found that their fears were
groundless, that the funds were ample
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

President Taft finds it profitable to
= persuasion rather than BULLDOG
methods in dealing with congress.
- exerted his influence in tariff leg
g alton in such manner that he not
j%sly accomplished what he desired but
g retains the good will Of both
fuses of congress. This leaves him
u. good repute SO that he can get
5tture consideration much more read
y than if he had incurred the dis
5f,asure of congress. He has some
r ensive amendments to the inter-
tie commerce law that he win push
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
TRADES AND i !. sussIpiEs

IT is clear that we are rapidly nov.
ing beyond the initial stage Or develop
ment and that we are forced to com
pete for supremacy III foreign mar.
kets. Secretary Nagel, of the de-
partment Of Commerce and Labsosr. a
Z When that period comes when In
ternaI consumpti ion can no longer ab.
.sorb production, how shall the com.
try. go about it. seriously 10 enter
the world s markets In ognpetttiou
with the countries now IN control?
81, England had a long start III the
expansion Of trade The destruction
Of the American merchant marine, In
which English fitted anu Is English
manned privateers aided, gaYe her
virtual ownership Of the seas arad
with it the great markets for British
merchandise and manufactures. Ex-
cept mail subsidies voted to speed the
construction of the Cunard turbine
steamers, England has & NOT had to
give governmental aid to sflipping.
The situation was different with Ger.
many. To compete with England sub
sides were given. The kaiser, him
self, stimulated : interest ii foreign
trade by speech, letter and personal
presence at launchings. Members of
the government and of the navy are
upon boards of steamship companies
The Japanese. who are now carrying
more freight than any American line,
have appropriated large sums 10 help
shipping. While the Japanese infiu-
ence in the Pacific grew the spreckles
line from San Francisco to- New Zea-
. land and Australian ports was aban-
doned, the Great Northern feet re-
duced to one big steamer, and the
declaration by e. II. Hartman that
the maintenance Of an American
steamship line was: mere Patriotic
sentiment. y: = = .: sSssSss:s ..
No competition for the supremacy
of trade can be undertaken BY this
country until congress chooses 10 help
the shipping industry as It helps every
other industry to grow, every mercan.
tile line to- exist every wor
cept sean1en and shipbuild earn
high rate Of wages s 55z: -s1z3.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

Senator Dolliver of Iowa was asked
lat he thought of the tariff bill.
Yell" he replied, when this session
ened and Governor Larrabee wrote
land so did others that we ought to
tie for free lumber and a duty on
les. Now we've got free hides and
luty On lumber It's like the case of
ant who graduated at the bottom of
J class and was heard to say that all
1t was necessary to put him at the
ad of his class was to turn the
SIS the other way"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
VIEWED u b EMS GRO sDs
Zeppelin Airahip aaiIs Cities
Along slss Rhine


cologne. Aug. Re zsppelis ar.
ship arrived here from saalsfort .
distance of 40 milss, ae 10: 1g M;
two hours and . quart later than
the time she was ezpecfey Yea
eel was delayed nnlfavorabie
weather condit lions. ,Tl,il,a siaip oIreled
the tower &c the Cologne sathedraI,
dying low. and then sailed to the;
suburb of Biekend nef % come down
The landing place and the ban loon
shed we're surrounds bY itnmense
crowds.
Ss.5 The progress of tho svssssa Wns M.
ported by telegraph aa the aarship
came down the Rhine ss0wds Wit.
messed the passaSs from
SNeuwied. Remagsn aSs Bonn ahs
ship "a It approached Cologne nan into
81 thick fos, deyiated to the southwest
and missed Cologne by tan miles oss
so. The ship got bsarfngs asair,8
near Daeren and when tsls 10Y Hired;
headed straight ana CINE
$in rapid
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
Raisins Cows by Note Book.

