davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
"sampIe Casen Car.


Not long ago the Brooklyn Eagle
told Of the cleverness Of an English
drummer for a drug Arm, who had de-
vised an. elaborate horse drawn cart
which contained a full line Of samples,
and also provided room where he
could entertain his customers. Per.
haps this was intended as an advance
notice to introduce the sample CASE.
which druggist syndicate has put on
the railroads out west. z It reached the
Union depot in Cleveland, the other
day, and when local druggists came to
see the novel sample case" which the
drummer had Dragged about they
found sumptuously fitted private car,
with tens of thousands worth Of sam
pies on display and q dozen young
men to show them. There Is sleep
er, with dining accommoda atoms at
tached to the sample case" where
the clerks and the boss drummer live
and make it attractive for buyers Still
this ingenious and expensive departure
has, its drawbacks-the customers
must be, lured to the railroad station,
and, after the novelty wears of, It
may not be as easy to get them there.
Springfield Republican. ..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
Sparks Start Fire

Raleigh, N. D., Nov. /. AS the Mil.
waukee freight train was going east,
burning cinders emanating from \. the
spouting smokestack Of the locomotive
set fire to the prairie about Ave miles
west of Raleigh Saturday night KING t''4I
Starting near the track midway be-
tween here. and Brisbane. the fire
spread both ways, coming Within
mile of this: city and and cutting a swath
several miles in width from the: vii;
waukee to the Northern Pacific, north
Of town, and coming almost into the
town Of Lark, considerab bic hay and
a great many acres of hax.seedss were
destroyed. Whatever damage has been
done will undoubtedly havesto Be met
by the g. M. & P.:;sa:railroad com
pany. \. g; y, y 81. 955 4:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

alive, and lift ii 4, dead is titg only for
dead ones, pr. Hutchins son further
said that an equable temp rature such
as most teachers favor Isl just what
is not wanted For one thing 1T en-
courages the chill ren in sitting still,
and neither pupils nor grown-ups
should sit still too long If the temper
allure in the room IS too low for com
fort sitting still, move around AS to
drafts, Dr.. Crimson declared that
they never harmed any person who
was in sound physical cond ition, and
who had been: breathing fresh all. The
draft is only dangerous when a person
has been breathing clos foul air, and
the draft stirs up germs of disease:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
One HoosIer Is Happy.

h "Ona Of the unusual things I saw
ON my vacation in northern Indiana
was contented farmer said Annis
Burk, secretary to Mayor Shank, the
other day. I32s :sf NJ
Z I'VE were going in an automobile
on a. fishing expedition north #of
Bass Lake, Burk related, "and we
stopped to ask farmer the road.
He gave us the information, and.
Just to let him know we were friend
ly, ! asked him his opinion on poll
tics. 5355 e:
s.' " That's something that don't:
worry me, the farmer said Why
should / worry about politics or any
thing else? Here u am, living on q
good farm, got a good barn and q
wife that's "a good worker; why
should I worry 2, Z, ndianapolis Star.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
OPEN THE WINDOWS, He SAYS

Grand Forks Nov, 1. New, ideas in
school hygiene and ventilatio ION were
advanced: .b!,Yys:nr Pr. Woods Hutchinson Of
New York City, at the annual state ed
ucational> copy}eption held 81 last. week
in Grand Forks. Crimson. who
is. famous fan for; his books and articles
on, ibis subject. startled his hearers
when. he, >declalrys rs that fresh air can.
not be piped into a. school room; that
what the pupil should have is the air
straight from out Of doors. He de.
clared careful investigation, has now
shown that when air is: taken from
outdoors, warmed, strained, washed or
otherwise treated and piped into a
building, something has happened
which makes It no longer fresh. a.Air;'
said the speaker, Should be eaten
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
RI,eh Order.

The Legion OF Honor, with which
the prince OF Wales was recently til.
vested by Preside lent 'allieres, is one
.Df the richest orders. Itt IL pos,
jsessed Of consid erable revenues from
lgarious propertfes, which are paid
put III pensions, prineip alIy to wound
ia and disabled membe rs The splen-
AID palace OF the Legion on Honor
,sas burnt down during the Com
snune. The general Tuie 0f the Or.
aeE. which was Instituted by the
First Napoleon III 1909, is that no one.
shoiiad III adns ttc 1t Urasaer tho
100 of twenty but escspt raa 60
se uia6e III certain caasea.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
COOPER TELLS 4 oW no PREVENT
4 ssS r AlRIES III a s OR CAR
ExER CisED 3ss y

j arnlers III the state are paying too
little attention to dam ers ON prairie
fires, said Thomas Cooper secretary
Eofs the 5Norfh MI kota etterS n arming
ass ciation yesterd ay. n 4
4 Ss.F ere is possibility 81 large losses
unless steps are ken aEto protect
grain stacks and even grain IN the
fields. ~.
Stacks can be prote tea 3by ploW-
Ing several furro vs.. ouildl til al I'D
seems stran &c nat ia nneIs VII al;
low g Y. their prop to 60 unpro tected
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
osT-THE.Y,.e CO..

