davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

Ferry, Leeds, York, Wolford, Rolette,
Dunseith, Rolla, St. John, Fish Lake..
Cando, starkweather, Edmore, Adams,
Park River, Pisek, Conway, Inkster,
Forks again. Night stops to be made
lat Devils Lake, Fish Lake and Park
River. III. i5
Route Take same tour from Grand
Forks to York, then west through
Pleasant Lake, Rugby, Towner, Gran
vile, Minot, Lansford, Mohall, sher-'
wood, Antler, Westhope, souris, Bot.
tineau, Dunseith, where it joins Route
No. again. Night stops to be made at
Devils Lake, Minot, Bottineau, Fish
Lake and Park River. $. i;
Minot auto enthusiasts are already
planning on series of trips through
the northwestern part Of the state, and
will in all probability have another en-.
durance run similar to the one that
created such enthusiasm last year.
State Tour Arouses Interest.
A statewide interest is being taken
in the porposed trip of the Twin City
automobile owners through Devils Lake
and though the stop here viii not be
long eevry effort is to be made to give
the visitors a favorable impression of
the Satanic City. Under the guidance
of President w. H. Horton Of the Com
mercial club, who is also in charge OF
the Horton Motor company and an en-
thusiastic motorist, at least 40 ears
will leave the city in time to meet the
Twin City crowd so miles east of here.
They will then accompany them to
the Commercial club or other hall Sc
lected, for a little reception, and in all
probability before their departure will
take them out to the school for the
deaf and Chautauqua, escorting them
then to a point 50 miles west.
The annual Chautauqua held in this
CITY makes Devils Lake Mecca for
autoists. From all reports received by
the secretary it is believed that there
will be omre tours made here this year
than at any time in the past.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21
GOOD ROADS WILL
RECEIVE A BOOST
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE HAS AUTO
MOBILE STORY FROM THIS CITY
ABOUT TRIPS.

The Sunday Minneapolis Tribune in
it's automobile section contains the fol-
lowing special from this city regard
ing the automobile trips planned in the
state:
That the coming summer will witness
a state wide agitation for better coun-
try roads and that future legislatures
will have an easy time passing good
road legislation is the opinion of Lead
ing automobile men in this city who
give as their reasons the several "get
acquainted trips planned by business
men of the larger cities.
Devils Lakes plans in this regard
have not yet been fully completed, but
the present outline shows series OF
four or five tours, each covering towns
on the various branches which run into
this city. An effort will also be made
to get the automobile clubs Of the
smaller towns interested in big run
to the Chautauqua grounds, where they
will be the guests Of the local club for
couple Of days.
Grand Forks motorists have already
completed their plans for trip, the
only discussion arising being over
which route they will take. The fol-
lowing are the two that have been
suggested and which will be voted upon
by the auto owners:
Good Routes to Follow.
Route Leaving Grand Forks. pass
Thompson, Northwood, Aneta, Ottofy,
Warwick, Devils Lake, Penn, Churchs
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

Up.to.date Job Printing-The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21
Ba'ed Hay.

Ba'ed Hay.
Extra Choice $1,000 per ton. Good t.
choice $11.0o, F.. B. Devils Lake.
L. W. WHITE, Cogswell, N. d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

south is the Tamworth OF course, the
Yorkshire and other breeds are well
adapted TO grazing. but probably a white
haired hog does not do so well in the
south as the red or black breeds. The
Tamworth has been haised on the college
farm for several years and we have
found them excellent grazers, prolific
rapid growers and good rustlers. These
are qualities which will commend any
breed to the attention of all who ex-
pect to produce pork on grazing crops.
With regard to your suggestion relative
to alfalfa, permit me to say that it is
generally best to seed this crop in the
fall. 1t is rather a difficult crop to es-
well supplied with lime.
You should devote the land to velvet
beans this summer and pillow them under
in the fall. Apply one ton of caustic lime
or two to four tons of finely ground rock
as a top dressing about. the LIST to the
18Th of September. Work and cultivate
the land. securing a fine seed bed. In
oculate with two hundred pounds of earth
per acre from a field where alfalfa has
been grown successfully by scattering II
over the surface of the ground. Then
fertilize with 1000 pounds of "a mixture
consisting of 10 per cent of phosphoric
acid, per cent of nitrogen and s per
cent of potash. Use twenty pounds of
recleaned American seed and cover with
brush harrow. The seeding should be
done about the LIST of October II weather
conditions are at all favorable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
The Faculty of Genius

