davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
ACCOMPLISHED SOMETHING.

Taking into consideration the salts
faction afforded the real music lovers
of this city and the splendid advertise
ment given Devils Lake, the appear
ance Of the st. Paul symphony Orches-
ira did far more. 1t accomplished
something that has heretofore been con-
sidercd impossible when it transferred
Devils Lake audience from its ordi-
nary cool, calm, critical atmosphere
into wildly excited, enthusiastic and
literally applauding metropolitan audi
ence. 1t was interesting to watch the
transition--or shall we say transporta
tion-of the vast gathering of people.
The classical Interpretation of Schu
bert's "Unfnished symphony" was
but half heartily applauded and it
would not have required the astuteness
of the proverbial Philadelphia lawyer
to see that the effort was not sincere
one. The stirring march from Tam
hauser struck a more popular chord
but it was not until after the magni-
cent rendition of Massenet S "Cndcr
the Linden,' as cello solo that the
audience first found itself and awoke
to the realization that musical artists
as well as dramatic enjoy feeling
themselves on common basis of un-
derstanding with the audience and re-
%<, bo
with an artists pride. From then on
there was little backwardness in an
outward show of appreciation and had
Conductor Rothwell and his artists ap-
preciated the ordinary calmness of
local audience the hearty applause they
received on their last three numbers
would have meant far more to them
than the genuine ovations they have
been accorded in other cities on their
tour.
A critical reserve in an audience is
not natural but studied and is con-
tagious, rapidly destroying those spon.
aneous outbursts that any artist will
tell you is more to be appreciated than
the calmer forms of applause. Artista
OF all kinds are vain when their work
is at stake and showing Of apprecia-
tion will touch a chord of mutual un-
derstanding that draws from them
their best efforts.
Devils Lake has had several good
attractions since it's new theatre was
opened and more are coming Let
the people try not to see how much
fault they can find with what is pre-.
sented to them but how literally they
can appreciate the merit of the per
formance. It'is an experiment worth
trying
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
YOUR BACK YARD.

Just as a suggestion, here is bit
Of parody on a verse that used to
be very popular among certain class
of the population:
"Mr. Citizen, Mr.. Citizen,
What does your back yard grow2
Weeds and grass and pieces Of glass
Or vegetables all in rowa
Probably, just at present, the said
aera before mentioned as aforesaid is
bearing generous crop of debris that
accumulated little by little and was
buried in the snow.
But there have been {, few days this
spring that have brought a kind of soft
sweet, alluring odor out of the ground
and if you are within million aeons
of being a normal human being vol
have sort of sneaking desire to de
what you used to when you were bo,
get out and punch the softcnins
earth with stick and dig your toe:
into the mud.
.Franklyn-wasn t it9--said somethin.
about owning a piece Of ground
scratching it with hoe, and plantin,
seeds and watching the renewal of life
Well, that means you. And if you ar
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
in an ordinary court.

in an ordinary court.
We Go NOT know what the Judgment
of the court will be but we do know
that whatever it is it will be abbove
feproach. We believe that every mem
Der of the senate is seeking to do ex-
actly what is right. We believe every
member will act as his Judgment die
tates. That body Of forty-nine men
do not agree is no reflection on either
their honor or their intelligence. We
are not concerned in the verdict-we
have no political hatred to appease nor
political ends to gain. But when that
verdict is rendered we are willing to
accept it as the honest and conscien-
tious determination of honest men
charged with grave and responsible
duty.
No member Of the court whether Of
the majority or minority can be the
subject Of just criticism for he will
have acted as he believed right and
he alone is the judge.-Grand Forks
Times.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

