davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
PLEASED WITH
NORTH d !! 7 | DAKOTA D Al
Many Settlers Expected To Locate
in Flasher Country Next a..
q =, .'S g. ..:$ + - ~ 4, ~" - Z = 81
Spring

Representing religious societies of
Pittsburg and in the interests of their
countrymen who are left without
stedy employment in the removal Of
the great steel industry from Pittsburg
to Gary, Ind, DR.. Ladislaus Polya, the
noted Hungarian editor, John Heggie
and DR.. Morris Rubinowitz of Pittsburg
spent several days near Flasher, in
Morton county, last week, looking over
land and Investigating conditions in
general. ..'
In the removal of the steel industry
to Gary, many former employees of the
great corporation in Homestead, Brad
dock and McKeesport, Pa, were left
to look for new homes and new fields
Of labor. These people desire to find
homes in this part of the country and
an effort is being made to find farms
for them in North Dakota.
DR.. Polya said the Hungarian society
which he represents will first send out
twenty-five men with $1,000 each to
locate in the western country. They
will build houses and when they gel
nicely started their families will joir
them. After a start is made in this
manner settlers will not only come
from the Pittsburg district, but also
from Hungary, it is expected.
The Pittsburg men are said to have
been entirely satisfied with their Wis
it to Morton county, and it is believed
that they will send many of thei
countrymen into North Dakota tn
coming year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
COAL SORE

Well, then, you are not
using the right coal. If you
buy your supply of us you
will find that it is good fuel,
bright and cheerful of flame,
and economical i'm its lasting
quality.
PHONE YOUR ORDER
and you will get quick de-
livery of any quantity, in any
desired size or kind. The
cold days are not over yet.
See us for steam coal.
Nortz Lumber Co.
Phone No. 337
w. N. Nortz Pres. and Mgr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
BARNES COUNTY
FOR La TOILETTE
Taft Men Hard To Find. Says
Prominent Young Farmer and
Politician

.
Barnes county will be strong for La
Toilette, according to Harry Green, a
prominent young farmer and politician
of that section of the state. In a re-
cent interview published in the Valley
City Times-Record Mr. Green is quot.
ed as saying:
II live near the corner of four town
ships and I am well acquainted with
everybody in these townships, and I
am. willing to wager that Taft would
not get four votes in the four town.
ships. The feeling is general among
the farmers that he has not attempted
to be fair with the agricultural inter-
estss Of the northwest. While recipro-
city. was defeated by the Canadians,
the. American farmers will not forget
what Mr.. Taft attempted to do. He
will meet with an overwhelming defeat
in this state: Barnes will give LaF'ol-
lette the biggest majority ever given
presidential candidate"
*"On a recent trip to Minneapolis I
took poll of a smoker on the 500
both going and coming and / did not
find single Taft man. I talked with
many travelling men who cover the
northwest and not one Of them knew
of any Taft men. There are either no
Taft men: or else they, are keeping
mighty quiet" 80 - 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
PLEAS FOR THE PLAYGROUND
Boye and Girls OF the Cities Should
Have Their Public Placeo
Of Recreation.

Herr Froebel. in "The Education
Of Man." says:
EVERY town should have its own
common playground for the boys.
Glorious result would come from this
for the entire community. For at this
period games, whenever it is feasible,
are common, and thus develop the
feeling and deeire for community, and
the laws and requirements of commu.
nifty. The boy tries to see himself In
his companions, to feel himself in
them, to weigh and measure himself
by them, to know and find himself
with their help. Thus the games di.
reotly influence and educate the boy
for life, awaken apd cultivate many
OWL and moral virtues"
From the eastern part CT our coun.
try comes an eloquent plea for the
tendent Of Fairgrounds at Pittsburg
tendent Of Fairgrounds at Pittsburgh,
writes: From the Juvenile court
from prisons. from hospitals. from
students Of social evils. from every
department Of science devoted to the
study Of man, comes the warning thai
In our day, as in no other day, thu
world has yet seen, we need in ou
great cities to- give heed to the nature
and spirit Of childhood and youth and
to the right: Of the people to happi
ness. Society has not 80 much for
gotten as it has failed to realize IL
these strenuous days Of materialisn
how much modern city and socia
conditions are making void for many
q fundamental tenet OF our nations!
creed. In the boys and girls of thu
streets. in the delinquent, the fallen
the outoast, the unuccessful and the
insists there lie the same. hunger fos
happiness that Is our own. But Il
that hunger must be satisfied In the
one or two or three-roomed home OF
the tenement, in the street, niokelo,
deon, cheap theater, saloon or public
dance hall, or not at all, who can
wonder at individual ruin or social
'disaster?" '..,- ..s-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
OPEN AIR ATHLETIC WORK:

: +. - 10.
Normal Students Enjoy Physical Edu-
cation I'm Natures Gym. rs b.
Believing that outdoor exercise is
the best. method for developing the,
minds and bodies OF the students,
Prot. q. ". Burchalter, physical direc.
tor Of the Valley City Normal school,
has suspended all gynna siunn work
and is holding his classes In the on,
en- air. The stud nts are taking much
greater interest IN the work than when
the classes were held indoors. s5z
The girs Of the insti tution are en-
tering into athletics this fall as never
before They are playing basketball,
field hockey and baseball and take
long hikes over the country every day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
DIVERSIFIED FARMING PAYS
Wheat Proves a Failure, But Potatoes
hummer Crop.

Wheat Proves a Failure, But Potatoes
Bumper Crop.
Litchville Bulletin: Louis e. White,
one of our up-to-date and enterprising
farmers, has this fall harvested over
$500 bushels of EARLY Ohio potatoes,
which will net him about $1,000 in cold,
hard cash. ......-.
! Mr.. White planted II acres of spuds
on May 10th. The yield was about al
bushels to the acre. He ships his po-
tatoes to Kansas, where they bring be-
tween 60 and 70 cents bushel. This
makes gross revenue Of $s5 an acre.
MT: White will ship two carloads and
will keep 500 bushels for his own use.
j r. e. Lawson and Fred. White have
ten acres planted and will also ship a
carload together. 49,. ~ d.
!; This is another mighty good argu-
ment in favor, Of diversified farming.
Wheat proved a failure but potatoes a
bumper crop. 1t is also important that
one kind Of seed be used, Don't plant
four or five different kinds Of potatoes,
but plant one kind so that shipments
can be made IN carload lots. The Early
Ohio IS about as good q variety as any.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
CROWS CAUSE STAMPEDE.

Herd Of Fancy Black Cattle Frightened
BY Birds. r.
q. swooping over pasture near Car
rington, where R. E. Walker. has a
herd Of fancy black cattle, q big flock
of crows caused q stampede. sH;1 =,
Four of the calves became so badly
frightened that they led the herd thru
a three wire fence. The cattle did not
stop until they reached the Norman
Nicholson pasture about four miles
away, where they were found some
time later By farm hands on horse,
back. s..sF5as.:.s n, :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27
IN VIRGINIA..

The climate is milder, abundant
moisture is surer, crops are greater
lands are cheaper, and life is pleasan--
ter. Our big illustrated Catalogue Of
special Farm Bargains is FREE to all
Farmers who write. ..
CASSELMAN & co, :,
Richmond, Va, j..
Est. 20 years. ]!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-27

VI The annual meeting Of the Valley
City Chautauqua aseso ciation was held
Saturday evening at the commercial
club rooms. The finance committee re-
ported that practically All 81 last years
pledges had been paid and that the
treasury was III shape for next years
work. The programme committee re-
ported that they had ontraeted tai
ent for q portion Of next years pro
gramme and that they were at work
on attractions which would make the
programme NEXT year even superior to
last years. 5.S.5z1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescrfp-
ton for nervous debility. lack OF viSor.
weakened manhood, falling memory
and lame back, brought on by excesses
unnatural drains, or the follies OF
youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes-ytthout any additional help or
medicine-that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly. should
have a copy. So / have determined 20
send a copy of the prescription f~ea Of
charge in a plain. ordinary sealed an
velope to any man who Will write me
for ii.
This prescription come from a
physician who has made special st.,dv
OF men and / am convinced il is. tno
surest-acting combination for the cnra
OF deficient manhood and Yfgor faflura
ever put together.
[ think / owe it TO my fellow man
&c send them copy in confidence "a
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what 7 he
lieve is the quickest acting restorative
upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedv
ever devised and so cure himself az
home quietly and quickly Just dro1
me line like this: DR.. A. E. Robinso1
4049 Luck Building, Detroit Mich. ana
I viii send you COW OF this splen-
did recipe in plain ordinary enveIona
free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to So. 90 for merel9
writing out a prescription like this
but send IL entirely free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
On the Blind Girl Who Keeps a
Lighthouse.

