davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05
Satisfy
that Heart
Hunger

it's natural,
it's human, it's
ri g h t. S t op
bordering and
longing. Don't
W a S I e energy
wishing. G. e t
you a Home
Place S o m e
money making
land-and get it
n o W while l
hold the price
down. Venture
to write me for
the plain story
about this ex-
cellent land of
mine at Cadil-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05
Fine Farm for 1212c
an Acre Monthly
Ensure your future
Be your own master

The day approaches when
you, too, will get the blue
slip-be ready. Get a Home
Place as a shelter for your
declining years, a safe nest
for the Riddles, and a we'll
of deep contentment for
Mother, while you may. I
will sell you an ideal, a beau
tiful Home Place that can
make you happy, independ-
ent and free, near Cadillac,
Mich, a fine town of live
people with plenty of money
at terms Con 20 to 40 acres)
of 1910 an acre monthly. 1t
lies open and free, high and
healthy, only a few hours ride
from Chicago, all ready to pay
you profits up to $500 an acre net.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05

de-th
outright andco
hunting q
food
cost 70 in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05

Suppose you owned Of his-haf pasture
potatoes orchard and the balance lawn yard garden and
pens? You'd be of substance whom bank presidents
earnestly shake hands WITH and content
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05

home of the cherry--a superb apple coun-
try-and SO perfectly adapted to berries
and grapes they grow RANK. I'll send
you a copy and let you read the SCIEN-
TIFIC reasons why our soil and climate
combine to produce 'better growth of
vegetation" than land you'd be glad to pay
five times as much for-if you could get it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05
My Unparalleled Offer.

This property-every acre OF It's SO
honestly valuable that any time within II
months if you want your money back on
the purchase price you can have it. So
for year from now your money, which
invested now gets you Home Place at
my present very low acre price, will not
be spent, but saved. You can't help but
be benefited whether you keep the land
or not.
You see, the financial burden is trivial
and the risk of loss is nil. I've eliminated
DOUBT-the sailing is plain. Send for
details If 1 ever get the facts into you,
you'll find it hard to stay away. You'll
long to come to this pleasant, well-settled
country, where crops are sure, markets are
close freights are low, shelter, elevation
and drainage are excellent, people are
white, roads are good, schools are thick
and phones are cheap.
This land is surely going to increase
wonderfully in value. The 37th Annual
State Board Report says it's the natural
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05
DON'T RESIST---WRITE.

while my terms on twenty to forty acres
are as low as $40 down and 12Hc an acre,
monthly. Find out from my references,
including banks and governors, I am a
man you can do business with safely-a
man who does not exaggerate-who in
fourteen years has never foreclosed mort
gage-a real estate owner who does not
take advantage of the laws consent to
gouge or grind, but who plays fair, prac-
tees the Golden Rule-and makes it pay
Let me show you the road to Independ-
enceville write me NOW. Agents
wanted
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-07
Democracy's Glorious Victory.

After 16 years OF patient waiting
interspersed with unsuccessful. but
vigorous battles fer their principles
the democrats of the country have
scored a most decisive victory in the
nation.
Early last night it was made evil
dent that Governor Wilson and Cover
nor Marshall had carried the empire
state and neighboring commonwealth
and the old saying, LAS New York
gees the nation, once more holds
good.
The only question presented at this
time is in relation to the size of the
democratic candidates plurality.
All chance OF the election being
thrown into the house apparently is
eliminated.
Every indication points to the next
democratic president having free
hand, for it seems certain the senate
will have q small democratic majority
and the house will be overwheImingl
with him.
There s no doubt that the entire
democratic ticket in Montana, both
congressional and state. has been cleo
| ted, tlaia victory WAS assured last nighl
when the returns from this county he
gan to come in, which plainly show &C
that Silver Bow county had returned
to its old form and would roll up hand.
some pluralities for the democratic
state candidates.
Once more Butte has regained its
title rs the Gibraltar Of democracy ir
Montana.
In the county. through the aid Of in.
dependent citizens, democracy has beer
enabled to overcome the cohorts of SO
cialism and anarchy.
AS far as the local situation Is con
cerned the victory is the most import
ant in the history of the city, for i
means that peace and prosperity vii
reign here for years to come and in
dustrial conditions will not be dis
turbed.
This Is not party triumph but
victory for good citizenship.
It was glorious day for democrac,
in the nation, in the state and in tn
county. Butte Miner.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-07
Gov. Johnson's State Goes 70
Wilson On BASIS Of Returns