An unfattering portrait of Wagner the
man is drawn by Laurence Gilman in the
North American Review. based on the
recently published autobiography of the
composer. I'm his human relationships
he was time and again grossly ignoble-
he was all that was selfish, petty, dis
honorable; he seldom In all his long life
performed chivalric or unselhsh act; he
seems to have been almost incapable of
the man reveals in his artl In the
life he lived before the world he was a
sentimentalist, a voluptuary. an incredi-
BILE egoist. cad; he was vindictive; he
was preposterously ungrateful; yet the
spirit that shaped those MASTERPIECES that
are among the chief glories of music is
as great a spirit as that of Aeschylus.
Dante, Shakespeare.
The contrast between Wagner's person
atty and his work only adds to the in
scrutable mystery of man. The voluptu-
airy, the egoist, the cad. is yet the genius
to whom the whole world renders hon.
age. His art condones the faults OF his
private life which died with him and
serve now only as material for the psy-
chologist l nthe battling study OF per-
sonality, while the immortal artist lives
on in Tristan" and die Meistersinger'
and the Ring"
The world is glad to take its geniuses
Its Byrons and Liszts and Wagners-as
they are without too searching an in
quiry into their faults. What worse per-
sonal or moral shortcomings would not
Germany or any other country forgive in
another Wagner? Yet why has the finest
of human clay often so much in common
with the worst2- Nature plays no more
curious trick in fashioning man than in
the contrasts between the private charac-
ter of the genius and his life-worix
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
MOROCCO MATTER MAY De
SETTLED AMICABLY SOON
France Feels Confident Owing
to Extent of the Compen-
Sation Offered

PARIS. Sept. 1.-whne the French for
eign office. 1t is understood, has not
received any sure indication that Ger
many will accept the French proposals
for a settlement of the Moroccan ques-
ton. a measure of conference is felt in
an early agreement because of the ex-
tent of the compensations which are to
be offered by France.
Since these are central African areas,
1t is not supposed that Germany would
proceed to extreme lengths over a few
thousand square miles. more or less,
The real difficulty in the way of an
early settlement II is believed at the
foreign office. lies in the special com
mercial and mining guarantees which
Germany may seek in Morocco as moth
ing can be given Germany in Morocco
which Great Britain does not possess.
Besides, anything like special privileges
would afford endless occasion for the re-
opening of the controversy on questions
of Interpretation. The French and Brit
ish governments have reached the full
est mutual agreement upon every phase
of the Franco-German dispute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
POISONED MILK KILLS
BIRMINGHAM GIRL

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Sept. 2.-Miss
Mary Emerson. the 2o-year-old daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs S. r. Emerson. Of
woodiawn part of Birmingham. died
today soon after drinking some milk.
and investigations by physicians called
in Immediately pronounced the case car
bolic acid poisoning.
AS was her usual custom. Miss En-,
son took up the milk bottle off the frons
porch and made matted milk which She
drank. she tasted something strange
in the milk which she drank. and lmme-
diately summoned her mother. who in
turn called physicians. but the girl died
IN less than an hour There is suspi-
cion that the milk was poisoned after
IT was placed on the porch by the dairy
people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
'GatorEggs

Pavo Progress.
Should all the eggs-real alligator eggs
hatch that have been "setp there will
be plenty Of frying size gators in Pavo
in the near future.
Last week Mr.. S. w. Wood brought in
three dozen that he had found over at
Adams Pond. eight miles east of town
They were left at Gardeners drug store
and were taken by twos by different per-
sons to set" 1t takes about six weeks
for the young to come out and all the
setting required is to put the eggs in the
open" and cover with leavesy brush and
such.
1t is not generally known that the eggs
of the alligator has no yellow" 1t is
all white, or albumen, enclosed In a very
strong skin The result of the expert
ment will be watched with much inter-
est.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
GROCERS' ASSOCIATION
NOT TO BE DISSOLVED