3. + + Is "a 4 3a.a b ~
To President Horton Of thes CONNER
cial club belongs untold credit for the
success Of the Symphony orchestra.
To his untiring efforts arc due the enor-
nous crowds that thronged from all
parts Of the surrounding country. The
task was not small one and the wor-
~ Of the business management is one
that would have daunted many busi-
ness man, but Mr.. Horton with the de-
termination which has so characterize
ed his work with the club pushed the
venture through to successful culn,i-
nation, successfully not only from an
artistic viewpoint but also from that of
a financier.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

contest, but an alternate should be pre-
pared to represent the county in case Of
the disability of the first winner.
Z. County and state contests shall
be both oral and written.
8. In county contests there shall be
200 words written and the number Of
rounds of oral spelling shall be left to
each county superintendent.
9. In state contests there shall be
500 words written and not more than
twenty rounds oral.
10. The pronouncer shall define or use
in sentences all words about which
there might be any doubt or misunder-
standing.
II. Words missed shall not be pro-
nounced again.
12. Oral and written tests shall be
graded separately and the average
taken.
13. County awards and the general
management Of the county contests
shall be left to each county superinten-
dent. - t:
IA. Unless changed by the state sr
perintendent the county contests shall
be held the second week in May.
is. The state contest shall be CO.
incident with the spring meeting Of
the county superintendents.
16. Each county shall contribute 50
for the contest fund at Bismarck.
1.-THE state honors are divided as
follows: First winner, trip to San
Francisco; second winner, $1,000; ana
third, $500.
18. Webster g International d.e:io,,-
ary shall be the authority.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
Laymen and Ministers of Entire State
to Gather in Grand Forks May
90, 90 and 80.

The annual meeting of the Episcopal
ians of North Dakota will 5e held in
Grand Forks May %, 90 and 80, and a
large gathering of laymen and ministers
is expected to participate in the ccre-
monies. Sunday, May %, will be given
entirely over to services and it is like
ly that one or two ordinations will be
made. Monday and Tuesday will be
given, everAto business and a program,
which has not been arranged assyetut $
This is the first time that the meet
ing has been removed from Fargo for
fifteen years and considerable interest
is being shown in the pending gather
ing. Fargo has announced that dele
gates win be sent from the Woman Is
Auxiliary, the Parish Guild and the
Junior Auxiliary of the Fargo cathe',.
raj.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL AND
THE PRESS.

The Times has not discussed the
Cowan impeachment case upon its mer
its and does not propose to do so now.
1t is not the keeper Of the conscience
of the of the senators who are trying
the case under their solemn oaths. It
believes that they know the evidence
better than any one else who is not on
the floor Of the court every hour it is
in session. But we do believe it is
time to call halt on the part Of the
press which is using the tactics of un-
just and unfair criticism of the sena-
tors in order to force verdict in a..
cordance with the desire of those
critics.
The members of the impeachment
court are men Of integrity and standing
in the state. They have been chosen by
the majority of their constituents to
the positions of responsibility which
they hold. Those constituents are hon
est and intelligent and know more
about the men they have selected than
strangers. Men so selected are rot
measured by the standards of .he
slums. They are men Of high character
and above reproach. ~
What is to be expected Of sQG;7l men
whep they sit in, Judgment or their
oaths to trysthe matter. before them
according to the law and evidence adj
duced? Is it not fair to believe that
the will hear and determine the matter
as they see and understand it7 What
right has any one to say that such men
will deliberately commit perjury, stulti-
fly their consciences and barter theif
souls for whim7 Yet that is exactly
what some Of the press is seeking to
make, the public to believe that these
men are doing. And why3 Simply be-
cause they do not agree in their judg-
ment with that part Of the press. The
efforts Of the press to intimidate mem.
bsrs Of the impeachment court to vote
the way the press desires is just the
same as jury hribjng, only on the other
side. The senate is setting both as the
court and the jury in the case. AS a
court it determines just what evidence
will be received or rejected and news
paper criticisms Of its actions is exactly
the same as newspaper criticism Of
Judge Templeton or any other judge in
deciding similar questions as is done
eevry day in court. Newspaper criti-
cism Of the verdict is exactly the same
as newspaper criticism Of jury in a
trial court before its verdict has been
rendered. Either one would send the
critic to Jail for contempt were it done
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
cowARDLY ACT.

