davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
THE WORLD

excluded all libeling and personal abuse
which is of late years become so dis
graceful to our country Whenever
was solicited to insert anything of that
generally did. the freedom of the press
and that newspaper was like stage
coach. in which anyone who would pay
had a right to place, my answer was
that would print the piece separately
if desired. and the author might have
as many copies as he wished to dis
tribute himself. but that 1 would not
take upon me to spread his detraction.
and that having contracted with my
subscribers to furnish them with what
might be either useful or entertaining.
could not fill their papers with private
alteration, in which they had no con-
Germ. without doing them manifest in
justice"
Politically The World believes that
the doctrines of the Republican party
are conducive to the best interests of
the people, and we will therefore ad-
vocate the same. and. as it is essen
tial that such doctrines be enacted in
will advocate the election to Office of
the best men attainable in the party
But whether supporting certain candi-
dates in contest within the party. or
strictly on party lines The World will
| endeavor' to be fair and truthful. and
! will at all times avoid those wanton at
tacks on personal character that so
disgrace American journalism.
The World believes in government
by law, and that all laws should be
alike impartially enforced, and will al
ways be ready to encourage officers of
the law in the difficult duties Of law
enforcement We will be fearless to
criticize when criticism is merited. but
will not, to advance the cause Of any
faction or persons, unjustly assail any
mans character
In our relation to the city of Dew
lis Lake and Ramsey county we will
first, last and all the time advertise
the many advantages to be found
here and the bounteeus resources OF
the vicinity. not loslak, sight of TIE
splendid resources Of the Whole state.
We realize that the difficulties to be
surmounted in the establishment anG
conduct of such a newspaper are man.
and that there will be Disappointment
not looked for and that to attain the
height of our ambition, numerous OBJ
stacles, seen and unseen at this time
will have to be overcome, and we ear
nestly solicit the good will and assist
ance of our friends wherever they are
with the assurance on the part of The
World that we will ever be found fight
) ing valiantly for the best interests Of
Devils Lake. Ramsey County ant
> North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
Danger Of Rest In sprains.

Rprained ankles and and 4, knees are com Q
mnest on the football field. and we
fancy that it has been largely from
the experience gained in treating these
football injuries that surgeons have
come to realize the danger Of rest.
Gradually it has become evident that
most Of the disability after sprains
resulted not from the sprain. but from
the treatment. the unhealthy stagna-
ton Of fluid about an unused joint the
resulting adhesions and muscular afro
ply. Now our football surgeons treat
their sprains by massage and moderate
exercise from the outset. thus avoid
ing the stiffening. the atropty and the
tedious weeks of convalescelce which
they used to inflict-London Family
Doctor
1.-THE Bridge" Born Of Sorrow.
"My poem entitled The Bridge"
said Longfellow. twas written in sor-
row. which made me feel for the lone
Illness of others I was widower at
! over the bridge to Boston evenings to
meet friends and return near midnight
| by the same way. The way was 81
lent. save here and there belated
footstep. The sea rose or fell among
the wooden piers. and there was a
great furnace on the Brighton hills
whose red light was reflected by the
waves. It was on such late. solitary
walk that the spirit of the poem came
. upon me. The bridge has been great
~ altered. but the place Of it is the
same"
Tho Original Britons.
The present day people of England
are not the same with those found
there by Caesar when he invaded the
country in s. B. C. The people found
by Caesar were the Britons, Celtic
stock. the ancestors probably of the
modern Welsh and the Scotch high
landers. 1t was about 430 A. D. that
there came (from Germany the Angles
and Saxons (hence English" and AN
| glo-Saxon"), who have since been the
people Of England" In other words,
Englishmen are no other than Ger
mans settled in England.-Exchange.
Consideration.
You may never know what harm an
Indifference may work, what despair
a rebuff may brew. Your pulse Of ir-
ritation under pressure Of obligations
might be the last feather weight to
fame an oppressed soul into despera-
ton.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
MERiTED REWARDS.

