davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

try SO well in her dark and perilous
hour, and of having contributed so
much to the cause of God and human
ity, then will you fully realize the re-
ward Of an heroic life.
1t was not alone the fact that you
were brave soldiers in battle, for every
age has had it's war heroes, and many
an army has left record of courage
and valor in an unworthy cause, but
what difference; in the one you have
the case of men trained to war, who
made fighting business and followed
at least to large extent the brute in
stinct to win in combat, in the other
you have men raised to peace, trained
for the pursuits Of ,husbandry, their
ideals the home, men who loved right,
these, leaving wife, mother, home to
engage in the greatest of wars, fight
ing unto death, to firmly establish a
government ''Of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people,
We too have a country to serve and
fight for. You preserved it for us. It
remains to be seen whether sordid aver
ice or inordinate political ambition
shall so blind us that we shall lose sight
Of all that is best in life, and strangle
within us the higher impulses fthe
soul. It has been said that our coun.
| try is corrupt. believe that it is the
best of any country in any time, True,
there are evils, but how much less is
the cost to oppose them than what you
paid. You fought with bullets; we with
ballots, and to you we owe it that oul
ballots shall be as effective as your
bullets, if we vote honestly. Yes,more;
we must vote intelligently. The MAI
who does not vote is unworthy to bea,
the name American, yet is desirable and
is less dangerous than he who votes, ig
norant Of men and issues. We must moi
because of an evil become panic strick
en- and in eradicating the evil destroy
the government itself. In this day Of
"fads" and tfisms' let us not loss
sight Of the fundamental principles OF
American liberty. It is not mere polit
ical machinery that we need, but bet
ter Americans to use what we have
Eternal vigilance is the price Of liber
ty, some one said. Let us always fghr
corrupt men and vicious methods, cos
what it may. It is the individual tha
counts, the nation is good or bad as il
the individual. Lincoln was great, ye
he was only man., borne to the pin
nicle of honor, fame and power by :
crisis. He felt the patriotic impulse
Of millions, which inspired, electrified
an dthrilled his great soul until he be
came more divine than human; he CT. Is
talized and made practical the thought
and ideas of his time, and made tn,
hopes, the prayers, the yearnings, o:
countless souls reality. He did it be
cause hundreds of thousands Of his fel
low citizens by their sacrifice made i
possible for him to do it,,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
LITTLE EFFECT ON
LONDON PRICES
TOBACCO DECISION DOES NOT
INFLUENCE THAT
MARKET.

London, May 31.-The decision Of the
United States supreme court, holding
the American Tobacco Co. to be com
bination nrestraint Of trade and a
monopoly in violation Of law, had little
effect on American securities here ye.
terday and prices opened fraction
higher. Other influences, however, af.
fected specialties. The cut in steel
prices sent United States steel shares
l point below parity, but these losses
were partly recovered by noon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
DELIVERED OR AT 10 n
JUDGE CoWAN DELIVERS SPLEEN
DID GRAFTON AT RUGBY ON
MEMORIAL DAY,

Rugby, n. D., May S0.-Memorial
Day was fittingly celebrated in this
city today with one Of the biggest
crowds present known in the history Of
the town. The services in the forenoon
at the cemetery were impressive and
the hall was packed during the program
in the afternoon. Judge John F. Cowan
of Devils Lake delivered the Memo--
ial Address, which was stirring one
and we'll received.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL TRAIN
MADE A MILE A MINUTE

Minot, N. D., May 31.-The fastest
time ever made on the Great Northern
is recorded in a tri po fthe fast mai!
west bound from Devils Lake to Minot
The train made the trip in mile q
minute speed. The run from Devils
Lake to Williston was made in four
hours and thirty minutes.
Condustor Taulbee was in charge of
the train and Engineers Neigh and Hill
were in the engine cab.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
To Fargo.

