davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
Lake would keep up with the advance
ment Of the age.
"Vale' the fractional fights.
BURKE's VETO.

Despite the Indignation meetings
that have been held in the Co,van ease
there appears to have been a little time
left in which the people Of the state
have held few real rallies conforming
the action of Governor Burke III veto
ing the appropriation for the ecntinu-
ance and support of the Farmers In
sttutcs.
There is without doubt no form Of
instruction ever started in the state
which has been so beneficial in results
as have these Farmers Institutes and
thta this fall will witness the first ot
the benefits goes without question. To
suddenly cut off the source of mainten-
ance and leave the question of f.A,:ds
up to the people of the state is an I'm
precedented action, especially i'll the
face OF the immense cost of the Cowan
trial, which has been so actively urged
and assisted by Governor Burke.
The people Of the state have shown
themselves to be in favor of these ms
titutes and will undoubtedly provide
ways and means whereby they may be
continued.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
Interested Here.

Naturally the citizens Of Devils Lake
were deeply anxious over the decision
Of yesterday afternoon and after it
was rumored around that the voting
had commenced The World was deluged
with telephone messages asking for
particulars. Fifteen minute bulletins
were received by this Office from Bis
marck and all inquiries were promptly
and satisfactorily answered. The news
was received with uniform delight and
with the exception of a small crowd
that gathered in our competitors office
there was general rejoicing.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
JUDGE coWAN ACQUITTED.

By practically unanimous vote
Judge John F. Cowan has been acquit
ted Of the charges preferred against
him before the senate of the State OF
North Dakota and will return this week
to his home in Devils Lake, with thous-
ands OF friends welcoming the verdict
that cleared his name OF the blot
thrown upon it by the little clique of
disgruntled politicians.
With the men, who hy- their venom
Gus slurs have hIackcneh the name o.
the city relegated to the ''Tal9 and un'
cut timbcrs'' Devils Lake once more
has an opportunity to withdraw, from
the limelight and its citizens may now,
If they will. devote their energies to the
advancement of their town.
Incidents like the one just passed
through hurt far more than can be
realized at this time the name and
progress OF town. The nasty, dcspic-
able means resorted to by those who
were backing the persecution leaves Il
bad taste in the mouths of prospective
citizens and undoubtedly deters many
from investigating the opportunities OF
Devils Lake, which were just being SO
widely circulated.
This is in all probabilities the dealt,
knell of the small crowd of disgruntlet!
politicians and idle oiiice seekers VINO
have for years proved the disturbing
element in Devils Lake, and whether
they at this time realize their position
and gracefully retire, or whether they
live up to their threats to "get the
goat' of other officials by the same
nasty matchmaking means, should mat.
ter little to the progressive element of
the town. Devils Lake is too big an;
has too good prospects to be held back
in its progress by such all aggregation
It may be difficult to heal the Ok;
sores that have been reopened by the
recent outrage, but sober thought
should rule and with vim and energy
unequalled i'll years gone past the citi
zens should now bend every effort il,
making their home forge to the from.
in the ranks of North Dakota cities.
The Commercial Club has excellent
plans laid out for the future. The Chau
tauqua demands the energy Of every
citizen and there is no small amount OF
wor kto be undertaken during the com
ing summer.
Let the dead remain dead, anl
though it might afford no little salts
faction to stir up their dust and in tn,
limelight Of publicity expose the rot
tenness of those who have posed will
an "holier than thou attitude To-
years, let that leniency be shown tina
makes out Of the world !. higher All,
nobler ,,.:lace in which to live and hay,
our homes.
The situation demands concerted eft
fort from every citizen. The whet
of progress waits for no town and de
lay but means that greater energy vii
have to be expended later if Devil
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

TRADE against few Of the leaders in
tho work. It was undigni6ed and unbe-
coming in your chief executive. I want
to see the Institutes continue. They are
growing in favor and are accomplishing
something. They are Of real benefit to
the farmers and the death Of the BIZ
helping them hurts every farmer in
the state"
Prof. Shaw is scheduled to make two
addresses at Helena and was busy pre-
pairing mis- notes when passing throu.,'
the city. He is usually the center Of al
admiring group on the train, who
light in his frank witticisms and hi:
u1,failing knowledge of the value Of tr'
country through which they are PISS
ing.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
STAYED ON TRAIN
WHILE IN THE CITY
PROFESSOR THOMAS SHAW GIVES
REASON FOR HIS RET1CENCE
WITH A TOUCH OF HUMoR.