L. D. Norton. the new Secretary of
State who took office on Tuesday evil
IDENTIFY believes in rewardins the faith
ed John Andrews. editor of the Lid
gerwood Broadax, as his deputy witt
Tribune as chief clerk Both of the
new appointees are among the BIS,
known and the most popular members
of the newspaper fraternity in the
state and The World joins in con-
graduating them.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06

Bismarck dispatches during the week
states that o. T. Rishof of the ilton
Globe has been mentioned as likely to
be deputy secretary of state under P.
D. Norton. There are other applicants
for the job but o. T. is also stated as
cultivating the private secretaryship
that H. T. Helgesen will have at his
disposal when he goes to Washington
Langdon Courier-Democrat.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06

One of our contemporaries writes in
structively on the dawn of agricul-
ture" In this latitude the dawn of
agriculture occurs about $3.50 a. m in
the summer and a. M, in the winter
Courier Democrat.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06

You can help US make The World t.
good paper Dy sending us your new:
items. Either write them and mail
them or phone us.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

Devils
o
problem World successfully with
MANAGEMENT
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06
IMP2oVIAj WFSTER!i CATTLE.
National VI estern stock Show Sig Fac
tor in !5tri-ut'ne Fure Bred
Amir lis.

Win the pisalns .. tie live stotn
business Ct tDe western Ian zes .u.J
tie hands OF stock Iarmers anu rant.
llun, mas come tre.AeL-OAs LAams.
II the quauty OF the ,a,uie. Inc o.
long holu. .ung l,gsea t.ttle q tn
and ii teen years 40 have aimo-t
,omplg Jely u.slpr 4aIld and tHei.
PAGES have been taken Win II
bread bLcLed cattle OF tie sEo.t-oIn
hereford and po.Ied breeds. 1t l.
Ia, za.y due to tGr Us ann a. stcc.
5 C~s o. the co ,Ltry rLGt tIis cyJ-l
tioa mas been so rap and nCus OF the
shows aHs Lecu oil more ya.ue 20 til
west than the National Weston 5tJ.L
SNOW, which opens its sixth annual
exhibit on in Denver on January i,
This SOW WIS organized and Cont.n
ued by N association OF sOGIe D.,
" stem stockm5n and bus ness mtl.
who saw the mpof tance OF cGuctt.ns
he PoO..e to & most modern Id i.
in live stock and IN addition to exli.
Iting the best the county af! ords Il
cattle, the big breed association ho,a
public sales al which selected anna.
are sod Wit OF reserve As a result
OF these am al sa.es icrts OF part
bred cstt.e are spring.n; up all owe.
the west ard 1t is Iredi,ie3 IT, t at
the comm; Low in Denver, y 81 m
herds will give the eastern herds +
close run for the ribbons.
At the Denver 5, ow ne@t month tls
American s. o thorn Association W,
sell fifty selected bulls and hei-ers and
the Here ord Ass7ci tisn will sell 81
equal number. The Aberdeen Angus
Association viii sell n'Imbar at pr
vate sale ami the Galloway Associa
tion will sell about forty he'd. These
cattle are all selected from the hes;
herds in the country and this annual
distribution of pure blood will have a
tremendous effect upon the quality oi
the western cattle in the future.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06
sUGAD BEET BUSINESS.

The sugar beet business has
sIumped off so much in the esti-
ma ion of the growers that no one
seems inclined, at this time
II brag mn IA about it. However,
il will have to be admitted that
with all its inrongruities and dis
appointment 5 the business is still
quite domin"nt throughout Colo
RADIO as an industry. The farm,
ers have demonstrated their quail
iflcations to grow the beets ami
all we need now is to see they
are sufficiently recompensed for
growing them. In other words,
the factory end Of the propositioH
needs fixing and if we do not get
i, we will foil the trust by simply
not growing beets for IA score )t
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06
THE SPIRIT OF THE VALLEY.

