davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
FARMER 4 i \ GETS LESS, Boz
He sias 70 Pay Moro Tor Wkas sss
Doesn't Raiss.

III The q. 8. Department Of Agriculture
las "a Just announced that notwithstand-
ing the increased cost OF living among
ne people as q whole there was a.
s.;seater decline In the prices paid to-
arm 11ss Ii from Aug. i to Sept. / this
ear ear than n there was last year. s3
sa u The 1e average farm prices of the I'M
r. a y e. crops (corn, wheat, oats, bar
rye. flaxseed, potatoes. tobacco,
&Sotton and hay, which represent
bout three-fourths or the value Of all
&le countrys crops) declined Z per.
s + .l NJ: during the month, while in that
N ne last year they declined IN price
My a4 - per cent, and during the last
5s y: " 4 years the decline in price aver
se ed SO per cent. The average Of
IN prices On Sept. 1 was 2.s per
i s. Mt II, lower than on that date last
ear s;3 IN I'M
# Prices paid to farmers On Sept. L
i '5 year, with comparison Of prices
: 7 I'D on the same date last year. fol.
low. ~ {$% ~ 3ft
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
chsese pssIehbors VIE, Home.

Ii. Choose esslghbors With Home. y d d
'.The subject Of neighbors Is one on
which we Gro aensit Tive, = writes Az
mes Athol 81 M an q article .on asome
Things That We Learned BY Renting
Is Houss "a the Suburb IN which The
advocates yanting q house before you
buy ono IN auburban Lite Magaziae.
ss.It Ia trus that the people directly In
our rear are charming IN the social
sense, hut INT tnnately. they spend
but six months time at home. On one.
side 81 40 are some poor but honest
neighbour. whose children have taught
mine innumsrable little phrases; with
which they startle us from time to
time w God! and e ain..t got;
no.. and Come ON, kidst' do not ex-
5actiy appeal ~ mo. perhaps am I'M:
demo ratlc. But even the most al
trlistic would have 10 draw the line
ntSa family of seven dial onaily across,
who never MISC d chance 10 knock the
baby down 81 makestioR Win unwatch.
sed toys: Our resolution to surround,
our own back yard when we shall
own onel with a hedge offers some
remedy; but what shall we do about
the neighbor:on the other corner, who
has rebellious cesspool e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
Why We Are Riahs-H anded.

4 Why We Are Right Handed. ss
One Of the professors alta well.
known agricultural college has figured
IS out that II you are left-handed It Id
= sign that your anc estors were not
good fighters.
Most persons are right 4
says he. Only one IN every twenty!
ia left-handed, Why are people right
handed They may have been born:
that way, It IS true; but why!
Away back in the beginning the
chief occupation Of man was fighting.
IN battle he carried a shield In one
hand and q weapon In the other II
was not much work to carry the shield,
but the quick action required by the
hand and arm which did the fighting
soon developed that arm II also de-.
veloped the nerves and the half of the
brain that governed the right side Of
the body. Those who shielded their
left sidethus protecting the Shear
were the ones who usually came out
victorious. Down through the ages
this selection continued the right:
hand gradually becoming more prob.
Scient.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
USE FOR SHOPPING Gil LOVES
Mr.. Compton's Simpler Method at Bar
gain Counter Rejected With the
Scorn II Deserved.

From his easy chair Mr. Compton
watched his wife putting on a pair oi
tan gloves. & Aren't they too large fo1
you 2" he asked lazily. .fl N 81, 4.
Oh, no, not for shopping gloves.
said Mrs. Compton, and with her fin
gers of the table, she ran scale up
and down several times. II have to
be able to do that, you see," she ex.
planned. Y sSS3tss t 5l::S ID.
do finger exercises? What for7..s
asked Mr.. Compton. =5s5l S$yIt d
Those aren't finger, exercises.ssI
Mrs. Compton's color deepened as
taking off the gloves. she began to
smooth and stretch the fingers. Those
5are-why, they're calculations, Henry
Don't you see, If I h start downtown
with ten dollars, and go to the silk
counter and find two lovely remnants
one for three dollars and one for four,
and a half, want to reckon up at
once. underneath the counter, how
much they'll come to, and how much
I'll have left. And last week / missed
q great bargain because / had on some
tight gloves and ! couldn't reckon. Il
hadn't expected to 60 to the. sale. I
All" said Mr.. Compton. .'Whys not
ask the clerk to reckon It for you r
Henry!" cried his wife. AT BAR
gain counter! The clerk 4 Why, no.
body but man would ever think OF:
such a thing for a minute y outh'a
Companion. 5.ss{ Isl IS FIJI, II, 53s.y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
he FARMERS IFS AS SEEN BY
PROFESSOR A. E. CHAMBER 95
75 f LAIN. q W IS Y5e y: N 4; u.

