davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
MATTy BRINGS OUT HIS
INK OVER THE REDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 3.
P~ittsburg. 2; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st, Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-With Ma
thewson pitching, New York won the
second game of the series here yes
terday from Cincinnati by a score
of 4 to l. New York hit suggs fire.
~quently, but the latter was well sup
ported in the pinches. The hitting of
| Murray and Fletcher counted for
runs. while McLean's single in the
ninth brought Mitchell home with
C~incinnati's only tally. The score:
R.H.E.
New York -, 0 o 000O202A ~ 2
Cincinnati 40 00001-1 s 2
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers and
Hartley suggs and Mclean.
CHICAGO, July 23.-Chicago made
it three straight from Brooklyn by
winning yesterdays game, 10 to 3.
Barger was wild and Chicago
punched its hits off his delivery.
Evers's batting featured. thinner
man was sent to the clubhouse by
Umpire Brennan for disputing a de-
cision. The score: R.H.E.
Chicago ...... 0 1002322t-1 IA 2
brooklyn ~. 0 / 1000 2 o o. 3 10 1
Batteries-Ritchie and Needham; Bar
ger and Miller.
PITTSBURG, July 23.-In a game
played in n hour and fifteen min
utes yesterday, Pittsburgh defeated
Boston, 2 to l.. Only two Boston play
ers reached third base. The score:
R.H.E
Pittsburgh -. 10O0O1O0.A 80 o /
Boston ........ 0 0 5000 90 @ /
Batteries-camnitz and Gibson Brown
and Rariden.
|. ST. LOUIS. July 2S.--The Philliea
won a smuggling match from the Cars
dinals yesterday afternoon by the
score of s to 2. The score:
R.H.E
PhiIIies ..... 90 0 0-6 10 {
st. Louis ...~ 0 2 0 0 o. 12 4
Batteries -Brennan and Killifer; Dali
and Bresnahan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23

TORONTO, Canada. July 23.-The
Grays' big lead of I'VE runs in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23

1t makes a lot of difference from
what angie you view a situation.
When Hank o'Day quit umpiring not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
PROVIDENCE.

Totals ...37 vi Isl
Runs-Dalton, Bemis; Shean, Lathers,
Perry. Drake, Atz, LATTE.
Errors-Dalton, Mcconnell; Lathers,
Atz.
Toronto 0 1901 0 o.
Providence L.. 5 90 o Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23

Detroit $780,. 0 o . Ia 7 /
Washington :. 02030 0OOx-5 ID 3
Batteries-Works and Stanage, John.
son aud Ainsmith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23

ST. LOUIS, July 23.--The Phillies
won a smuggling match from the Cars
dinals yesterday afternoon by the
score of 8 to 2. The score:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
REAL MEN AND WOMEN COUNT

After all, it's the real men and wom-
en- of community that determine its
usefulness or it's right to be counted
worth while. A state may furnish un-
limited opportunity, but only live, &C.
tive, ambitious citizens will see op-
portunities and will take advantage of
them. The other kind shut their eyes
and blame Hard Times" whether
conditions, railroads, the plague in Chi
ma, VOLCANOES on the moon, or some
other equally active influence against
them, for their failure to make good.
North Dakota offers unlimited op
portunity in farming and manufactur.
ing, and there is room for develop
ment in mining. The richest soil on
eerth for the farmer, a fed practically
untouched VIII rich market at LIS
very door, for the manufacturer, nat
ures gifts, easily reached, for the mi
ner. Nothing to do but get busy, and
make good. Nothing lacking but the
human factor. Is @,,a ~: i
North Dakota is a young state witr
la population including large percen
tage of young men and women. More
are making good here than else
where. North Dakota will do her full
share in helping all. of us to make
good. a.. - .ss.,.s ~. ii.
Let's get busy, r.. ....
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

grammed voters Of the eastern region
that their brethren In the Progressive
states enjoy privileges within the par
ty that are denied to. them, and they
will demand to know the reason. No
doubt we would all of us be in favor of
an aristocracy, if we could only have
the assurance that we were to be of
the favored few. The national COM
mitteemen are doing very we'll, thank
you,l and would rathed have things
continue just as they are.. But little
later they will begin to hear from the
back counties. :.4 s,...-.-.
Zone point will continue to puzzle
the politicians of the LaFollette fac
ton, and that is this: If the Taft can
didacy is in such perfect order as we
have been led to believe, with the
south perfectly solid, the east unbrok-
en-, and even the middle west almost
unanimous, why were his supporters
in such terror Of a popular vote on
him as against the field? What prom
pied this sudden and determined re-
fusal of the presidentiol primary? Was
it bad politics or bad craftsmanship,
or just desire on the part of our poll
tical aristocrats to administer a swift
kick to Mr.. G. People, ESQ.,, so that the
fellow may learn to keep his proper
place?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12