A number Of the lumber agents from
the surrounding towns passed through
Devils Lake on Tuesday on their way
to Fargo, where they will attend
meeting of the st. Anthony and Dakota
company's organization. The sessions
started on Wednesday and proved very
successful.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

:. T. W. Sullivan, who lives near Wood
Lake was in the city on Wednesday on
business. Mr.. Sullivan reports the con-
dition of the farms in his vicinity as
the best he ever saw.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

Seed Barley For Sale.
L have quantity Of seed barley
for sale with prices right. See Aloise
Walters, Devils Lake. 4-1-8-131
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

Job Printing at The World Office
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
What Fools These MortaIs Be

The street was packed with rubber.
necks, all aDxiously alert
To see a brazen maid parade in double
barreled skirt:
Men pushed and scrouged to get a
peep, and women stood the crush,
Old men and DANES, young men and
maids. were In the crazy rush!
No circus pageant on thd street in
gold and glitter and
With every known and noisy style
of miscellaneous band
Fer drew such rubbernecking crowd
Of mixed humanity
Ali Puck, yon hit it when you said:
What. fools these moLtals bel''
And you'd haue hit yet more pat II,
with your witty chain
You'd linked an adjective to fools
which some folk think profane.
james Barton Adams
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
+ + + + 4. = + + = = = = = = = =
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
+ + 4. i. 4. + 4. 4. 4. = + + = 4. 4. +

Our neighbor down the river seems
to have had lively time election
day.
Mrs. Mary Sellars. who Is living In
Somerset now, was in town Friday
visiting relatives and shopping.
ID. L. Gibson and wife OF Canon
City were guests at the A. j. Castell
home the first OF the week. Mr.. Glib
son is a member Of the Gibson. .CastelI
Lumber company.
Clyde Burkart left on Mondays
flyer for Denver. where he goes to
consult a medical specialist. His wife
will visit with her mother at Craw-
ford during his absence.
Jones: Hello. Smith, what has
happened to you that you look so
peaked?" Smith: "I've been prac-
tising the rules ON How to Keep
Well, published In the health column
Of the Daily Screamer."
Mrs. Randolph Williamson and
little daughters arrived In our city
on Wednesday evenings train from
Dolores for a short visit at the home
of Mrs. Wiiliamson's parents, w. f..
Dorrance and wife on German mesa,
as well as other relatives and friends.
j. A. Rovaart, wife and daughter
left for Iowa on Tuesday mornings
train, where they will spend several
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Pella, Prairie City and Des Moines.
They go especially to attend the
golden wedding anniversary OF MIR.
Rovaart's parents.
Walter Eubanks, wife and child
arrived in Paonia last Monday night
from Aberdeen, Washington, for n
few weeks visit with Mrs. Eubanks'
parents, w. +. Dorrance and wife on
German mesa, besides numerous
friends. From here they will go to
Dolores, where MIR. Eubanks VIII go
into the commission business.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
The Harem Skirt

She went to her mirror for purpose
of noting
The fl of her trousers-a corpulent
dame
And after one squint she in some
thing like horror
Turned her back to herself In the
mirror in shame.
Another glance ventured she over
her shoulder,
And, noting the broadness thus
flashed to her view,
She muttered, Good Gawdi" and In
direst confusion
Peeled the frights from her plump
person pretty d. q.-James Bar
ton Adams
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Important Stop-0ver Privileges
On Line of Denver & Rio Grande

Colonist tickets will again be sold from all
points In the East to Pacific Coast points at
very low rates commencing March 10th and
continuing until April 10th inclusive.
Heretofore these tickets have been good
for practically continuous passage. but un-
der a new arrangement made by the Denver
x Rio Grande Railroad in the interests OF the
various localities along its lines. the holders
of these Pacific Coast tickets VIII now be al
lowed to stop over at any point on Its line
at or west Of New Castle or Montrose for a
period not to exceed five days by depositing
ticket with the Denver a Rio Grande ticket
agent Immediately upon arrival. Not only
one, but as many stop-overs desired.
not to exceed April oath, 1911. can he OBJ
tained enroute. This viii enable Pacific
coast passengers to stop OF at viii and in
vestigate the resources OF the Grand River
and uncompahgre valleys in Colorado and
the Green River, Price and Utah valleys in
Utah.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

Woman a CLERK for SO Years

The death of Miss Martha Mitchell
of Aired. Me. nj iae age of 10 years,
.ivsss in all probability the most re-
markable business career Of any WON
an in the state.
Miss Mitchell was born IN Alfred.
educated in the schools of the town,
and lived in the old house until she
died. She entered the office of the
register OF deeds as a clerk abcnt the
year 1S49 or 1850. and she has worked
there or in the office of the register of
probate ever since Miss Mitchell did
not leave her position at the desk un-
til two weeks before she died.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
School Notice

A Beginners Class" will be started
In our school Monday, April 10th. All
children expecting to go to school
this spring should start at that time.
superintendent Hussong.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Lodge Directory