If had enough sheep to pick UP
the litter in my grain fields and eat
the weed seed, they would gain
enough in weight from the feed. that
is going to waste to pay for blowing
and planting the field to the next
crop. III .=ss .sgss: ss:a
"a 4 IL do not put all Of my tools in a
good shelter as soon as / am through
with them this fall i will have anoth-
er3 big repair bill to pay next spring;
my plowsi won't sscour, and the dick
ems will be to pay generally when 1
want to use them. s4 sa .i9 ,iis35$;st
81 IF do; not break those chickens of
roosting in the stables will have
lousy stock during the winter, and that
! means 2! lot more feed or poor ami
mails. ,is5y, II t;;f{ ~ ffslst@ "a. 80. -,
IF we do not break those chickens
OF roosting outdoors the first cold
snap we get a lot of them will have
frozen feet and heads and then be
sick with the roup or some other dis.
ease when we put them in the hen
house. &. L.. =.
IF the hen house were, clean and
not full Of mites and lice it would not
be SO much OF a job to get the chick
ems to roost in It. >+5@. t@st. = Ss's . .
&: IF had my grain stacked would
not have to worry SO much about
when: the threshing machine will get
here. .. 5:e s5 '..'
/ If had good bunch of growing
pigs I could get much more out of
my grain that has been damaged by
the rains we have had, by feeding it
to them than, I can by selling it. st
I IF father could make money as, he
did by raising hogs and cattle when
they were only worth from So to 81
per .cwt., why can't I make money by
raising them now when hogs are
worth. from 81 to So per cwt.r and good
cattle from $3.50 to $40 per: cwt.? 4y,,
IF<my neighbor oTer! there can raise
la calf thatshe can sell cas- yesarling
for from SIS g 500, why cannot I do
the same thing & s:,,s.. us ::.:..,:..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
TRUTH u I /. I. A i Q The TRUST.
!, Expected Economies from Combine.
/. tom Do Not M ateriaIize. Ga

Y louis D. Brandeis In Collier'a)
Leaders Of the new Third Term)
party argue that industrial monopo-
lies should be legalized, lest We lose
the Ee' eff ciency Of large.scale production;
ana distribut ion. . No argument could:
be more misleading. 4. = ssj.f;Fsss.., {,
Z It may be safely asserted that; in
America there SIS no line Of business
"a which all or most concerns eor
plants must be concentrated in ordaRi
70 attain the size Of greatest EN-
cheney. 81 For white aabustness may be,
too small TO be- efficient, efficiency dosa
not grow Std dednitely with ine1eastng:
size. What most sfnc46ata ss2e a.
cans DO. learned definitely .ouiy ~ ss1-
penence: The unit OF greatest ,ofb.
cheney LII reached when the disadvanr
tages OF size counterbalance the I'D,
vantages. The unit OF greaAes& en-
cheney 10 exceeded when the disaa
yantages o. mise outweigh tie adyezr
tagas, The history Of American .tssusAan
makes this clear: That history s16wsa.
First II consplcuous Amer Saaas
trust owes ita existence Is tha daaaFo,
4or increased naeiency. $sS;s. IxpIisoaAsd
economies from com inatiou Assn5a'
laxgely u psoimo tisrs. proapsc.ss !;
but thay haye never never been i, Ses6sinDsasS
ING 1notiye 81 The 1Sozznafio az nry.
trust "a he contrary. the purpose sp5 a
comkining has often been 10 curb els,i
cheney cr even: To- preserve imam.
cheney. thus frustrating the natasyaa
siswsofs the survival Of the Attaae.
Second No conapicuousIy prod&a,
HE trust owes it, profits largely Is
superior EN- cheney, Some trusts haR0
been very efficient, as have souas Ii,
dependent concerns: but sconspaouosat
profits have 81 been ~ ascured natay
through 81 control OF the M
through the power o1 monopoly is lsxI
prices through this isxerciss saa "a
taxing power
Thu No conspiG uouss trust ~
been eficient enough to maintain Long;
as against the independents its pso-
portion Of the business 81 the coa,lltsEy.
without continuing To buy Sup. / from
time to time. its successful competi.
tors. s s5 . s ~ ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20