With the beginning Of q new year
for the Devils Lake Commerc ial club
every member of the organization
should put his shoulder to the wheel
and push for all that is IN him toward
the success Of the things that the club
will undertake. President Horton in
his closing remarks, Friday evening,
stated that only the united efforts Of
all the members Of the club brought
about the success achieved during 1911,
and this win apply to Just as great an
extent during the coming year. The
Commercial club has selected mighty
good officers for the coming year, and
EVERYONE Is looking toasee- big things
accomplished hut everybody must
help. .,ss n, ;.: sS L .s# II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
OFFICERS Oh
SCHOOLS MEET

WELL ATTENDED GATHERING OF
r SCHOOL DIRECTORS or THIS +
COUNTY HELD YESTERDAY.
A meeting Of the Association OF
School Directors Of Ramsey Co, was
held in the opera house block yester-:
day and considering the weather was
remarkably we'll attended. Fifty ONE
members of the association were on
hand, besides number of guests; and
considering the distance some Of them
drove, this is. recognized as unusual,
and demonstrates the interest taken
in the organization.
The meeting was called to order by
President Geo. w. Mooers, and he, in
troduced Professor Palmer of the A.
c., who spoke on Agriculture in the
Rural Schools" He was followed by
Supt. Haig, whose talk was on the new
school laws. He called attention to
the change in time of posting notices,
saying that instead of different peri
DDS still being allowed, the time was
set at fourteen days. There is one ex-
ception to this in the notices of build
ing school houses and purchasing sites
which is thirty days. He also called
attention to the carrying of pupils out
side the IL mile limit; the necessity
of securing contracts with teachers,
and the new laws for state aid for rur-
al schools. 49, Fl
The election of officers took place
in the afternoon and resulted as fol-
lows: = 49,. -. ~
President-G. W. Mooers, Devils
Vice-President = G. A. =, Morten,
Hampden: &5N> 4. ,,.,..
secretary-Marshall Colebank, New.
brew. - <..e.ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

Lutte freedom. ;.s55 ffS 4 t5# i5i$&5 !: a5I%
The country has owed much to the
men Of learning, who have been fear
less fighters for better things. From
the time of Roger Williams these
men have exerted an influence upon
governmental conditions and civic
life. that will not die. Professor Aaker
believes that men of education should
make use of learning to secure the
greatest good to the greatest number,
and that Improvement can come in
we'll regulated municipalities as well
as In legislative halls. !.
The service of Professor Aaker az
mayor of Moorhead win not be forgot
ten In many years. His service for
North Dakota will long live. But it is
In the character building nature Of
his school work that he is building
most for posterity. The boy or girl
who comes to him in the first flush Of
commercial ambition is. taught from
the first day that the highest value Of
the worker in the commercial world
:" p -
attaches to moral environment, the
clean life we'll lived every day as we'll
las the proper striking Of trial BAN
'ances or to the perfect translation OF
the stenographer's notes. Professor
,Aaker calls them his boys and girls :
and his interest attaches to them long
after they have gone from the portals
Ilof his schools, well equipped for, good
work In the commercial world. This
twas his idea as he titled the broad
acres In Mfnnesheik county, Iowa.
He taught the same lessons as wen IN
ssWilmar seminary. AT Concordia col;
hege, as its principal, the same truth
Twas flashed upon the students every
day. BY practice as wen as precept
The has, taught that good habits make
good: citizenship. &f AZ. :ss SS \
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
HAVE AGREED ON
VICTOR GORBE [ | I 7 !.

hhiingtons z: an. Senator
MltcCumber has Joined with + Senator
Gronna in recommending the appoint
ment of Victor Corbett of ,sKenmare
as register of the landotfice at alinot.
McCumber's action is based on vol
untary agreement 10 share patronage
matters with Gronna # M
Representative Helgesen Is recon-
mended the appointment of H. L. Haa-
kensen as postmaster at Hatton, and
Laura A. Amundson at Grand Harbor,
postmaster at both places having re.
signed. .5$5' III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

