davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
not our high school make a showing be-
fore the board that will be effective in
securing one of these appointments.
FEDERAL PURE DRUG LAW.

FEDERAL PURE DRUG LAW.
There is firm in Baltimore, Nd,
that sends through the mail, samples OF
a medicine for the troubles of infants,
These are stamped as guaranteed under
the national food and drug act. The
dose is stated for babies from birth to
year old.
1t is marked also as containing
"nine per cent alcohol; two-ffths grain
sulphate of morphine in each 1lui,l
ounce; besides other medicinal ingred
ients'' That sounds very mi: !. like
legalized murder. if such medicine
can be guaranteed under the federal
law.
It no doubt will quiet the baby and
no doubt the tired, ignorant, maybe
over busy and hard working mother
would be encouraged to continue and
increase the dose with what result we
believe any reputable physician would
testify.
We know of no physician who would
permit the giving of alcohol and NOR.
phine to baby under any unless a
most critical and last resort condition
and certainly no one but a physician
should be permitted to do this. Nine
per cent alcohol is pretty strenuous for
an adult, and even the small dose inai
Gated would be like full glass Of!
liquor to an nututored adult.
If such medicines are still permitted
to be sold through the mails, the nat
ional drug law needs amendment
Duluth News Tribune.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

There are many instances in history
where men have dug holes for others
and then fallen in them themselves.
There are numerous INSTANCES where
pots have called kettles black with SO
loud insistence rs temporarily to d.
irect attention from their own. COM
plexions. In fact, especially inflated
individuals have peen known to be
punctured to explosion by mere pin
prick, while dishonesty has paid the
penalty of its own crookedness until
this has ceased to be novelty.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
FOR THE FIRE LADDIEs.

The World is pleased to announce to
its readers today that it will help the
fire laddies furnish their new home.
The fact that The World takes pride
in the Devils Lake Fire Department is
no unusual thing, for The World be-
lieves that there is not citizen of
Devils Lake who is not proud of the
Fire Department. The fire boys make
great sacrifices, sacrifices that only
those who are members of the organi-
zation would make. To be sure, we
hear complaints now and then from
certain individuals as to how much
better they could fight fires, but at that
those complainers are never found at
the front except to gaze on the flames
that the gallant department is fight
ing. The past year has been hard
one in fighting fires in Devils Lake.
It has been unusual and the local de-
partment has done service that Devils
Lake is proud of. The boys are de-
serving of something and The World
has taken the initiative in starting the
ball rolling, and with a worthy cause
we are sure that the plan is bound to
meet with favor. To give fifty per
cent of the money obtained on sub
scriptions from this family daily from
now until January 10 may not be con-
sidered any great sacrifice. In fact,
The World does not want the general
public to believe it is sacrifice. 1t is
an offering that we gladly give to a
worthy cause, for If there is any or
ganization more worthy of nice
home, a proper place to meet, or even
live, our attention cannot help but be
directed to the fire department. So,
however much The World hopes that
the fire ladies may appreciate the
gift, coming at time when giving is
popular, we also hope that enough will
be raised by this method so that there
will be no cause to regret that some
other plan was not adopted. The
World does not maintain that all the
money necessary for the furnishing
fund will be raised in the manner sug-
gested, but every little bit helps, and
this should be one of the little bits.
This is suggestion to the readers Of
The World that each and every one
subscribing by paying up the subscrip-
ton now due for another year will be
helping a worthy cause. It is sugges-
ton to those now subscribing that I'M
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
AND STILL IT COMES.

The publicity attained as result
OF the recent Lake Region banuqet is
still coming to notice and from all &C.
counts it will, travel to the end Of the
would. The latest to come to notice is
from New Richmond, Wis, where sever
al columns Of continued story is being
ru:, in the paper there under the title
;:Ihe Devils Lake Way" The story
deals with the banquet and the great
movement and was prepared Ey Rev
o. F. Davis, who was a guest at the
affair here.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

y o. r. II . 5
$50 more luck to the governor
boomers and may they book plenty Of
orders! They are travelling for good
houses, none better in the world. They
will 10 the whole country service if
they can establish closer relation, he.
tween the landless nan and the manlcss
'an;t, between tho city work-seskcr
and the western job"
This is not a case where "the east
is east and the west is west and never
shall the twain meets 1t is but go
ing oacA home to tell the old folks,
the consumer. uncles and aunts, a out
the newer land of greater promis, and
opportunity.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

The legislative assembly of the state
last spring passed an act to provide for
the establishment and maintenance of
a department of agriculture, manual
training and domestic science in state
high, graded and consolidated schools.
Any such school having satisfactory
rooms and equipment and having
shown itself fitted by location and 9th
erwise to do agricultural work, may,
upon application to the high school
board be designated to maintain an
agricultural department.
Such 81 school may employ trained
instructors in agriculture, manual train
ing and domestic science, and have
connected Herewith, SO long as they
shall enjoy the benefits of this act, a
tract of land suitable for school garden
and purposes of demonstration. and
containing not less than ten acres ana
located within one mile of school build
ings. .......
Instruction in this department shall
be free to all residents of the state.
Where necessary to accommodate u
reasonable number of boys and girls t.
attend only in the winter months, spec
ial classes shall be formed for fertile,
ers, drainage, farm machinery, farm
buildings, remedies, production, testing
and han1inr of milk and cream the
manufacture of butter and cheese, the
growth Of fruit and berries, manage
ment of orchards, market garden and
Vegetable crops, cereal grains, fine seeds.
bookkeeping and farm. accounts and
all matters pertaining to general prac-
tice.
Each school shall receive $500 and
its proportionate share of all moneys
appropriated by the national govern
ment for the teaching of elementary
and secondary agriculture in the public
schools of this state, but shall not par
ticipate in the state aid now being
given to the state high schools.
Five of such schools will be select
ed by the high school board this year.
Devils Lake, with small expense, can
qualify at every point. For location,
in the very heart of the richest agri-
cultural district of the state, it can
not be surpassed or even equalled by
any other point in the state. Why may
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

less they can think Of : better plan Of
offering to tbs worthy cause, this one
is now at their disposal. Il is sug-
gestion to. the Fire Department that
The World and the people thoroughly
appreciate the services that have been
rendered, and trust that the furnishing
of a home will be but token of es-
TEEN. To the Fire Laddies may We all
say: "Well done, my good and faithful
servant.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The fact that Joe Killion, = former
state editor, i in charge of the enter
tanning Of the editors 81 Fargo when
they meet IN January, Is sufficient
guarantee that there IS good time il
store. Although Joe is not in the
newspaper game now, nevertheless, he
has not forgotten the tricks: Of the
trade and will provide the essentials
for royal good time at the Fargo
meeting. s...5 I.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
THE GOVERNORS IN THE EAST
The New York World voices the vel

THE GOVERNORS IN THE EAST
The New York World voices the vel
come of the east to the governors Of
the west and its appreciation of the
purposes Of the visit. 1t says: "The
governors and other state officials OF
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota
Minnesota and Illinois, who are work
ing their way hither from town to town
in the Governor special train are
not headed eastward to talk politics.
"They mean business, and in place
of the ordinary drummer's sample
cases they are toting five carloads of
exhibits of forest, farm and minil,.
wealth. They seek trade, immigration
and capital for investment.
"The governors errand is for the
general good. In spite of the increased
speed and volume of railway commun
cation. the west and the east are i'll
one respect less acquainted with each
other than they were a generation ago
"Then almost every eastern family
has its members in the west, newly ar
rived, enthusiastic, not yet too accus-
toned to their new surroundings to
write long letters home and still re-
tanning vivid and accurate recolllec,
ton of the east Now the older mi.
grants do not know the changed east
of today and the native sons of new
states have grown to manhood.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

After considerable inquiry The World
has obtained information from most al ].
the press associations Of other states
and is pleased to announce that none
have singer the equal of President N.
B. Black. It is understood that Colonel
Brewer will take to voice culture in
the near future. Il.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The Coming to Devils Lake. sign.
brings to mind the little unpleasant
ness resulting from the last visit of
travelling doctors who travelled as the
United Doctors, but who proved rather
divided after the officials got busy.
Every Little Movement Has Mean
ing of It's Own.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

After travelling around the state an
item copied from the World Of last
Friday evening managed to find its
way into the columns Of the apology
on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Those who have Travelled over North
Dakota and visited other cities Of the
state are Of the opinion that Devils
Lake is the livliest city Of the state
at the present time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

From present indications With plenty
Of time to work the present campaign
ers for the increased membership Of the
Commercial club viii no doubt reach
the 300 mark.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The Lake Region has become so popu-
lar at st. Paul that any one registering
from this section is known as Regent.
Wait until they see the Royal family
of boosters next Tuesday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Probably no county officer in the
state was more popular than Sheriff
Moody, who was killed at Wahpeton.
The fact that he was elected to Office,
an Independent candidate, is evidence
of his popularity among his people at
home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Although Grand Forks has 600 mem-
bers and over for its Commercial club
as a result Of its campaign, it does not
mean that Devils Lake can not rank
first in the state when population is
taken into consideration.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

B. G. Whitehead, the Williston State
editor, and also candidate, is one
democrat who is always welcome Ben
comes from the "City Of Opportunity. !"
Ben named it, and he is glad he lives
there.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The fact that The World carries
hundreds of inches more of advertising
than any other paper in Ramsey county
is sufficient guarantee that The World
is the best advertising medium. Ask
the advertisers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Every man who comes from Grand
Forks these days says he is a member
of the Commercial club. Grand Forks
may soon be able to say the same
thing Of its guests from Devils Lake.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Every business firm in Devils Lake
should have at least one representative
on the Lake Region Special to St.
Paul.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The question has been asked, "Why
didn't Buchanan wait two years long
err" No doubt he will.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

''Beg Pardon'' was pronounced as
proper etiquette at Bismarck last week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The pardon board has been doing a
wholesale business during the past
week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
JUDGE M'FlE PUTS
UP A WHITE FLAG.
And Lawyers Take the Hint and Pre-
serve the Peace in Famous
Receivership Case.

A white flag is waving in the court
room where the New Mexico Central
railway receivership case is being
heard by Judge John R. McFfe and in
which battery of lawyers from Pitts
burg, st. Louis, Chicago, albuquerque
and good old Santa Fe are taking part.
The flag was raised by the Judge
Saturday afternoon, after the clash be-
tween certain well known lawyers and
since the flag has waved, the attor-
neys have smiled and haye refrained
from uttering cutting remarks that
lead to invitations 'to meet me out
side"
Today, Receiver C. C. Murray him
self is on the witness stand and he is
being asked enough questions to puz-
zle a Philadelphia lawyer. Mr. Muir
ray, with his customary affable smile
and pleasant eye-twinkle, is sitting
right up and answering question after
question, telling the STORY of his life
as receiver.
The case will likely hold forth for
some days more.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
MASQUERAOERS REHEARSE AT
LIBRARY HALL TONIGHT

The members of the Masqueraders
company will rehearse tonight in Lii
brary hall
The ticket sale now is on and the
tickets may be exchanged at Fischer's
drug store tomorrow when the seat
sale opens.
Every Beaver who is an honor to
The name of beaver will be a worker
this week to get that theater packed
Thursday night. This done, nearly
every one who has seen the show will
likely wish to see it again, the second
hight, and hear the catchy songs and
the music as well as to see the beauty
fest OF chorus girls with real red
cheeks and sparkling eyes. All. yes,
and the Yama girl in the person of
the dainty and dimpled little beauty
Mrs. Joe Bren, she will be worth see
ing again.
The Masqueraders with an Albu-
querque cast is given in the Duke
City tonight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
SUCCESSFUL TEST WITH
ELECTRIC INCUBATOR.
Sixty-Nine Healthy Chicks Were
hatched Out of First Setting
of Seventy-Three Eggs.

Spokane, Wash, April 17.-Sixty-
nine healthy chicks from a setting of
7% eggs have just been hatched by
electricity on J. Don AleXander's
ranch at Reitmeiers Station, Wash,
near Spokane. The initial test was so
successful that 1900 eggs will be
placed in the incubators as soon as
the apparatus can be installed. The
equipment, which is not patented,
can be attached to an ordinary oil,
burning incubator at an expense OF
less than a dollar.
Construction of the electrically op-
Grated incubator is simple. Mr.. Alex
ander took the lamps from the oil
burning machines and wound German
silver wire around the frames above
the egg trays, connecting the coils
with an incandescent light circuit.
this is made through a contact device,
consisting of a piece of iron fixed on
the regulator arm to dip into small
cup filled with mercury.
When the temperature in the incu-
bator rises to 103 degrees, the natural
Matching point, the iron arm is lifted
automatically, shutting off the current
until there is fall of one-fourth de-
gree. AS a precaution against over
heating in the the event of the fail
ure of the controlling device, a piece
Of underwriters fuse is placed in the
circuit at the hottest part of the ma
chine, thus shutting off the current at
155 degrees fahrenheit.
The chicks we Matched in testing
the machine the first time are normal
size and unusually lively" Mr.. Alex.
ander said, adding: "Of course. | did
not strike it the first time. l expert
mented several months with small
settings before reaching what is said
by poultry experts to be perfect in
cubating heat by electricity. The
reason | did not protect the invention
by patents is because I want every
farmer interested in chicken culture
to profit by my work without any ex-
pense on his part. | have nothing to
sell"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
.GO0D-BY To
WOOL GROWERS
Democrats Contemplate Re-
duction of Fifty Per Cent
in Tariff
INQUIRY IN MEXICO TROUBLE
Resolution introduced in Senate
For Investigating Insur-
rection.

Washington, April 17.-From au-
thoritative source it is learned today
that the revision of the wool schedule
contemplates a reduction of about 80
per cent in raw wool and 40 per cent
in the manufactured article.
Searching Inquiry Demanded.
Washington, April ia searching
inquiry into the situation in Mexico
was demanded in a resolution offered
today by Senator Stone of Missouri.
The resolution calls on the Senate
committee of foreign relations to I'M
dertake the investigation of danger to
American and foreign lives and prop
erty.
lnsurrection Spreading South.
Chihuahua, April 17-With infor-
nation from reliable sources stating
that the railroad between important
places in Durango, Coahuila and Zaca-
tecas, is being disabled, thousands of
non-combatants are shut off and many
men are leaving their families believ-
ing that the insurrection is rapidly
spreading south.
Still Undecided.
Washington, D. c., April 17-There
was no decision in the Standard Oil
or tobacco cases rendered by the su-
preme court of the United States to-
day,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17

riers is shown by the comments of
John G. brennan, the district attorney
for the Illinois Central railroad, who
called it "a good bill"
Il think it is conceded that regula
ton of carriers is here to stay" com.
mented H. C. Barlow, traffic director
of the Association of Commerce, "and
it is best handled by commission
This bill follows the interstate com
merce law and is in the interest of
uniformity and harmony between all
parties concerned"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
so INTOXICATED THAT HE
MURDERED HIS EaM,Iy

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 17.-James
Morehead, who shot and killed his l.
year-old daughter, shot his wife and
then sent bullet into his own head.
is recovering at the city hospital
where he explained he had no inten.
tion of shooting anyone, he did not
know where he procured the revolver
and that he was intoxicated when he
went into the home of his mother-in-
law at 7O5A Shouteau avenue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
WAS A
GLORIOUS DAY
Weather Mans Prophecy
Realized With Tempera-
ture 80 to So Degrees
THRONCS At CHURCH SERVICES
In Afternoon Band Concert in
Plaza Reminded One of
Summer Time.

With only few upper clouds at
times to coax away the suns bright
rays and with temperature of 30 to
81 degrees attended by an average rel
ative humidity of only ~ per cent.
Santa Fe witnesses a glorious Easter
day yesterday--a fit elimination of
the 30 days of prayer and penance,
and Il day that invited throngs to the
churches TO rejoice with Christ risen.
There were indeed vast congraga,
ions yesterday At the Cathedral of
St. Francis where His Grace, the
Archbishop pontifcated and preached
lin Spanish and English, it was diff
cult TO get inside the edifice after the
services began. The archbishop was
in splendid voice and preached with
his accustomed eloQuence. This was
his final appearance in pubIis servic-
es before leaving for Europe.
The papal collection was taken up
in the Cathedral at the high mass and
it is said that it was the largest in
the history of the cathedral
The archbishop was attended by the
Very Rev. Antonio Fourcegu. vicar
general, the Rev. Joseph Pugens. the
Rev. Carlos Bopst and the Rev. Jules
Deraches, master of ceremonies.
The music at the mass was beauti-
full and reflected credit on the choir
which had drilled so faithfully.
There were many communicates at
the early mass.
At the Church of Our Lady of Qua
dalupe the masses celebrated by Faith.
er Besset and Father Haltermann,
were also largely attended.
The services in the other churches
in the city were of unusual brilliance.
At the Church of the Holy Faith ey.
cry pew was occupied and the Rev
James Grattan Mythen preached
very interesting sermon. The music
by the choir was of great excellence
At the First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Frank H. II. Roberts preached with
great fervor to a large audience.
There, too, the musical program was
carried out with great eclat.
At ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
church an impressive Easter service
was conducted by the Rev. b. F. Sum
mers who preached to a large congre,
cation. The music was inspiring.
The various chapels in the city we're
decorated in honor of the
great feast and those who attended
the services in them did so with the
devotion suitable to the occasion
Band Concert.
In the afternoon a band concert in |
the plaza drew hundreds of people and
the day and the music reminded one
of the good old summer time. Many
Santa Feans then went driving or mo-
tOring while others took horses and !
rode to the suburbs.
In the evening those who did not
care to spend the Easter eve in the
luiet of their homes went to the Elks !
theater where a fine moving picture |
and musical treat was furnished. Nor /!
rison's orchestra discoursed the music !
and it was greatly enjoyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
PLAGUE HAS SPREAD
TO KENTUCKY COUNTIES.
Hundred Citizens Expect to Be Dis
franchised Because They Sold
Vote.

Louisa, KY, April ia hundred
persons are reported expected to be
disfranchised as the result of the in
vestigation of vote-buying in Law
renee county by the grand jury which
was ordered by Judge Hannah to-
day. This is the tenth county in
Kentucky in which such investigation
was ordered this month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
BATTLE RACES
At Aqua PR|ETA
Madero Seems Determined
to Make 1t Capital of
New Republic
JUAREz IS ALSO THREATENED
Insurrectos Believe They Can
Force Peace Negotiations at
This Time.
\ y \ y \ y X y y y y y y y y

y = = y y y y y y y y = y = y
y Aqua Prieta, April 1.-THE
y first attempt of the federal
y Mexican troops to take the :
y port of Aqua Prieta from the :
y rebels resulted today in their
y repulse. The battle ragged four
y hours, commencing at $50
y this morning, the federals :
y crossing the open country and :
y attacking the rebel trenches.
y The losses of the rebels are
= slight but it is believed that
y the federals suffered heavily
y from bullets, crossed the inter- :
y national line and fell in a ver-
y liable hail in Douglas, Arizona.
y At least one American was hit.
y More than 1900 federals were
y pitted against the rebel garri- :
~ son of 1000, The rebels are :
y eXpe citing reinforcements.
y Fighting was resumed at II
- o'clock. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-17
CAVAL RY LIEUTENANT
MURDERED BY MOROS.
Walter H. Rodney is Assassinated iY
Mindanao by Religious
Fanatic.

Manila, April 17.-Lieutenant Wal
ter H. Rodney of the Second United
States cavalry station at the Aqua
barracks in Mindanoa was murdered
today by a Moro of the sect called
Jurademntados who was crazed with
religious passion.