But the prices on 5tariff nurtnreds
q articles LEI OF mannfac ture which the
far farmer has to buy continue to soar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
VentiIatio 800,

A single way 10 tell whether your
room IN properly ventilated SO toy
place y wide -necked bottle of water
Into which you have put haK an ounce
Of lime water. In the room. letting Il
remain usseoyered over night. inI
the HossAH tho lime water ID milk
the is baa. II the ltniie W.
tor beesaass mir On yo1g, covering the
bottle mszSA with ypssr hn1d end
shalrtng the weasel, tho ysas 2lasacn 10
not nsly reed " sssD iiiizaa water
sl $40 ssSr is2 DC ssozn ID
sslzss ii.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
ttEr If ;a-l; . = = w ~ ~ 8 .
NINETEEN MILES a, SECOND

without a Gar, shock or disturbance,
is ! the awful : Speed Of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease o. natures movement, and 50 do
.those who take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. No gripping, mo DISTRESS Just
thorough work ssathat* brings good
health and fins feelings rs cents at
all Druggists. 40, %. z: It.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
80 N n 70. e -
/ UNCLE EZRA SAYS

1T don't take more'n a gill Nv effort
to- git folks q into q peck Of trouble
and q little neglect Of constipation,
biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. If all
ing, take Dr.. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and
only 2 cents at all Druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20

How many Of those who are strug.
cling with the High Cost st Living.
believe there is to be any relief II tho
Republican party. 81 which brought il
about. remains ii poWers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20
& There 70 plenty OF peace about the
Taft candi dacy. but nobody claims 1T
passeth understand ding. & ~ s5 q

Woodrow wilson says to-: the long.
suffering farmer who buys In trust:
controlled highly protected d market.
and sells his wares ii a free market
Walk Into your own house ana taxa.
possession. = sEs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Quinn and children, who have
been visiting with relatives in this
city for the past few days, returned
to their home Tuesday. .sj: H .;:$ +. K. q
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-07
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

-
The Associated Doctors nc'"S'u ~
the state ol Nout1nn TOR me- rev
mcnt OF dclormiuc~ ana 'I' "'I o' =,
and chronic diseases o. men, "o''' ~ II
and children offer to Il " no ''''
ON this "trip consultation. rN'i,I'''"
t,on. advice free, making no ch'it'
Whatever. except tho nctu u cost o.
medicine. All that is asked III re-
turn for thc-, vlluthl" -rrVlcr- j.
that every person treated VIII ~''I'
the result obtained 10 thor irir"d
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-07
Perceive We Not Vet p

The disciples missed the point of Je
suS' paraholic statement about the icav
en- OF the rhariSccs Their eyes Of I'm
dcrstanding were not widely omen. ana
Jesus plainly told them that they vcr,
slow to perceive the spirit Of His words
lie reminded them of the five thou
sand fed with five loaves. and Of tho
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-07
ELECTRIC LIGHT FARM

HlGH GRADE JERSEYS
FOR SALE.
We have several head that are now
fresh that must b. sold to MAKE
room for OUT Registered Herd Most
ly heiiers with first calf with every
prospect OF making fine cows.
BURT PEASE
Farmers 3l9 Elcnsburg. Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-07

o { h cr feeding o.
four thousand with
seven loaves. and
asked, How. then
do YOU not under
stand
The same Trims
is noticeable TODAY
in Bible Study: IN,
spirit Of our Lord $
teachings is often
missed Ivy so IN e
W chose minds cente,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-07