their feeling for the keys on the piano
let their hands fall with a. hopeless,
crashing sound on the keyboard and
burst into sobs of despair The II year
old teacher is quite used to this sort of
discords in her music lessons They
come from those who are newly blind,
that great class who in the first two
years Of their blindness contemplate
suicide and must be led out Of that
path OF thought She is so busy think
ing Of, them and Of the blue persons
with sight who are really more blind
than she, that she never has a mo-
ment to think Of herself.
Becomes Light Dispenser.
So this young girl, to whom the
world is forever dark, has become a
dispenser Of light. She has burst the
prison of self. Blind, she keeps a
lighthouse for those who see
Her eyes Were brilliant There was
a pink flush in her cheeks after the
consert. She listened with a preoccu-
pied smile to the compliments paid
her voice and answered in the same
preoccupied way the questions about
with her music. ooh yes She would
study music all her life and teach it.
she hoped.
But she turned abruptly from that
topic to the one Of the evening, much
closer. ii seemed, to her heart
The funds raised that evening would
be used TO pay the lawyer to make an
appeal to the. public utilities commits
sion TO have the street car fare reduced.
Wouldn't it be splendid when that was
done? The clerks and other salaried
men could save so much If the fare
was reduced. Their wives could afford
to go to town oftener to shop and their
children to go to the city for matinees
Oh. II would be splendid
The long ray Of public spirit and
the soft radiance Of unselfishness met
and mingled in beautiful glow The
blind lighthouse keeper keeps her wick
trimmed and burning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Others backs in their efforts to reach
the food shut away from them by wire
fences.
Preserving the Elk
The problem of keeping the buffalo.
elk and antelope alive is to supply them
with food in winter. In the national
forests around the Yellowstone park the
amount Of grazing allowed has had to
be limited in order that the antelope
and elk might survive AT the present
time there are not more than 1900 an
telope remaining in this country, accord
ing 70 the estimate of the biological
survey. They are almost as near to
extinction as the buffalo, and. unless
they are to vanish entirely and forever.
means must De promptly taken for the
preservation OF the species. Recently
eight antelope were shipped from the
Yellowstone park to the Wichita game
rrefuge In Oklahoma, and liberated in the
ourfa1o enclosure. Perhaps it may turn
out that the antelope and the bison can
De preserved and bred to advantage on
'ne same ranges Rene Bache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
ALAMOs DISTRICT
RESUMES MINE
ACTIVITY
New and Additional Machin-
cry Installed and Work
on Extensive Sale
Started.

Alamos, Mexico, July 12.-(By MaiD
Since the establishment Of peace this
part of the country has become so quiet
and sedate that no one would suspect
that IL had so recently been in the
throes OF a successful revolution The
raEages of war have entirely disap-
peared and the tilling of the soil and
the mining of gold and silver are the
order of the day. Some of the mines
are running rather short handed, but
nearly all of them are running as Do
fore the revolution.
The Zambona Mining company at
Annas Nuevas has installed ten addi-
tional stamps and tube mill in it's
plant and thereby Increased the ca
pacity Of the mill to 100 tons daily.
They have for several months been
operating only their cyanide plant on
tailings and making a good profit, but
will now begin taking out and treating
the high grade silver ore for which the
mine is famous.
At Matopaco, the Muchacho Grande
Mining company is developing a very
promising property. 1t has a zone
nearly one mile long oy half that width
which is literally a network of veins,
most of which are of great width, IN
some cases the ore bodies being 100
feet wide, and samples often assaying
as high as 500 ynnces silver per ton.
The great body of the ore, however.
will be of medium grade, but the guam
tity promises to- be enormous.
The PaImarejo Goldfields, Ltd, at
Chinipas is preparing to put up a 800
ton mill and the machinery VIII be
brought in as soon as the rainy season
is over They have already installed an
aerial tram from the mine to the mill,
and a hydro-eleetric power plant to
furnish power for the mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Ada Patterson

