davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
A Prime Bunch of Horses

A carload of horses, the greater
proportion young mares, have been
received at our barn and are being
sold at reasonable prices. They are
all young, sound native horses, suita-
BILE for farm work and general pur-
poses. If looking for reliable horses
call at our barn and look over this
bunch.
45-tfc = King & Kaliher.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

The worlds peace movement is
obviously working out splendidly-
the plan is decided success. For
Instance, there is revolution in
China, an uprising in Mexico and
another in Spain; there is dis
turbance in Portugal and one is
threatened in Panama, and in Tripoli
there is a war. Yea, verify, the
worlds peace plan is working to per-
fection.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

They are talking of Alvah Eastman
for congressman in the sixth district.
Although it is not our put in, we are
inclined to second the notion -Slay-
ton Gazette.
It is your "put in," Bro. Ruane.
They are talking of Alvah for con.
gresham at-large, and already
almost every newspaper in the sixth,
eighth and ninth districts have de.
clared for him.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

The invasion of Tripoli has already
cost Italy a hundred million dollars,
and the territory, it is said, could
have been purchased from the Turks
for half that sum. This is another OF
those instances where it would have
been cheaper to buy than steal, but
the glory of conquest is of course
worth something.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Federal Petit Jurors.

In the list of petit Jurors for the
term of the U. S. court which opens
at Fergus Falls on the 18th inst,
appear the following names: Charles
King, Henry Newbert, William Neely,
Sidney Jesmer of Princeton; J. A.
Smith, Zimmerman; James Nc.
Kenzie, Spencer Brook; c. H. Foss,
Milaca; D. r. Eaton, Mora.
The term is liable to be long one,
if many of the White Earth Indian
reservation cases are tried.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Woodrow Wilson says that in the
course of the progressives lies the sal.
walton of the country. But who are
the actual progressives and what
course will they pursue? Merely be.
cause lot Of fire belchers band to.
gether and call themselves "progres.
sives" does not necessarily make
them such in the true meaning of the
word.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Will the progressives pick our Nose
out of the bullrushes and make him
their choice for vice president?- $40.
seph," in the Mankato Daily Free
Press.
This would prove beneficial to the
country, for the taking of Nose from
the bullrushes to run him for vice
president would, fguratively speak.
ing, be equivalent to casting him into
the Nile, and that would mean his
finish. =~~
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

The United States Steel corporation
will have to 60 the way of Standard
Oil and other disintegrated trusts-to
split itself up into it's original CON-
panies, which we're 36 in number. It
means that the corporation will have
to conduct it's business along other
lines.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

The North Dakota state board OF
optometry has decided to compel a
number of alleged incompetent
licensed optometrists to take new
examinations. This is a sensible
move. There are altogether too many
incompetents in the country tinkering
with peoples eyes.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Over $1,000, 600 has been added 70
the valuation of iron ore properties
In St. Louis, Lake and Itasca
counties. The total valuation of iron
properties in the three counties is now
nearly s236, ,ooo,o 900, which is about 20
per cent of the valuation of the entire
state.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Secretary Wilson, in his recent
scrap with DR.. Wiley, showed very
plainly that he was getting too old to
be at the helm of an important depart
ment like that of the department of
agriculture.-Swift County Monitor.
Not getting too old, but too friendly
to the food adulterators- public
poisOners.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

DR.. Cook attempted to deliver q
speech in Copenhagen the other: day
but his voice was snuffed out-some
rascal threw a handful in his face.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Yes, Moses, with his brazen
effrontery, was there, and the under
lying stratum of hypocrisy in his
composition impelled him to lick the
presidents hand.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Attorney General Webb of Cali
fornia rules that women who register
to vote must place on record their
real ages or lay themselves open to
be challenged at the polls. This
means that the woman vote in Cali
fornia at the next election will be con-
spicuous for it's insignifcance.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

A press dispatch from Milwaukee
is TO the effect that it cost nearly
81, 100000 more to administer the
affairs of that city under the first full
year of socialist rule than it did the
previous year when the democrats
were running things.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