Der how different
were the proofs of Jesus Messthsh'r
from what they had supposed lh'
Prophecies told many things of Mes
siah. but they had given heed To those
which spoke of the power that W"u'u
come 10 the Jewish nation
other Scriptures tell of how Messiah
should .hr led as lnmh To- tHr
slaughter. aud ms a sheep before hcf
shearcrs Is dumb. So lie would open
NOT His mouth They tell of how lie
would ''prcach dcliverancc To- th" esp
tivcs." and the opening of the eyes "i
the blind. but this they associated with
the glorious Kingdom Their dlIllcultA
was that they lacked humility ana
were not tcachahlc The "l>nrlitcs IN
deed" had Observation-Disclosures of the
prophecies hut were open 10 conviction
and to these the Masters teachings
were attractive They were guided g.
the correct understanding Of tine nivin,
Plan. and were ready for the PcutecD~
tai BLESSING MS part of the "'lctt
No Sign but That OF Jonah
our lesson tells that Jesus asked
"Why doth thi~ generation seek aitc'
slcnf" refusing to give them a Si~u
81 Matthew tNvi. i-r gives "a NOR
detailed account. Jesus called the at
tent of the Phari~ecs to The ~igu~
that He was giving. and then slid Their.
would he one "sjgn' given that nation
That "sign" did have great effect
upon thousands of Jews ON Pcntcco>i
Day. and upon their hearing st We
ter respecting the death of Jesus
His three days In the tomb AMI ilis
resurrection Jesus cited the sign oi
Jonah that SO the Son of Man would
be a similar period in the earth. and
so He would come forth
Higher Critics may fight ont thcit
opposition To our Lords statement.
according to them. Jesus ana the
Apostles were deceived; but accordin-
to Jesus and the Apostles. the Higher
Critics are deceived
The Leaven OF the Phar,sees.
Jesus cautioned His dis lp'es against
tue ubNlIlit bl lllt I uhllNttN nv Ilh
ened II to leuycn. Gods Word IS
Truth. the bread upon which His poo
pie are to feed but they are To use
pure Truth This caution was neccS
snry because the Phnrisces were the
most holy sect amongst the Jews The
most Jealous Jews. therefore. were mt
tracted To that sect Its association
with the best things made its teach
ingS the more dangerous because In
termnglcd with human traditions.
So today; no matter how holy any 4,
nomination may claim To be we are
to beware of their false doctrine The
pure Truth OF Gods Word is sufficient
that the man of God may be thorough
~ furnished unto every good work
Let us of all denominations. unite IN
full conservation to our Redeemer. and
stand free from all crecds. for there is
but one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism.
one cod. one 'Church of the FirSthoru o.
perceive We Not Yct?"
The disciples missed the point of .le
suS pArahoic statement about the ir4t
On OF the rhariSccs. Their eyes Of un
Outstanding were not widely omen. ana
Jesus plainly told them that they vcr.
slow to perceive the spirit Of His words
lie reminded them of the 1--WE thou
sand fed with five loaves. and Of the
VI, other feeding q.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-07

little the signs lie
was giving lgnor
ing these They
snid. We want n
heavenly sig II
give us this and
we will believe.
In order 10 be
able ia SNulpa
thize with the rul
ers of the Jews,
we must remem
Der how different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
KILLED IN C. P. R. WRECK
Toronto Detroit Express in Col.
lision with Troop Train.

Toronto, Oct. B-Two soldiers OF the
Toronto garrison were killed. two prob
ably fatally injured and thirty-seven 9TH
ers badly hurt when a train on which
the troops were returning from sham bat
ties at Milton was wrecked near Streets
VILE Junction, twenty-five miles west OF
this CITY, early tonight. The special troop
train crashed into the engine OF the Ca
madam Pacific Express for Detroit, which
was just moving from streetsville juno
tion after taking water.
The force OF the impact lifted the heavy
baggage car of the troop train from its
trucks and II shot back into the first of
six passenger coaches In which the SOL
diers were crowded.
The walls Of the baggage car enveloped
the light coach behind, and its heavy
floor. plunging just above that of the pas
senger coach, cut a swath of death and
injury among the soldiers The rear of
the baggage car was driven about three
quarters the length of the passenger
coach. For that distance all seats were
swept away In an instant, and the men
who occupied them were swept back With
them and t3mmed in a mass against the
bulkhead of the car. The two men who
were killed were ground to death between
The victims were Private Murdoch Nc
Kenzie, Of the 10th Highlanders, and PH-
yate A. Sinclair, OF the Queens own
Rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
DOUBT AS TO SUCCESSOR
Leaders Uncertain of Course
Should Sherman Withdraw.