81 In one Of the best addresses ever gIy.
en- efore 4 Devils Lake audiences i g J,
Prof. Thomas Cooper. ednesday AFT;
ernoon explained the aims and objects
|of the North Dakota Better Farming
ASS ciation to an opera house full y. Of
Ramsey county farmers. He explain !:
ed fully the details Of the association
telling why It was formed, how ita
representatives handled their work,
the beneffts derived from having an
association representative in county
AT the close OF his address, on res.
|olution offersd BY Emil Eich, every
farmer present endorsed his plan Of
placing a representative Of the asso.
citation in. Ramsey county and in this
manner let the. county commissioners
know that they were in favor Of them
giving an appropriation to assist the
work, u Il t4 ,23
The following excerpts are taken
from his address:
Demonstration Pats. ~ l
All demonstrations will? be co-opera
F.! tive. The: farmer to agree to follow
the plans; and methods laid; out for him
by the supervisor. I he farmer to have
entire control Of the product. The
basis Of agreement between associa
ton and farm to be that the assoefa
ton will furnish the services Of skilled
and competent men who WILL instruct
the co-operators through frequent Wis
its as to better methods and usages
for which services the farm owner
agrees to operate limited area &C
cording to directions.
Demonstration Farms.
Some few farmers will &c co4eperat
Led with who: will turn over the entire
farm business to the supervisors O
the special agents. Very few sucl
farmers can be, accepted this year
This will represent the highest; ant
most complete form of demonstration
work and will only be attempted will
farmers who agree to accept and! pu
into practice Instructions given. 4,
Observation-Disclosures livestock.
The livestock situation is the mos
gnificant phase of agriculture in til
state. Until farmers generally see til,
great possibilities; which lie in tff
phase Q agriculture, comparatively III
tile can be done top increase and maxi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
professor Cooper Tells Of The he Aims and
Objects Of Better Farming Association

nermanent the prosperity Of the farm ~
III. Hence the associ alton will devote
i g e,e deal Of time and energy to In
Estructins and assisting Individual far n
mers in solving their livestock prob y,
lens ON the farm. The associa alton
wishes to aid every farmer within Y; its 4
district ID the varfoas problems which
may deter him froin Keeping stock.
Constant assistance will be given By
the field men SO far as possible. to alt
farmers who will cooperate ~ ac- &C
cepting the instructions In regard 20
the care, feeding selection and breed
ing OF their ,f1ocks and herds. Reports
must be made to the general Office 10
regard to cost, and Income, SO the far
mer may know definitely as 70 the pro-
fit and Toss from the enterprises: Cen
eral work along the suggested lines
will be, given in all counties where
work is started. Later. the association.
may employ men to take charge or
test and feeding associations in certain:
dairy districts, furnished without cost
to the district. 5.l \ -ss
Advisory Farm Management.
! All field men will be expected to.
obtain the interest Of the farmers OF
their districts and assist them in ways
too numerous to mention to place their
farm upon more profitable basis. The
farmers of the district are entitled to-
call upon the field men for assistance.
and instruction in the various prob
Eems that affect tie profits Of. home
life Of their farm. h # Is. 80
Accounting Associations.
All accounts, records and forms used
I'm the work with the cooperating farm
ers WIFE be kept in the general offices
off the association and reports made
regularly at no cost to the farmer In
addition, the association is prepared
to- Keep limited number of farm ac-
counts for farmers WHO desire this
form of cooperation. III is recognized
that the la k of knowledge on the part
of the farmer as to his costs and in
!; come has often, been responsible for
lack Of, interest in the business side
of the farm and the practice Of poor
methods Of farming. These accounts
will be kept for the fields, the enter
prfses, or the entire farm, depending
=: upon the desires of the individual.
Monthly reports will be made to each
!, Individual. sS =5.5 ' 8, Is \;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

the Aakef DuHi-.
! ness colleges,
Fargo and Grand
] Forks. 10 one Of
those types Of
higher etdlu,c,'a;tlt 70 q
who 10 81 rs Y . o
that IN the exess.
else Of franchise
the man Of learn
ing and broadalnd|
deep convictions
Is but doing his,
1uty TO the govern
ment which. has has
brought to It:
many millions
from across the
sea to enjoy 7 the J
the letter Of alb
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

W.T. An article on display at the Mid
Winter: fair that is attracting more
than usual attention is buffalo robe
that is being shown by w. j. Hurst.
The fur is in perfect condition, and
has only recently been made up into a
robe. The DuHalo bearing the hide,
was shot near this city over thirty
years ago Mr.. Hurst values the robe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
Rebekahs Elect Officers
JANUARY IL IS DATE SET FOR IN
sTALLATloN ODD FELLOWS
: t53 II. If !. WILL INSTALL. ". "A

At. the regular annual meeting Of
the Rebekah lodge held Monday even
ing, the following officers were elected
to preside over the destines of the or-
der for the coming year:
Past Noble Grand Anna Serumgard
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
"a TOILETTE VS.. TAFT.

