davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
THE WORLDS CAMPAIGN IS BROUGHT T0A
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE AND VOTES COUNTED
The Standing of the Candidates as They Appear in
This Issue Gives the Total Number OF Votes
Received at the World Office for Each
Individual Candidate

ing worth many times the value of the
prize itself. Friends of the candidates
have boosted them all along the line
and nothing seemed too hard for them
to do, where subscription was SO.
cured and the votes given to the ia.
voritc.
There has been quite an army of
fair candidates who have made it their
special business for the last few weeks
early and late to exploit the virtues of
The World in the city and in all di.
rections throughout the Lake Region.
There have been many candidates at
all times during the day, afoot, on
wheels or on horseback, hunting for
someone who looked as if he did not
take The World, and it may be stated
right here that there ar but few who
have that appearance now.
The candidates have all done SPLEEN.
i did work and some have been more
successful than others, but this is due
largely to the ability to hustle pos
sessed by the winning candidates.
All Could Not Win.
1t is to be greatly deplored that all
could not win a prize, but this was
impossible, and there is sympathy in
plenty for those who have put in days
and hours at hard labor and at the end
failed to receive a prize for which
they have striven, but then the work
has not all been wasted effort. The
honest striving for success, even
though the immediate object is not
realized, cannot fail to do good. The
enthusiasm and knowledge which was
developed, is not lost, but reacts on
the woman's character, putting iron
into the nerve, and encouraging one 3
confidence, stimulating courage and
arousing the honest belief in one 3
ability to undertake and carry to sue
cess any task which presents itself. In
addition to that, the business expert
ence that she would obtain in no other
way.
The World congratulates the women,
one and all, hoping they will enjoy
the prizes they have gained to the
fullest extent, and that they may be
some source of continued satisfaction.
The prizes will be awarded to the
successful candidates Immediately. Fol
lowing is the final count Of each and
every candidate:
District No. l.
Laura Furstenau, 1924 E. 3rd s,17s,76o
Mrs. Jacob Harwlck, BOG 9Th 2,74I,21O
Stella johnson, Colonial Hotel 1886, 400
Thursea Arnold, ZIG 7th ........1, 222, $3.50
Mary Goldberg, 716 End ....1 ,1s9, $40
Mrs. Ben Williams, e12 End ....691 800
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Godon. S07 School
Mrs. P. G. Knapp, so6 Kelly 1856, 14O
Thora johnson, G. N. Hotel .217 $3.50
Lylia Russell, 22l 9Th ....136. TAO
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
CHOIR MEMBERS OF THE PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH WILL PUT
ON PRODUCTION.

At meeting of the choir members
Of the Presbyterian church Saturday
night it was decided that a play be
presented under the auspices of its
members and "The Mikado" was dc.
cided on as the one that will be pre-
scented sometime during the coming
String.
The cast will contain about ten peo.
pie and the chorus will consist of
twenty-five. DR.. Pierce has consented
to take charge of the training of the
parts and this fact alone will insure
the best kind Of production.
While the date for the production
has not been defnately decided on it
will probably be about two months be.
fore the date can be given out.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
ABOUT $4,000 SIGNATURES CAR.
RED BY THEIR PETITIONS
FILED AT CAPITOL,

Bismarck, N. D., March Tonight
at O'Clock petitions of all candidates
seeking places on the national delega.
lions of either party, as national COM
mitteeman and as presidential cleo
tors, must be fled with the secretary
of state.
1t was announced today that there
would be full ticket of candidates
in the field who will be representative
of the Roosevelt supporters, the petit
lions carrying total Of about $4,000
signatures.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
ALL RECORDS WERE BROKEN BY
THE PEOPLES ICE COMANY
LAST SATURDAY.

