davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

Up-to-date Job Printing The World.
Subscribe for The World and get all
the news.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
A. W Huss Of Munich was a Devils
Lake visitor yesterday. 4.

Dan Regan made record on the res
!ervation this week when he plowel -
acres in sixteen hours with his outfit.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

Fc1 all kinds Of commercial and
society printing The World is head
quarters. ' ;.4 J
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

Wonderful value in Princess Dresser Made
of thoroughly seasoned oak, high gloss golden
finish. The base has top 1882 inches. It has
two roomy drawers fitted with locks, keys
and brass laquered handles. Best quality of
casters. Mirrors in French bevel plate, size
1880 inches. Thoroughly well made in every
detail Of cabinet construction and finish. The
long mirror in this dresser, as well as in the
other Princess Dressers in our line, together
with the ample drawer room make each one Il
desirable piece for the modern bedroom. Cen
orally sold by others at $1l.00 to $780,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

Some exceptionally fine bargains in
rings at Huesgen's.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

Wanted Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Huesgen.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02
Local News

G. G. Honey Of Edmore was visitor
in the city yesterday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

Subscribe for The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

This Combination Book Case and Writing
Desk is made of oak, high gloss golden finish.
The entire front and top section is made Of
quarter sawed oak. Bookcase is ~ inches
high by 38 inches wide and has pattern
shaped mirror, French bevel plate, size 12x12
inches. Writing desk fitted with pigeonhole
case. Left hand side Of case is arranged for
books. Bent glass doors made Of clear double
thick stock, firmly set into the rigid and well
fitting frame. Door and desk lid are fitted
with locks and keys.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-02

the news.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
PARCEL POST BY AER0PLANE
Package Dropped on Deck Of outward
Bound Liner oIymplc-FIrst
Instance of Kind.

New York.-The first piece of mer-
chandise ever delivered at sea by
aeroplane fell on the upper deck OF
the giant White Star liner Olympic
the other day as she steamed through
the Narrows outward bound on her
maiden eastward passage. w. Atlee
Burpee OF Philadelphia had contracted
for delivery of the package before sail
ing. with department store. which in
turn engaged Thomas Sopwith. the
English aviator, who recently took up
Henry W. Taft, the presidents broth
er. for skyride.
With Richard R. Sinclair, secretary
Of the Aero club. holding the package.
Sopwith rose from the aviation
grounds at Garden City and timed his
fight to meet the liner in the Mar.
rows.
While Sopwith controlled the aero
plane Sinclair dropped the package at
the given signal No word came from
on board of whether 1t had landed or
not, but to those on nearby craft and
to tho aviators 1t seemed certain that
1t had fallen true.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
DOG WON'T QUIT HIS MASTER
Little Animal Pleads So Earnestly
That He 10 Taken Along and
Struggles on Patients Cot.

New York.-Doctors and nurses at
Bellevue hospital are much interested
in a little black dog called Jim that
was brought to the institution with
his master, John Miller. who received
Injuries from a fall caused by
banana peel.
When the Bellevue ambulance re-
sponded to call at First avenue and
Twelfth strete, DIR. Bran found MIL
Ter lying on the sidewalk with several
severe gashes in his head. Beside
him sat little black dog that looked
solicitously into Miller's face. When
the doctor took Miller to the hospital
the dog followed the men bearing the
stretcher to the step Of the ambulance
and begged to be taken along.
DR.. Bran was at first inclined to
leave the dog behind. but the little
animal set up such wall that he took
the animal beside its master In the
ambulance. There the dog licked the
hand of the unconscious man.
The rules of Bellevue strictly pro-
hibit dogs within the grounds, but
when Miller was taken into the recep-
ton room the dog refused to be left
behind. When the dogs master re-
gained consciousness his first request
was for the dog. Little Jim. hearing
his name, responded by jumping upon
the cot. and smuggling beside the pa
ttent.
Miller said he lived at 527 First ave
niue. When told that the dog would
have to be taken away he told Jim to
ask permission to stay. Jim walked
on his hind legs over to DR.. Rutledge
and pleaded to stay with his master.
The doctor gave orders that the dog
should be given the best Of care and
that he was to see his master every
day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
TALKING CANARY WINS $500
New Workers. Lose Wager When Phil
adeIphian Boasts Of Remarkable
Attachments Of Bird.