In another column the Red Wing
Daily Eagle tells how much Bob
Dunn is indebted to Moses E. Clapp.
Respectfully referred to the Heron
Lake News.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

No, it is not because she is married
that she is necessarily happier, but
for the reason that the minister
changed her name from Katherine
Ottororpemgentshenfelde to Mrs.
Louis Kalen. She lives at Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

It behOoves Governor Eberhart to
bestir himself-the laurels he has won
and the record he has made as pub
lie speaker are liable to be snatched
from him by that man Vincent of the
state university. Five addresses in
three days, in three cities, is a good
starter.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

In his speech at Minneapolis Presi-
dent Taft said he would rather be
president for one term and do his
duty than to be a trimmer and hold
the Office for six terms. MIR. Taft is a
big man mentally as we'll as physical:
ly, and he has the courage of his con-
victiOns.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
And That Scarcity Was Wors,

Those who wall so loudly about the
small amount of sugar that can now
be purchased for so cents should not
forget that there have been times in
the history of this nation when there
was a great scarcity of so cent pieces
with which to purchase sugar.-Little
Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Now that Uncle Sam has recalled
most of the troops sent to the Mexi-
can border Mexico has turned on an
other revolution.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Now that the worlds series of base
ball games are over father has no
longer an excuse for staying down
town o'nights discussing the situation
and neglecting to put up the storm
windows at home.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

It does not necessarily follow that
because a horde Of so-called "pro-
gressives" indorsed La Toilette at the
Chicago convention that they will all
support him. The progressive"
camp harbors many backsliders.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

The golf ball has gone into retire.
ment and, from the aroma which per-
vades the atmosphere, it is evident
that the moth ball has emerged from
it's lair.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Italy announced it's annexation of
Tripoli, but from the press dispatches
it does not seem to have yet subdued
the Turkish army and the tribesmen.
It appears to be case of annexation
with only partial possession-a mere
assumption of conquest.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

When the government completes it's
process Of trust chopping we shall
have a baby octopus to every hundred
inhabitants.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

After paying such an exorbitant
price for that senatorship there should
be no question as to "Uncle Ike's"
right to it's possession.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

managed to get handshake by walk
ing up and forcing big flabby hand
upon some of the assembled guests.
Inc reception given to the president
evidently did not please the senator
from Fergus Falls, and his downcast
eyes and furtive glances made him
appear about as prepossessing as a
man who had been chased by a mob
with rope.-Man in the Dome, West
St. Paul Times.
Where Did They Borrow the Soil?
That agricultural editor of the Du-
luth News-Tribune, Charlie Mitchell,
believes in keeping everlastingly at
it. He has been insisting for several
years that St. Louis county could be
made a model dairying district and
that vegetables and grains of a su
perlor quality could be raised there.
he now proclaims, editorially, ton
OF column, next to sworn circulation.
that st. Louis county actually has ten
bushels of potatoes on the way to New
York. to be entered in the great land
show, as a feature of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern roads,
Wonder if any of the farmers of
adjoining counties have lost any of
their soil.-Stillwater Gazette.
&
To the Rescue.
We want to come to the defense of
the real estate man. Did you ever
stop to think that if it we're not for
the land men this county would not
be one-third as we'll advertised as it
is today? AS a consequence buyers
from outside states would remain in
ignorance of our fertile soil and land
would not be worth one-half as much
as it is today. The land men are
doing legitimate business and doing
it on small profit. Those on the
outside do not know how much actual
hard work they are doing. They are
entitled to every cent they make, and
for every penny they make for them
selves they are making five for the
landowners. That's fair enough,
isn't it?-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Are You Graduate, Colonel?
Every country newspaper editor
should 60 to the cities once a year at
least and take post graduate course
in slang phrases to compete with the
up-to-date wind jammer of the bigger
towns.-Lake Crystal Union.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Why Insult the Socialists?