san Francisco. Nov. 81. @. Dav-
il, chairman OF the democratic state
central COMMITTEES. made the following
statement It II clock tonight:
Wilson will carry this state By
III, COO. Roosevelt will have Los Angel
= By margin not to exceed o0o
votes. have Just had the chairman
Of the county central committee Of Los
angeles on the long distance telephone
and he assures ms of this. We vii
carey San Francisco b. 10, 90 ana vii
get much larger vote III San joaquin
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-07
Former Speaker Cannon Is Beaten.

Danville, Nov. 5.-Meager returns
Indicate defeat Of former Speaker Can
non by 0'Hair by about | 200 in the
Eighteenth district. Six precincts in
Vermillion county, normally heavily
republican, gave Cannon AIT and o.
Hair 374. indicating that O'dair il
holding his own in Cannon's home
county, where he expected 70 get votes
to offset the southern counties. con.
ceded to 0'Hair, who claims Cumber.
land, CLARK, Edgar and Iroquois coun-
ties.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-07

and Sacramento valleys than we ex-
pected. The coast counties will be
ours. Santa Clara and Monterey
counties which we did not claim and
did not expect will be in the Wilson
column.
Our success was contributed to BY
the fact that the Taft electors were
disfranchised but Wilson would have
won on his own strength.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-07

The Democrats have every reason
to be proud over the splendid vic
tory they achieved at Tuesday )
election
Woodrow Wilson will receive the
largest vote ever given a president
ial candidato by the Electoral Col
Iege. The Senate and Congress are
both Democratic.
Montana has elected q Democratic
Governor, u. :. Senator, two-Con-
gressmen and from returns now IN
all Of the state officers.
Especially gratifying to Dawson
County citizens il the election to the
Supreme Bench Of Judge Sydney
Sanner. and that Of c. c. Hurley
for Judge Of this district.
From the returns received from
42 out Of the Il voting precincts in
Dawson County the Progressive
party have shade the best OF it in
this county, although full returns
may make decided change III the
final results. AS it now stands the
Progressives have carried the county
Tor Roosevelt and Dixon, and elected
boaTdman for State Senator and
hemmis and Jordan to the Leg
stature.
K. l.. Wyman. the Republican
candidate for Clerk and Recorder
leads the entire ticket with ma.
!oFIty now Of TAB and Harry Sample
also Republican Candidate for re
election for Clerk Of Court, Is 531
ahead Of his opponent.
The Republicans have q ehanc'
oi eleehng one member to the Leg
sature, j, 2. Meadors, who is q
present safely in third place.
The Democrats have re-electet
Sheriff Wynn. and Miss Kelly 10
Supt. of Schools. Andrew Larson
s:eeted County Commissioner an
ffed Goulding, Public Administrat
oF' t There is a possible chance 70
0lattery and Butler to pull through
hurdle and Bean on the Republ
San ticket are leading By d sat
majority.
Z will take the official count D
u'e county ticket to settle the n
SUITS Tor some Of the county office
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-07

There are several Of the county
Offices which are still in doubt as to
the final c.scomes. The further pre-
cinees may materially change the final
results. As it now stantls, the county
vote up to today il as follows:
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-07

Democrats control both branches of
Montana's Legislature. The vote
now stands in the House:
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-07

Returns from q of tha e1 co.,nttas
sIats received up to 2 o'clock
@ "''rh'ng showed the following fig
urea:
National Ticket praa;sa,t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
BOLD ATTEMPT All. il oLpu 3