& 0ne Of the chief differences between
! geaator LaFollette aud President Taft
J ia to be found in the fact that Senator
E.aFollette is willing and anxious that
all of the voters in all parts of the
i country be permitted to name the Re
publican candidate for the presidency,
Wilde President Taft Is determined to
have the nomination, regardless of the
wishes of the people. Senator LaFol-
bette is willing to rest his case with
the voters,-President Taft, unwilling
10 do likewise, proposes to have the
delegates from the southern states tied
sia a knot and delivered to him en- mas
se at Chicago. The presidential nomin-
alton situation is presented clearly,
fairly and without prejudice in the cur
rent number of "The California Out
lock-" which says: r...>.s@
"A striking and significant contrast,
end one that is agreeable for the liber-
al mind to contemplate. is the attitude
Of the National Republican committee
toward presidential primary as
against that of the California legislat-
ure and the governor. s
t'The point at issue is simple en-
>ouga. Are the delegates to the Ma
henal Republican convention to be Sc
lec1ed by the people or by the leaders
and local bosses? Is the nomination to
express the views of the membership
Of the party or of few individuals
who have managed to gain control of
the machinery? The question was put
squarely before the national commit
tee by Senator Borah, and vote TAX
en-. The Taft people stood in a solid
phaianx against the direct primary,
ana, as they have an overwhelming
majority in the committee, it was vot-
ed down. They had nothing to offer
against the plan, except that they were
net willing to take chances on veto to
their program by the mere common
herd Of the party. .
On California conditions are ex-
actiy reversed. The Progressive, An:
h-Taft element is in control of both
Of the legislature and the machinery Of
= the party IN the state. Thus the Pro
gressives can, if they choose, name
LaFollette delegates to the nationa
convention. But as they believe iI
the principal of the peoples rule, the
legislature provides for direct ;pri
mary and accepts the chance of losing
the delegation to the TAFT faction.
Governor Johnson has given lit
y tie more high light to the, contrast by
Z the publication of letter from Sena
tor. LaFollette in which he frankly
Recognizes the fact that the adoption
] OF primary because it was right hal
been made public. In fact the utter
ances Of the President on: the recall
and direct legislation and his genera
attitude toward democracy and thu
rule of the people seem to indicate tina
j. heyis entirely at home in the compan.
Of athe majority of the National com
aittee that was opposed to allowing
the membership of the party chanc,
E to express it's wishes. s*&zfs =
%S.is The Manchus Of the Republican
party. are destined to pay dearly TO
J. the open display of contempt for th'
h rank and file of the Organization
Gradually it will sink: into the. pro
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
Let's get busy,

T. The Inter-Ocean has been informed
OF reliable authority, that Attorney l..
J. Wehe will beva candidate for states
attorney Of Ramsey county on the Re-
publican ticket at the coming primar-
les. A persual of the returns of last
election show that M Wehe was all
but elected at that time, and his can
didacy will undoubtedly meet with
much favor at the coming primaries.
We understand that he is the only can
didate in the e field re lar this position.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
Noble Grand Ruby Henley.
Vice Grand-Celia DueH:
Secretary-Anna T. Hoghaug.
H. -----...-- IN -.--.. y.

:. Treasurer-Elsie M. Powell.
& There will be a joint installation Of
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows on We'd;
nesday evening, January IT, and on the
occasion several appointTve offices
will be filled. $5ssr s,$..a Il n /, a; ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
BSaild ers al The!
Comm 8 veal In
HON. HANS /. AA ! k 1
b cor. BEN q. N 3 !, g

I Hon. Hans H. Aaker, former mayor
Of Moorhead, now at the head of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
THE NoRDEN Mus,cAL5H,T.

The lecture by Prof Lampert of
Wesley Conservatory of Music, was
very vigil received; very interesting
and instructive, being discussion on
The Scandinavian folk songs and dam
ces, with special reference to their
relation to the music Of Edward Grieg.
The different types of music were il
Illustrated. Prof. Lampert first playing
some of the beautiful slow and melan-
choly ballads, and later introducing
the lively, .Mazurka and spring dams.
Miss Hurlbird Of the piano depart
ment at Wesley college accompanied
and more than plasead the. audience.
Prof. Holm of this city sang Hvor
Kunde Jeg, and Il Hear You Calling
Me-" and directed the Norden Chorus
! j? several selections, perhaps the best
.s% 80. IS Den Store Hvide Flok,''
E#i5 !orneborgerne's
y; y. 5s..555.5. :s:t usly responded
iss lille Stena.''
l i. ia new to a Devils
y: III. (, !. e presentation Of
Is ! -, g: and also the
III; ladies in costume,
ng picture in old
s.:s y "a lonaise, z We've va.
5z !: 3pillemaud. 2
n guests. were in at,
/. Jan. The North.
.$3s5s sza Il. TIA and the Northt Da.
Dealers Association
annual convention al
February 18th to 15thi
with the convention,
Of unusual interest this
ement display and indoor
"a i'll be held in the Grand
Jriun, which is one OF the
iings Id the entire North
aE sting promises to be one Of
fl the history Of the organt
an interesting program and
Is being provided.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

N A. e. Hutchinson of Minnewaukan,.
is in town this week, attending to BUSH
ness. s;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

The Inter-ocean-'.o Out for the biz"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
: : 2 GILLETTE

+Fss'sf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
The NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The following tables show the
of the new leglsia-
ture as between the three parties:
SENATE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Senator Dixon, chairman of the
Progressive National Committee, in
an interview in New York stated
that the flight has just begun.
I'VE shall not waste any time ov-
er the recent election" he contin-
ued, but shall begin at once the
work of getting the new party in
shape TO accomplish results in the
future. We have won second place
as party in the nation. What that
really means is not realized yet, but
when we go to Washington and ask
recognition in federal patronage
and on all boards and committees
which are apportioned between the
two leading parties, our status will
be made clear.
Our plan for the immediate fu-
ture will be decided at the meeting
OF the progressive national commit
tee which / have called for Decem-
ber 10 at Chicago. We will then
bring up the question of all our rep
resentation in ongress and what is
t. be done to increse the number OF
our men there two years hence.
With the election machinery In
roost states under our control joint
" with the democrat party. we
should then be able to accomplish
II uch more than in this election.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

p,orce County ProgressiVes ne
f ntire county ticket and also 'ne
legislative ticket
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
IN WHATCOM COUNTY

We herewith give unofficial re-
turns. which the official count will
not materially change, of the vote
cast for president, congressman 1st
district, governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, state senator. county COM
missioner, and judges of the super
ior court in the precincts covered
ty The Tribune's circulation. Time
and space will not permit giving the
count in all of the precincts of the
ca unity.
TOWN OF LYNDEN.
Taft AZ, Wilson "A, Debs SO, Cha
fin II, Roosevelt 1875,
Humphrey SO, Heifer 61, Gilberr
95. Landon 105;
Hay 81, Lister 7S. Maley 104
Stivers 10, Hodge 1O9;
Hart 81. Collier 90, Barth 95
Teats 121;
Brown "a. Baker l35, Dorr 50,
Sanpley 49,
Commissioners: Buffers SO, Aus
lin Al. Zobrist So, Shagren 21s,
Wilson 3S, Fitzgerald &C, Hintz rs
Legoe las;
Hardin 234, Kellogg Il. Penn
berton 157.
LYNDEN 1st PRECINCT
Taft IS, Wilson so, Debs 5S
Chafin 8. Roosevelt 1872.
Humphrey 81, Heifner sc, Gill
bert 54, Landon 120.
Hay 81, Lister 81, Maley GO
Brearcliff 3, Stivers 10, Hodge ia
Hart "a, Collier 49, Barth go
Teats 1913.
Brown 20, Baker 100, Dorr Sc
Sampley 120.
Commissioners: Buffers 25, Aus
tin II, Zobrist "a, Shagren 205
Wilson 21, Fitzgerald 81, Hintz A
Legoe 147.
Hardin 1S7, Kellogg As, Penn.
berton 147.
LYNDEN End PRECINCT.
Taft Al, Wilson SO, Debs 16, Chat