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Sept. III. H.
McLaurin, president of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association. today
gave out the statement that he had tele-
graphed to the department of justice and
had received a reply that the depart
ment was not responsible for the pub
lished report that the association was to
be dissolved, and that Mr.. Street, United
States district attorney at Birmingham,
Ala, would give out statement correct
ing the error.
Mr.. McLaurin further states that he
has letter from the department of JUS
tice under date of August 81. which de-
clares that no decree has been agreed
upon between the United States and the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' association
which provides for the dissolution. Mr.
McLaurin reiterates his statement that
the association viii not be dissolved nor
it's methods of operation be in any man.
ner changed or disturbed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
NIGHT RIDERS ISSUE
WARNING TO FARMER
Outbreak of Ku KIux Feared in
Morgan County,
Kentucky
fBy Associated Press. }

JACKSON. KY. Sept. 2.-'Tf you
don't want TO be killed. don't work this
tramway any more" read a warning
nailed by night riders on tree on the
farm of Jeff Brown, Slaughter Creek.
Morgan county. that has put a stop to
extensive timber operations following
the destruction of two tramways at
that place. The warning is an outcome
OF a feud between several families over
a line dividing timber rights on their
farms.
Four men were killed in
month. A general outbreak is looked
for at any time after this latest devel-
opment OF the feud. Shortly after the
mailing of the warning an unknown
mob of mounted men ~snot up the
vicinity of Slaughter Creek in true
western style.
A meeting has been called here for
October TO form a law and order
league at which a body of rangers will
be organized to patrol the feud district
and enforc ethe law at any cost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
LAD CARRIES POISON TO
MOTHER WHO KILLS SELF

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept 2.-Obedi-
ent TO the command of his invalid moth
err Mrs. William Schultz. 42s Kyle
street, little seven-year-old Willie bore
to her bedside a two-ounce phial filled
with carbolic acid which the woman
swallowed and died half an hour later.
She made no outcry and endured the
burns Of the acid with stoical fortitude.
Her suffering is supposed to have made
her mentally irresponsible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
CHRONOLOGY EXPERTS s.....L;. e0r c.YSSa

BOSTON. sept 2.-Reports Of specia
committees and officers on matters per
tanning to criminology and law occupied
the attention of the delegates to the
annual convention of the American In
stitute of Criminal Law and CriminologS
at it's closing sessions today. report
.'co-operation with other organisations
was submitted by w. o, Hart, OF
Louisiana.
Chief Justice John B. Winslow. Of ths
Wisconsin supreme court, was elected
president Prof. Eugene A. Gilmore, OF
the University of Wisconsin, secretary
and Bronson Winthrop, OF New York
treasurer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
FARMER NOT HELPING
HIMSELF, SAYS WILSON

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The American
farmer is not helping himself as much
as he might and as mut-l as the farm
ers of many other countries are helping
themselves. such was the opinion
voiced by Governor Wilson. of New Jer-
sew in a speech delivered at the Staten
Island country fair this afternoon Gov
ernor Wilson suggested as a remedy
for this a closer cooperation among
American farmers. country church being
used as a medium for, bringing this
about
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
Battle With Yeuqmen

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Elght DETECTIVES
surprised five safe blowers while they
were at work on several safes in the
building OF contractor here last night
and a veritable battle ensued.
Several hundred revolver shots were
fired before the officers overpowered
the criminals. all of whom were wound
ed Two of the detectives also received
bullet wounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
OPENING at Davidson

DAVIDSON. n. c., Sept college
"Opens next week, September Z. but al
ready many of the summer absentees
are back and In place. Rev Dr. and
Mrs. Richards returned yesterday from
their trip as far north as the lakes and
Mortified, and practically all Of the
professors are here. DR.. Edwin Holla-
day, lately appointed resident surgeon
of the Bellevue hospital. New York. is
the new football coach. DR.. Holiday
played on the University of Virginia
eleven for four years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

NORCROSS. Ga. Sept. 2.-The first
bale of this seasons cotton crop was
sold here today by J. P. (Bud) Smith
to H NJ. Lively for IA IL cents per
pound. 1t was of middling grade.
This is some two to three weeks
earlier than the first bale was sold
here last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
CITY OF OMAHA WILL
HAVE COMMISSION PLAN