Washington Oct &.-The illness OF
Vice President Sherman and speculation
over the possibilities Of his withdrawal
from the Republican ticket because OF
the precarious condition OF his health
aroused discussion here to-day over the
probable methods of filling his place.
The general opinion expressed was that
the Republican National Committee or
the executive committee possessed power
IN All a vacancy on the ticket. No one
here processes TO know whether the Chl-
cago convention specifically provided for
such an emergency. The report OF tho
1905 convention does not appear to chow
that such a provision was made then
and the stenographic report OF the con-
vention this year has not yet been printed
Should a vacancy occur either before
or after election, some Repuoncan Ieau-
ers argued, the electors would nave power
IN vote for any candidate for Vice-Presl-
dent they might choose. Precedents were
admitted to be lacking, but II was de-
cIared that only party discipline and
honor had In the past bound electors 10
vote for their party nominees. NO one
suggested, however, that choice oY the
Republican National committee of ps en-
ecutive committee would fall to receive
the support of the Taft electors.
Ordinarily should there be no vice.
President, the President pro TEN. OF the
Senate would preside over that body. and
the line of succession to the Presidency
would be to the Secretary of State. For
the last several months, however. the
present Senate has been unable to agree
on a president pro TEN. and that offies
has been vacant.
Charles D. Hilles, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee, made ex-
haustive inquiries some time ago as to
the necessity Of certifying to the various
secretaries OF state the names OF the Re-
publican candidates, and as result he
certified the names Of Taft ard Sherman
for printing on ballots in all states. A
supplemental petition, however. probably
would be accepted in most states where
ballots have not already been printed
The procedure where ballots already have
been printed was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
MESH BAG HITS MASHER
Men Finish Job Begun by
"Dearie." So Called by Victim.

A battered and bloody young man
told the desk lieutenant In the East
1O4th street station last night that he
was a Iaborer and lived in Third ave e
nue. lodging house. He did not look the
part, and the police think John Pino-
ver-that's the name-gave & fake pedl-
gree, because he was ashamed OF hav-
ing missed his aim as street masher
and was then beaten by a crowd OF
men.
Pinover went up to Miss Mary Fee
ney. twenty-five years old. and attrac-
tive, too. OF No. i3 South Dean street,
Irvington on Hudson, as she was walk
ing along 125th street. near Lenox ave-
nue.. about s o'clock last night.
Hello. dearic. where are you"-
Right then Miss Feeney swatted him
with her mesh bag. Pinover, always
gallant. slapped her twice. And then
the men on the corner interfered. Their
victim went 10 night court, where Mag
istrate Freshi was sitting. He will
have thirty days in the workhouse to
recover from his bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
NEW 0CEAN-G0ING RULES
Germany Draws Up Regulations
for Safety of Life at Sea.

Berlin. Oct. 2&-New rules for ocean
going steamships were approved to-day
at a conference held at the Ministry Of
the Interior at which Representatives OF
the German Ministries. the Federal Coun-
ell and the shipping interests were pres
ent. The new rules have been adopted as
the basis of Germany's attitude at the
International Maritime Conference to be
held In London.
They deal with the question OF bulk
heads, lifeboats wireless telegraphy and
the reporting OF icebergs.
All passenger steamers carrying 70 per
sons. including the crew. 'and freighters
carrying a crew OF 60 must I'm future be
equipped with wireless telegraphy having
a radius OF 100 sea miles.
These vessels must also carry a certain
proportion of skilled oarsmen to man the
Iifeboats
The regulations as to bulkheads have
been thoroughly amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
ATE KNIVES AND SPIKES
Surgeons Find Wonderful Col
lection in Mans Stomach.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Surgeons
in the House OF Mercy Hospital to-day
took 1872 nails Of various sizes. two
keys, a buttonhook and a piece Of iron
from the stomach Of Luke Parsons, the
human ostrich" Parsons was pre-
pairing for his annual Thanksgiving
feast, and while in training was trou-
bled with what he termed slight at
tack Of indigestion. The surgeons
diagnosed his case as peritonitis and
performed an operation. A sharp nail
had punctured the abdomen and had
caused the trouble.
Parsons has rallied and may live. II
he does It will be long time before he
can again, II ever, make a feast on
nails and keys.
Parsons, who is forty years old, acct
dentally swallowed some shingle nails
ten years ago and has had craving
for metal diet ever since. Knives.
spikes and can openers were regarded
by him as special delicacies.
The surgeons found spike over
three inches long, which showed signs
Of having been partly digested. This,
they assert shows the power Of the
mans digestive organs.