Royal Neighbors of America, the
cheapest insurance Order. LIST and Sd
Wednesday evenings. business meet
Ing Masonic hall. Third Tuesday
afternoons socinl meeting at men,
bers homes-Georgia Dewoody, Ora
Gle, lnez Brown. Recorder.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses F tied.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
Big Chicken Dinner, April 1znd

The congregational Ladies' Aid
VIII serve their annual chicken din
ner on April 22nd ut the l. o. O. +.
hall.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

Geo. o. Blake, lawyer and notary
public, now has his Office with the
Newspaper. 20 tt
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07
, = = + + + + + + = + = = = Z
PERSONAL MENTION. .
; = + + + + + + + + +

the hrSt OF the week.
Mrs. A. S. Goodenow of Somerset
spent today in our city.
W. T. Bross was business visitor
to Hotchkiss yesterday.
r. S. Purtee returned home from
Hotchkiss Tuesday evening.
Newell Ebersol OF Somerset visited
with relatives in Paonia yesterday.
Mrs. Raifsnyder OF Denver was a
Paonia visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. M. A. Davis and children went
to Austin this morning for a brief
visit.
How many shade trees are you
setting this year? There should be
many.
r. j. Werner arrived home Tuesday
evening, after several days visit in
Denver.
q. Reynolds of the Sante Fe rail-
road spent a few days in our city
this week.
Eggs for Matching prize winning
White Ieghorns. Address Charles
II. Ford, or phone CSC. Is 1t
b. p. Hunt of Racine, Wisconsin
was transacting business in our city
Wednesday.
Roy Tyler, photographer, who is
partner of F. L. Ray of Delta, is
working in the gallery here this week
For Sale:-Narrow tire 81 inch Old
Hickory wagon, or trade for good
milk COW. Inquire at this office. 34tf
J. W. Green come home Wednesday
evening, after several weeks trip
through various of the western
states.
For Sale-A fine Jersey milch COW,
fresh. Inquire J. E. Abrams, gmile |
north of Hotchkiss. 35-3t
Mrs. Stacey left on this mornings |
train for Glenwood Springs, where |
her husband is following his trade |
as barber.
Mr.. Forbes, district wire chief for
the Colorado Telephone company,
was up from Montrose again this
week on business.
Forest Supervisor Kreutzer re.
turned to Gunnison last Saturday
morning after few days stay here.
r. f. Hanley, Western Manager OF
the North American Fruit Exchange
company, was in town Tuesday Wis
iting with his friend A. L. Craig.
Miss Grace Gray of Lake City ar
rived In Paonia Wednesday evening
to spend a part OF the summer, here.
She is a sister OF Mrs. Lala Steinbeck.
Miss Matte White of Opeilaka,
Alabama arrived in our city Wednes-
day evening and is a guest at the S.
A. Hammond home on Poplar ave-
nue..
Now that our election IS over the
people should get down to real busi-
ness and see that our town affairs
are tile best managed of any in the
county.
Ed Shoneman and family left on
yesterday mornings train for Fres-
no. California. where they will make
their home. having sold their pro-
perty here.
''There's nothing in this world
worse than smoking" says an emf
nent physician. Perhaps the same
might be said of the next.-James
Barton Adams.
l.. G. Grasse came in last Friday
evening from Cortez and visited over
Saturday with old time friends and
mis- relatives, Robert Littge and fam
ily on Stewart mesa.
J.H. Ploger and wife were in town
this morning. MIR. PIoger travels
for a Chicago wholesale hardware
company. Hfs wife was formerly
Miss Nellie Stockham OF Delta. Il
Messrs. Griffith, traffic supervisor,
and Lederman, travelling inspector,
both of Denver have been Paonia
visitors a part of this week looking
after Colorado Telephone affairs.
y j. b. Rhonemus, who superintends
the laying OF our cement sidewalks,
came up from Delta last Sunday
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Mills OF Boulder were
guests at the j. II. Baxter home this
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01