+ The Fargo -orum or last Satur. \
+ day contains the following dis +
+ patch from this city. +
= Devils Lake, N. d., April l5.- +
+ Last week Mrs. John F. Cowan re i
+ ccivcd an anonymous letter, going i.
+ into scurrilous details of the trial (.
I. Of her husband, also gloating over =
+ the fact that her social enjoyment +
+ where she has long resided as an +
+ honored member of our city, +
I. would be curtailed. +
+ just before this the little daugh- \
+ ter Of Judge Cowan, in school in +
+ st. Paul, received letter contain +
+ ing large number of newspaper +
+ clippings from papers opposed to +
+ her father, up to that time she I
+ was kept in ignorance Of her faith. r
+ er' g trial, on reading these she be- I
+ came sick and a physician was 4
+ caller. 4
+ This is the manner and kind of 4
+ men that are fighting the Judge I
+ here, at least in some instances I
+ it seems. Comment is unnecess. I
+ ary. Anyone who would do this I
+ in the hour Of anguish, to two 7
+ helpless members Of the judges I
+ family is certainly coward and !
+ a sneak. Z
+ Some have suggested that per. I
+ haps it was the man that shot Dan 4
! Brennan.
4 I
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

Another example of the efforts that
are being made by Congressman Hanna
for the people of the state was shown
in the bill which he introduced pointing
towards the relief of the Fort Totten
Indians. Mr.. Hanna has always dis
played willingness to assist in any
thing that would work out for the well
fare Of the state.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

The editor of the Inter Ocean seems
quite worried over the fact that we
have failed to live up to the local stan
dard of sensationalism and predicts our
early departure in case we continue
our policy. If it will help keeping US
in Devils Lake a short story might be
Transcribed in the near future entitled
"The Sterilized Bullets, or the Love
sick Swain s Last Stand"
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

John B. Myers, editor of the Maxbass
Monitor, celebrated his ifty-seeond
birthday last week. Editor Myers.
though well along in years, shows plen-
ty Of life and energy in his newspaper
columns. His HJack" column is one
of the most interesting collections of
comment in the state. May Brother
Myers live to celebrate forty-eight
years more-and then some.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
AN OBJECTIONABLE orrENsE,

That the headline writer who wilful
ly colors the news is guilty of an unpar
donable offense was the opinion of Sen
ator Lafayette Young of Iowa, a
newspaper man who has been through
the mill "The success Of a newspape,
does not depend upon exaggeration,
said Senator Young.
Senator Young's remarks, which are
reprinted below, might be carefully
studied by the two morning dalies II
the state whose attitude of ''fairness
is assuming Iaughable proportions and
whose sensational developments ,
promised in each issue are slow to ap
pear.
Former Senator Young Of Iowa
tonight told the students of the
University Of Missouri of the
great responsibilities and equally
great possibilities of newspapers
as the moulders Of public opinion.
Every year adds to the power Of
the press,' said Senator Young.
Every year adds to the EDITORS
responsibility. The people are in
hurry. They read the headlines.
AS consequence the EDITORS re-
sponsiblities are transferred to the
head line writer The head line
writer who exaggerates commits
an offense against journalism /
which is without shadow of ex-
cuse.
y ''There may be newspapers who
would like to see war. There may
be spectators along the border
who would like to see war. But if
there is war and invasion Of Mex
leo it ought to be upon more sub
stantial grounds than for the pur-
pose of furnishing excitement for
the newspapers.
II confess to grave doubts about
the news that I read. I have
doubted news from the Mexican
border. Bright young fellows are
sent there to 'dig up something,
and they must tdig up.
1'The managers Of newspapers
ought to call halt, on all their 4
sensational correspondents where q
ever located. A, high wind should 2
not be called cyclone. A stray
shot from the Mexican side should
not be called battle. American
newspapers have higher duties. It's
success does not depend upon ex-
aggeration.
Turning from war to politics he
said; "There has never been as :
much Misrepresentation in politics
in the history Of American life as
in the past eight years. What liv-
ing man knows the exact truth
about Ballinger and Pinchot, what
paper furnishes exact facts with
out malice, what newspaper should
subscriber take today to get un-
colored news from the national
capital? A large number Of Amer
lean newspapers expect their news
columns to back up their editorial
opinions.
"By the almost universal a'lop-
tion Of primary election laws news
paper responsibilities have increas.
ed. People must depend upon tho
newspapers for information in &c
gard to candidates. There has
never been SO much news sent out
for the purpose than at the pres
ent time. Every politician Of any
note at the national capital is com
PEELED to have news bureau of
his own.''
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