p
The slices Of bread In the full. din
ner pail are to be spread thicker with
butter. The ail-carriers have mot
complained. but American dairymen
have become ambitions and entered
on campaign OF education to the end
that, every mich COW must show a Ger.
tifcate of culture or be ignominiously
Oslerized. ~: s. S.. s. !. : s5..5 !!
The. plan IS absurdly simple; set
Of scales and a notebook are the only
requirements, yet BY their use It lis
proposed TO double the nations pro
duction Of an article to, daily diet al.
ready more valuable than any crop .ex-
cept corn and equal to one-third OF all
the cereals grown ID all the states and
territories. Every twelve months the
American milch COW adds 100000, 900
to the wealth Of the nation. Double
the production and the value OF the
corn crop will be left far behind.
But, It Is exclaimed, no matter how
cultured the American COW may be-
come III cannot thrive on scales and
notebooks; there must be something
else demand Sd. Not at present, Tor, as
a prominent New York dairymans re:
marked before q Farmers institute
last winer Weighing d cows milk
may not make her give more, but it
may. p cause ou to PM BET one Ii
her place and so put more money in
your pocket. Get a set OF scales, weigh
each cows milk ana keeps record OF
III the year through and You viii be
surprised at the results. i venture to
say some Of the cows You have been
calling good ones viii not Be found
IN your herd the next year Z Herein
isSthe hint Of Os1ertzati which is
the secret Of the plan rom More
Butter for the Bread Slices, & ina Sep
temher Technical World Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
sDEstRABLEs AND:u NpEsiRAgEE

sDEsIRAeLEs AND UNDEsIRABLEs.
immigration will continue to be 4
vexed question while immigration con-
tinues. No daw could, be framed which
might meet with general approval, no
regulation enforced which might not
work Injustice and hardship to some
intending citizen. The distinction be.
tween the desirable and undesirable
immigrant is plain enough In theory;
In practice, federal officials meet. with
a Thousand. difficult les. ssss
The history Of immigrating races
should have an influence with the
authorities ii charge Of the entry sta.
tons. Those nationalities Who ARE
known to adapt themselves to condi-
lions here. to accept the laws and To
assume the customs, easily ought 20
pass In. ready. Who can distinguish
the children Of Irish and Germanspars
ents from the offspring of old Aneri.
can familiesz Not only do they think
alike, work ii common for common
ends, but they look alike. The second
generation Of north Of Europe races
are as American as the descendants
OF revolutionary soldiers. Even the
third generation Of the Russian .JeWs
show losses Of typical physical led.
lures as wen as or mental character.
istics. OF immigrants from the Med.
iterranean countries not So much mag u.
be said. There Is a tendency among
Italians to labor here and TO saYe,,
that they may return tto end their dlaya
% their native land. sieilians have
introduced the Black Hand criminal
Practices. CREEKS and Syrians have
been law-abiding but slow to assume
the resp Utilities 81 citizenshi 81
The fmmig grafton question viii de.
yelop more heat next year than this.
More barriers viii probably be raised
by congress few rnontl.s.
Vhateyer the newer equations ara
TO be. come ieeway should be lett To
immi gration ofhcia1 The Iife-sfory
5of those who have come before otigfat
TO play part % tie acceptance III
rejection of their racial relation u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
DON lAiiaE D no ID Az ol

PretsndeY % ifhfoNe VIM Not fnter
fsre b Present crss.s. sS555s
Vienna. AuS --Don Jaime, the
pretender TO the spanish throne, de
Sclared IN an Interview here that be
had no intention Of Interesting Ii the
present crisis IN Spain and that his
retirement 10 Frohsdorfj IN Lowes'
Austria far from the Spanish frontier
was proof Of HE peaceful purposes. @
\ sThe carlist PARTY ID 8 party OF OF.
der said Don Jaime II never win
take upon mgseif 70 bring an entire
people into danger for my own ends
Never will + lead spaniard against
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

An exchange offers this problem:
man owed 81 and had but rs
nts. He went to a pawn broker and
,wned the rs cents for so cents. He
1T friend and sold the pawn ticket
II SO cents. He thus had two SO, cent
7ces, 81 in fact, with which he paid
debt. Was any one out and if so,
10, and how much? a. ~. < So
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
vFeilisnaa5 ssnoay FIsady GO q 10 &.

omsos. Norway, Certain
members of the Walter lehman polae
expsdition have arrived hars rom
sSpitzberg They Say that Vsilsnans
probably VIII atart ID lhte balloon for5I
me pole next week mud fhak tiae 10
build e ir,g 81 the halioony aSsd III s3pitx..3
bergen was nearly splstad ysssesl
they left
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
AUGUST 70, 1909.

Favorable crop reports have caused
a fuctuation in markets the past week.
The threshing season is fully on in
the southwest and it. is now possible
to tell something of the actual yield
of small grain -.--..-,-s--s-, f,~.-.s,--
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

Cuba is passing through another
crisis. The cabinet of President
Gomez has resigned. Popular govern
n,ent will never prevail in Cuba until
= United States takes full possession
I'd gives the citizen the same liberty
# I'd protection that he enjoys in this
;untry. 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

:sponses the National Irrigation con
gress began Its session - the ATInory
here.
BIZ More than 1000 delegates have AZ.
rived and many more are expected.
ssEG George q. Barstow, preside nt o9 the
congress-, replied TO tho ddrssses OF
Welcome for the congress-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

rs Enane; Wash Aug With d
message from President Taft ad.
dresses welcome By Governor M.
IA ay of Washiing ton and Mayor al.
8. Pratt o. Spokane and znunnerousre.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13

.TslursdaIy.
Friday !. . /. ]
El!atssrtsay..
Sunday s..
Monday 3.
ties day !, !.
wednesday,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-11
NOTICE OF
Public Sale of Properly for Delinquent Taxes
and Assessments

Public Notice hhdy given by Benjamin F. Barker Collector ofhe Borough of Holly Beh City in the
County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, that by virtue arauton of the Mar mdC Council dhe
Borough of Holly Beach Cit, passed regular meeting hedo on the wenydxhd y April Nineteen hun
dd and nine md also by virtue dhe provisions dn Ado fhe Legislature the State NJ Jersey entitled
"n ct for de Assessment and Collection dTaxs" approved Apr eighth, Nineteen hundnd and three land
the Acts supplementary thereto and anedoy thereof he will sell at public sale all tn lands tnemnt,
herdhanensa and real estate hereinafter mentioned for the shortest term v which my person. persons will
agree te the sea and pym such taxes and a@Mnb,w With interest ad cosof SALE; Wn fee where no one
will bid na shorter term
The SAID sale will take h at the Borough ann tn thorough Holly Beach City, on
Friday, the 18th day of June, 1909, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
agna whom hea axes and assessments el laid on ountd each particular parcel, are as follows
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
RUSSIA MASSING
TROOPS IN SIBERIA

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 26.-Russia is
massing troops in Siberia, according to
statements of travellers from north
Manchuria and Siberia, published in
Shanghai newspapers received by the
Blue Funnel liner Ningchow, which ar
rived today from Liverpool and the
orient. Half a million troops are said
to be encamped in the vicinity of Lake
Baikal and 10. submarines are said to
have been sent to Vladivostok.
The building of the Amur railroad,
1880 miles long, at cost of $780,
100000, is being hurried, owing to rep
resentations of Russian officials that
there is danger of a second war with
Japan in consequence of the struggle
for control in Manchuria.
The Siberian border is the scene of
great activity by Japanese spies and
Vladivostok and Harbin newspapers
make complaints that the japanese
gunboat Hiyei has been surveying the
kamohalkan coast. Chinese newspa-
pers allege that Japanese intrigue is
growing at Peking and statements are
also published that the recent attack
by brigands on the coolies building
the Antung Mukden railroad were en-
gineered by Japanese troops and rail-
way guards. China has sent several
squadrons of cavalry to patrol the road.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
FINISHED STEEL
CONTRACTS HEAVY

NEW YORK, Dec. 36.-Heavy specin-
cations on contracts for finished steel
products continue to roll in upon the
mills. and consumers generally are
pressing for deliveries. But new busi-
ness in both finished products and raw
material is being contracted
Rail contracts placed in 1909 for 1909
and 1910 delivery have aggregated
100000 tons, of which only $500 tons
were for this years delivery.
New orders for fabricated steel for
buildingsfand bridges have aggregated
only $4,000 tons. but specifications have
been twice as heavy, and 1T Is probable
that the December business will aggre-
gate more than 100000 tons.
There is more evidence of contraction
in the volume of business In sheets and
tin plate. with less heavy output and
the closing of a number of mills for
the holidays Great activity continues
in wire products. however, Specihca-
tions in December maintaining the No
vember average Shipments for NOvem-
Der were 175.000 tons. Prices of mer-
camille pipe will be readjusted on jan
uary 1.
Additional orders have been placed
for cars by railroads. bringing the total
for the month thus far to 1920.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
The Daily Menu
Furnishing the Bungalow