The year that has closed has
been one of more than average
progress for the San Luis valley.
Tightness in eastern money mark
cts has somewhat influenced i'm
migration business and there was
considerable falling off in the
number of new settlers coming to
the valley. But on the other hand
large number OF eastern invest
crs bought largely with the idea
of developing their tracts and
selling at some time in the future
AS a consequence of these invest
ments, several thousand acres OF
new land were plowed last year
and will be planted this coming
spring. The exhibits made by
the valley at the eastern land
shows have attracted general at
tention and a great influx of set
tiers during the coming year is
confidently looked for.
Crops last year were average
over the whole valley, and in
some places exceptionally good.
VIM. Neft harvested a 50-acre
field of oats west of La lara, last
fall which averaged 50 bushels to
the acre. During Mr.. Neff S eX-
pt,icnce of % years in the valley
he states that he never saw so
large an average on big field.
Numerous instances have been re
ported of an even larger yield
on small patches.
As it becomes known that the
San Luis valley is ideal for agrl-
cultural pursuits and stock rails
ing-posscsscs ideal climate, sol.
and water-the good men are
reaching out and taking hold.
The development OF the sugar
beet industry in the valley is full
of promise. one factory is already
building at Monte Vista and the
Great Western Sugar company
has representatives in the valley
with "A view to the establishment
of another.
In addition to the natural water
supply of the valley, number OF
great storage reservoirs are being
built and one or two are complet-
ed, assuring late water for sugar
beet grow crs and bringing many
thousand arces of heretofore arid
land under irrigation.
This year and the years that
are to come look very bright from
this distance and it is hard to
immagine any disaster that could
turn prosperity from our door.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06
AUTOS GOOD FOR HORSES,
Busy Men Take to Saddle Horses for
Needed Exercise.

Latest reports iiom around the
country Indicate that in at least one
instance the automobile has been a
benefit to horse breeders instead of a
detriment, as so many people seem to
think. This relates to saddle horses,
which were never SO popular at any
time within oontemporaneous history
as at present, and many breeders and
dealers attribute this change OF senti-
ment to the general use of the auto
mobile.
In these days when motor cars are
put to almost every imaginable use.
and when most business men regard
them as ind spensible in tic daily
routine OF their affairs. one great
drawback has made itself apparent
and that is the lack of exercise. with
consequent poor health. to so man.
busy men. To overcome this effect
men of affairs throughout the land
have taken to the saddle horse, and
saddle horse breeders report that the
demand for all kinds and classes OF
saddle horses was never so great as
now.
This has been great stimulus to the
breeding OF saddle horses in Ken
lucky and Missouri, the homes of the
greatest saddle horses ever foaled
Other states also find the same favor
able conditions, and in this connection
Colorado bids fair to take rank as one
of the leading western states in the
breeding OF these beautiful animals
which have been CHI istened by horse
experts and lovers as the exquisite
American h .sc.'
At the horse ana stock SOW in Len
yer. January l6 to 81, some extraor
dinary rings on saddle horses will be
exhibited and many OF the foremost
breeders in nearby states have already
snnt in their ontries. The Denver
show is now reco sni2el throughout the
west as most liberal education for
horse breeders o: every type from the
li-ht harm IS hcIse to tie mammoth
draft horses.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06

1t is rumored that the Elledge
flour mill at Los Cerritos will be
moved to Romeo and incorporated
under the name of the Manassa
Milling and Electric Co. The Of
ficers of the new company are
Samuel jackson, president; Ste
phcn A. Smith, secretary and j
II. + ledge, vice-president and man
ager. The capital stock Of the
company is $4,000.
The Romeo State Bank expects
to open for business about Feb
ruary 1st, with cpaital stock
OF $4,000. Homer Neel will be
pres dent, j. a. Garcia, vice-presi
dnnt; f. S. Christensen, Cashier
AMI j. II. Pryor, assistant cashier
Some of the coast towns are pay
ing so cents pound for butter
which is one reason why it shoulo
be called golden.
Col. c. NJ. Sampson, clerk of the
district court, has moved his of
flee into the room on the second
floor of the court house recently
vacated by his son, County Sur
veyor Sampson.
Constipation is the cause OF
many ailments and disordres that
make life miserable. Take Cham
berlain s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases
For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06

Aeroplanes and pork are still
falling.
Station Agent Ogle of Antonito
is very ill of pneumonia in the
d. & h. G. hospital at Salida.
They are still fighting in Mex
leo. Mexico looses its right to
be called the model LatinAmeri
can republic.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06
other crops may be depended up