Five cakes of ice were CD. and
weighed by the Peoples Ice CO" any
Saturday which weighed moro than
EtCc pounds. This is the biggest rec
ord for ice tia! las ever been male
here.
The cake that is being displayed in
front Of the People Is market is one of
the five and is an immense piece Of
ice. The demonstration goes to show
the extreme cold weather and the
freezing qualities that have come with
it.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
500 SURVEYORS MAP NEW ROAD

Ryder, N. D., March Mot less
than three surveying crews are work
ing in this section Of the state at the
present time. One crew was reported
as operating in the flats west of Gar
rison last week, and last Saturday a
party Of four surveyors went through
to Plaza. It is understood that the
500 line has party of surveyors at
Plaza. Railroad rumors are plentiful
but it is impossible to get any definite
information, for as rule the survey
ors have little or nothing to say as
to probable railroad building.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
FARMERS FOR MILES AROUND
TRY TO RESCUE MAN AT TUR-
TIE LAKE, WIS.,, WHO WAS BUR-
led BY A SEVENTY FOOT CAVE
IN FOR TWENTY-FoUR HOURS,

Turtle Lake, Wis, March 2.-scores
of farmers from the country side are
working frantically in relief squads
today in an attempt to save Reynold
House, well digger caught I'm "a
treacherous cave-in and buried for "a
hours. The well was 20 feet deep.
Early today the distance had been dug
and the work rushed on.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
TO TEST FLAX STRAW.

Washington, March 4.-Congressman
L. B. Hanna of North Dakota just got
through the house as an amendment
to the agricultural appropriation bill
an item for $4,000 for the purpose of
testing fax straw for making paper in
cooperation with the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

THE RIGOROUS METHODS OF THE
AUTHORITIES SEEMED ONLY
TO INCREASE THE DISSATIS.
FACTION AMONG THE SOLD.
IERstYUAN Sill KAI IN A Sc.
WERE TEST.
Pekin, March 2.-With one-sixth Of
the city in ruins fresh disorders were
threatened and it was feared that
President Yuan shi Kai will be unable
to control the situation. Mutineers
were being executed in the wholesale
district tonight but the rigorous meth
DDS Of the authorities seemed only to
increase the disaffection among the
soldiers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Lawrence, Mass, March 4.-The
striking textile workers maintained
most of their strength when the mills
opened today, despite the overtures of
the manufacturers in the form of a
five per cent increase in wages. I'm
less there is response within a few
days to the mill owners offer it is
thought the mills will shut down.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
LAST TWO WEEKS OF NORTH DA
KoTA CAMPAIGN WILL BE
STRENUOUS.

with the arrival OF Frank Knox to
open the campaign at Gand Forks
Tuesday and Clifford Pinchot in this
city Wednesday afternoon and at
Grand Forks Wednesday evening, and
with the opening Of a series Of whirl.
wind tours Of the state by supporters
of LaFollette on the same days, the
opposing forces fighting for control Of
the March 10 primaries will enter the
two-week limit with blare Of trum-
pets. just thirteen more days remain
in which the speaking campaign can
be carried on.
The Roosevelt men have hardly gain
ed their stride, but by the time they
reach North Dakota expect to be in
good working order.
Frank Knox, former national COM
mitteeman from Michigan, who will be
in charge of the Chicago Roosevelt
headquarters, is to spend two weeks in
North Dakota. Pinchot will speak at
jamestown, Valley City, velva, Minot,
Devils Lake and Grand Forks.
Want the Colonel Himself to Come.
Valley City Rooseveltians are not en-
tirely satisfied with hearing others
praise the colonel but are seeking to
secure the colonel himself for cam
paign Of the state. Darby O'Malley
has addressed the former president on
the subject, and today the local COM
mittee will seek to enlist Pinchot IS
aid in bringing Roosevelt to North Da-
kota before the primaries.
At Velva the interesting situation
has arisen, as Roosevelt men have
billed Pinchot to speak on Tuesday,
while the LaFollette men have billed
Brown to speak the same day.
Both forces continue optimistic and
contend that they will be able to car
ry the primaries.
Rival Progressive Tickets:
LaFollette candidates-P. o. Thor
son, Grand Forks; Treadwell Twichell,
Fargo; W. 8. Lauder, Wahpeton; R.
NJ. Pollock, Fargo; Emil Scow, Bow
man; L. B. Gaarness, sheyenne; Aug
ust F. johnson, Washburn; o. T. TOTS
rud, Rugby; James h. Cooper, Willis
ton, and A. L. Nelson, Rollette.
Roosevelt Candidates stimmel, Far
go; Henry Hale, Devils Lake; F. W.
Mashek, Lidgerwood; A. M. Christian
son, Towner; Torger Shines, Minnea-
waukan; 81. J. Linde, Stanley; Nicho-
las Hayes, Williston; Alfred White,
Dickinson; John W. Scott, Gilby; A.
E. Erickson, Minot.
National committeeman.
Republicans of the state have
clear cut fight for the position Of ma
tional committeeman, only two candi-
dates being in the field, E. G. Cooper
and, Thomas Marshall. An effort was
made to compromise by securing the
withdrawal Of both candidates and the
naming Of a new candidate satisfac-
tory to both factions, but it was not
successful.
Six candidates Tor the democratic
committee honor seem to evince no de-
sire to disentangle the situation. John
Bruegger' entrance, however, has
caused few shifts which are of in
terest.
A few progressives have been en-
gagged this week in an effort to bring
out candidate for the office Of state
treasurer in opposition to Gunder o.
son. Carl r. Kositzky of Burleigh
county is the man they propose to pre-
nan%
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
BOWLING CONGRESS.