Only one man Of the hundred and
twenty five making the trip from the
Twin Cities to Helena failed to alight
at Devils Lake and accept Of the hos
pitality offered them during their brief
stay and that one claims he had good
reasons. Prof. Thomas Shaw, agricul-
tural expert for the Great Northern
and noted throughout the entire NORTH
west, refused to accept any Of the hon
ors rendered him and remained during
the entire hour securely ensconced IN
his seat in the Pullman on the opposite
side from the station.
"Don't you care to make the auto
tripqO Professor Shaw was asked by a
representative Of The World, who was
being shown through the special train.
"'rhis is Devils Lake, isn't it9'' ask
ed the Professor as he took a hurried
glance out Of the window.
Upon being told that it was Prof
Shaw laughingly cringed in his seat and
remarked: ''The home of Governor
Burke No thanks. I am afraid
would be mobbed for daring to remon
strate with that worthy politician re-
garding his attitude towards the Far
mers' Institutes Prof. Shaw was as
sured that though Devils Lake people
felt worthy pride in their city being
the home of the chief executive Of thu
state they did not agree with him j,
all of his work and that the memory O.
the good done in this community by t.
past Farmers Institutes was too fresl
to warrant anything but unadnlteate1
friendship and respect for the man VIII
had done so much towards their sue
cess. Mr.. Shaw then briefly outline
his reasons for reproving the Governo
in written communication publishe
in another part of this paper. "Bein
as close to the work as am" he sale
IT naturally feel competent to talk r.
garding the benefit that is being OF
tanned from the Farmers institutes
The vetoing of the bill which provide
for their continuance was rightly co,
demned, not only by me but by ever
person in the state interested in j,
agricultural welfare. In order to cou1
teract the bad effects Of the veto, Il
Fargo meeting was called and Go
Burke, unlimited and unattende
came there and proceeded to take ,
almost the whole evening in tireson
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

May 14th has been designated as
Mothers Day throughout the United
States and again the pretty custom o.
wearing carnation in memory of the
woman who has always proved our best
fritnd and constant advisor will be in
vogue. The observance Of this day
has bee nmore general every year and
there is hardly city but what makes
special efforts to see that the day is
properly remembered.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
GAVE FINE LECTURES
LOCAL DOCTORS DELIVER LEG
TuREs BEFORE CHURCH CON-
GREGAT1oNs SUNDAY.

In observance Of tuberculosis Sunday
the congregations of the Methodist and
Episcopal churches had an opportunity
to listen to two excellent addresses
by local physicians.
In the morning DR.. Cuthbert address
ed the congregation at the, Methodist
church, giving interesting facts and
statistics regarding the growth of the
plague, outlining the means by which
it could be transmitted and dealing fol
few moments with the necessity OF
following out the old adage "swat tn.
fly"
Dr.. Jones addressed the members Of
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
THE =. A.

Te World is heartily in favor Of the
establishment Of q Y. NJ. G. A. building
in this city but at present it seems
practically impossible to raise the
funds which would be necessary. Any.
plan which can be devised would DO
hailed with delight by those who have
been backing the movement. Until
there is more certainty regarding tho
crops this fall it will be impractical to
10 am thing further.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

There was vast difference between
the headlines in the Journal of this city
in which Cuthbert was called all the
names that the vigorous mind of Edi-
tor Bloom could conceive an0 the other
dalliss If the state, includ n: the Her
aid aud the Fargo News. in which he
was admitted to be one of The brightest
ATTORNEYS i'll the state and an orator of
moro than passing ability.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

the Episcopal church Sunday evening
and thoroughly discussed the causes Of
the dread disease as well as the proper
methods to be used in preventing it's
spread. The necessity Of cleanliness
in civic and public life was particularly
emphacized. Proper ventilation and
plenty Of sunshine were excellent pre-
ventatives. The fly also came in for
its swat.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Dan Brennan went on the stand and
contradicted Norman Morrison's tes-
timony and B. H. Bradford, of Minot,
gave President Burfick the lie, by
contradicting his testimony. We don t
think that the senate will have any
difficulty in picking out the real liar,
when it gets down to the consideration
of the case.-Rugby Optimist.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
Left the City.