Since Moses Clapp's speech in
Chicago recently no one will deny
that he is the logical candidate of the
socialists for the presidency. There
is absolutely no question as to his
eligibility for the nomination.
Brainerd Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Preacher Encourages Deadheads.
A Minneapolis minister preached
on the topic, "Forgive Us Our Debts. -
Easy for the debtor but hard lines for
the creditor to continue business at
the old stand and have to pay rent
Little Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Cabbage Heads Have No Enemies.
A Hot One for Nose.


Those who remember how Nose
Clapp performed during the 1S94-6
campaigns are not surprised at his
1911 Clapp-trap. No one has fed
longer at the republican crib than he
and no one has gorged himself more
gluttonously, yet he cannot now find
epithets offensive enough nor adjec-
tives strong enough to hurl at the
members of the party who d. not
agree with him. His present attitude
is undignified and his recent UTTER
ances are not only not convincing but
are positively repugnant to persons
who desire to see the rules of honesty
and logic applied to politics.-Cam-
bridge North Star.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
It Is 4 Local Issue.

Most of us have pronounced views
on the tariff, but there are mighty few
things we know less about. We are
all in favor of a tariff if it will aid
us; opposed to it if it is a detriment
to US. That is pretty near the tariff
question. on.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

"Mose" Did Not Feel at Home.
One incident of the Taft banquet
which was much commented upon was
the presence there of "Mose' Clapp.
He was accorded and occupied seat
at the presidents table; at the foot
of the table it is true, but still at the
table of the president. Evidently his
yearning to get into the ]imelight a
little overcame his sense of decency
and propriety, if indeed such things
ever trouble him at all. At any rate,
he was there and, while he was Stunned
by most of the guests, he occasionally
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

That Thirst for knowledge.
Over ninety thousand people at.
tended the national brewers exposi.
tion to see how beer was made. Their
thirst for knowledge averaged five
glasses of beer to each person.
Walker Pilot.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

Bad Roads Now at Their Worst.
The best time to stir up enthusiasm
for good roads is at the present time
when the fall rains have been heavy
and rather continuous. To ascertain
just what improvements are most
needed, roads should be seen at their
worst.-Little Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

starter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
: :, :
Credits Growth to Advertising.

Credits Growth to Advertising.
Paul schulze Of Chicago. president
of the National Association of Master
Bakers, is a warm advocate Of adver>
Using. He says that several years
ago. while riding on ''rubberneck
wagon" in New York. he was impress
ed by the advertisements Of a number
OF articles well known to most people
Of the United States. His wife. he
said, also was Impressed by the "ads''
and said: :ss# s.5s ss''' n
'< paul, that's what we must dove
must advertise. ana some OF these
days We shall be living on Fifth ave
niue. 35s tsi "a ss:s !
And that suggestion" said MI.
sehulEe, twas the beginning or our
llrst resi- growth. BY Following out
chat suggestio q have seen our little
baking business grow ont or one shop
Into larger shops again and again-at-
ways with q more liberal appropria-
ton for advertising than In the yearg
before, TIL We md ourselves spending
Tor advertising ina singla year more
money than our total sales amounted
10 during osir first year Ia business :
u u.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
ADVERTISING AND g..
THE DULL SEASONS
ay GEORGE s.eANTA.