TN THE town Leonia, in New Jersey
a brief way from the white pail
q sades that line the Hudson. blind
girl is keeping q lighthouse.
Out OF that lighthouse shines a long
ray Of public spirit From 1t, too,
shines forth the long beam Of develop
ment ot talent Flashes. from II a
bright line of humor. Steadily, cor
stantly pours from Il. the soft light of
light from which an these radiate is
the stream Of her unselfishness.
At Il, the age when girls are wearing
their first long frocks and are tittering
over their first beau, this girl is blind.
She has been blind for eight years. Yet
ask anyone in the town about Edith
Hardy. and he Will tell you that no
one in Leonia has vision quite as clear
as hers.
On the Town Hall Stage.
Last week she was led upon the
stage Of the town hail. and turning
large, soft eyes it was hard to believe
were sightless; uPon the audience, she
sang an aria in English, then another
from a German opera Sang it. why do
you suppose? To raise funds for her
own musical education2 For her sup
port2 For her own jaunt to Europe to
attend the coronation? No, 10 help
Leonta-s sister town, South Englewood,
to secure a five cent fare to Edgewa-
ter, which would mean a 10 cent fare
to New York
Edith Hardy never sits at home and
mopes about her troubles as do some
other Leonians and indeed many peo-
pie the world over. She is much too
busy. She is hard at work tutoring
pupils in music at the Institute for the
Blind in New York, where she was ed
ucated- Then she must write a dozen
or more letters on the typewriter ev-
cry day TO keep IN practice in this use
ful art For & few hours q day she
permits herself to be g book worm,
devouring the Braile point books. out
OF which she has derived g. fund OF In
formation not possessed by many wo-
men of seven and twenty.
She has a happy disposition, and
even the affliction OF her incurable
sightlessness is gilded by a sense Of
humor II believe blindness is
blessing she laughs. TT keeps us
sightless folk from seeing so much
that it would do US no good to see'-
And there are so many persons to be
helped and cheered, so many persons
whose blindness is Of a different sort
than hers because it is the sight
turned inward There are her pupils
at the institute who In the midst of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
BULLION CLEANUP
At MOGOLLON IS
SATISFACTORY
The Slight Decrease Due to
Breakdowns and Holiday
Closing.

MogolIon, N. NJ, July 15.-At the So
zorro mines during the last half Of
June the bullion product amounted to
approximately 1900 Troy ounces. Ore
treated for the month was around 400
tons, the decrease being caused by
breakdowns at the power plant The
mill continues its better than 90 per-
cent recovery of values Drifts on
both the 600 and 700 foot levels are
being pushed
The Ernestine Mining company's bull
lion cleanup Tor the last 10 days of
June was 1922 Troy ounces, with five
tons Of high grade concentrates. Last
weeks tonnage was 564. with 3S sacks
of concentrates. The mill was closed
down for the 4th and 9Th celebration,
causing the lessened ore treatment.
The plant now has an abundance of
water.
AT the Deadwood mines the greater
part OF the ore treated now comes from
the third level, which doubles the value
of heads. A representative Of the De
La Verne Engine company Is on the
ground, adding a new attachment to
the engine, which is said to be a very
material Improvement.
AT the Trilby group preparations are
being made to do considerable develop
ment on these claims, with a view Of
perhaps treating the ore in one OF the
local mills.
AT the Gold Dust mines good pro-
gress is being made in driving the
lower tunnel, which viii intersect the
vein at depth of some 500 feet from
its outcrop.
The Maud Mining company's drifts
along the vein have been started from
the new accompaniment working
shaft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Also Cailed Iefter, Salt RheuTn. Pm.
r1tus, Milk Crust, Weeping skin ESfc
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY
and when 1 say cured. 1 mean tusf
what Say@-U-R-E-D. and no~
merely patched up for awhile to re-
turn worse than before Remember 7
make this broad statement after Dut-
tine ten years OF ny time on this one
disease and handling in the meanttna
a quarter Of a million cases OF this
dreadful disease. Now, 1 do not care
what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured-all I ask Is just a chance
10 show you that I know what / am
talking about II you will write ne
TO-DAY, 1 win send you a FREE
TRIAL Of my mild. soothing. guaran-
teed cure that will convince you more
in a day than I or anyone else could
in months time If you are dis
gusted and discouraged, I dare YOU
to give me a chance to- prove nv
claims. BY writing me today You viii
enjoy more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds for you
Just try ii and you viii see I am tell
ing you the truth.
DIR. j. Z. CANNADAY.
1926 Park Square, SedaEla, Mo.
References: Third National bank.
Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor saf-
ferer OF Eczema?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
RENE BACHE'S BUDGET
THE BUFFALO
TWO GOVERNMENT HERDS STARTED IN MOI
TANA AND OKLAHOMA
Each in the Center of the Area Formerly Occupied Re-
spectively by the Great Northern and Great South
ern Herds New Buffalo Range Nearly SO
Miles in Extent-Wid Conditions Sought

" VIE government has started in to
restore the buffalo by q method
at once scientific and practical.
It has established two great ranges for
the purpose, one in Oklahoma and the
other in Montana, surrounded by seven
foot wire fences. The former IS 81, 600
acres, or nearly SO square miles, in ex-
tent. and the latter covers an area OF
10000 acres.
1t should not be imagined that any
plan is contemplated for covering the
plains of the west with millions of buff
falo. as of vore Those vast grazing
areas are wanted today for cattle and
sheep. and there could be no question
of restoring them to the American bison
What is desired is merely the preserva-
ton of the animals in sufficient num-
bers to insure the species against ex
tinction.
Return to Old Stamping Ground.
The place selected for the buffalo
range in Oklahoma is the Wichita ma
tional forest, which is as nearly as pos
sible in the very middle of the, area
formerly occupied by the socailed great
southern herd-a herd numbering, even
as late as 40 wears ago, not fewer than
1000 900 bison, and browsing over west
ern Kansas, eastern Colorado. Nebraska
and south into the Panhandle of Texas
The 10000 acre range in Montana is in
just about the center of the area over
which roamedi the great northern herd,
numbering at least 100000, which
cropped the grass of Wyoming, Montana,
northern Colorado and Idaho.
Building Up Two Herds.
The idea now in view is to build I'D
two relatively small herds to represent
the two great ones of former DAYS. This
is to be accomplished by breeding them
as nearly as possible under the old con-
ditions and in the old environment, while
protecting them against destruction. One
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
COMPANIES MUST HAVE
At LEAST So MEN NOW

Austin, Tex, July 15.-Hereafter. ac-
cording to announcement made by the
adjutant generals department., no COM
panies will be kept in the Texas ma
tional guard unless they have mustered
at least 5S men, which is the minimum.
One company was ustered out this
for this reason, being company G, third
infantry at Mexia, and there are sew
eral others that will soon follow unless
the commanders take immediate stems
for getting and maintaining the re-
CURED strength.
A company Of so men is considered
an ideal organization. and some of the
companies recently mustered into the
service, has had as many as 81 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
NOT ONE STAMP LOST
IN S50,0Oo.OOO LOT

Washington. D. c., July 15.-Director
Joseph E. Ralph. OF the bureau OF en-
craving and printing, the man who
makes" S12,Ooo.O00 day, has had his
accounts checked up and balanced to
the penny.
Ten pOstoffice inspectors swooDed
down on the bureau unheralded on
June 10 to check up the STAMP account
which amounted TO some $50. 600 .00o.
After working II days they found thar
the supply tailed with the records to
the last one cent stamp. The bureau
prints and handles 42.000.000 stamps
daily. or something like II. 100. oan ao0
In each fiscal year. and not a srarnn
has ever been misplaced or stolen
since director Ralph has been In
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
500 Reward. SI0O.

The readers OF this paper WI be pleased 20 leeA
that there is at least dreaded disease that science
has been able 70 IN all It's stages and that s
Catarrh Halls CatarTh Cure Is the only positive
c,Ire now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires constitu-
tlonai treatment Halls CatarTn cure - taken m
surfaces of the system. thereby destroying M
Foundation OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength bv building up tie constitution and assist
ing nature in doing It's work The propretors have
40 much faith It's curative powers that they ouer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that IL lana -
cure send for list OF testimonials
address +. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Plis for constipatic1-