Rabbi Goldberg, who has been In
charge Of the Jewish church in Devils
Lake the past year, left the first Of the
week without warning and is now in
charge of new church in Canada. Mr..
Goldberg came here year ago from
Denver, Colo.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
The editorial is as follows:
What is the Matter With the Law?

One hears a great many complaints
against the law-the laws delays, the
laws technicaIities. Among all these
complaints none apparently is aimed
ut the body Of substantive law, but all
are directed at adjective law. Substan.
tive law embraces the legal rights OF
men. In general no one would take
away any of the rights men have under
the law, nor would one add thereto. The
great fundamental principles Of sub
stantive law are above criticism. .ld-
jective law includes the ways by which
the law Ell orces remedial legal rights.
1t is also called procedure, and en-
braces pleading, evidence, and practice.
American law is defective on its pro-
cedura side. The purpose of the law
is to stop wrong'loing and to redress
injuries caused by wrongdoiug, The
LAWYER as a counselor should know the
Jaw Of legal rights, and as practicion-
er should apply them. Instead of this,
too often he knows only the law OF
procedure and applies it. Such Law
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Editor Gushing, who has been con-
demning the friends who stood by
Judge Cowan so nobly, must have for
gotten his little militia episode when
he and his family were saved from
trouble by the intervention of friends.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

The er-Ocean, in mentioning those
active in the Cowan proceedings, foS-
got to. enumerate "Carbolic Acid Dan,
the Sterelized Kid" and COLORADO
John, No. esq.,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Rabbi Goldberg, who left recently
for Brandon must have thought that
there was too much conversation abont
former Colorado residents.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

The pussyfooted work of Joe Kelly,
the "Dick Croker of North Dakota -
was made evident by Attorney Cuth-
bert in his splendid Grafton last Mon
day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

1t is going some when an EDITOR will
fake an interview with the president
Of a railroad in order to boost She bus
mess of his principal advertiser.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Judge Cowan not only seems to have
his prosecutors con the rum but as
the Irishman said "Begorra, he Il make
them sallop little. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

There are several persons and one
Mann who are more than sorry that
they We're dragged into the Cowan pro-
secution.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

It is safe guess that dividend
will not be paid on the Farmers Road
until after the fiddler is paid.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

There is no question now Of Cowan IS
! ability to "come back despite Dan
Brennan g assertion that he could not.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

There may be some "ifs" and
'ands" but there will be no more
"buts'' in the district court hereafter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Ism It It funny that all of the witness.
es for the prosecution had ''seen" Joe
Kelly or chad been SEEM by him:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Watch Joe kelly's purpets now and
see what the next move is when ''Crok-
err pulls the strings.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
WHERE IS THE FAULT?

The following editorial from tbs,
Minneapolis Journal, dealing with the
defects in the law of today is an ex
cellent one that might be perused care.
fully by every young lawyer. Too
many of the modern law schools, espec.
tally those attempting to turn out a
maximum number of graduates in the
smallest possible time, overlook the
fundamental principles of law and deal
solely with its defects and TECHNICAL
tjaS
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Next week the band will play "Has
Anybody Here Seen Kelly?'
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Gilbertson, the furniture man, is the
one to do picture framing.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