Special to The World:
Chicago, ILL.,, March 4.-The opening
games in the minor events at the tour
nament Of the American Bowlers' con.
gress were played here yesterday.
A Springfield, ILL.,. bowler made score
of 582 in singles.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
EXPECTED THAT THE LAWRENCE
STRIKE WILL COME TO CLOSE
TOMORROW MORNING.

Lawrence, Mass, Mar. "A crisis
in the big textile workers strike in
volving many thousands of operators
in cotton and worsted mills in this
city is expected tomorrow when the
mill owners offer of minimum wage
increase of five per cent will become
effective. The union men voted to re-
turn to work at the wages offered.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
SUCH Is THE REPORT THAT
COMES IN CABLEGRAM FROM
PEKIN TODAY,

Boston, Mass, Mar. 4.-Cablegrams
received here today from Picking, Chi.
ma states that foreign missionaries
stationed there are safe.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
JUDGES REPORT

We the undersigned find the following prizes
the vaiousd
Winner Grand Prize, Automobile Futenau
East Third Street, District No Votes
Winners the Dressing Table
1.-THE first special offer:
District No. Laura Fusnu Dressing
Table, 852 newb =
District Upham Of the Brass Bed
months business.
Winners the $l5000i Gold during final
special Offer
Gold, 900 months
District No Mrs W. 90 Gold
|258 months new business
DISTRICT PRIZE WINNERS.
Winner the $4,000 Foster 1arwick 2o Votes
Winner Diamond Ring Stella Johnson
Winner the $50 90 Scholarship
Grand Forks, Ihursea Arnold Votes
Winner the SIS 90 Goldberg Votes
!
Winner the $4,000 Foster Piano,
Winner the $4,000 Diamond Ring, Mae Gy, Munich
Winner the w Scholarship the
OF Grand Forks, Mrs R. A. Finley Lakota
Winner fthe SIS 90
MR.. MAYER,
NAP. LAMBERT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Christmas Bells.

Ring the glad tidlngs tho Saviour Is bornl
Ring II, ye bells. on this glorious mornl
And perched on the branch OF my Christ
mas tree
A motley assemblage OF maidens sec
Know you what tale 10 their ear there
Your loud merry changing. ye Christmas
Then listl TO proud Maud looking ten
derby down
On Jewels that fash on her sllken gown,
To long braided Gretchen. content with
OF chains. though not gold. yet of sau-
sagcs rare.
Your Ginning weaves sweetest and fairest
OF spells.
Bears whispers prophetic Of wedding
bells"
All swiftly as out rings your warning
tongue
His sweetheart gets ready the tea for All
Lung.
And ebony Chloe Of Fifth avenue-south--
In welcoming smiles spreads her generous
mouth.
Far different to them is the treat 1T fore
tells
Your meaning. prosaie. Just dinner BELLS"
Blanca in tune shakes her gay tambou-
rine.
And lightly TO church trips demure Ange-
line,
Bestowing no look 10 the left nor the
right.
Though noting full wen the admirer in
sight.
But soon sweet smile all his doubling
dlspels
And gayiy your Ginning betokens sleigh
bells"
Tho children run out longed for gifts 10
receive,
And all the world full Is OF 10Y, believe.
For northward and southwark. to east
and TO west.
The bells peal out plainly what each one
likes best.
Then ring 20 and swing ye. ye gay Christ
mas bells.
Your Ginning the fairest OF messages tells.
-Etelka Fashion Album
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Preparing For Christmas.