We fail to find in :he Senate Jour
nal any apology offered by Tracy
Bangs for claiming that Brennan, We
he, Fitzgerald-no it was Mann in :his
case-had Influenced witnesses. The
Devils Lake Journal said there was
but it is probably ore If their P: s.
stories. Did we say P. So j.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

An elaborate Easter dinner was serv-
ed Sunday evening by the sevilla no.
tel. The menu was thoroughly enjoyed
by large number Of guests. Tho Ia
bles were prettily decorated and
dainty souvenir was presented each vis-
itor.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

Editor Bloom was 50 peeved at our
mention of Colorado that he immedi-
ately "penned" another Of his yellow
paragraphs in which he calls US a
" conceited ass s'-doncherno.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

F. P. Mann and Daniel V. Brennan
have decided that Judge Cowan 1s to
be acquitted because of past be-
tween the senators, without regard to
the evidence. After such eminent an-
thorities have spoken there is little
chance for argument.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

The Valley City Times-Record be-
came SO excited over, y the. cowan trial
last week that they bungled up their
news columns and were called down
by prominent resident of Valley City,
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

Jesse B. Burgster, the great expon-
ent Of cost system in print shops, fell
for the advertising of The United
Doctors. Must be a considerable num-
Der Of the old microbes of "clear vel
vet" in Jesse's system yet.--New Rock
ford Transcript.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

Arthur LeSueur of Minot once stated
that if he was ever in the minority on
the Board Of Commissioners he would
lay down to the majority without q
fight. Will he2 -,
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

April 2Sth has been designated as
iArbor day and it is. itp be hoped that
there will be unusual activity in the
tree planting of the state.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

Editor Haskell of the Bottineau Cou-
rant, has resumed his "Ole and Julia"
much to the delight of the newspaper
fraternity.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

Tt is generally conceded that if Andy
Miller has any spare time not spent
in working up political sentiment it
could be used to good advantage in
Bismarck
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

Attorney Sinkler must have known
that Sam Clark was to spend few
days in Bismarck when he objected to
working for but $35 per day.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

The Journal should keep its "P. s."
OF last week standing if it intends to
characterize all it's "fakes, pure and
simple" that it has been publishing.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
with orwithout Rims from
$1.OO up to $500
the same as sold by Eye
Specialists from $1,000 to
$500 per pair. Don't fail
to step in and TRY US
b. Egg - s.:ssssrr =: Il ~
H.HUESCEN, leading leading
DEVILS LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA.
Farmers!

! have a number of inquiries from
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois for i'm.
proved farms to rent. IF you want
to rent or sell write me or come and
see me. Ny Office is upstairs, First
National Bank building, Devils Lake,
N. D. CHAS. C. CONNOLLY.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

The action of the park board appears
to be catching and several Of our local
citizens are seen to be "hedging" this
week.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

The Journal is getting so unreliable
that it's stockholders are forced to
apologize for it, which is going some.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
t**+***+*********

Darlington Hall Coffee at 35 \.
: cents per pound. Give us a trial +
. order. T. A. HASLAN. i
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
EP1scoPAL1ANs WILL MEL
MEET

+*+*+**+*+*+++** + +
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-08
(Conunucd from yesterdays paper
CHAPTER XIV

BY the Tine they had reached the
heRdlaud tho whole beach before
them was onyeaped IN the sapphire
shadow OF tho cliff, and the little olus-
ter Of huts toward which they were
'trudgIng was hardly ilsungulshable.
It was not until they had halyed the
distance that tho girl made 2ut the
little plane N rose.colorod smoke that
hooted above Philips newly construct.
ed chimney
But The next instant he laid A hand
upon her arm and. with the other,
pointed lmpcratlyoly down the beach
towlrd the hut Whether You saw
him before. Or not" ho said, with a
shor grim laugh, you can soc him
now"
Looking whore he pointed she saw
o ba. yclowish.white, ungauly thing
come numbering round the corner OF
the but, upon all fours
"A scar ho said, aud 4 good big
ono You're not 20 bs afraid This Ia
really uumarlted good luck
ARA they dangerous these polar
boarpi she asked
In hs Guswering laugh she heard
the riug Of rising excitement I won't
deny" so said. that If ! hod my way
about Is. ia have you safely shut up
inslde tpo hut there before | tried
conclusions with him GIVE mo the
revolver. md take care TO keep ont OF
the line at fire. II you see chance
to slip inside the hut, DO II And
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-08
PIFy1 -: Z: Z: 6 6