Atlantic City.-A wager of $500
changed hands In the Hotel Fredonia
when q canary bird owned by Mrs.
Peter Kearney of Philadelphia. who
is spending the summer at that hos
telry, repeated after her in parrot
fashion a number Of phrases. Includ-
ed among the visitors at the hotel are
two bird fanciers from New York and
]. A. Clark Of Philadelphia, who had
heard the bird on several occasions,
told the New Workers OF the remark
able attachments of the canary.
When one of them scoffed at the
idea and offered to wager $500 that
the apparent talking of the bird was
nothing more than clever ventrilo-
quism on the part of the owner. q
test was arranged and, in addition
to the hotel guests, number of news
paper men were invited. The canary,
which answers to the name Of Pete"
sang for time and then, in response
to the coaching of Mrs. Kearney, re-
peated in a shrill tone, Pretty little
BIRDIE" Pretty little Pete." SO clear
that the bird fanciers were convinced
and paid over their wager to Clark.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
SAVING AND EARNING.

A Chicago millionaire came to this
country in 1871, with II cents in his
pocket. The other day, referring to
It, he said he laid down this rule:
'Never to be out of work and never
to spend as much as you earn" 1t
was that rule that made him a mil
lionaire. and that Is the kind Of mil
1ionaire that Is entitled to honor. His
idea is that it is good for man to
save, for economy is healthy habit,
says the Ohio State Journal. AS a rule
men can live on half they spend. have
better health. and can do more work.
Let a man sit down and make list
of what he needs. not scantily but
bountifully. and he will be surprised
how many things he can cut out and
yet keep body and mind in fine con-
dition. There are many things that
one buys that are the objects OF his
fancy. He sees them and wants
them; II he didn't see them he
wouldn't want them. We once heard
of man who would not go to market.
because he said. he wanted to buy ev-
erything. and succeeded in buying
much he did not need. 1t is possible
to live well on meals that average
only 10 cents per capita. In a school
on the west side they do 1t. and that
little club of teachers are hearty and
happy as robins in a cherry tree. We
must get out of the idea that great
chunks of heavy food are required for
energy. As a rule they reduce it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

Pella9ra
Endemic
Disease
Rather
Than
Epidemic

Bergamo reports disease endemic rather than epidemic
remained the century
person affected by the disease
pegrous district spread of peaga occurred He observed
over pegra there the sand fly
exposed this fly
The sand fly midg gna Whether have the kind
fly this country that Smbon studied in Italy the
prepared say informed entomoog
with the south small gnake insect called the fly
fly however, largely country
penetrating very far inland rule The puny of the Adrondacks
is variety of said fly, also
theory that the sand fly para
peagra The parasite pegra
has been identified does necessarily against theory
mosquito of yellow
despite the fact that the germ yellow fever
ered Are about add the the mosquito
a great disease?
ALI southners will pray that time may justify fly
theory of peaga transmission and Infection like Joel
Chandler whose tribute the dumping
charm, hope long cherish the hoeke and the pone
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
ADVOCATES KILLING OF CATS
Or. Farquhard Campbell Contends
That Feline 10 Menace to Health
and Germ Distributor.

Kansas City, Mo.-If DR.. Farquhard
Campbell has his way the cats in
Kansas City will be exterminated He
recommends the killing OF all cats
not "unmuzzled" cats or STRAY" cats
but every cat. whether it be a blue
ribbon winner or just an ordinary
'amily pet.
DR. Campbell contends that the cat
is a germ carrier and nuisance. He
asked the commissioners to instruct
the police department to shoot the
alley" cats and to attempt to per
srade the cat owners that catlesa
town will be q healthfnl town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
QUEER CURE FOR CIGARETTES
Or. Quaekenboss Of New York "suo-
gests" Nausea to Pupils and Smok-
ing Makes Them Very III.

New York.-There Is an alarming
increase of the cigarette habit among
the boys and girls of the New York
public schools said DR.. John d. Quack-
enboss the other day. Parents have
brought their children to this special
list in therapeutic autosuggestion to
effect a cure by that method
II have never had so many cases as
In the last three or four months" he
said. Recently l have treated lit
tie eleven-year-old boy and have also
had several little girls, who were
slaves to the habit. cannot think Of
a more menacing evil than this, and
am doing everything in my power to
stop 1t.
"One boy who had acquired the
habit from seeing his father smoke
had been smoking 80 cigarettes day.
The little boy had a horror of nausea
It was this that helped me in my sug-
gestions.
II put him to sleep and then i'm
pressed upon him the fact he would
become violently Ill II he ever put Q
cigarette between his lips. When he
awakened from the hypnotic sleep he
apparently had recovered from the
habit.
"A month later he tried to smoke q
cigarette, but no sooner had he
touched 1t to his lips than he was
taken with violent nausea. and. fling
ing the weed from him. rushed home"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

The bureau of animal industry has
devised what appears to be break
fast food for horses. with the purpose
to reduce the high cost Of their living.
This substitute for oats Is composed
II cocoanut and peanut meals and II
can be produced for SIS less a ton
than whole oats cost. 1t appears that
the horses experimental with did not
take eagerly to the new ration at first;
quite as human beings used to find
their breakfast foods cloggy until q
taste was expressly cultivated. The
horses had to get the habit without
the encouragement which liberal ap-
plication Of cream and sugar affords
the bipeds. In due time, however. the
animals recovered their form on the
novel diet. The ration must be I'M
Questionably justified. nevertheless.
before 1t can be commended to those
who truly love horse. 1t is not the
animals fault that oats have become
. luxury. Human beings have been
induced to eat its natural fodder in
enormous quantities and that is the
reason.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
GET WHEAT BISCUITS QUICK
From Field to Table In Just Halt ar
Hour 10 Record Made by Farmer
Near 6eIoIt, Kan.

Beloit. Kan.-Biscuits ready to eat
made from wheat that was standing
in the field Just thirty minutes be-
fore is the record made by w. 8.
Gable. a farmer living two miles from
here. The header was driven into the
wheat field at 3:14 o'clock. One min.
ute later the wheat In the straw was
at the separator. A quantity was
threshed. loaded into the farmers au.
tomobile and at 1923 was at the mill
Six minutes saw the wheat come out
as -four and minute later the auto
mobile delivered flour at downtown
bakery. Fourteen minutes later. at
3.44 o'clock. the biscuits were re-
moved from the oven. baked and
ready to eat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
LAVA CHARRED LOG
WINS A FAT MAN IN RATTLE
As Nobody Loves skelly Miss FIana-
gan Finally Concludes She Will
Marry Him-He Is Willing.

Philadelphia-If Catharine N. Elan
her mind she wants to marry Thomas
Sicily, who is six feet tall and weighs
ESQ pounds, all she has to do is to
say the word
She held the lucky ticket in draw
ing. decided the other night at the
fair of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
Sicily was the prize. and his iden-
tity, which has been a battling mys-
terry for the week. during which the
fair had been in progress. was dis
closed simultaneously with the an
nouncement that he belongs to Miss
Flanagan II she wants him.
Sicily mounted chair upon the
porch Of the parish house about 1880
o'clock and made his bow to the two
thousand interested spectators, while
an impromptu escort brought Miss
Flanagan forth from her place OF Sc
clusion at the ice cream booth. Shelly
said briefly that he had entered the
AFFAIR in the spirit of fun, but since
he had seen the winner, whose iden-
tity was, until then, likewise secret.
he was willing and anxious to rslin-
quish his bachelor life. Miss FA.s-
gan blushed prettily and said she do
not think she wanted to marry Sicily.
The next afternoon. however. Miss
Flanagan said she had changed her
mind and. as nobody loved fat
man." she would marry Mr.. Sicily.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

A German expedition which went to
German East Africa to search for d.
nosaurian remains reports the dis
covery Of bones larger than any here
tofore exhumed In other parts of the
world. One specimen which has been
secured is a humerus 6 feet 10h
inches in length. This would indicate
q thigh bone Of nine feet. Heretofore
the diplodoccus has been considered
the great-granddaddy of colossal land
animals Of all times. But the length
of the humerus of the diplodocccus
was only three feet eleven inches. It
is very safe to say Of the prehistoric
geological ages that there were giants
in those days"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

The American bullfrog is to be in
troduced into japan by a young Japa
nese who was graduated from an
American agricultural college this
year. Choruses Of large, healthy Amer
ican frogs. believing Togo! Togo!"
from the marshes should add much to
the charm Of Japanese life ana
strengthen the ties between the two
countries.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

Still another doctor is added to the
list Of those who are being sued for
sewing up various articles in the
bodies Of their patients operated upon.
IN this last case 1t is forceps This
sort Of thing is apt to make patients
nervous over the prospect Of having q
junk department added to the original
plan Of their interior economy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
Found Embedded in BasaIt Rock
Formation Near Spokane.
Piece Of Wood, Said to Be 100000
Years Old, May Throw Light on
Geological Status Of Valley
10 Well Preserved.

Spokane, Wash.-Believing that the
discovery of lava charred log, inn
bedded so feet from the face of a cut
into the -basalt rock formation in the
eastern part of Spokane will aid sci
ence to deduce much important data
regarding the geological status Of the
Spokane valley, experts connected
with Smithsonian institution at Wash
ington. d. c., will be requested by the
Spokane chamber of commerce to
make thorough analyses of the mass.
Father J. ]. Adams, s. j.. instructor
of physics at Gonzaga college. Spo-
kane, has made series Of expert
ments to determine the character OF
the tree, but beyond establishing the
fact that 1t is a hard wood. the log SO
far has withstood all attempts at
chemical analysis. probably owing to
the numerous changes 1t has under
gone.
After consulting every reliable au-
thority at my command" Father
Adams said, II have reached the con-
clusion that the Spokane valley is Of
comparatively recent formation, q
product perhaps of the Cenozoic perl
cd. OF course the surrounding noun
tains. such as the Cascades and the
Rockies, are Of much older formation.
dating back. nc doubt, to the Meso-
zoic period.
The more recent crystal move
ments in all probability took place aft
er the glacial period. although the vol
canic eruptions In the vicinity Of Spo-
kane would seem to date back 100000
years. This peculiar volcanic belt
underlying Spokane would seem to
date back at least 100000 years. The
formation in Division street. in the
locality Of the stump. indicates that
the tree was embedded during the re-
cent crystal changes.
THE nature of the surroundings
and other geologic conditions accom-
panying the discovery are Of utmost
significance to the people Of this age.
since they aid science to deduce much
interesting data relative to the geo.
logical status Of this locality not here
tofore established"
The log was found by laborers en-
ployed in rock cut on the Spokane
International railway. The mass was
split and hacked by the men. who did
not know its scientific value. though
three large fragments. the size Of
cord-wood, were rescued by represent
atives of the Spokane chamber of COM
merce. Gonzaga and Spokane col
leges and civil engineers connected
with the railroad. H. A. Margoyles. a
local railway contractor having charge
OF the work. also secured several
eightfoot pieces, which he will have
fashioned into an easy chair.
The formation at the point where
the log was encountered included a
layer of rock. one Of ashes and an
other Of rock, the thickest part of the
wood being imbedded in ashes with
the basalt rock covering it. The roots
were burned OF. while the rest Of the
log was charred to depth ranging
from one to two inches. The color OF
the wood Is dark brown. 1t Is of close
grain and in good state Of preserva-
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

A telephone has been installed near
the pulpit of Kansas church to en-
able the congregation to hear the SER
mon without going to church. How
ever. 1t is difficult feat to sleep and
hold q receiver to ones ear at the
same time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

Mr. Derby, former Harvard varsity football player,
in the Outlook last fall has much to commend it. espe
caly its fostering of widespread collegiate sport 1t
consists in allowing only about four weeks for the
varsity in each sport previous to which there
shall be many teams possible intercass inter-
fraternity and what not-in which the athletic ma
terial shall get conditioned physically, learn the game
and be tried out for the varsity squad Intracoegi
ate games having concluded, endof-theseason var
sity series concludes the schedule
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

1t is pointed out that there is no
danger Of OVERRIDING the apple raising
business. as the frequent crop failures
keep down the production. Yet this
does not seem to be good argument
to address to prospective but hest
tating investors.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

By hypnotizing maniac an Illinois
woman prevented him from attacking
her and her children. 1t might be well
for the ladies to drop bridge for a
while and take up hypnotism
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
Those
Who
Succeed
and
Others
BY b. 9. CLARKE

happens be less experienced younger older at dd
vantage
on believe that phenomenal failure is accidental,
While undoubtedly OF average ability and industry stands an
Of meeting with not follow that
needy deserves his misfortune that Millionaire excessively viz
No polite could table the pod fool IN
sight while others of reach of the dishes fasting
The excessively rich need worry the extremev
poor not deserving and appreciatve
The giver gets his reward whether recipient profits or not
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

The seventeen-year old locust is
food in the long run for the English
sparrow. Its end is inglorous.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

] am glad that some one has good
word to say for the members of the unfor-
tunate class whom custom stigmatizes ass
"bums." When people get little virtue.
their first instinct seems to be to blacken,
the character of others in order to secure.
contrast which can show up their own
imaginary white wings The first man
they meet who is penniless or sick falls
victim of their virulent vanity.
No one who has seen life has missed the
sight of some cheap braggart, elated with
some little success, browbeating and AFRO
gantly overpowering some poor fellow who
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
Pellagra is not hereditary.
Pellagra is not contagious.

Pellagra is not contagious.
Strong evidence points to the sand fly
as the agent responsible for the transmits
sion of pellagra to human subjects in Italy.
These statements are extracts from the
reports of DR.. Sambon, who was sent by
the pellagra investigation committee to-
Italy to investigate the pellagra situation
there. There are more than twenty hospi-
tails for the exclusive care of victims Of
pellagra in Italy, and DR.. Sambon carried
his exhaustive studies into the provinces Of
Perupia. Rome. Padova. Milan. Brescia and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

No patriotic citizen will let any
guilty fly escape. and all flies have
been duly convicted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19

ANY reduction the scholarship the physcai
condition and the ideals the teams and the ideals ana
the student body All these factors should be given que "egh
FORE in determining their length.
scholarship stands paramount but the views Q,
athlete coach should receive due anu
if possible a harmonious result obtained.
For training and coaching team certain number OF cones arc
only number OF games
body the sport maintained only by
modicum of exhibitions.
each sport be considerably less
but the reduction should not be mace so
suddenly support all concerned History be made TOO
For consider one game
baseball the ideal for college, but reduc
twenty eighteen the first be all that 1t would De
wise to Schedules however should be long require so
make special legislation the part OF the faculty lot
This initiates against the democracy OF the college,
The DELAYED suggested by
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-08-19
Number of Games
Should be Reduced
All Around
Athletic

By PAUL c. PHILLIPS. M. D.

BELIEVE thoroughly intercollegiate SPORT but in general
viewing the number of athletic contests occurring between COL
eges throughout the country should say unheatngy yes
to this question The tendency of the last twenty years mas
been toward the increase of intercollegiate contests IN eacn
SPORT and the addition of SPORTS until the NUMBER mas
passed the normal for an institution of higher learning Scneo
ues of over rs games in term time in any branch Oh
collegiate athletics certainly transcend the laws OF
in college life The general public recognizes that
The Coconino sun., 1911-11-17
T. c. Frier
Wm. Naigler
Flagstaff 'Ari oua

Cattle branded <. !" = 5: = ,. ,: x: x : ! on left ribs N
 Also own E-3 ~ branded on left xEDeENxM shoulder. ribs and Zi hip. W
 Horses branded NE on left thigh Wt
 Range: Pitman >L/W {" Valley and Red zMSzER AARa Butte 'ss'ss-aH<F~ F~sz6es