OMAHA, Sept. AT a special cleo
tion today the city of Omaha adopted
the commission form of government Dy
a vote of 5.341 to 2,345. Those opposed
to the plan point out that less than one
third of the registered voters of the city
cast their ballots.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
Maraschino Cherries Seized

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-On the
ground that they were misbranded and
adulterated, $500 bottles of marischino
cherries were seized here today by Uni
ted States deputy marshals. The cher
ries were said to be adulterated with
benzaldehyde to give them marischino
flavor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

Clicking Sensation in throat, Painfni to Ii ,
en- left side, Geld Hands or Feet, Difficult
Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of feet or an-
kIess or Neuralgia around hearth IL you
have one or more Of the above symptoms, don't
fail to use DIR. Kfnsman's Celebrated Heart
Tablets, the remedy which has made 50 many
marvellous cures. Not secret or patent midi.
cine. One out of four has q weak or diseased
heart. Three fourths Of these do not know il, and
thousandsdie who have been wrongfully treated
Tor the stomach, Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves.
Don't drop dead like hundreds Of others when
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

Does IL Flutter, Palpitefe ~
Skip Beats2 Have you 5 Z ri
ness of Breath, Tendsrnrss,
Numbness or Pain In ie1s
side, DIZZINESS, EaintinE
Spells, Spots before eyes,
Sudden Starting in sleep,
Nervousness. NightIn are,
Hungryor Weak Spells, OPP
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

vomica seed / ounce, and ginger root /
ounce. Turn her out to pasture as soon
as possible and provide her with sue
culent food and refrain from feeding
cotton seed meal and hulls for a few
days, and give only wheat bran in the
form of mash es, and also dispense with
the Arab food, which, though It con-
tains the materials mentioned, may also
contain some other substances which
her have some corn fodder to pick over
as you are now doing, but the impor-
tatnt thing is to get her on green feed
as soon as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

OF the institution is to reach out into
every section of the state and lend ad-
vice and assistance to the community and
the Individual farmer through the ex-
perts employed in its extension division
The ability of the college to serve the
interests of the farmers in the crisis
which now confronts them depends who'll
Iy on the appropriations which the legis-
lature may see proper to place at its
command
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05

VALUE OF VARIOUS GRAIN FEEDS
FOR HOGS.
S. f. Bohanan. Lithonias Ca, writes
In grinding corn on a feed mill for hogs
should the corn be shelled or ground
cob and all? VIII ground oats and corr
make good food for pigs and CROWNS
hogs?
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
FIRST 0FFENSE
FOR BISMARCK
BISMARCK MAKES ITS BOW TO
THE NATION AS EXPOSITION
CITY.

Bismarck, n. D., July 3?.-.Bismar.
has played many roles IN the history Of
the state, but this year she enters the
field for the first time as tn, Exposition
City This year within her gates will
be shown the most complete exhibition
of the resources, the industries, the ag-
ricultural products and the educational
facilities Of the state ever exhibited.
The state department of immigrat tion
and Bismarck citizens have united re-
sources and will fill four floors Of the
big Northwest hotel building-now
leased by the state-with every evil
dence Of the state S growth and indus
try. 1t will be worth the time Of
every citizen in the state to come and
see. It will be the mecca toward which
many thousands from other states will
travel for no other state exposition
can show what this will show The
people of Bismarck unite in extending
an invitation to you. To come means
more than "good time" 1t includes
that and chance to learn about your
own state. But if it only offered you a
chance to sniff the western air and
ill your lungs with the tura ozone from
the prairie-it would be we'll worth
your while. The date is no. hard to
memorize-Sept. 26 to Oct. l6-and a
warm welcomes waiting you at Bis.
marck, the Exposition city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
BROKEN LANTERN
CAUSED SPREAD
OF FLAMES
WITNESS ON STAND IN sPERRY
CASE BRINGS OUT STRIKING
TESTIMONY TODAY.
.HE CONTRAD|CTED HIMSELF
IS CLAIM OF ATTY. GENERAL MIL.
LER, NO SUCH STATEMENT
HAVING BEEN MADE.
HE CONTRAO|CTEO HIMSELF
James Stewart, the Strongest Witness
For the Defense Occupies Stand All
Morning-A Different Story With
Reference to Case is Sprung Today
State Claims Irregularities.
Special to The World:

Special to The World:
Lakota, N. D., July 27.-Attorney
General Miller brought forth the state
ment in district court here today N
the sperry case, claiming that Joe
Stewart, a witness for the defense who
had been on the stand all morning, had
been tampered with, in that his testi-
mony offered today was entirely con-
Trajectory to the testimony he gave at
the coroner's inquest and preliminary
hearing.
Stewart was the man who cared for
the Mckenzie boy and removed him to
the house after his body was badly
burned. While Stewart was carrying
Mckenzie boy told him that he broke
his lantern and his clothes became satu-
rated with oil, thus causing the flames
which enveloped his clothing and burn
ed his body, later causing death.
1t is claimed that no such testimony
as that given today was offered at the
preliminary hearing or at the inquest.
Stewart is one Of the strongest witness
es for the defense.
The Court Ensemble.
Judge Burr presided and at the at
torney's table were Attorney General
Andrew Miller, States Attorney Skula
son and Assistant Attorney General
Alfred Zuger on one side, and Tracy r
Bangs, chief counsel for the defense
and Attorney Kelly, his associate in
the case. Behind the latter sat NJ. F
Sperry, father of the accused lad, and
directly behind him and at the end Of
the table, sat Clyde sperry.
The only evidence Of any excitement
of any kind on the countenance OF
young Sperry, is the fact that his eyes
shine brightly all of hte time and
that, with his face resting on his hand
he sits watching closely and listening
intently. He wears a greyish greer
suit Of clothes and is rather small in
stature for his nineteen years of age
Louis Summerfield, young Sperry 's
close companion, who is so closely con
nected with the case that almost every
| statement Of witness connects his
name with it, is again in attendance at
the trial today. Senator GunGcrsc:
former mayor of Aneta, the scene OF
the crime, is also an interested listener
Simon Mckenzie, who has spent a small
fortune in trying to seek out the truth
in the case, and who maintains stand
ing reward of $3.50 for the conviction
of the guilty parties, is sitting in the
front row of chairs among the specta
tors. He is a noticeable figure in the
audience, with his earnest face, the up
oG 1r,l,;a1, -
sandy growth Of whiskers while the
lower part is smooth. None of the Me
Kenzie family, of which there are six
members, are at the trial. The boy
Summerfeld has several relations who
are in attendance at the trial. Simon
Mckenzie was the first witness called
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
WARM FINISH.
Circus Closed With Fight Between the
Owner and Patron.

Westhope, N. D., July 27.-A bat
tered face on two and $50 in the city
treasury was the finishing part Of the
Cole IS variety circus.
Cole and his one car arrived in the
city on Wednesday morning from An
ser, put up their teuts and held q show
in the evening. Among other attrac-
tions was that of throwing a baseball
at face at so much per throw.
N. Matheson and the manager got in
to an alteration over couple Of ten
cent balls that Norm threw away with
the result that both went to the mat.
While Cole was pounding Matheson one
Of the rough necks held his friends at
bay with drawn revolver and another
used club on his head.
The manager, Cole, was arrested,
hailed before Judge McDaubell and
pleaded guilty to assault. The man who
pulled the gun was searched for, but
he has made good his getaway.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
TRAIL BLAZER.
"Apostle of Good Roads, Journeying
Through the Valley.

Fairmount, N. D., July 27.-Charles
M. Thatcher, an old trail blazer of some
note, is journeying through the Red
River valley in the interests Of good
roads and incidentally is picking out ar
automobile route for tourists from Mex
leo to Canada.
Thatcher is known as the "Apostle
Of Good Roads, owing to his active
interest in that movement, and he ha:
been a successful organizer along thi:
line and instrumental in securing 6
substantial improvement in highway
throughout the country.
His outfit is unique. He travels
with his little team Of Spanish mules
and spring wagon, with which he ha:
covered some 1900 miles in the inter
est Of good roads.