other crops may be depended up
on to produce better profits.
The Great Western Sugar Co.,
which is the largest concern in
the West, operating nine big fact
ories in Colorado, one in Nebraska
and one in Montana, reports an
average decrease of twenty-five
per cent in the acreage this year
for its factories and everybody
knows the answer of why it hap
pened thus. 1t is because the trust
would not pay the price. The
Western Sugar and Land Com
pany of Grand Junction, lost more
than thirty per cent and the fact
ories of the Arkansas valley also
suffered a sharp decline in the
acreage contracted for the same
old reason that the farmers will
not stand for all the funny busi-
ness that has been going on.
There are number of other
reasons, however, for the sharp
falling off in our beet produc
ton. For the two years previous
early freezing weather ard the
general unfavorable conditions
during harvest, occasiOned severe
losses to farmers, especially those
gro wing large amount of beets.
This caused some of them to abar.
don the business or to reduce
their acreage so that the labor
supply at harvest time would be
more nearly equal to the task i'm
posed upon it. Another reason
undoubtedly is, the need of the
soil in many of the beet growing
districts for a change Of crop.
We are hearing a good deal of
clatter Just now about some new
factories and it does look that
way for fair. A 10 al company
was recently organized in Denver
to build five factories in the San
Luis valley, which, like Mother
Hubbard 5 dog has had none. The
site has been purchased at Monte
Vista for the first of these cstab-
lishments and railroad spur has
been put in. The Monte Vista
factory will have capacity of 500
tons a day and threefourths of
its cost has been subscribed. Three
hundred experimental tracts Of
sugar beets We're grown this sea-
son from fourteen miles north of
Monte Vista to forty miles south
encountering every climatic ard
soil condition in the San Luis val
ley. Analyses of the matured
bcets showed a percentage OF 10
per cent to is per cent sugar con
tent and the tracts ran from fiji
teen to twenty-five tons to the
acre, a better showing than has
been made in any other part OF
the state. There is some talk
of removing the Grand junction
ia tory to Delta on IA bonus OF
5000 0.000-F'ield and Farm.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06

When given as soon as the
croupy cough appears Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy will ward
off an attack of Group and pre-
vent al. danger and cause of anx
iety. Thousands Of mothers use
it successfully. Sold by all deal
erS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06

DR.. Shannon, while spending
the holidays with his wife in Sa-
Ida, was summoned to Kansas to
the bedside of his father who is
Sri Dusly i'll.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-01-06
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CoLoRADo.ls
County of Concios.
A. T. RAPP AND OSCAR
TULANBER.
Plaintiffs.

A. f. HArr. AND OSCAR
Plaintiffs.
w. B. Rotch: executor Of
the h.,nl Estate %sceosca, of s"r8H Il. :. :.
Rotch. ot The Merrill Trust
corpnrnted under the laws
Of :he State of Kansas. Mrs.
Otis Abbott, Laurett Nor
mci CLARK. Mary Ann Clark. ALIAS
Clark. Henry c. Dodge. The
nissioners of Foreign Mis-
sions, The Home Mission
1rv Society of New IInnip
shire. The New Hampshire
sarah a. Dodge. deccascd.
whose names arc unknown.
tees OF the congregational
CnantW TIilislorough.S State
If New York. whose names
az Defendants. J
THE PEOP f OF THE STATE OF
named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear n an
action brought against y3u Dy ms nDoEte 6
| conrios County. State of Colorado, and
answer the cnrnullint thcr in within
|
| served within this Comfy; or II served
| ont Of this County. or by publication. with
| IN thirty days after the service hereof
| exclusive of the day of service: or judg
| ncnt by default will he taken against you
| nCcordiug to the prayer of the corn paint
| And If u COPY of tho complaint in the
| ul1ove entitled action he not served with
| this summons. or II the service hereof DE
| made ont of this State, then ten days
| additional 20 the time hcreinhctore Spccih
| ed for appearance and answer viii be
| flowed before the taking of Judgment b,
| default as aforesaid.
| The said action is brought to quiet the
| title to the northeast quarter ni section
| nine (9). township hirty-iour l3il norm
| range nine t9l east OF the New Ncxicd
| meridian. in the plaintiffs, as VIII more
| fully appear from the compliant IN suiu
| action to which reference is here nade.
| Nnd you are hereby notified that II you
| fail to uppeaI. and to answer the sniu com
| nlnint us above reqnirea. the said piaintiiis
| will apply to the Court for the entry ol
| your default and thereafter proceed to
| judjment upon the proof as in the com
| plnint prayed. a., -, -,
| Given under my hand and the seal oi
| said Court at my office in Concjns in said
| County this 3lst day of October \. ID. lSio
| CHAS. NJ. SAMPSON,
| Clerk of the District Court
| (SeaD BY T.. ;. Counselor.
| First pub. Dec. 10, 1910
| Last pub. Jan. O. 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12
MOULD MAKE THE CANAL 4
MONOPOLY.