borne in mind the fact that 1t Is
quite as necessary to present to au-
diences the orchestral writings OF
other nationalities.
The popularity OF the Russian Sym
phony orchestra is based quite as
much upon the fact that the music
played is music of interest and worth
as upon the excellence of it's interpre-
tation. 1t is difficult task to play
orchestral music as it should be play
ed, but it is a more trying task o
choose compositions which have prop
err public appeal. In the concert TO
be given in this city by the Russian
symphony orchestra this season at the
Gennett the numbers to be heard will
be louglived in the memory of all who
were fortunate enough to be present.
The complete program, which will
be announced later, is certain. 10 In
Guide novelties that have been ap-
proved by critical New York and OF
her audiences. Further than this
four eminent singers will appear as
soloists with the organization which is
certain TO lend interest and particular
variety to the concert. Such entertain
ment as that provided by the Russian
Symphony orchestra comes but sell
dom, and on this, it's second trans
con influential tour, all who can. should
avail themselves of the opportunity OF
hearing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01

companied and assisted in analytical
readings by the eminent pianist. H.
B. Turpin. The program was easily
the musical success of this season.
judged by the artistic heights in
which the performers reached. and
the sincere pleasure of those who
heard them.
Mr.. Tanning is a king of song At
"a to have attained at his art and his
powers is nothing short of remarkable
Few singers of great note have ever
climbed so far up the heinghts at
twenty years older Nashville has
never heard a baritone to equal him.
He enunciates the text of his English
songs so distinctly. and interpretates
them unsteady with such color and
vividness of expression as TO make him
a superb actor as We'll as a singer of
lofty conception, and his versatility
seems to have no end.
Harry Brown Turpn, the we'll
known voice placer. has been Mr.. Fan
ninS's instructor, and his skill has
been a great factor in the young bari
tones successes. His accompani-
ments not only added much to the ar
tistic standard of the program. but in
a way created it. No one could fail
to sing we'll with the instrumental
backing that Mr.. Turpin gives. In the
splendid Edward which was the
climax of the recital his piano work
kept with the strength of Mr.. Fan
ning's Interpretation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
ORCHESTRA TO BE HERE

The immense success won by the
Russian Symphony orchestra of New
York is a series of concerts given at
the Western Pennsylvania exposition
in Pittsburg, where they were heard
every day for an entire week, has
been many times duplicated in other
cities during the past few weeks.
Those who have been fortunate
enough to hear this great Symphony
orchestra unhesitatingly rank it with
the best Orchestras of it's kind in en-
istence. Modest Altschuler. who has
directed its musical destines for the
past seven years and who is now di-
recting it during its eighth year, has
done more for Russian composers in
America than any other one man. But
in making known the music of his
great countrymen, Mr.. Altschuler has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
Music
FANNiNG-TURPlN RECITAL,

An event Of interest in this city from
musical and society standpoint the
appearance in this city Of Cecil Fan
ming and Turpin at the First Methc-
dist church Monday evening, January
Second at eight O'Clock. The pro-
gram as recently announced will be
given. All are invited to attend Tick
cts may be procured at a very low
price. There will be no reserved
seats. A clipping from the Nashville
American says:
The Mcdowell club opened it's sea-
son Tuesday evening with a recital
complimentary to the membership CIV
en- by the baritone, Cecil Tanning. ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.

An elegant dinner will be served
Sunday evening at the Hotel West
colt and a number of guests will prob
ably attend as they will take this
means of entertaining their New
Years guests. During the dinner
hour from six to eight o'clock the fol-
lowing program will be presented by
Hicks and Woods:
March-Roger Brothers in Panama
Max Hoffman
Valse-Mary Garden ....... Lucas
Selection-Slim Princess 80. Stuart
Hungarian dances 1 and g.. Brahms
Blue Danube waltz ..... Strauss
Overture-Italians in Algeria ..
Selection-Our Miss Gibbs ...
............ Caryll and Mouchton
PizZicati-From the Ballet Sylvia.
Ciribiribin waltz ........ Petalozza
Selection-Bright Eyes $685.. Haschua
Hicks and Woods, violin and piano
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
TO ORGANIZE CLUB.

Mr.. Frank Braffet and Mr.. Russell
Gaar will probably organize a skating
club and meetings will be held on
Monday evenings at the Coliseum.
The club promises to be most popular
and an endeavor will be made to
revive the sport among the young peo-
pie of the city. No doubt a number of
persons who were members of the
club several seasons ago will again
join the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
MRS. DowNINo's SONG.

The following was printed In the
Chicago correspondence to the Musical
Courier and will interest many as Mrs.
Downing formerly resided here.
Lulu Jones Downings The Evening
Song" was sung with great success
by Christine Miller, the we'll known
contralto, at a concert given in Oak
Park. Speaking of Miss Miller. Mrs,
Downing said: She Is q splendid sing
err and great artist and am delight
ed with the manner in which she in
terpreted my song.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
NOTED ViOliNtST.

Mischa Elman. the noted violinist, Is
in this country again, having arrived
from Europe on December Is, and Will
spend the holidays in New York before
starting his third tour OF this land,
to be one of the most pretentious ever
undertaken by violinist Evidences
to the effect that Elman has enlarg-
ed his already wondrous tone. expand
ed his art and increased his marvel
Gus execution are forthcoming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
nel'2y'OflA(wHIRL
=. AZ.

been brought to close. Several of
tho guests departed today for their
various homes while the others will re-
turn Monday. remaining over for New
Years. The guests were Mrs. l.. II.
Harms. OF Parker City. Indiana. Mr..
Kenneth Harms, of Salem. Ind: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Harms of Pana, Illinois.
Mrs. Louis wohlmuth and son OF Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
SOCIAL EVENTS ron ~ WEEK,

merday-Mrs. William rvney will
90 hostess for meeting of he Maya
s.ne club at her homo b South
Twelfth street.
MIS- Charles Kolp will &c a New
Iear's dance in the Odd rAows hall
ms viii be one Of the mt import
IN. social events of the ~
Tho Fanning-Turpin reci>a, <dll be
gwen at the First Meth. AS chQrch
nnder the direction OF the Music
Study club.
nero VIII be a dance s. ien At Cam
bridge City and several ocal young
people expect to attend.
MT. and Mrs. John u. DC an will
entertain with dinner = ri. At their
nome IN North Tenth str 81.
There will be a meetirr OF The. Tick
nor club held in the aft moon
Open House" will b. obs -1'ed at
the Y. Nj. G. A. Monday .fternoon and
evening and the public fc' "a lily in
vited to attend. The AFFAIR Is being
given under the auspices OF the La
dies Auxiliary of the Y. n. CA.
Mrs. Thomas NJ Kaufsan and Mrs.
Rudolph q. Leeds win antertan with
party at the country club in the
evening complimentary 10 Miss Mat
tic Belle Gayle d New Liberty, Ken
lucky. and Miss Margaret Gayle of
Mayesvillc. Kentucky.
ruesday-Mrs.h Lon Cox will enter.
tain the member of a whist club at
her home in Soyh Seventh street.
A meeting OF 10 Tuesday assembly
will DO held In be Odd Fellows hall
under tho direclDn of Mrs. Charles
Kolp. 70
A meeting OF 10 Aftermath society
Will be held ut u usual hour.
Wednesday-T1ere will be a meet
Ing OF the Domttic Science associa
ton In the high bhool building. Mrs
Reba Stutson TIl OF Indianapolis. a
former member II the organization
will be present AID give an address on
tho Growth Of Domestic Science
All members areasked to be present
Mrs. Alfred Whshaupt will be host
css for a meetik OF the wednesday
club.
Members OF chimble club will be
entertained by IFs. Elmer Dickinson
Thursday-A tecting OF the Won
ans Relief CorU will be held at the
post rooms ut ~ court house.
Mrs. HofheinI will entertain the
members of a csrd club In the after
noon.
Mrs. Charles kolp's Thursday eve
ming dancing clss will meet in the
Odd Fellows hal at the usual hour.
Friday-Accorlin to to the Year
Book there will be an evening meet
Ing Of the Ath&aea literary society
held ut the hom Of Mrs. J. II. John
son in North Elaenth street.
A meeting Of he Tourist club will
be held at the homo of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lodwick In Nor& Tenth street. The
hostess will be assisted by Miss ADJ
woodward. Miss Marchant and Mis-
Laura CASTOR.
Mrs. Charles fplp's Friday evening
dancing class wal meet in the Ode
Fellows hall. after which the assem-
bly, will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01
MATINEE DANCE.

There will be a matinee dance Civ
en- Monday in the Odd Fellows hall
by the young people who gave the
Christmas matinee dance. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-01

lieder singer. appeared at musicale
Mt the home of Charles Taft, brother
OF President Taft. in Cincinnati. Tues
day evening OF last week. The BARI
tone was well received by the fashion
able music lovers invited to hear him.
His program included songs By Schu-
bert, Beethoven. Hans Hermann and
Loewe. John Mandelbrod was the
piano accompanist.