The attitude Of many merchants
toward advertising Ii well illustrated
by their disposition to spend money
on publicity only when they are pros
pering. Just as soon as they foresee
q probable business slump they not
only scale down their advertising ex-
penses but help along the depression
BY disseminating all advertising.
. 1t is easy to see that man who
handles his advertising on this plan
does not have very deep founded
belief In it's valuef+ He has never con-
.sidered the matter from the invest
ment standpoint at all and 1t would be
better for him and better for adver-
Using II he would stop all further ex-
penditures until he had looked more
deeply into the subject, 4, "
II he will take up the study with
an open mind he will see that there
is no time when he can afford to be
without Advertising, or when he can
safely withdraw from the field and
leave it to his competitors. He knows
that If he closes his doors for two
w
back he will have lost some OF his
business. He can't leave his adver-
tisements out of the home paper for
an equal period without suffering a
similar loss It takes more coal to get
steam into a boiler than it does to
run locomotive many miles. The
cumulative effect of live advertising
In nj
seasons.
! Nor Is there any definite proportion
between the volume Of business anc
the quantity of advertising required
Many merchants talk of "exhaust1ns
! their advertising appropriation" much
as though it were ten-quart pail
Personally, cannot imagine finding
a man who would not give Is cent?
for 81, without regard to the numbe'
of purchases of the same kind n
might have made previously the sam
season. And similarly If the adve1
Using is necessary and will bene1
the business 1t should be INDUCED In
The only criterion we have to go by l
results, and II the results justify al
expenditure of $1,000 it was goo
business to spend 1t. And likewis
If the results do not justify an e1
penditure of $40 it Is mistake t
have spent that sum.
The man who looks at his advertis
ing In this light will have an equ
librium that dull seasons will not di'
tCrb.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
-GERTAl RESULTS
~. IL -. % .s, . gE=fs @r
Many, a Devils Lake Citizen Knows
HOW Sure They Are. v "a. 7

Nothing uncertain about the work Of
Doan's Kidney Pills In Devils Lake
There is plenty Of positive proof Of
this In the testimony Of citizens. Such
evidence, should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the following
statement: 60" 49,. eS &}M&
Mrs. N. ID. Waller, 1o3 e. Sixth st..
Devils Lake, n, Oak, says: Il can
speak very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and ] have recommended them
to many of my friends and acquain-
tances. In every instance where they
have been used, benefit has been re-
cived. My first experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills took place about two
years ago. At that time they relieved
me Of dull, bearing-down feeling in
the small Of my back. My Kidneys
we're strengthened and improved so
greatly in every way that was given
great confidence in this remedy. Last
spring when again had need Of a kid.
ney medicine, I took Doan's Kidney
Pills and they acted as effectively as
before. I have little faith in medicine
as rule, but I make an exception
with Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know
that they live up to representations
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ...
Remember the. name-Doan's-and
take no other. $685..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
~ d - 3
!
4 l-'!Q!:\k1[:'''
u
CITY. BUILDING IN. GERMANY
There Town Planning Has Become
: Science, Win an Eye Always
i, w.. = to the Future.

: No cities in the modern world COM
pare With those which have arisen In
Germany during the past twenty ears.
There are none In Great Britain, from
which country official; delegations are
constantly crossing the North Sea to
study the achievements Of the Ger
man city. There are none In France.
In which country the building of cities
has made but little progress since the
achievements of :, Baron Haussman
made Paris the beautiful city that
it Is. ~~.-,..&
In city building, as in other matters,
all science Is the handmaiden Of pol.
tiles. The, engineer and the architect,
the artist and the expert in hygiene
are alike called upon to contribute to
the city's making. The German cities
are thinking of tomorrow as we'll as
of today, Of the generations to follow
as we'll as the generation that is now
upon the stage. Germany alone seea
the city as the center of the civiliza'
ton of the future, and Germany alone
Is building her cities so as to make
tnem contribute TO the happiness,
health, and well-being Of the people.
In city building. as in other things
Germany calls in her experts. If they
do not already exist she creates them
Town planning has become a science
Just as much a science as the building
of engines. And 1t Is treated as such
A school has recently been opened ir
Berlin devoted to the subject. Exhi
bition of things municipal and con
gressea Of various kinds are promoted
An exhibition Of town planning ant
city building Is being held in Berlin
this year, from May to July. There
has grown up substantial literature
on city building. There are experts
like Stubben, Fisher, Gurlett and Bau
Iaeister, who go from city to city ant
consult with the local authorities OF
their projects. Nothing is haphazard
| Nothing Is left to chance. The gel
rich-speculator and the jerry builde
are subordinated to the will Of tn
community acting through its perma
nent and expert body Of city officials
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
Europe In Advance Of America.