+ + + + + + *** + T. i
&. Another lot of home cured ham +
+ at Is cents pound at F. T. Fox's. J.
= I,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

pounds OF seed cotton in order
to get 25 bushels of seed. |
think it particularly desirable
that the owner should select and
mark in some way the chosen
stalks, and some careful laborer
be designated to gather the per-
feet bolls from the same. A
very easy way conspicuously to
mark selected stalks is to tear
an old white cotton bed-sheet
into strips an inch wide and tie
piece a foot in length around
the top of each such stalk.
"But would in person select
and pick with my own fingers
the choicest bolls from at least
enough of the best stalks to
supply seed to plant an area
next year, the seed from which
would be sufficient to plant the
whole OF the following crop"
1t is good advice Col. Red
ding gives, too, to get a good
variety to start with, if you have
not the right type of cotton at
present.
Just one more point: II you
take your selected seed to a
public gin, have some of your
regular crop ginned first, then
clean out the gin and catch and
save the seed you wish to plant
as they come from the gin.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

A LITTLE STORY OF A PLAIN Man
AN AUTUMN RiDE-The Never Farer
ANSWERS TO 10 Out Num-
BEGIN NOW ON THAT LAWN-How YouC Can a Good Lawn
CORN AND GRAIN WEEVIIS-The History These Pests
Then
COTTON CATERPILLARS-There Time Poison MANY
<
COTTON GROWERS MEET-"15-Cent Cotton" the Sloga,
do YOU KNOW HOW TO PLOW?-What t to Copstuta
o" SMALL DAIRY PAYS-A Cracking Experience Let
HOW The SOUTH is BEING We Stand o. ,
Parting of the Ways, Which Cbooseo " ~ =,
SOIL BUILDERS AND WINTER CROpS-an ,iaha.o -
Fsrmer lels How to Use Bur Glover. 20
AoADo AND THEIR NEAR KIN--Do Know
the Fast Friend? N' 'ie ho"u Is
IWO Notable WOMEN'S
men Iak About at Their stitutes Wv
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

lighting the weev VIII neglect select seed from those plants
a Mh set large number of ahead of the plants about
dvness has bo SIZE has distinct value in the
h f g1st the boil weev and the seed for it should be
much better chance to be ready the weev than did the
g the territory now infested The Texas and Louis
farmers found the weey in their fields before they pre-
pared to meet it. Georgia Tenn and the Caonas and the
Vas OF our Alabama readers have two three four
ey do not make strong effort to NEE the weev with at
@ some advantages on their side Oae Of the things they
n and for this work those most remote from infested
"rrHory need every bit of the time they have left.
M we have several times pointed out the kind of stalk to
eone low, compact well mbed shortonted Sc ting large
p p cent OF its iru early the OF productive
@ @ feature of eayruitng the point to which special atten
sun @ needs to be given II have good variety simply
S a from the best eayfrung stalks aud keep this seec
with with year after year 1t will help you wonderfully in fight
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

AST week we had little discussion of the selection of seed
l. next years paning-a very important piece of
work at this time OF the yearand expect next week to
have another talk the subject written for the
who has seed patch to select from
Now it just important to plant the right sort of cotton
seed it to have seed of the right kind and some re-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23
Since You Must Fight the Boil Weevi Meet Him Half Way

Now this isn't such big job you may think Col. R
Reddng says:
plant 100 properly prepared cotton land so bushels
of seed ought to be amply sufficient may
planted with 25 bushels Of seed peck Of seed If
pleasant ber and October days might
himself So would be pick than
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-23

SpectS Ii IS easier to get glOd
seed cotton than good seed corn.
One must pay due regard to all
the plants near the one from
which he takes the ear Of seed
corn; while with cot ton, if one
gets the seed from a stalk of
the right type, he can feel safe.
1ae type OF strain Of cotton
can not, perhap7. be changed
as easily and quickly by seed
selection as can that OF a strain
Of corn; but it is quite possible
t. make a great Improvement
In any variety of cotton in a
few years by careful seed Sc
lection.
We have from time to time il
the lastiew month J called atten-
ton to the fact th at the coming
OF the boil weevil will almost
neces state the planting of an
early-fruiting strain of cotton.
farmers in the section now in
tested by the weevil, know that
the earlier they can get their
cotton plants to set their fruits,
the better are the chances that
these fruits will escape the wee
VII vi courSe no farmer who
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10
pokal-Derid)t
7 Neb. p. Z. 2ibeln. +
Orr laueiabriae Rfarrsr Der ct
augMitinns 6smeinbe in Central
9opiHston seitsrben.