~ tried all kinds Of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good. but |
have found the right thing at last, My
face was full Of pimples and black heads.
After taking cascarets they oil left. am
continuing the use Of them aud recon.
mending them to my friends. feel 6ne
when rise In the noruing. Hope to
have chance TO recommend Cascafels. %
Fred {, Witten, 70 Elm ST., Newark, N J..
Peasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
% Good. Never Sloken Weaken or Grpo.
l0c 2Sc, Soc Never sold In bulk. The gonu.
Inc tablet stamped c { {, Gaafaateed 10
cure VI your mouey back. e22
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-12

r.-a
.,. -. ,-, r'...ll ".S q 1850
-, - 's .,,..I ',.. .'. " .'
''-, - ',-'''' '-''' '''''-
-.s5 ~, -,,. nus ~ '7''1'
49,. ''s ny, ,,E .-'u51 t.l'' s-l-..5
~ '' ~ - w. otL-se 80, '''9 @.-
.--.'.1 ''',' .i.', VI H. us,
---.--....,
..--- -..,-- ' 49,. as ''' 7'-1''
90 '-'
~. ,..-..,-'. .,, - ---..,- '' --.
'.-. ''0
-..--5 .,.. g- W.. -'''L -'L '''- "l-''
7. ,....,'. .,
r-..--.-. ..--.--,...-.. -I....-.- -. ---N -.,
--....- .,-.s. -
.-,-.-+t-- ..''...,----' .--0 u. W. ----'
,..--...--'7. va .-.', ... --'- -- 80 ,..
-.......-. ..-..-
..., ... r--.,..'...li'..... 10
..,..-.,-... 49,. I,..,......r...-.,. ~. r..
,-.,---. ...-.-...... ---.........-.-'- 81
-t.. ,-,..,, '-
--- r...........
-''i 80 ~ 3
-.....- r-...,-.,,
-.a. 49, ,.,5.. ..s ,,.,-,-.-,.
...-. .., 80. 49, - 5,-,.
...,.f- .,..I ,..,l.i
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-12

for long hut the time is fast approach
ing when they will develop into pos
sessions of inestimable wealth. Irri-
CATION is now past its experimental
stage and the wonders it can perform
are just beginning to be appreciated
There is a great deal of water in the
county allowed to go to waste at pres
ent but much of it belongs to the set
tiers ana they should not allow them
selves to be deprived of their right,
t it through carelessness in their de-
Tense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-12

Carrie Nation is no more, and H.
quor men over the country will heave
n sight Of relief. But if. by the vir-
tue of providence. the famous hatchet
wielder should be dispatched to the
realm which is popularity supposed tc
be the ultimate destination of all sa-
loonmen, she may yet prove terror
to these men. for it is hard to believe
that the Evil one would not enlist
her services in punishing these dis
pensers of "debauching water"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-12
go @m eza CURES
. -. - OLD Sores

Every person afflicted with old realizes sooner or e
that the ulcer because of bad blood the character and coao
the place depending the the blood Infection NTu
impurities the produce angry dSchargng ulcers %e
mider germs usually manifested in the form OF maoe Ill
sores or dry sabby places External treatment can never cure all
internal trouble therefore should depend upon Sve Washes
lotions etc. chronic necessary 10 remove
the cause before the place heal SIS heals Old Sores by gong
down into the circulation and removing the impurities and germs
responsible for the place In addition to purifying the poGa
naturally and thoroughly stimulated and permane cure
results morbid influence has been removed
the best blood purifiers and therefore natural remedy Tor 9
sores Book on Sores Ulcers and medical advice free SSA
sold drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA