davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
Han Peck's Rebellion.

Mrs. Peck-Why did you go and buy
golf hose, instead Of shad. with that
money I gave you for marketing to-
day3
Hen Peck-Well, my dear. I thought
would prefer plaid shank to planked
Shad.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
new COMMIT TEES
CONTROL PARTY
AFFAIRS
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN NAM.
ED LAST WEDNESDAY TO AS
sEMBLE JULY 18TH.

<AAdAs Inc republican party III
Ramsey county in the state, will be in
the hands Of new county committees
after Wednesday, July II, which were
named in the primaries held last week.
Under the primary law, precinct com.
mitteemen are named by the voters;
such precinct committeeman make up
the county committee together with the
county candidates, and one member at
Large for each legislative candidate,
such member at large to be appointed
by the legislative nominees.
The third Wednesday after the pri
mary election is the date for the meet.
ings, the sessions to be held at the
county seat at o'clock on the after
noon of that date. Officers shall be
elected, and tie county member Of the
state committee is to be named.
Many Didn't Name ANY.
In many townships in Ramsey coun
| ty, the party voters overlooked the
question of naming a precinct commit
teeman SO that there are vacancies OF
the county committee. Also, in some
instances, there were the votes, neces
stating the drawing of lots to determ
inc the winner.
Here are the republican committee
men Of Ramsey county, named in thu
primaries of last week.
Republican.
Beraen-P. P. Bottolfson.
Starkweather-H Homer Resler.
Bartlett vilhge-O. T. Simons.
DeGroat-A. Mikkelson.
Lillehof-Paul Nelson.
Lawton township-A. g. Bergland.
Edmore-M. NJ. vanOsdel.
ODESSA. T. Rasmussen.
Geveland-L. A. Frogner.
Norris. E. Baker.
Freshwater-John Munig.
Irvine-P. N. Gilberg.
Crary-M. A. Miller.
Stevens-D. G. Mcleod and Ole Mes
seth (tied). -
Hope-Ben E. Burt.
Devils Lake (2nd ward)-F. 2
Mann.
Brocket-Albert Thompson.
Highland-L. J. Reglestad.
Noonan-P. M. Heger.
Webster-Rasmus Sorenson.
Cato-E. s. Eich.
Sullivan-Gus Jacobsen. ..
Fancher-J. W. Wheeler.
Northfeld-O. NJ. shipley.
Grand Harbor-W. ]. Morgredge,
Dry Uake-Robt. Cochrane. s...-
Norway-Lars Ellingson. =
Bartlett township. B. LeDuc.
Newbre-P. h. Kelly.
Newland-J. Void.
Lake.. McCauley.
Royal-John R. Foster. &c.,.
Overland-Joe McLain.
Minnewaukan-L. W. Elliott.
Devils Lake (3rd Wardrobe ohn
stad.
| Churchs Ferry-Mat Engelhorn.
i Lawton village. A. Arid.
South Minnewaukan-Thos. Hansen.
Prospect-Martin Krogfoss.
Coulee-A. ]. Mitchell.
Devils Lake 9th ward)-Gilber
! Newgard.
Devils Lake (1st ward)-C. J. 3
Turner.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
NOT In the Market.

ibid you hear Of the recent cut in
tron?"
mo! Is It fact?"
Eyes. A lot Of prisoners saved
through their cell bars"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
will spend several days here visiting
with Mrs. Kane's sister, Mrs. Degen-

will spend several days here visiting
with Mrs. Kane's sister, Mrs. Degen-
dorfer.
Miss Title Bottolfson of Webster is
visiting with friends in the city today
and having dental work done.
Miss Cuthbert left yesterday for spoo-
ner, Wis, where she will spend several
months of the summer vacation.
The county board OF equalization
which has been ia session since yester-
day morning has completed the equaliz-
ing Of the real estate in Ramsey coun-
ty. The Devils Lake assessment as
returned by the assessor has been left
without change.
A ten per cent increase on lands was
made in Newland, Overland and Royal
townships. An increase Of fifteen per
cent was made in Hope, Pleasant, Nor
way and Irwin townships Forty per
cent was made in Bartlett village, aud
five per cent in Bartlett township. A
decrease of five per cent was made in
Triumph and Sullivan townships.
Structures on land received the worst
jolt the following increases being
made: Bartlett township, so per cent;
Overland, so per cent; Sullivan, 40 per
cent; Royal, 40 per cent; Pleasant, 100
per cent; Norway, 50 per cent; Lille
hbf, so per cent; Newbre and Prospect,
80 per cent; Stevens, "a per cent; Moo
nan, go per cent; Northfeld, 10 per
cent; Morris, 10 per cent; Cleveland, 20
per cent; Lake, 40 per cent; Grand
Harbor, 100 per cent; Dry Lake, 20
per cent.
Increases were made on city lots in
Doyon, 100 per cent; Crazy, 20 per
cent, and Churchs Ferry, 80 per cent.
Buildings on city lots in Grand Har-
Dor were increased 100 per cent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

A most beautiful wedding was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tol
lief Erickstad, near Garske, when their
son Gunder, was united in marriage to
Miss Bertha Marvin Rushfeldt
The ceremony was performed in tho
Norwegian Lutheran church by Rev.
s. Meisel.
The church was gorgeously decorat-
ed in cut flowers, wild roses and ferns,
beneath an srsh Of roses and a huge
ben the bridal couple stood. The bride
looked very charming in a gown Of
white silk Grape du cneR and lace,
with a wreath of lilies of the valley
and an arm bouquet Of white roses. The
groom was handsome in the convention
al black. They were ATTENDED by Miss
Josephine Rushfeldt, Miss Tina liver
son, Mr.. Mats Erickstad and Mr.. Ell
mer Rushfeldt. Little Matilda Erick-
stad. and Anna Jorgenson were flower
girls. The bridesmaids and flower.
girls were beautifully dressed in white
voile and embroidery.
Immediately following the ceremony
the. bridal party and about three hum
.dred guests drove to the groom 8 home
where a. delicious wedding dinner. was
served. The dining room was very
itastefully decorated in red and cream
with red bells. Plates. were laid for
the immediate: family. The other guests
were served at long tables under shell
ter Of large tent. After dinner nt-
sic and dancing were INDUCED in. q
The bride and groom have grown to
womanhood and manhood in this vicin-
ity. The bride is the second daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rushfeldt,
pioneer residents of DeGroat township,
but at present looking after farming
interets in Alberta, Canada, while the
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Toll
lief Erickstad, old and respected citiz-
ems of Bergen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Erickstad were
the recipients of many beautiful and
valuable presents with which to adorn
their home after their return from
honeymoon trip to the BRIDES parents.
A host Of good wishes 60 with them
on life's journey. &C..
The Creel school closed today, Super
intendent Haig making the commence
ment address. Miss Lillian Hagen of
this city is the successful teacher.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

NJ. G. Roth will go east to purchase
jewelry this week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

At the Musicale.
Miss Founder lat the piano)-u
you would all talk in the same key
pquld accompany you 70 much better
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05
The Bellies Rawt,

The eelIe's 6aWt.
She couldn't be belle OF the ball.
Her gown was not delivered.
And that's why the pawl of the bela
Upon the atmosphere quivered.
AMrA1<G2>
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30
County Sppt, Education.

DR.. Thomas d. Wood, profess
or OF physical education IN
Teachers College of Columbia
University, says that Is, 10000
American school children need
a ooctor's attention. He be-
.lieyes that Is per cent OF the
children attending school in this
country are suffering with phys
ieal defects which are prejudic.
ial to health and which are par.
TALLY or completely remedlable.
He believes that 100000 chill.
dren have Or have had tubercn-
.osls and that 1907 rhaye or.
gantlc heart trouble,-N. o.
Plcayune.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30
A CASH OFFER.


The Starkville News has made
a SPECIAL clubbing rate with The
Memphis Weekly Commercial
Appeal by which we will furnish
both papers for one year for the
regular subscription price, ST. 90.
The Commercial Appeal is one
OF the largest and best papers in.
the South, and we hope to re-
ceive many new subscriptions on
this offer; $1.00 cash for both
papers.
This proposition only for a
short time.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30

Mr. Whitman Davis spent sever
al days at Kosciusko this week.
Mrs. J. H., Stillnan has re-
turned home after an absence OF
several weeks accompanied by
her friend, Gladys Sullivan, ef
Waverly, Tenn, who is her
charming guest,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30

WOfk uV0 IlOuTS ~WlbuOub ICStiuEs
| set up my cannery under the
mulberry-trees. There I enter
tanned my guests while storing
up goodies" for the winter
table. There are many things
beside tomatoes in my store room
too. True I have fine coat of
tan as | laid aside bonnet and
gloves but what do I care when
1t the same time | am storing
up fresh red blood cells?
Worms, bugs, rain, and drouth
all played their parts in reducing
my yield but [ shall clear expen-
ses with possibly a small interest
Tho I cannot compete for the
state or county prizes, | have
won greater prize by regaining
my health and strength. Now
girls plan Tor an outing next
year, not at the seashore nor
mountain resort where the gay
show off their finery; but IL
"Gods Out of Doors" where
every breeze that blows brings
roses to your cheeks and make
you glad just to be alive. At the
end of the season you will ind
more money In your purses for
one can always find a market for
things to eat if they are proper
Iy canned and labeled. You need
not restrict yourselves to toma
toes alone. After you have
learned all there is to know a.
bout the tomato, add other
fruits and vegetables to your lisl
and on and on until you cali
serve anything that grows in
our sunny southland in as many
pleasing ways as your fancy
may dictate. Then rest assured
that the time will not have been
misspeht for you will have de-
veloped an excellent house-keep-
er and realized handsome profit
upon vour pr oduce beside. And
you, fathers and mothers, don't
throw cold water upon the fire OF
enthusiasm in your children's
breasts but encourage them in
every way you can. Even lf'you
don't eat tomatoes, others do and
they will buy from some one.
Why shouldn't your girl earn
that money? Give her a plat
of good land, not an old worn
out spot, re quire her-to pay one
dollar rent if you wish. Can
you rent your land at a higher
rate than ten dollars per acre?
If so you can afford to lose on
that one tenth of an acre for
your girls tomato plat. Break
it we'll and if you can afford it
and lend her some fertilizer.
She can pay you for 1t when her
crop is sold. Can't you see what
a high rate of interest you will
get? Independence and strength
of character in your girl. The
same holds true ln regard to the
Boys Corn Club. In some COM
munities the, ladies have become
honorary members of the CLUB
and are learning many useful
things along with the girlles.
Sallie- Lee Bevill,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30
Tuesdays Pri-
mary Election.

The following is the results of tn elec-
tion between Hons. E. 5. Gambler, Jr..
and III. +. Brayles, for Congress, 1st
District, showing the votes of each in
the respective precints,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30
Paints Etc.

We keep in stock Linseed OIL,
White Lead, Mixed Paints of
various colors and .Yarnishes.
Each and every article at COR
rect prices.
Sturgis Hardware Co.
Jno. r. Long, Mgr.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30
The Tomato Club.

Al 1HC SultOI udS injury dShcu
ae to contribute an article in the
interest OF the "Girls Tomato
Club" and l am always glad to
o something for our boys and
iris. Since our schools are be-
omlng more utllltarian IN their
emands the need of girls learn
lg the art of domestic science is
cry evident. Music and art
ave their places in our lives but
eli ordered homes are more
Essential to health and happiness
Than all the fine arts. The school
iris of to day are the house.kee-.
sers of tomorrow. If they are
ccessfnl they must have sure
of practical knowl
dge based upon personal ex-
erlence.
By forming clubs a greater in
rest is aroused. The girls
compare notes and interchange
aeas. thereby deriving benefit
rom each Others failures as well
from their successes. The
ocial features prevent monot-
nv in the work and at e same
me the members are learning
o entertain easily.
y DIR, Knapp made a study of all
ae phases of the girls needsand
elected THE Poultry and Can
ng Club as the best means OF
yer-coming the errors in our
aethod of education.
S. The tomato was chosen as one
f the most palatabie ana health
! I'll OF vegetables and because no
apital is req uired to begin its
allure.
Tomatoes will grow anywhere
md are easily cultivated. After
She soil has been well-broken
,irI can do all of the cultivation
sf she has a garden plow and II
,ot Father or Brother will take
pleasure in plo wing her plat for
aer.
i The canning is very simple and
ssshere are so many ways of serv-
ing tomatoes that one need never
e at a loss as to an appetising
gay of preparing them. We are
Especially interested in original
ecipes. Then there is the remu-
.eratiye side of the work. Each
irl is to have for her very own
N the proceeds of her plat;
ence. a greater desire to make
ne largest yield possible. Every
;rl likes to have money to spend
,r the things she wants as well
Ii those she needs. If she has
Earned it s'by the sweat OF the
row she will most always be
.,a,c,ous in the outlay, "a vaiu-
ble lesson IN domestic economy.
To those who doubt their aolll-
IL to win a prize, | would say,
he prize is the least thing to be
banned tho 1T may be OF consider
ahte value. You have leaned
;omething that will be invalu-
able to you in later life. you have
pained self reliance, YOU nave
done something worth while.
u After a winter spent In the
school-room the outdoor lie
is very beneficial. =,
I If you will pardon nae l Will
illustrate by my personal expert
once. In the Spring | was q
nhvsical wreck from Nervous
sExhaustion. My physician rec
onomended "Sunshlne and Fresh
Ia ,rn externally, internally, and
aternally. When began work
= nv tomato plat I could work
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30
Teachers Notice.

Tue annual fall examination
for teachers license will be held
at the courthouse on the follow
ing dates, 9th and 9TH and Goth
and Fl of September for white
teachers ado 18th and 14th and
9th and 28th of September for
colord teachers,
A., E.. GREENE,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-08-30

If you want choice meats, go
to the place for them.
J.H. HUFFMAN, The Market Man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
WEATHER CHANGE
WITH SOME WIND
Temperature Gradually Growing
Warmer Under Influence OF
Season Of Bright Sunshine.

There was a very perceptible
change in the weather in this vicinity
last night and this morning. but the
Temperature is getting back to a
milder atmosphere.
Last night at Z o'clock the Their
'mometer marked Is above zero. AT
midnight 1t had fallen to II degrees
above and shortly afterwards went
down another degree, the thermome
ter marking 10 degrees above. and
this is the lowest 1t reached last
night. Between i and O'Clock this
morning the wind shifted to south
west and the temperature began to
rise. At Z o'clock this morning il
had risen to IA degrees above and
still growing less frigid. 1t has been
bright all day and ideal weather
would have prevailed had not stiff
wind, remnants left over from the
last presidential campaign, kept up q
constant buster. At 2 O'Clock this at
ternoon the wind was coming in peri
odical gusts at speed of about fit
teen miles an hour and the thermom
eter beneath a bright sunshine hat
| risen to 3S degrees above zero, witt
indications for a further rise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
both Were elected.

~~x -
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SPRINGFIELD. I'll, Dec. 9,-The
state canyassS1g board has subpoe-
naed the county clerk and the two
justices of the peace In Franklin
county who canvassAd the legislative
vote there, 20 appear before the board
at its meeting tomorrow afternoon
and explain some irregularities In the
local canvass, It has been found
that two certificates were issued,
one to James H. Felts OF Marion,
democrat. and the other to r. d. Kirk
patrick, republican, as representative
from the fiftieth district, although
only one Of them should have receiy-
ed the certificate. The board report
ed that it had counted the tallies and
found that Kirkpatrick was elected
and then counted the totals and
found Felts was elected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
HoLDUP MEN ARE
FOUND BY OFFICERS
Sherman Trenton and Ed Holland
are Locked up After Identifl-
cation by Victims.

Quick work on the part OF the local
police department was responsible
for the arrest and positive Identified
ton Of the perpetrators OF the two
hold-ups last Saturday night.
Sherman Trenton and Ed Holland,
two we'll known characters were ar
rested and identified by Joe Calrnes
and William Weaver, the victims OF
the hold up men. The former was
relieved of about twelve dollars, hat
and a pair OF shoes and the latter
lost about five dollars in cash.
After an all night search by the Of
ficers, Holland was found and short
ly after Trenton was apprehended at
his home The men told conflicting
stories about their whereabouts on
Saturday night and were locked up.
The men who were held up were
then called to the station and posi-.
lively identified both men as the
ones who had robbed them.
This morning they were taken be
fore Judge Mcnamara charged with
larceny and were bound over in the
sum of $500 each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
UNION STOCK YARDS
rs COMMON CARRIER
Supreme Court Holds Chicago juno
ton Railway Company Must
File Tariffs.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--The SUI
preme court decided today that the
Chicago Junction railway company, Is
subject to the control of the inter-
state commerce commission and also
that the Union Stock Yards Company
of Chicago Is a common carrier.
The effect of the decision is to
place both stock yards company and
the junction railroad under the super
vision OF the Interstate commerce
commission.
The court reversed the commerce
courts decision as to the stock yards
company and affirmed 1t regarding
the junction railroad.
The suits were brouGht to restrain
the two companies from further en-
gaging in interstate commerce until
they filed tariffs as required by the
interstate commerce act.
A sidelight Of the case was rul-
Ing that the offer of bonus to q
packing company to locate near the
stock yards was Illegal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
COX's COMPANY
BEING PROBED
Grand Jury Is Sworn Specifically to
Look Into the Financial
Operations.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. "a grand
jury, sworn specifically to probe the
financial operations of the Cincinnati
Trust Company, Of which George B.
Cox, deposed republican leader OF
cincinnati, was president, began work
today.
Al typewriter report covering 100
pages prepared by Howard Rank
United States department of justice
examiner, and Examiner Vaughn OF
the state department, was submitted
1t revealed the history of the bank
and the conduct OF i:s officers
! through which stockholders have lost
/ approximately s1,Ooo,000, according tc
the estimates
1t has been known for months thai
Cox's financial institution made loanr
/ of s1,O4S.0o0 to the Ford-Johnsol
] Chair Company, now in receivership
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
SIX POLICEMEN
CAUGHT NOBODY
Black Hand Bomb Wrecked Three
Buildings and Injured
Dozen People.

IUnited Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--"Black hand
agents are blamed for the explosion
Of bomb that threw fifty sleeping
tenants OF Desplaines street build
ing from their beds and wrecked three
buildings. A dozen persons We're In
iured.
Nicholas Cardomni, butcher, in
whose shop the bomb exploded, prev
iously had told the police of "blaclS
hand, letters demanding $4,000. SIX
police were in the block at the time
Iof the explosion, but though they
pursued suspects none was captured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
Daily stock Letter.
copyright 1912 by the New York
Evening Post Col

Copyright 1912 by the New York
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, Dec. Bike last
weeks declines, todays sharp break
in the stock exchange might equally
be imputed to dissatisfaction over the
supreme courts Southern Pacific de-
cree. or to continued re-adjourment of
the Wall street loan account to the
needs of the money market. 1t is true
that Saturdays weekend bank state
ment showed the surplus reserve re-
stored but the excess over the 20 per
cent ratio TO deposit, was still very
small--much less than at correspond
ing date since 1907 An admittedly
trying period is ahead of the money
market, during the next four weeks
and today it clearly developed that
Lombard streets own position is such
as to make it highly inexpedient FOR
New York to continue importing gold
at present Looked at in this way, to-
days two to four point decline indi-
cate the bringing of relief on the
lines of least resistance. But this pro-
cess was bound through the mere spec
tacle of falling prices, to color the
popular inference from last week 8
news. 1t was somewhat striking that
the market waited until noon, when
the supreme couJt met for its weekly
rendering of decisions, before movinf
violently. None of the apprehended
decisions was announced, but prices
nevertheless broke, much as IL th'
market had received the expected
news and had found it worse than ex
) pected. There were few upward re
) actions during the afternoon; loves
r prices We're reached in the final ha.
I hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
INVESTIGATION OF
RAILROAD MERGER
Special Committee of Seven to Look
Into the New England
Combine.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Following
conference today of the New Eng
land congressional delegation on the
sO'Shaughnessy bill creating a special
committee of seven to investigate the
Grand Trunk-New Haven railroad
traffic merger, it was announced that
Louis d. Brandeis, the Boston attor-
ney, would be employed as counsel
for the committee If such an investi.
cation were ordered.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
members insisted that the hearings OF
the proposed committee be held in
New York, Boston and Providence
and 1t was agreed that this will be
done if the probe is authorized,
The clause Of the bill creating
special committee was unanimousl,
approved because it would make pos
sibie immediate action by the house.
Representative O'Shaughnessy o
Rhode Island who introduced thu
resolution for probe declared tina
i President Mellen would be called !
he desired to testify. despite thu
4 fact that the government prosecutor
at New York were convinced tina
Mellen's testimony before the gran
jury, II permitted, could grant hir
immunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
PERSONA

Will Tumelty has returned from Ex
celsior Springs, Mo-. there he has
been for few weeks.
H. w. Butts left Sunday evening
for New York City where he Will
transact business for the Irwin-Phil-
lips Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Manley and
daughter, Florence, have gone to
Rensselaer,, Ind, to visit relatives for
a few weeks.
Mrs. B. F. Smith left for Long
Beach, California, Saturday after
noon, where she will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
j. E. Hubinger, of New Haven
Conn, is in the city.
James Atchison Of oskaloosa II
visiting in the city.
Mrs. G. R. Hi. and Miss Erms
Spangler Of Kahoka, Mo-, are VISITING
4 in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Anthony ar
in Chicago.
1 Albert Maxwell and J. w. Hoo
have gone to Chicago.
4 Fred w. Maxwell spent Sunday i
Fort Madison.