"There was n man sent from God"
The English OF It could not he more
simple or direct.
One sees as In a vision the man OF
the wilderness, clothed in a garment
Of camers hair, face that Of M ascetic.
spare OF frame-the man who fed on
locusts and wild honey.
And then we stop there. There was
a man sent from Goo -that IL all.
Some OF us perhaps who know his
story follow him little further IN our
mental vision as he went about pro-
claiming his tidlngs. Some Of us per-
haps wonder what the next picture
will be. Some OF us say over, There
was a man sent from God" with con-
siderable accent on the smallest word.
and mentally remark. what OF III"
But does 1t not occur 10 you that
more than one has been "sent"-that
for some reason or other every living
soul has q mission here and therefore
that you and have one. too. and. II we
were sent, why?
Not for the mere sending. as we like
to believe.
II we were sent there was a purpose
in It,
There are "tidings" for our spread
ing, just as there We're In those days OF
long ago, aud n work for us to do.
Are we doing Il, or are we so occu-
pied with our own lives and hopes and
ambitions and pleasures that we have
quite forgotten life was given us for
something besides eating and drinking.
sleeping and working and general en-
joyment?
II this Is what we have been doing
there Is no better season In all the year
for starting afresh on right basis to
do the work and carry the messages Of
happiness to others. for which we were
sent.
Somehow Christmas. with all its po-
etry, has a most practical side. There
Is so much work TO be Done.
Are we preparing our Christmas gifts
selfishly. giving only TO those from
whom we expect gifts In return. or
are we planning to do bit OF the
work for which we were sent--plan-
ming to make Christmas a happy time
FOR some OF the less favored ones OF
earth?
And are you doing your utmost; Are
We giving what We can In our Christ
mas gifts, or are we giving for the
Christ's sake whatever happens TO be
left over after we have bought expen-
sive gifts for our friends which they
do not need, luxuries for ourselves
that we could do without, leaving for
him the leftover nickels and penniesi
No matter what Christmas has been
to us in past years. let us this year
give for the sake of the giving. for the
sake OF those who need IL. for the sake
of the reason for which we were
sent"
No matter how small the Offering IL
II be our best.
No matter how poor II seems nor
how insignificant. 1t Is yours 10 tell
your Christmas tidlngs. yours TO bring
Christmas happiness 10 some one.
Let us prepare our gifts in the right
spirit-a spirit to prove that we want
to do our part and enjoy doing 1t. in
spreading far and wide the Joy and the
happiness which Christmas day typi-
fes-joy and happiness which we have
been sent 10 make real 70 some heart
that perhaps knows. but does not feel
because OF It's suffering or bitterness
or poverty.-Boston Traveller.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
A Christmas SONG.


Do reste ye weiie. kynde gentlemen:
so reste ye weile tonight.
Ye moon shynes In an azure sky:
Ye eastern star has ris'n on high:
So reste ye veile Tonight.
90 sieepe 70 sweetc. fayrc gentle maids;
So siecpe ye sweete tonight
ye snowe lies whyte. ye wynds doe moane.
Ye nighte Ayes on. 20 candies blown.
So sleepe ye sweete tonight
30 reste ye ALE. kynde gentle folk:
So yeste 20 allie tonight
May in your hearts the Christ Guilds Taco
Fynde love for allie and give you grace
% reste ye weic tonight,
Rachael Barton futler.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14

Waiting Room and
the
after the Holidays reasonable prices
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14

There is something here for
every member Of the family
both useful and ornamental.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Stops a Deep Seated
Cough in a Hurry
A Family supply OF UnequsIed Cough
Remedy Easily and Chesply
Made at Home.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain o
large proportion of plain syrup--a good
ingredient, but one that anyone can
make. A pint Of graduated sugar, with
"a pint OF warm water, stirred for z
minutes, gives YOU as good syrup as
money can buy.
A b0-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed in
pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup.
gives you q full pint Of really better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
mixed for $3.50. There's clear saving
of 81 OO--and no trouble at all, :.
And money couldn't buy a quicker,
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the most obstinate, -deep-seated cough IN
"a hours. 1t stimulates the appetite, is
slightly laxative and has pleasant taste
children take IL willingly. Splendid
fof hoarseness, asthma, chest pains. and
other throat troubles, and unequaled Tor
prompt results in whooping. cough.
Pinex IL O special and highly concen-
trated compound of imported Norway
White Pine extract, and is rich in guaia-
col and other natural healing pine ele-
ments. Simply mix it as directed with
sugar syrup or strained honey, and IL 10
ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine Is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
o. money refunded. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get IL for you. IL not,
send to The Pinex Co, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
SUFFRAGE PLAYS PRESENTED COMPANY