i Aaker's Business College received
twelve requests for office help the
past week and placed the. following lin
fine positions Pearl a Van. r cit Oscar
:Danielson, Matilda Breen and Amy
Tornquest. If we had had more grad
yates, we could have made nine more
happy Just think what a good start
means and the backing Of a school
that has the confidence Of business
men, Send for. catalog to w B. q,
Grand Forks or Fargo. IA 4 - 55s {3:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
] THE HOUSE or DREAMS
"a Home Built on Old ashioned
'575s Ideals. '5s.5,,
BY ANNIE HINRlcHsEN.s

Z A torpedo, hurled with the full
strength of a round, tanned arm,
struck the elephants side and sexplod-
ed. A shower Of torpedoes followed
the first one. A dozen young men
and women pushed through the crowd
at the curb to hurl their noisy mis-
siles at the elephant: The great ami
NAL, the star attraction Of the circus
parade, logged his way along the
street, undisturbed by the lombard
ment. sS$
The girl who had thrown the first
torpedo was leading the bombarders.
The crowd on the sidewalk was laugh
ing and cheering. The pranks pf: the
residents of the summer colony of
Lakemoore were the chief Joy Of the
village. s5 Ia MI r
The leader of the torpedo throwers
ran down the street crashing her
missiles against the unconcerned ele-
plant. A torpedo flew from her hand.
1t missed the elephant and. exploded
at the feet of a man standing at the
edge of the sidewalk. $s. t1s.5..
The girl turned to see where her
torpedo had struck. -: The man was
looking at her with amusement and
curiosity. Her merry face sobered.
The box Of torpedoes in her hand
dropped to the ground One Of the
men in her party picked it up and
:, handed it. to. her, But she ;shnok her
head, turned from the bombarded >ele-
plant and the man watching her from
II the, sidewalk and 'dfsappeaEed.gin an the
crowd. '' 81 Z S. &.
:. At. one: Of the: summer cottages
Grace Audrey met Ralph Norman.
"We.haYe seen each other before, .
Norman renaarkea.s. !, :as.s''.. "a:
"lndeeu?"> Miss Audrey'ss brows
were elevated. There was q super
/: cilidus lote.in her voice..
IT saw you: oircus day. Ct the pa
rade." s.,-..,.- III, &.i 3sss;t5 III ::s$ il
els it possible?" she asked, indif.
ferently. J.. * :. . !. "a, ,s3.s5
Two weeks later Ralph Norman
was still in Lakemoore at the sum
mer hotel. '-a. 1. s.5S,,
All morning he and Grace Audrey
had been sailing in her boat. "a Nor
man, who had been sitting In the
stern Of the boat, left his seat to ad.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

MORE AND BETTER Il oRN NEXT
EAT. }$53
fBetterr Farming spesc,ial service)f

S3s@t Better Farming Special SerVice)
"a Grand Forks, Nov. j. Reports re-
iceived from various sections 81 the
state by the Better Farming Special
Service Bureau at Grand Forks indi-
cate that while the corn crop has not
matured this year as it should there
will be an increased acreage next year,
a. F. Borchert in charge Of the Stuts-
man district, reports that the farmers
in that part Of the state are almost
a unit in their determinatio to raise
more and better corn next year. 5$ One
man has set his mark for a hundred
sbushel yield, his yield this year being
ga bushels; another ontestant is
breeding and growing a yellow dent
very similar to Minnesota No. 523. All
the contestants intend to have cleaner
fields, larger yields and better and
more mature corn for next season.
%& On account Of the wet and "A cold
weather in August and September,
coiH 70 AoL as HeaIuAo % ~ SuVu1u VIC,
the cob is wet and green, where the
seed corn has ben carelessly handled
there is evidence of mildew. How.
ever, considerable amount Of seed
corn has been selected through the
efforts of the Better Farming Associa.
ton, and where cured and stored
properly under it's direction, shows a
marked Improvement over the aver.
age. = - II !: - II 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

Ralph Norman stood beside the vs..

Ralph Norman stood beside the -.
randa. '5f. hi $s 8.
What brings you r. she retorted.
"This house Is empty. No one lives
here. 1 come here n because Be-
cause 81 N. Ms ri HIRE NJ n
He drew himself over the railing
and sat down near her. s'Tetl me,
Grace, why you are here. Give me
the real reason. II. q. SlS
II came here" she said slowly, ''be.
cause this is my house Of dreams.
have never known real home. y /
have always lived with my guardian.
His family cares nothing for home
life. We all have plenty Of money.
We travel, live in hotels, stay in the
big house in the city for a few months,
spend few weeks at his cottage
here. #E> 80, 8'5
II have always, wanted quiet do
nestle life and a home built on the
old-fashioned ideals and faiths. This
house seemed to me perfect place
for home. IT. Is house in which
I think people have been happy,
where women have been real home
makers, where men have found love
and sympathy and peace. I do not
know who lived here or who owns
it now. I come here sometimes be.
cause Of the dreams I have dreamed
here of what real home could be.
''The kind of home you would ex.
pect me to make for you is not the
home of my dreams. You fell in love
with me-" the tears choked her
words-"because seemed to you q
tomboy, happy .hoyden. I cared for
you. the first time saw you. You
had the fine, strong jaw of a worth.
while man, and the eyes Of a very
kind one. was ashamed to appear
I: to you as. al hoyden. thought you
were the man to love q different sort
! of woman. the, true, womanly kind
that I wanted to be. I want to be 9
woman. that a man; will love for hel
! womanliness, in. whom he will find
the best attributes of sweetheart
wife and home: maker. You love :
superficial, frivolous person. Yor
would expect her to remain what she
is now. =. When: I pulled you out o.
! the water this morning you added
gratitude to the small amount OF love
yeu had for me, and found that 20,
! had: a feeling sufficiently strong, t,
Justify marriage. OF course Irefuset
! you. You love hoyden, when wisl
you to love better woman. The lif'
you offer me Is one I have always had
and not the one have always hopes
for" s4r
"And did you know, my little hoy
den, that when saw merry tombo,
4 also saw true, gentle girl, one witt
all woman's best attributes? ! di'
not fall in love with you because 20,
were tomboy, nor ask you to MARI,
me because you pulled me out Of tn
lake. I fell in love with you becaus
realised what sort OF girl you are
asked you to marry me because
wanted you in: my house ofaareami
tEhis Tia my house. my old home. -
came to Lakemoore to see IL the oil
house needed repairs. saw you an
4 could not 60 away. It is our hous
of dreams, and the dreams shall al
come true-they shall come true 70
both Of u.s." - ~ r. @.a5s +
; copyright, 1912. by Associated Literas
Press.) r
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08
There Was No Sign Of Human Life.

! There Was No Sign Of thurman Life.
,tust the SAIL. A sudden pun OF wind
struck the sail. The boat tipped far
over and Norman was In the water. r..
= Grace pulled down the sail and the
boat stopped: Once he rose to the
surface Then he sank again. Grace
caught up the oars and roWed the
light boat toward him. As he: rose a
second. time she saw that his eyes
were closed. "A Y
She jumped into the water, caught
him by the collar Of his coat and
drew him to the boat. With one hand
she held his head above water. with
the other she chung to the boat
People on the shore had seen the ac-
cident, and several boats were. COM
Ing toward them. NJ " Z.
/ An hour later Grace and Norman
sat on the beach at Lakemoore They
wore dry clothes. and Norman's head.
which had been struck as he fell from
the, boat, was bandaged. 8fs.
5 Ri - You will have to marry me, q Nor
man said decidedly. 'You saved my
life. When a woman saves ii mans
life she always marries him. I've
loved you since the first time / saw
you You were throwing torpedoes
2at an elephant and" II 81
And you loved me because i was
y acting like a spoiled tomboy g The
girls face was white; her hands were
clenched. y shall never marry you.
\ Please please don't speak To me
again OF your love for me. II can't
stand It wont listen. z
That afternoon Grace Audrey
walked through the streets 81 summer
& homes, past the villages and out into
the country. "A nile from the village
she camest a house which stood back
from the road. II was d large, ram
bling house, with wide yerandas.
Vines grew over the yerandas and
roses climbed 70 the windows. Males
lie old trees spread their great
branches over the House and made q
thick ahade On the green lawn. There
was no sign Of human NE about tho
place
erase III down caa iii Old bench III
a corner of the peranta I0ne. golden
laiieas taSogfn III the 6sstins ss1n iay
I ncrpsp the law1l. Coca sionaSiy u birds
bedtime shirp broke the 6iIsnce.
brings oa here e, 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

WANTED-An o.poAl unity to con
vince. YOU that We make rubbe,
stamps as good and as cheap as car.
De secured elsewhere. Devils Lake
Stamp Works. L. q. Anderson, Jour
: nal oruvs. .. #S35S55 ss.s: "A RI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

y Or sAILE. for $500, the Cogswell
resi- ence Oh East 4 Fourth street; 90
foot lot and seven-roo JIM house, TERMS eAr1f
$500 Il cash . will take mortgage Tor
balanc e II Address, NJ, j.. CogsWell,
E2264 West Twenty-third street, Los
Angeles, lifornia. 81, 4@ 9'l3tf -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

when very little work will place lt' .. Il
out Of danger. ~ 81
Prairie fires are to b. expected 1 az
this season Of the year, although e Y,
cry EFFORT should be made TO prevent rlt
Them .j5}s
III ore care should be taken and n e aa'
Rpeeially farmers whose Y 81 gram " ~
in exposed places ''Ssi ;3 G= Il. Il 4. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

Governor West says he is investi-
eating the laws and will try to have
some plan adopted by which every
dollar of state money spent for build
ing material and supplies for state
institutions will be expended In Ore
gon and for products of Oregon in
dustries. The state has already done
something in this line. If every city,
county school and state official and
heads OF public institutions and de-
partments and commissions could be
made to understand the Importance
Of this campaign and what II means
to the manufacturing industries and
wage workers Of Oregon, we feel
sure they would all unite with the
made in Oregon movement. The Blo-
gan OF this campaign is to keep 20
million dollars at home this year.
The people would have that much
more to build better homes, live bet
ter and to have real pleasures and
give their children better educations
and wear better clothes Governor
West promises to try to be present
at the Albany "Made-in-oregon" ex-
position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
X x X X X X X X X X X X X X
4 THE ROUNDUP y

X x X X X X X X X X x X X 4
Emery the seven-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rabens, of Stay
ton, was playing on a pile of corded
wood last Tuesday when the wood
fell and one of the boys arms was
broken near the elbow.
Albany's new freight depot will be
completed within so days.
Portland will have a new munich
pal building with Offices, Jail, ETC.,
and built on the site of the old Jail,
corner of Second and Oak, which, af-
ter A years of service, has been or
dered torn down.
##&
1t is now suspected that George
Humphrey killed Newton ]. Patter-
son, who mysteriously disappeared
from the vicinity of Dallas in 1898.
The Stayton Mail says DR.. Brown,
who is candidate for representative,
is very strong in the southern part
Of the county.
Stayton is to have A new saloon
and pool room to be opened April 1
Stayton is to the front on baseball
organizing a second team last week
The Stayton Mail has just finished
printing a telephone directory con
tanning names Of 1900 phone patrons
in the Santlam country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
CHINESE
SMUGGLERS
GET THEIRS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, March 25.-Four
Chinese convicted of attempting to
smuggle Chinese into the United
States were fined and given Jail SEN
tences today by Federal Judge Van
Fleet. Woo Wal was sentenced to IS
months in the federal prison at Nc
Neil's Island, Wash, and to pay fine
of $4,000. Wong Chung was sentenced
to a year and day in the same prison
and to pay a fine of $4,000. Wong Yee
was given a year in the county Jail
and assessed a fine of $1,000, Wong
Wing was to spend six months in the
county Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

AS aresult of the Corvallis MADE
in Oregon" booster meeting, a grocer
in that city placed an order for five
cases Of the C. NJ Eppley Perfection
baking powder of this city This
makes new and additional business
for an oregon manufacturing estab-
lishment that might have gone
abroad, Mr.. Eppley has adopted an
educational method Of interesting the
school teachers in Oregon industries
and is sending so blotters to each
school teacher in the county that
contains the slogan Made in Ore
gon,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
Roosevelt Gets Two.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, ]

Wabash, Ind, March 25.-Two del
egates to the Republican national
convention we're instructed to sup
port the candidacy Of Colonel Roose-
yelt for the Republican nomination
for president, at the Republican con-
ventlon Of the eleventh congressional
district here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

campaign recently initiated to pro-
mote the sale of Oregon made pro-
ducts.
In introducing Colonel Il. Hofer,
of Salem, President B. 4. McBain, Of
the Commercial club, took occasion
to commend the work and Colonel
Hofer, who is devoting practically
all Of his time to educational work,
talked entertainingly and straight to
the point He urged his hearers to
induce their families to demand Ore
gon manufactured articles, in food
stuffs, wearing apparel--in fact to ask
for home productions at any and all
times.
G. II. Hoeg, manager of the factory
of Fleischner, Mayer g. Co. manu-
facturers of clothing and dress goods,
said there are about 1000 factories Of
various kinds in Oregon, with an an
nual production of $S5,OOOOOO and a
pay roll of S1O,OOOOOO. He pointed
out that only five per cent of the
merchandise sold in this state is
manufactured here and drove his
story home with illustration of how
1t would be possible to Increase the
pay roll to $lOO,OOO,OOO by increasing
the sales Of Oregon made products
to fifty per cent
How are you going to have fac
tories here If you do not buy goods
made here?' demanded MIR. Hoeg.
The idea must be to reach the con-
sumer and you have got to create a
demand
90 70. Freytag, superintendent of
the pavilion Of the Oregon State fair,
said he hoped TO have an exhibition
of "Made-in-Oregon" products as a
great feature of his department for
1912, He said the Multnomah Coun-
ty court had made an appropriation
for a county exhibit and he hoped to
see It comprised largely Of the Ore
gon manufactures
Every member Of the Commercial
club and others present Joined the
Consumers League.
Friday afternoon was spent in or
ganizing the Consumers League
Representatives Of the ManufaciGr-
crs' association visited the three
large public schools in Oregon City
and delivered addresses on the
'Made-in- Oregon movement. One
thousand Of the Oregon first but.
tons we're distributed among the stu.
dents In the higher grades and 5OC
'Made-in-0regon Consumers League
cards we're sent ipto as many homes
for signatures and addresses to b,
supplied with literature about IN,
Oregon industries. City superinten
dent Tooze and all the principals ant
teachers pledged their hearty sup
port and cooperation with the move
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
MEXICAN BANDITS
ROBBING SETTLERS

San Diego, Cal, March 25.-Refu-
gees are struggling into Tecate, on
the Mexican border, today following
a raid by a band Of outlaws, who are
reported to be robbing ranches below
the line. Pedro Argilez, a wealthy
Mexican rancher, and one Of his en-
ployes we're killed by the band when
they attempted to resist the invasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
MORE GROUND
IS WANTED FOR
THE CHILDREN

The effort to encourage the school
children of Salem to plant gardens
and compete for prizes is meeting with
great success, and, while quite num-
Der of lots and larger pieces of prop
erty have been volunteered for the
use of the school children, still more
is needed. Mr.. M. o. Buren has been
appointed committee to procure this
kind of property for the students, and
anyone having a vacant lot or lots
which would be available for this pur-
pose is requested to notify Mr.. Buren
either by mail or telephone at the
Buren, & Hamilton furniture store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
Biz Consumers league.

The Daily Enterprise has tho fol-
lowing account Of the campaign at
Oregon City, where a Consumers
league Of 300 was organized:
Exploitation Of the made In Ore.
gon' idea interested many OF the
business and professional men Of this
city Friday evening at the CONNER.
cial club parlors. lnclement wea-
ther resulted in the absence Of some
OF the speakers from Portland but
those who we're there became deeply
interested and enthused over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25

TAKE JUMP AT
Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, March 25.-Wlth
potatoes already selling at 1925 a
hundred, Southern California is con-
fronted today with prospects Of a
further raise The present price Is
the highest recorded in Los Angeles
in years. A month ago potatoes sold
for S1.S5, which is about 40 cents
above normal The tuber supply is
short and produce dealers predict a
81 price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
SHOULD TRY 1T ON
HUBBY OR THE "AFFINITY'

San Francisco, March 25.--Mrs.
Mary White turned on the gas, and,
to make death doubly sure, took dose
OF poison. She was found by friends,
revived, and is still worrying about
her husbands affinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-25
BUYING OREGON.MADE GOODS.
CONTINUED from page IL

The late bankers panic found So per
cent of the banking surplus of Ore
gon stored in eastern banks, where
it was not accessible. 1t is just as
foolish to send 95 per cent of our
money east for furniture and still
more so to send money east for mill
and shop work which Oregon manu-
facturers are so well equipped to
supply