" VALLEY CITY. N. i, Septe. q 81. -
Two masked highwaymen, with n re-
volvers, attempted to hold up II INV
G. Torpey, driver Of the bus 3to thee,
500 railway station, but the horses
were whipped UP and the bandits
were foiled. Torpey had lone Won 81 n
an passenger and she did not learn 81
the attempted holdup until she reach.
ed the station, !5s 81 I; y. 5:Ss 4. Il
Torpey was driving fast in order to
make the train, when the highway,
men, who had concealed themselves
in the bushes near the river bridge
sprange into the road, pointed their
revolvers at the driver and command
ed him to pull up Torpey's reply
was a lash with the whip and the
horses. already on their mettle from
the fast drive and frightened by the
sudden appearance Of the highway
men, sprang past the would-be.rob-
bers and galloped down the road. The
hlghwaymen did not fire a shot. .3.:&&
Upon his return to the city, Tor g.
pey notified Chief of Police Swanson,
and q search was made for the men,
but they could not be found. $;. ..1j
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
WILL COLLECT CORN.

'c,AlR lla N. D., Sept. 49,:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
PROSECUTE OFFICIALS. TOO !,

/ BOWMAN, N. D., Sept. 13-Crim-
mai prosecution has been lodged by
the states attorney Of Bowman com.
ty against Sheriff J. J. Moore Of Bot
tineau county, the charge being that
OF allowing prisoner to escape. La.
ben Woods, wanted for grand larceny
and who escaped several months ago,
IS the prisoner whose departure from
servltude the prosecuting officer will
attempt to hold the sheriff responsible
IN criminal procedure. 4, }>,&&S; Il. 3lS5!t 4
+ Against Clerk of Court J. "a. Gulde-
man and former deputy sheriff, a..
M. Anderson, another criminal prose.
lcution has been commenced BY the
states attorney, the charge against
them being extoriton. N The acts COM
planned of are alleged to have been
done by the defendants in connection
with alleged blindpigging cases. n
|. These suits against the county Off
cials have caused u great deal of ex-
citement in local political circles, and
give promise of producing sensational
developments. All parties are well
known through the southwestern sec
ton of the state. .l$ Il. ,j5g5sx .i
Il The socialists of Bowman county
have nominated a county ticket. 9.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

This is an excellent model for a
princess slip and something little
different from the usual models. This
garment closes at the back and can be
made with Dutch or low neck and with
plain or gathered skirt. Lawn, batiste,
swiss, null or silk may be utilized.
The slip is nicely trimmed with insers
ton and edged as shown In illustra-
ton. n;S%
The pattern (5797) is cut in sizes 80
to A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires as on figure 8M yards
Of SO inch material and 6A yards Of
Insertion; as in back view, 61a yards
Of So inch material. F. 't55tSS siS s
=. To procure THE pattern, send. 10 cents TO
Pattern Department" of this paper. Write
name and address plainly, and be sure to give
sezes and number of pattern. ''2 Gf:,J
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

me raurd erers 81 uIils IIanaon III
have not been found.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
TAKE 1T IN TIME
Just as Scores Of Devils Lake People
Have. 7T" 80 :

Waiting doesn't pay. "'.f. .
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys. &c
Many people in this locality recon-
mend them. 80
Here's one case: So 90
W. H. Tyler, Cando, N. OAK, says:
Il speak good word for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, as I have received great
benefit from them. Three years ago
my back and kidneys bothered me
and I found no relief until 1 took Do
ans Kidney Pills. I had sharp pains
in my loins, was subject to dizzy
spells and felt so miserable at times
that I thought I would have to give
up. The kidney secretions we're irreg-
ular in passage and were often attend.
ed by scalding sensation. Doan's
Kidney Pills took effect on my trouble
as soon as I began their use and the
contents of several boxes disposed of
all my aches and pains. I have since
felt one hundred per cent better."'~c
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. -, .-. a.s.. ....
Remember the name-Doan's-and
! take no other. ~, d..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

Rural school children of Foster coun-
ty will spend Wednesday September
Is, in the fields, selecting seed corn.
The day has been set aside BY the
county as seed corn day and farmers,
as well, are urged to select their seed
at this time g 2t s N: sss ,
VI It is believed that by this means the
finest corn will be selected for seed
and for display at the various fairs
and land shows. "A bulletin giving
instruction as to the proper method
OF selecting seed has been sent to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

at Embroidered marquisette was Sc.
lected for the development Of this
handsome frock with pale blue satin
trimming. The garment has round
sleeves and high neck, SO either style
can be followed. If the material sug-
gested is not desired, any OF the Il *
4, au tti but inexpensive border fabrics
now IN vogue may be utilized. s5;:5
5 sssI be- pattern 5s01) is cut IN sizes go
70 AZ inches bust measure. Medium
gizs requires 81 yards of As inch bor-
Edered goods and " yard OF 20 inch net.
II made 90 OF plain material, s. rs yards OF
Foods 36 inches wide is:needed.
5, ..E To procure this pattern send 10 esnts Ia
L Pattern Department Of this Paper. Writa
hame and address plaiuly, end 30 cure 10 giva
iFdse end number Of patts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
THE M EN- WHO SUCCEED

sas heads Of large enterprises are men
of great. energy Success today. de-.
InandsS health. To all is to fail. It's;
utter fol for a man to endure a.
weak, run-d Town. half alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him
right on his feet in short orde -Four:
bottles did me more real good than
an other med ieine Il ever took
writes Chas. Allen, sylvania Ga.
tier years of suffering with rheum-
atisrn liver trouble z, stomach disor-
sders and deranged kidneys IA am
again, thanks Electric sBitters,
sound ana wei J, them. Only 30
cents al an Drugg ists
me raurd erers zof Iiuss Ianson IA
4 u Y s.syss Il 4 vcs s3ssf flanf1 fritY1d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13
BOWMAN TO HAVE, I'VE, FAIR.

# BOWMAN, N D., Sept. 1S.The.
good crops in this section have ere,
,ated a demand for a street or county
fair il this city and the Commercial
club has taken action. e. 2. Hogo-;t
boom; J. a.. Haukom and T. 3. Hills;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-09-13

every teacher in the county and she
will give her pupils a thorough drill
ing in the work before they enter the.
fields s &. 4ss$ss5s t n a. a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NEW SENATE TARIFF BILLS
Regular Republicans Will offer
Sugar and Cotton Measures.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 1.-THE regular Re-
nublican members of the Senate Finance
Committee have practically reached an
agreement TO report, as substitute Tor the
FREQ sugar bill sent over from the House a
sugar bill abolishing the dinerentiai ano
the Dutch standard. or color test Final
action will be taken b. the Repuoiican
members of the committee next week, when
the bill will be reported.
As the sugar schedule produces $4,000
600 in revenue. the Republican members
take the attitude that II would be unwise to
reduce the rate OF duty 10 any marked ex-
tent. with the danger OF running the Amer
lean sugar growing industry. They have
agreed. however to abolish the difrerential.
which was imposed 10 protect the domestic
refner from foreign competition in refining
sugar. The abolition Of the difrerential will,
therefore, give the consumer any beneht
which may now be derived therefrom by the
trust.
The abolition Of the Dutch standard test
will be proposed on the ground that 1t has
become obsolete. the polariscope test. which
has replaced 1t, being scientifically accurate
I'm determining sucrOse content
Three sugar bills will. therefore be- before
the Senate for consideration-the free
sugar bill OF the Democrats. the regular
Republican bill offered as a substitute for
II and the insurgent bill introduced By Sen
ator Bristow, which makes a slight reduc-
ton in the present tariff rate but In other
respects resembles the regular Republican
measure.
There are prospects that the same course
will be followed with respect TO the wool
bill Senator's Lippitt. Smoot and others
arc trying TO draft bill which will accord
with the report OF the Tariff Board and
meet the approval Of the Republicans and
OF the President This will be offered as
substitute for the House measure Also an
effort probably will be made to force tho
Democrats to vote on a cotton bill which
will be offered as an amendment to one OF
the other bills sent over from the House.
In the face OF these preparations by the
regular Republicans to fight the coalition
of Democrats and insurgents on the tariff
number OF Democratic Senators are ex-
pressing doubt over the expediency OF sac
rlfcing their measures to the ambitions OF
the insurgents and allowing their bills to
be replaced by insurgent bills The ranks
OF the coalition are wagering. and It may
yer collapse because Of the disaffection Of
the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
POLICE TABLET UNVEILED
Honor for Memory of BIueCoats
Who Met Death Doing Duty.
THIRTY.TW0 ON THE LIST
Municipal Art Commissions Gift
to City Is Formally Ac-
copied by Waldo.