Rev. Marie Jenney Howe. Of New
York, wife OF Frederick C. Howe. has
founded a unique theatrical stock
company There are 25 members
and all serve without pay. Despite
the fact that there is nothing to be
-eatHed=f hanetnify-Mra-tfuye-cnttfd
double the number OF her players.
For the members OF the company are
chosen from the Woman Suffrage
party OF New York city, and the
play0 given are for propaganda.
The Twenty-Five Players" Is the
name OF the company. Many requests
are coming from suffrage clubs de-
slrous OF seeing the plays. The man
ager, Mrs. Charles Calm, Is wife of
the wellknown critic. Before her
marriage, Mrs. Calm was an actress,
and SO brings practical knowledge TO
the work OF managing the company.
SO FAR as Is known, this IL the
hrst stock company ever assembled
In America to give Suffrage plays.
From time TO time, playlets have
been given by various clubs, but
there has been no organized COM
pany. One OF the most interesting
things about the Twenty-Five Players
Is the fact that their plays have been
written by members OF the company.
Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Caffin announce
that they will not restrict themselves
to plays they have written them
selves. but desire new plays dealing
with the situation as 1t exists today
In America.
For number Of years there has
been In England club OF actresses
who believe In suffrage and who give
propaganda plays. One OF the men,
hers of the club was Beatrice Forbes
Robertson, now Mrs. Swinburne
Hale, of New York. Mrs. Hale's
stories OF what had been accomplish
ed by plays in London, imbued Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

every mother should know, and OF
which most mothers have very haZy
ideas.
When mothers. learn the Importance
of fresh air to the health of child
there will be much less of the great
white plague. Children who are al
ways told to be careful of draughts,
and who are mewed up In poorly ven
tilated rooms, never use their lungs
TO the fullest extent
Don't be afraid Of plenty of fresh
air. One OF the healthiest children
have ever known was born in
August, and five days after his birth
he was put to sleep upon the nursery
porch properly screened from the air
and sun, and until now, when he is 3
years old. in all kinds Of weather. this
child has taken his morning and att
ernoon nap out of doors. or course.
his grandmother was sure he would
be frozen. when he slept calmly for
hours during the winter in an atmos-
phere that registered temperature
below zero. and she knew the damp
air would give him pneumonia
through the storms OF the spring and
fall, but this baby is not only still
alive, but he has never known the
Group or a cold. He sleeps at night
with the window wide open. but there
is always a screen properly placed so
that the wind does not blow directly
upon the bed.
am very glad your nurse has
given you such good advice, and has
already begun TO lower the tempera-
ture OF the room. I think when baby
is three weeks old she should sleep in
a room at night which is never warm
er than so; during the day this can
be raised to 20, but be sure there are
no draughts; use screen about the
bed.
Don't try to do too much yourself,
and would not advise you to sit up
until the tenth day, as / want you 10
be perfectly well and strong. Kiss
the baby. dear, for your MOTHER.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

OF careless individuals. For should
the warmed air IN them become
soaked with snow, perspiration or
other moisture, heat Is rapidly dis
sfpated, the skin grows ffi84a ana thE-
internal organs become congested.
This means disease OF one kind or an
other. Active muscular exercise may
obviate this result.
During muscular exertion. when I'm
doors, and during warm weather,
heavy outer clothing may cause chill
ing by evaporation Of perspiration. II
Is then harmful to wear. When the
blood circulates shyly. as In the aged
and under-nourished. even wooden
underwear may be desirable. This re-
tains the little bit OF heat generated.
| For vigorous persons, moderately
heavy underwear Is bad. Since they
depend more upon muscular move
ment in the form Of walking. expos
ure to a bit OF cold does no harm.
In windy weather the moving air
alters that within the open-meshed
linens so quickly that II Is advisable
TO wear extra outer clothing.
With these few facts, and the
knowledge that tight lacing. closely
fitting shoes, and high heels are
burdens to health. We should all keep
we'll.