Europe In Advance Of America.
How long will 1t be before our so
called progressive" country may be
brought t9 realize that IN e great
many respects-funda mentals, too
we are far behind Europe? Listen I'd
this: There are 1900 towns and VII
lagos in Germany which derive 50
much revenue from the lands which
they own that they are free from all
local taxes. Five hundred of these
are not only free from taxes, but are
able to declare annual dividends OF
from s25 to 800 q year to each citizen
az his share Of the surplus earnings
Of the common lands. This mode OF
doing things is growing ct such q
rapid rate that Germany will soon be,
II she Ii not already. the most econom.
lcaily-governed country In the world.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
! Planning cltios.

When cities are planned It needs
the combined talents OF the architect,
the engineer, and the artist II ls not
alone enough to consider the needs OF
today Or even those Of the present
generation. but for centuries 10 come.
CITY planting has come 70 be con.
sidered. but We were many years too
late In having a city planning com.
IN ,it&a Az &c -. We ase d full Con.
tuEy behind progressive European
/ countries. Of which Germany O. thu
header. 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
Advertising Is a handle that
will fit all lines Of legitimate
business endeavor.
AID METHODS IN ENGL AND
London Export Wishes for the Pleas
ant Relations That Exist In
America.

J. W. Nude, London advertising
manager OF the Dundee (Scotland)
Courier. addressed the advertising
staff of the New York Times recently
on advertising In this country aad
his own. He declared that he would
like to see the pleasant relationship
that exists among agents and adver
Using men here in vogue In Scotland
Gnd England. ,-s.~,,=. r.,
The British agents seem to be jeak
GUS Of one another, he said. and there
10 not, the same harmony as here. In
ca e. &sSRtEE }elks 22@RlsslR2a i- a =
foreign business and not on local. He
declared the splitting OF commissions
to be 4 serious matter, or at least IL
Is 81 looked upon In his part Of Eng
land. .--@@>s1'saa sSs ;zssE ssssaWE &f'
One Of the best and most SUGGEST
full schemes Of getting advertising 40
practtced home he said is the main
tenance Of ! service bureau. through
which advertisement models are
drawn up and submitted to prospects.
improvements in their past advertis
ing attempts pointed out, etc.
Interest among readers Is also
|. aroused BY various means and at
much expense. These are such az
lectures, cinematograph shows. etc.
81 Like American English publishers
are trying to clean their papers Of ali
advertisements Of q doubtful charac
ter, too, he said ...,e r. .s,-5.-s... .s..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
Might Have: Rxpsesed IL

4, .'My wife belongs 20 all tho anti
cruelty sociSties Their ara shs be.
Mevss that Find nesss VIII acc0mplish
anything. IL would pain hsr to even
harm d aye I'M fact she onoe tried u
write an essay ON stick az Dapor.' !.
What hnpp snad e
s sShe gos stuck 90 che iarse CON
eanca. Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27

Legal blanks of all kinds at the In
ter-Ocean Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
O'NEAL MARCHING
 CLUB IS FORMED
WOMAN DENOUNCEs ARMENiANs AS sWINDLERs AND ASKS THAT MAY ORs OF CITIES SHALL TURN THEM DOWN

Mobile, December 31.-(Special. )-At a meeting tonight the O'Neal Marching club was formed to represent Mobile county at the inauguration of Gov. .-eiect Emmet O'Neal at Montgomery, January ls Committees were appointed to look after enrolment, arrangements and trans portation. The delegation will carry with 1t to the capital a banner bearing the in scriptiei1: Mobile The Banner County in the Primary and in the General Elec- tion.''
 Chief of Police Giblin received letter Saturday from a woman who signed her self Emma T. Miller and gave her ad- dress 105 San Pedro street, San Antonio, Tex, in which the writer denounced the two Arnlenans or Chaldeans who had been under arrest in this city. The writer of the letter stated that the two men had been in San Antonio and that they had collected various amounts of money for an orphanage and that in the opinion of the writer they were nothing more nor less than crooks who are making an easy living. The letter went on to say that the writer hoped that the mayors of the different cities through which the two men travel would not give them creden- tials, as these credentials were only an added aid to the fraud.