According 10 special Washington
correspondent, who is serving a large
chain of newspapers all over the
country, President Taft is preparing
to send special message to congress
dealing with the Panama canal, from
a rather sensational point of view.
The president. this correspondent
SAYS, has plans that if adopted would
practically make the whole Canal
Zone a government reservation. He
wants the government to supply all
coal. do all the ship chandlering bus
mess. provide all dockage. repair IA
cilities, etc, to operate them, fur
msh towage by means of a fleet of
government sea-going tugs capable of
handling the largest sailing vessels
for hundreds of miles through the re-
gion of the holdrums, conduct of all
merchandising business Of the zone.
purveying all manner OF supplies
much as that has been done during
the period of building the often.
In addition to all this. it is alto
gether probable that he will favor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12

The meeting of the Georgia drain
age congress in Waycross on the 10th
ought to be of deep interest to the
people of the entire coastal section of
the state. 1t is one of the really great
movements in Georgia today. abso-
lutely untainted with the touch of
state or other politics. Glynn county,
like the others in this section, is vi
tally interested and will send big
delegation to the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12

the plan Of a government steamship
line to ply through the canal in our
Atlantic Pacific coastwise trade, so as
to put an effective check on POSSIBLE
ity Of transportation monopoly being
controlled in the interest of the
trans continental railroads.
The latter project would be accom-
plished through the instrumentality
Of the Panama Steamship company.
The stock in this company is owned
by the government. 1t already Up
crates several steamships; it would
only be necessary to build as many
more as the situation seemed to re-
quire.
1t has just leaked out that a big
New York interest has been at work
on a scheme to secure a monopoly of
the coal business of the Canal Zone.
The plan was cleverly organized, and
had it been carried out would have
been highly profitable to the people
| back of it. The Canal Zone is des-
tined to he one of the greatest coal
markets Of the continent, because a
vast shipping will center there, and
all kinds Of vessels viii have to be
| coaled at Panama and Colon.
The president and those Of his ad
visers in touch with canal affairs be-
lieye there is no time to be lost if the
canal administration is TO be planned
and organized by the time the ditch
is open. Three years at most will
see the canals gates open in invita-
ton to the worlds trade, in Bril-
tain, Germany, France, Norway and
this country many concerns are anx-
iously considering plans for getting
their share in the new commerce.; and
none feels safe in moving until such
questions as tolls, navigation laws,
coal supply, are definitely settled.
Many millions of dollars are ready
for investment in ships for this traf-
hc, if only it is certain on what con-
ditions the business can be handled
Even the veteran shipping experts OF
the world realize that the canal opens
4 huge experiment; they want to be
made certain about as many elements
as possible before investing their
money in preparations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12

The state executive committee is
the authorized head of the democratic
party in Georgia and revolving against
II is simply a specie Of political indie
pendence and unwise sedition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12

Harry y. Reed, the newly elected
mayor Of Waycross, was at one time
citizen of Brunswick. That alone
ENSURES Wayoross the very best kind
of an administration al his hands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12

The MeNamaras have finally sur
rendered their names for a set OF
numbers and even at that they are
lucky dogs and are to be congratulat-
cd for living in country where hu-
man life is at nominal cost in the
courts Of justice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12

When your feet are wet ard cold
and your body chilled through ands
through from exposure, take biz
dose OF Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy, battle your feet in hot water be-
lore going to bed, and you are almost
certain to ward of a severe cold. For
sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHISKY MADE AT HOME with ga
mol" Concentrated Extracts saves
90 per cent. dealers price Strictly
legitimate. Agents coming money
Postal brings free booklet, "Se-
crets Of making liquors at home"
Universal Import Co., Dept. No.
1929, Cincinnati, o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12

Mrs. Helen ID. Longstreet of Gaines
Vile, AYERS that there is a lack of
patriotism among the lawyers of Geor-
gia. Unfortunately the state does not
offer fees for patriotism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-12

How very lucky we all are. Here
comes treasury report of your Tn
Gle sam, indicating that every one of
us ought to have $35,54 in his pocket.
Now then, If you are guilty = shop
early