Rad MIR turaem arantsnlds.r III
9sitern elmer Der dlteiten uno bslie6!e'
fen grieftsr Der 8i6ssie goDington.
Rep. paulus 9obios abeln, Der lang,
jdbriee gidrrer Der ct. aueuitinus
Gtmeinbt in Central Gopineton, in bic
Gtpisieit biniibsrgsI6Iummert.
Sos Dinfheioen oieies paderen
grieiters nfb in peitsu areiien dufs
rihtis betrau.rt perosu, benn er ers
freute iit iOrpobl oIs grisitsr pis ais
Rsnid Der grOBten 5p6ahtung auer.
oeneH e oergount eeeDeien, nit ibn
nGber betannt sa fperosn.
Rep. abeln. Der Elm alter bon 6S
Sobren errtihte. ipurbe in Reus80r.
ger, 5dnnonsr, osbpren uno mar i6on
bon friiber Suseno on fur ben prieiter.
ftdnb beftimmt. Seine Stuoien pur.
Den ieoo6 i'm alten 8dierlaHne oeS
Oefteren unterbro6en, Do sr ieintm
goterianoe nit Der Baffe in Der 5ano
bienen muBte. gr madte auf banno'
reriher Ssite ben arisa i'm Sabre
1856 nit nub sei6uete Ii6 ndmsntIidJ
IN Der S6lo6t BEL 2ans.niulsa 6urtJ
rsri0nIi6e 9apferisit aus. Zen
ftutitzfransoiiiden ariss ma6ts CT
e6enfa1s nit unb fam Damn i'm Serbit
hes Sdbres 1871 na6 amsritu. 6ler
mdhts .r feline pbilofopbif6.n Stu6isn
duf bem Utt. ct. Rarps SsmiHGr duF
griee pin uno dbiolpirte bonu f.ins
theologii9en Stubisn in ct. 8incsnt,
ga, Bel ben 8eneDittinern. 3um
grieiter tpuroe Ct i'm Sabre 1876 in
gcpinston BON benz inalpfi6en peritors
bsntn gifdof 9Osbbe ostptibt unb
tpirtte iiebeH Sabre lang ais 5iIfsprie.
fer in WansDiIIe, &n. Rad Dem i'm
Sabre 1883 srfoIgtsn alebsn Don Rep.
sSSeifs tpurbe Rep. abeln gum pfarrer
Der Ct. auguftiuus 9smeiuoe In
Central gcpinetoH .rnannt uuo Eat
isitbem in ieeensreiter Deiie an Die
fer Gemeinbe sstpirtt.
Die 8eiiesuna tpiro alIsr @abr.
I6.iRliffsit nab am Rittpccb Der.
mittas BON Der ct. 4uguittnus airhe
aus .tfOlssn, nafbeem bic 2si6e pom
Gieuitas Rd6mittas uH bort aufge.
bdbrt ieiu piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-10

fein - iiberaeben tpernen, unb Der
adufpreis mubte mebr dls einen Shils
ling betrdgen. Der 5iitcriter, Der
hiefss feftfteLIte, tDeiB BON elmer 5rdl
an beri9ten, Die Iorgfdltig Die Quit.
tung iiber oos fir Iie erlegte aauf9elo
oufbepabrte, .uls 8eipeis ibrer Rs-
fpettdbilitdt". - Ob @ertdufe Dor
Gbsfrauen fpirtli6 nod heut3utuge in
Gnglanb porfommsu, 1T tpo6l fragIth,
aber unmOsli9 ift es nidt; es 1T uns
gldublt6, ipas fi6 in rSlb Gnglano"
ned alles erbdltsn bat unb lpelcbe &C.
genfdbe bieies einerieits tulturea 10
bod enttptdelte unb uuf anberen Sc
bietn 70 melt 3uriititsfenbe 2arO in
it6 birot.