In honor OF police heroes who have met
death in carrying out orders a tablet was
unveiled yesterday In the hallway at Police
Headquarters, bearing the names of thirty
two men, beginning with that OF James
Cahil. who was killed on September %,
1894. and ending with the name of James
S. Mangen, whose final deed OF bravery
caused his death on October 2s 1910.
The tablet was presented to the city by
the Municipal Art Commission. the presen-
tation address being made by r. A. C.
Smith, chairman of the committe OF three
which selected the names. The other two
members of the committee were the late
Colonel John Jacob Aston and Philip Rhine
lander.
No doubt the names Of many police he-
roes were overlooked" Mr.. Smith said, but
owing TO the lack of records in years gone
supposed heroes OF the old Police Depart
ment."
The policemen do not realize the esteem
In which they are generally held. and are
inclined to overestimste the criticism occa-
sionally aimed at few OF their number"
said Bert Hanson, also speaking for the
Municipal Art Commission. The public
which a policeman encounters, the hard
ships he endures. the risks TO health and
life to which his calling subjects him. II
sees the patience fidelity and courage with
which the average policeman undertakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

his task. The city is proud of him, and
honors and loves him"
Although it is not always possible, Mr..
appreciation of these things, the police
should not feel that 1t is lacking in regard.
He cited the many contributions of the peo-
pie TO the police pension fund, and to the
police relief and riot funds. each OF which,
he said, was privately endowed. He also
mentioned the medals flags and other me-
MORALS privately given.
But these marks OF approval do not fully
show our appreciation of the policeman
he went on, and, indeed, it Is not posi-
BILE to express it adequately. Especially is
il Impossible sufficiently to honor the MEM
DRY of those men who without thought OF
themselves, hazarded and lost their lives In
the discharge Of duty. To them all honor
is due, and I'm honorng them we honor the
whole police force, because they typify IT,"
There were two tablets. the one unveiled,
and second one intended for the names OF
future police heroes. Police Commissioner
Waldo accepted the tablets on behalf OF the
Police Department
4 large silk American flag covered the
tablet, and when the Commissioners finished
speaking Sergeant William J. Mccarthy,
custodian of the building, released the rope
suspending the flag, and the bronze tablet
was revealed
Members of families and near friends OF
many of the dead policemen were present
at the unwilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
ISMAY REACHES LIVERPOOL
Cheered by Big Crowd as He
Leaves Steamer.

Liverpool May ia big crowd awaited
the arrival OF j. Bruce Ismay. managing
director of the White Star Line. on board
the Adriatic and cheered him as he walked
down the gangway with his wife, who had
gone on board at Queenstown and accom-
panied him here
Mr.. lsmay raised his hat in acknowledg-
ment Of the reception, but excused himself
from making any statement to the press,
saying that he was still suffering from the
strain or the disaster. He had. he said,
already given plain, uEvarnished state
ment of facts to a responsible and adequate
commission and he thought his evidence
to he given before the British court OF in
curry should not be anticipated
He expressed his gratitude for the cable
messages and letters ne had received from
public societies and private friends convey
ing their sympathy with and their conf
dence In him during the greatest trial OF
my life"
Mr. lsmay was pale and haggard and ap-
Feared much touched by his reception.