davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-22
GUMPTION ON THE FARM,

How sweet are all tnlngS mere!
How beautiful the fields appear!
How clearly do we feed and lie!
What good hours do we keep
How quietly We Sleep"
Named your farm yet?
Any shade in the pasture? why |
not? The golden text for June Isl:
Keep the s)il stirred.
Ifyou want to kill weeds, evil
tivate or hoe them when the sun
shines hot.
The trouble with the honey
bee is that it dosen't carry honey
at both ends.
! No lime is not good for; it favors
scab. So does too much stable
manure.
Now. please, don't let the
mower rattle all to pieces. Keep
it we'll oiled and every nut screw
ed up tightly, and don't Let the
knives or guards get dull.
Remember, brother farmer,
that the hot weather and hard
1 work tax the strength of your
: wife. She will enjoy going tt
e the store with you and ridine
slowly home in the cool of tn
evening.
=, To keep moles from a bed
- sink q close.mesh wire netting
. foot wide into the soil around
allowing it to extend ABOUT tw
inches above the surface.
, you have no netting, use board
a. Either will prevent the entrant
of moles into the bed.
er The harvest season is u
most trying of the year. The
is so much to be done, so lit
thine to do it in and so few han
~ to accomplish it, that we a
y. often at our wits end. Let
~ however have, a CIR lest we
tempt too much and lest we
too great a burden upon the W
and daughter. The sanitariu'
our are filed with men and won
ibi' who have broken down fr
ext work and worry at middle l
les The utmost that we can hi
rims to gain is not worth such a fe
Tor full sacrifice.
From June Farm journal
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-22
OLATHE ITEMS.

Uast weeks tic MS
1t is still dry and hot.
Rev. r. F. Young was a well
come visitor at uncle Jesse Pughs
the 4th.
Rev. Birmingham and wife and
Mrs, Jesse Pugh visited Mr., and
mrs. Marve Ballew and family !
j. the 9th,
y Uncle Jesse Pugh made a
flying trip to John T Miller's
the 9th.
Mrs. Jesse Pugh. Mrs. N. A
: Roy, and Mrs. John 7. Miller
visited Mrs Lum. Freeman the
7th. she has been sufferer OF
. rheumatism for the past five
y years.
le! Leota Martin Mona Ballev
e and Pearlie Miller visited tht
lie Sun. School at the Huffman
IL School house on Bryant the sec
re ond Sun.
- John Weaver cut Ely Weaver
~ wheat on Prairie Hollow the 9tt
w and 10th.
40 Mr.. Ezra Roy and family visit
az ed Marion Letsinger on Prairi
~ Hollow Sat. night and Sun.
fe. Mrs. John T, Miller visite
pc Mrs. j. NJ. Rush the 18th.
IT. Girls Tysons and Easter Grave
of Macc,nb was married at tt
home of N. A. Tysons tie lit
Rev. Joe Hylton pronounce
them man and wife,
A birthday dinner was give
to Mr.. Jason Rowe the 9Th. the
was 10 present, he was 81 yea
old all report a good dinner al
his a good time. ~
, q Mr.. Nathan Lawrence tax,
dinner with John T. Miller a,
family toe 18th. come again NJ
Lawrence.
Rev. r, F. Young is visiting
this neighborhood at this wr
w. ing 80 good bye for this time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-22
LOOK HERE.
4 WONDERFUL SAYING.

If YOU want TO money Store at Brushyknob
have lust received fine lot SHOES in quality
we you price cheap can buy in any Country
Store Come anc try u.s. and examine large Stock OF
SHOES just received and other good in proportion before
n,rc, asinp elsewhere G.G PARIS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-22

Mr.. Paris got in a fne lot OF
shoes from Kansas city Sat. ,
j. T. Miiler;was seen in town
Tuesday,
j, T. Miller Of Idumea was al
Brushyknob visitor last Thur.
Mrs. Julia Hsu of Mansfield is
visiting friends and relatives
about Brushyknob this week
J. O. Viles and Judge Baker
took two loads OF hogs to Nor-1
wood last Friday night.
BRO. JOHNNY l.edbetter and wife
took dinner with Bro. Casner
and wife on last Sunday,
We have the best of speakers
for our Celebration with Child
rem 3 day on the 4th Of July.
Bro. James r. John and wife
took dinner with the Ed. and
wife on last Sunday.
Bro VIM. 6werngin and VIE
took dinner with Bro. Joe Ellison
and wife ON last Sunday,
ALBERT Riley OF Springfield
came down last Thursday and
erected fine tombstone at bis
wife's grave.
Bro, Joe Baker and wife took
dinner with Judge Baker and
wife on last Sunday. Judge
Baker the father Of Joe Baker.
Miss Olive Haislett Of Thayer
who has been visiting her Aunt
Mrs. Hopewell has returned
home.
Bro. Charlie Dawson and witt
t,ok dinner with the latters par
ents Bro. Casner and wife las
Sunday.
R. M. Potter of Carthage VS.
in town last Thursday. He pu
up the tombstone for ALDER
Riley.
honorable J. F. Williams
Westplains will speak for us
the Celebration at the JAH-Vil
Colony on the. 4th of July.
Elder Wyant and wife al
VIM. Morgan and wife took di
ner with Bro. Merit and wi
on last Sun.
Morgan Rileywas called hor
Friday from work at the W
drill on account of sickness
one of his children. It was b
ter at last account.
The rain Saturday night wa
blessing to this vicinity many
the farmers who were about
couraged are in much bet
spirits.
Rev Comstack preached a
sermon on laat Sunday at
Colouv Tabernicle 1T II O.cl
Just after Sabbath School. '
not all Ministers come toRet
in Love and On ion.
We are requested to give
position. on Statewide pro-
ton, look for it in our
weeks issue also answer to
zion No, ~, asked by Mr., Has
Readers, look for them
your own benefit. Ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-22
Roll OF H0N0R R.

Mrs, Carl Nichols
Fairfax Mo. Scots.
John Bowers Brushyknob Scots.
John Ledbetter Scots.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-22
OBITUARY,

The e infant Of Ora Chambers and wife, passed TINS
N La. Sunday to the Great Beyond and rests IN
|sav;our s' arms in the Paradise Of God.
But Father and Mother weep not for it,
| It's gone to that heavenly land;
It's rone to the throne where God and Christ sits
They have taken it by the hand:
Compliment Of the caEssEr OFFICE
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
LAST FEW DAYS HAVE BEEN sx
CEPTIoNAI MANY HERE
FROM COUNTRY. t4

at any account the weather man has
so far been taking a vacation and old
sSol'' has been sending down his
teeming rays. Of radium upon the thank
full forms Of humanity in the Lake Re
gion. Almost as though he had
thought that their merged energy to
promote the best for the country, was
the best move they yet made, he has,
apparently, sided in with the thought
and is going to do his part in making
North Dakota the best, and the Lake
Region the center Of his gratitude.
For the past two weeks, in fact
since December was tremendously
sushered in, the weather has bbeen such
that a man leaving for California at
this time to spend the winter, would
have been laughed at and those from
further north on their way south were
tempted t ostop where they had found
the weather they had been seeking.
The late predictions hold out the
same thing right through the month
and unless some Of the orbits turn ov.
er in their path, it is probable that this
December will be one of the mildest ev-
er seen in the history of North Dako.
ia.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN OVER
DISTRICT IN THE SPECIAL
TRAIN.

The Lake Region special train has
been secured to leave Monday evening
for the st. Paul Land Show to be pres
ent at the big doings there North Da-
kota day. Word has been received
from over the region and it is figured
that the number of passengers required
for the special can be made.
Twenty-Five from this city will find
it to their advantage to make the trip
and the committee is anxious to hear
from all not later than Friday evening
so that final negotiations can be com
pleted.
All along the line the venture insti
tuted by the Commercial club is meet
ing with favor and under the able di
rection of J. J. Samson it looks like q
sure go.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
AFFAIR WHICH OCCURRED LAST
EvENIG PROVED DECIDEDLY
AsJ; INTERESTING. 5t5.

Vol ! . .Ns .
The wrestling match Tuesday hight at
the opera house between Farmer Jahns
and Frank, Lewis drew one Of the
largest houses that has ever witnessed
such an exhibition in this city. It can
be said to be one of the cleanest
matches ever seen here. Jahns was a
little thhe heavier and won the match,
getting the first fall in 10 1-2 minutes
and the second in Is 10.
Both men proved themselves to know
the game well and it was a struggle
from the time they went on the mat
until fall had been obtained. Lewis,
unknown to the wrestling fans Of this
city, showed fully as much aggressive
ness as did Jahns and was nearly as
strong and several times pulled himself
out of tight place.
The Farmer was in the best of trim
last night and clearly had the best of
it all the time although his opponent
gave him hard tuss'c. AL Powers in
troduced the wrestlers and refereed the
match. P. II. McGurren acted as judge.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

mEssRs. FOSTER AND STUART
WILL TAKE oHARQE AS AN
NouSoED BEFORE

I Negotiations which were announced
insthe World several days ago as being
under way, with reference to the
change IN the management Of the
Grand opera house were completed last
evening and the change will take place
next Monday when the Grand Opera
House company, which has been Or
gained, takes possession Of the play
house. ~, "a
w. HI. s. Foster, who has for some
time been at the heads;of the musical
direction Of the Grand will be the bus
mess manager and H. F. Stewart will
be the house manager, and as both are
/ experienced in the show business it is
predicted that the Grand will prosper
under their careful guidance
The change will take place next Mon
day, when Cowley & .Nimmo will sever
their connection with the opera house
management. The Monday evening
performance will. be the first under
the new rulers and the regular regime
Of the house will be changed somewhat,
il that it is planned to put on two per-
formances each evening, the first at
7:45 p. m and the second at 9 O'Clock.
Negotiations are also under way for
the presentation Of two big vaudeville
acts each week instead of one, as is
now the case, and the same prices will
. prevail.
Monday evening the ball will be
started rolling on new basis, Mayor
P. J. McClory having been invited to
make an address at the re-opening
President Horton Of the Commercial
club may also be one Of the speakers
That the new management is goine
after the thing in the right way, max
ing negotiations for future big attrac
tions, possibly getting on some theatri
: cal circuit, so that big road attrac
tion will be presented almost every
week, should be appreciated and they
should be encouraged by all in Devil!
Lake, and the World bespeaks for Mes
srs. Foster and Stuart the best of sue
cess and welcomes them in Joining tn,
ranks Of the substantial business enter
prises of the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
SUCH Is THE WARNING THAT
SHOULD APPEAL 70 THOSE
sssS t.s n INTERESTED. ai

= ~ ~
The following ten commandments for
early shopping should be needed by
every reader Of The World as it will
help You, as well as the poor fellow
who has to handle and deliver your
presents in other parts Of the country.
First-ship your presents early, by
Dee. s15, if possible. A do not open
iuntila Christmas label will be stuck on
the backage free. This will insure the
recipient Of having his or her pres
ent by Christmas
'Second-Use. wooden boxes for ship.
ping glass or other fragile articles.
Wooden receptacles are preferable fol
all classes Of shipments. This will in.
sure the safe transportation Of your
gift
Third Write the address in full
state, county, city and number on
the book or package with ink or crayon
Tags are, frequently torn off and lost.
Fourth-If you want to prepay. the
charges write the word "Paid' ii
large letters on the package.
Fifth-Insist upon a receipt and see
that the amount paid and the value i:
marked on the receipt and on the pack
age.
Sixth-Write your own address il
II ullasomewhere upon the package, fol
lowing the prefix "From.''
Seventh-Enclose card in each DO,
or package giving both sender's ani
consignee's address. This in order tina
should the outer markings be destroyed
the inner mark will insure prompt for
wardipg and delivery.
Eighth-If not convenient to shi7
in wooden boxes use strong wrappin,
papef-not newspapers-and tie with
strong cord.
| Ninth-1f the package contains any
thing Of a perishable nature, larg,
plain letters should be placed on tn
package or box which will call 70
special attention and delivery.
Tcnth-Don't put money or jewel
with merchandise. Send them throug
the money order department.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
GENERAL TARIFF AND POLITI
CAL DoINGs BROUGHT OUT
BY TAFT.
Washington, D. G., Dec. 13.-The
general tariff and political situation
was discussed by President Taft at
the cabinet meeting yesterday.
COOPER JURY STILL OUT-sTAND
8 TO FOR ACQUITTAL rs THE
BELIEF.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dee. 13.-After
being out twenty four hours in the
McLain Cooper murder trial, the jury
has been unable to return a verdict,
although is is generally understood
that the matter stands s to I for &C.
quittal. The position Of the jury is
creating somewhat of surprise here,
especially since TIL" charge to the jury
made by the judge was strong on Che
matter Of manslaughtcr in the first de.
gree.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
SYLVIA MosTAD AND HARRY
REEFS ARRAIaNED AND PLEAD
ED NOT GUILTY.

Grand Forks, N. d.. Dec. 13.-sylvia
Mostad and Harry Rees, charged with
infanticide, were arraigned in district
court here yesterday afternoon and
pleaded not guilty. The cases will
come up at the February term of dis
trict court. Attorneys Feetham and
J. F. T. o Conner appear for the de-
PENDANTS.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
SAMUEL GIRARD LOSES HIS LIFE
WHILE WALKING HOME ON
THE TRARCK.

Arvilla, N. d., Dec. l4.-samuel Cir
ard was killed near here last evening
while walking home on the Great Nor
thern railroad track. The man was
struck by train No. g. The body was
scattered for distance of half mic,
his remains being picked up and placed
in a basket. His arms, legs and head,
were severed from the body.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
JURY SAMPLED THE
EVIDENCE IN CASE
When Keg Of Cider Failed to Produce
Effect, They Found Vendors Not
Guilty.

New Rockford, n. D., Dec. l3.-When
jurors who were trying two men on a
charge Of violating the prohibition law
were given samples of the beverage
sold by the defendants, they returned
verdict of not guilty. The men were
accused of selling apple cider contain
ing over per cent of alcohol, the state
agricultural college analysis showing
AT per cent alcohol.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
HE WINS HIS MATCH OVER PER.
RON IN THE NINTH ROUND OF
THE BATTLE.

Providence, R. T., Dec. 13.-Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul easily defeated
.Fzaaks Perren=in the ninth round of "a
fast bout. Perron is middle weight
and Gibbons is only weller weight. Ne
gotiations are on for Gibbons to meet
Packy Mcfarland for the worlds well
ter weight championship.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
SIX ARE INJURED.

New York, Dec. 13.-six riders We're
victims Of one Of the worst spills that
ever occurred here in the six-day race,
early this morning at Madison Square
Garden. The tires Of "Eddieo Root S
bicycle exploded and dropped him in
front of thirteen riders. Four piled on
top Of Root. Menus Bedell, "Jumbo'
Wells, Root, Cameron, Thomas and De-
mara were injured.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
Short Circuits

Whether it is wise to continue to tell
children the ordinary myths ard fables
current in the nursery may be judged
by the following incident which has a
youngstcr as its principal character.
The father Of the little hoy did not
smoke, and, for that reason pro5obly,
told his son that anybody who smokes!
would never grow thereafter, but would
be stunted dwarf. The little fellow
was anxious to be big man like his
"dad,'' and he believed the statement
implicitly.
In the course Of time tie family
mare had colt which was the pride
and pet Of the household, and which
rapidly developed from All awkward,
handy legged animal into a good siz-
ed horse. The little boy liked the colt,
but as it grew larger began to fear it
slightly.
One day when driving with his par
ents, he passed Shetland pony rig
filed with children and the boy ex-
claimed, "Oh, look at the dear little
colt"
"That's not colt but pony, as
large as he will ever be- answered
the father.
After a moments silence the boy
returned with, "Father, wouldn It is be
nice if we could teach our colt to
smoke?'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
ATTENDED THE OPENING OF THE
LAND SHOW AT ST. PAUL YES
TERDAY.

St. Paul, MINI, Dec. l3,-The North.
western Land Products Show opened
yesterday with very large attend
ance. Twenty thousand school chill
dren visited the show during the day
and each one received big red apple.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
PRESIDENT BUTLER OF CHICAGO
AND ANDREW CAREGIE
BLAME IRISH.

New York, N. Y, Dec. 1s.-Peace
resolution breeds bad riot at meeting
in Carnegie Hall. The Insh are blam-
ed by President Butler Of Columbia
University and Andrew Carnegie for
the demonstration.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
AUCTION SALE.

Having accepted a position as trav.
cling salesman, 1 will sell my entire
stock of hardware at my store at Web
ster, N, d. OH Saturday, Dec. 90, 1911,
beginning at 10 O'Clock sharp. A set
Of timers tools will also be sold at
this sale. Terms cash.
Olaf Leet.
Frank Hyland, Auctioncer
w 1t d lo-2O-21
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
DRAYTON BURGLARS ARE
SENTENCED TO THE PEN

Pleaded Guilty to the Charge Before
Judge Kneeshaw to Having Stolen
Goods Found in Their Possession.
Drayton, N. d., Dec. 13.-Ray Buell.
received year and half sentence
and Peter Keim received one-year
sentence at the hands Of Judge Knee
shaw when they pleaded guilty in dis
trict court to charges Of grand larceny.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
TODAY'S MARKETS

Wheat.
No. ! Hard 1.0l ga.
No. Northern 1.01 IA; arr. same.
No 2 Northern 80 Ia; arr. same.
No. 3 Wheat 95 $4,000 "a.
No. 1 Durum SO; arr. SO.
No. Durum 90; arr. 90.
Corn.
No. Yellow Corn 55@56.
No. Corn 50@53.
Oats.
No. 3 White Oats 44@45 IL; arr.
A 1-2.
No. 8 Oats 42@43 10.
Barley.
Barley 7o@l.14.
Rye.
Rye s7@s7 1.2.
Flax.
Flax 2.O5 IL; arr. EOS 1.2.
Dec. 100; May 1.o4 3-4.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Attempt to XIII Corners on Produce
Markets.

Attorney General Wickersham has d.
rected that an appeal be taken to the
Supreme Court from the decision Of
Judge Noyes, Of the United States Cir
cult Court of New York in the so-called
cotton pool case.
Underlying this appeal is an attempt on
the part of the government authorities
to find a means of preventing the fixing
OF the price of any commodity in daily
use by speculation on exchanges.
The Department Of Justice holds that
If the counts in the cotton pool indict-
ment, which Judge Noyes held bad on
demurrer, are finally sustained. they will
be effective in combating every element
on either side Of a corner
Several well-known cotton spectators
were involved in the cotton pool case
They were indicted for alleged violation
of the Sherman antitrust law in run
ming a corner on last years cotton crop.
The indictment was in eight counts. some
of which alleged specific contracts, q
combination and conspiracy to control
the supply in the actual commodity.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

last. Well. It IL admitted that the stellar
little second sacker can't continue at any
such gait as he 10 connecting now. but
the chances are that he>will stay away
over the 300 mark for, some time TO
come"
A meeting Of the Capital City League
Is called for tonight In the ofiice Of
James A. o'shea. in the Century Build
Ing. Tho schedule will be adopted and
other important matters will be disposed
OF. All managers are requested to be
present
Petworth and Agriculture hooked up in
a near-game yesterday on the White Lot
and the Baby Dolls rolled up nine
tallies while the Farmers were gathering
f1ve. Claude Birch served them over
for the Petworth crew and did we'll, er-
rors causing ceveral Of the Aggies' runs
Babe Torney had a new catcher on
the receiving end Of his battery, who
showed up well. He seemed to take q
liking to Jimmie Fields shoots, and on
each occasion that he faced him cracked
out q safe drive. @ W. SWAN
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
A. & M. HERE TODAY.

Catholic University Expects Hard
Game from Carolina Boys.
Catholic University plays A. and M. of
North Carolina this afternoon at Uni
versity Field. Brookland. A. and M. are
said to have one of the bst teams in the
South this year and are sure to give the
Brooklanders a hard game
AS Chief Greene was used In the game
against University Of North Carolina
yesterday. 1t Is very probable that Tom
Ryan will officiate on the mound for the
Brooklanders this afternoon. However,
1t is possible that Coach Noonan may
select Greer, the big southpaw twirler,
against A. and NJ. The game will be
called at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Vanderbilt. Golden Run. Second,

Paris. April 6.-The race for the Prix
Villennes Of 5000 francs, at Maison's Laf-
fitte. to-day was won by Ganey's AS
d'Atout. W. X. Vanderbilt's Golden was
second, and Berteux's Thrya finished
third. Three horses ran. The jockeys
were Sharp. o'Neill, and Jennings.
The race for the Prix du Gazon OF
5000 francs was won by the Lieux's
Montry. Ziegler's Paratine was second
and Pfizer's Padous finished third. The
Jockeys were O'Neill, Fuller, and Jen-
nings.
The race for the Prix Nonant LepIn of
1900 francs was won by NJ. Prat's Ra-
cine. Mr.. Vanderbilt's Negoful was sec
ond, and Nash Turner'S Tambour Major
finished third. The jockeys were Stern,
O'Nelll, and Turner. Eleven horses ran.