The interior equipment OF bunga-
low is quite as important as the proper
cons struction of the exterior or the
finish of the walls and floors, for upon
the arrangement and furnishings of the
rooms depends the success or failure
of the bungalow from an artistic point
of view
The furniture should be simple in de-
sign and durable in construction, and
all ornate and delicately constructed
pieces should be tabooed.
Furniture of the mission type or
color desired is suitable for the living
room and is sure to prove satisfactory.
The dining room can likewise be fur
nished in mission, or 1t can be an arts
and crafts dining room, which is al
ways attractive
Chairs of birch. fashioned after the
designs of Sheraton and Chippendale,
thus capable of being stained if desired,
are charming for the dining room, when
used in conjunction with an unpreten-
tfous table, while armchairs and rock
ing chairs constructed of the same ma
terial are pretty additions to the liv-
ing room and hall
Dressing tables. washstands and
chamber and with the simple white
iron bedstead, which is generally used,
make the furnishings attractive and
the expense slight
There is plenty of simple. inexpensive
furniture available, and it only re-
auires a little thought on the part of
the owner 10 make her rooms COM
Portable and coy.
Next to simplicity of design harmony
of color is the most important consid-
After the type Of furniture has been
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
GOULD ROAD WILL
BUILD new SHOPS
Sacramento to Be Principal Me-
chanicaI Point on Western
Pacific in California
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26.-With the
arrival of j. E. O'Brien, the newly ap-
pointed superintendent of motive power
of the Western Pacific, plans for the
construction of the main California
shops of the new Gould road will begin
here.
announcement was made by Vice
President Schlacks some time ago that
the first duty of the new superintendent
of motive power would be the construc-
tion of the companY's main shops here.
O'Brien is expected about January 10,
and it is believed he will start to work
at once completing plans for the erec-
tion of the shops on the site given the
company by Sacramento on condition
that this be made the principalN me-
chanical point on the road Plans have
been drawn and accepted by the higher
officials for shops to cost 100000. If
the plans are now approved by OBrien
it is not believed there will be any
great delay in preparing for immediate
construction.
The shop site Is a high ridge just
south of the city and directly east of
the Sutterville town site. There are 120
acres in the tract.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-27
See the page entitled what
Women Are Doing in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

selected and the color scheme decided
upon window hangings, couch covers
table and bureau scarfs and floor cover
lngs engage the bungalow owners at
tention.
For window curtains there is an al
most unlimited variety to select from
There are muslins and scrims. VARYING
in price from 10 to 25 cents a yard; a
cheese cloth weave in creamy white
barred with stripes of various shades,
such as pink, blue, green or yellow;
linen taffeta, obtainable in almost every
color from natural gray white to dark
brown, mostly the soft, dull shades
coarse meshed nets in plain and fancy
weaves; colored Madras and many
other materials
Denims, canvases and burlaps, either
in plain colors or printed in fancifuI
designs, are suitable for couch covers
and in addition there is a Mocha can
vas so inches wide which is finely
suited for this purpose. There is also
linen weave, which comes so inches
wide, in shades of brown, tan, blue
and terra Gotta and is admirable for
Perhaps the cheapest art square OBJ
tainable is made of grass mating 1t
is often chosen, not alone for its in
expensiveness, but for its simple cool
coloring and light weight. 1t is easily
kept clean, and with care should last
three or four seasons. Small rugs of
the chamber.
If one prefers to have several small
rugs in the living room and dining
room in place of one large one the
Navajo Indian rugs are very pretty, as
are the small arts and crafts rugs.
The latter are particularly attractive,
These come in shades of blue and white.
green and white, Roman stripes of diff
ferent tints and numerous other color
ings.
In the chambers of the bungalow, in
addition to the grass mats already al
xleaI
are finely suited. One placed at the
side of the bedstead and another in
front of the dressing table are sure to
prove attractive adjuncts to a simply
furnished sleeping apartment
For the kitchen floor oilcloth of a
tiled pattern is much employed or. if
one prefers more expensive material
there is linoleum, which is easily kept
clean and wears well.