davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

I hereby announce my e.Sire . OBJ
tain the Republican nominati lion IS rsp.
resent ths Twenty First legislative dis.
trict in the State Senate.
Prank Hylana.
Paid Political Advertisement. 2s4-tf
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
For States Attorney.

I am candidate for the Office of
states attorney. If nominated and
elected. I shall Civ tho duties Of the
Office my best efforts. I have had if
teen years Of active practice, and tried
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
E. H. GRIFFIN

Paid Political Advertisement.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

Paid Political Adv.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

is limited to 60 members and meets
several times year for social inter.
course and intellectual improvements
as well as professional advancement.
Miss Foote. teacher of an eighth
grade in the Whittier school. has
gone east TO attend the funeral of
her brother and may not be back for
two or three weeks.
F. Miss Harriet ]. Moulton. supervisor
Of music, has just received word Of
the death of her brother. The teach
ers throughout the corps sympathize
with Miss Moulton and Miss Foote
in their bereavement
Mr.. Whitney is tuning our pianos
and organs throughout the school sys-
TEN. MIR. Whitney is on his way
from Salt Lake to his home in Boul-
der. The organ which has been re-
placed by the fine new piano in the
hall of the Lowell school. is being
overhauled and tuned. after which il
will be taken to the Hawthorne
school.
At the general teachers meeting
Tuesday afternoon. the teachers were
all of them urged by the superiu-
tendent to attend the meeting of the
Mesa County Teachers association
which will be held in the new high
school building, Saturday. February
IS.
Mr.. Alien spoke of the meeting
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES BY
SUPERINTENDENT ALLEN

This week begins the second half
of the school year. Most Of the stu
dents have made a good record Some
however, have not. In most of these
cases the reason is clearly lack of
home study evenings. This is usu-
ally the result of too many things
outside of school Many amuSements
in themselves all right are not all
right when they iniure the school
work of student to such an extent
that he is in danger of failing to pass
his grade, Many students who are on
the danger line may yet make their
grades il they will do earnest work
the remainder of the year. We ask
for the help Of the parents in Keeping
up home study.
Several essays were sent 10 Hon.
Fred Dick, Denver. Colo. last week
by pupils OF the seventh grade in the
Whittier school. These ESSAYS are
submitted in competition for prize.
Whether any Of our pupils will obtain
the prize or not, they have had a
beneficial drill in composition work
The members of the different lit
erarN societies in the high school are
very much interested in their work
and are planning to give some inter
eStinS programs In the high school
building there are three literary so
cietieS; The Senior-iunior. the Spar
tan and the Athenian. The officers
OF the Senior-junioT society are;
Thomas Charles, president Elena
Bates. secresary. The officers of the
Spartan society are; Leslie Stevens.
president; Ar6is MoEingo. secretary.
The Officers of the Athenian society
are; Florence Allen. president: Ruth
Marie smith. secretary. Principal Hi
rons OF the Franklin school reports
the following organization OF literary
societies; in room l. Leslie Rames.
president; Raymond Goette. secre-
tarys program committee, GLADYS
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

DeLong. Ruth Frey and Jennie Ed
ridge. In room >, Vera Nelson.
president; Betty Francis, secretary.
In room 10. Glenn Schrader. presi-
dent, Laura Lee, secretary.
James 4 McCulloch. who had be
gun to serve on his second term as a
member of our city board of educa-
ton. was an excellent member. al
ways having the highest interest OF
our schools at heart. Every question
which came before him he decided
impaTtially and with good jud dgment
He was alike the friend OF pupils. pa
irons and teachers. On account of
long continued absence from the city.
he sent his resignation, which was
accepted by the board Of education at
a meeting Tuesday evening In the
appointment of John w. Swire to fill
the vacancy. We feel that our board
has shown excellent Judgment. Mt.
Swire is a good business man and q
man who is interested in community
affairs, We believe he will rend er
valuable services in this capacity.
The teachers at the Franklin
school. formerly the old high school
building. are very much pleased with
the name which the board of educa-
ton has given to their school. Ben
jamin Franklin was great man. pos
sessins sterling qualities worthy of
the emulation of our boys and
girls. His record as successful bus
mess man and in rendering valuable
services to the nation and to the gov
eminent is an inspiration TO American
to American youth
The debating class in room 5. Haw-
thoEne school, viii debate next Fri
day upon the question: Resolved.
That girls should 90 to college Az
firmstive. Martha Nichols. GLADYS
Glendenning and Lille Cheedle- Neg
ative. FLOYD Bennum. Herbert Mich
OILS and Mark Knight
Superintendent Allen recently re-
ceived a letter from Prof Ellsworth
Bethel. notifying him thst at a re-
cent meeting of the Colorado School
Masters club, he was elected mem
Der Of thst organization This club
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

OF the Colorado Western Slope Teach
erS' association to be held in Mont
rose, March 10 and 16, stating that
ne believed fine program would be
prepared and that 1t would be val
liable meeting. However. only a few
OF the teachers expressed a desire
TO attend. After the routine business
was transacted. general discussion
was given on the following topic:
opening exercises. Each teacher
spoke minute, or less. right to the
point. and all were benefited by an
interchange of ideas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

Successful sale.
ohe OF the most successful sales
ever carried out in this city was the
embroidery sale which opened yester-
daN at the Fair. From early morn
ing When large crowd of ladies
waited FOR the doors to open, until
cioslnS time last night the center
aisle OF the big department store
W, Was tairly crowded with shoppers.
ne embroidery stock was greatly de-
pieted Yesterday, but Will w Orr de-
ciareS that there is still large yari-
few days
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

MRS: Gladys Thompson-Pulliam and
.NisS Liiiian Osborne have returned
I" @Tahd junction from Rocky Ford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25
WOMEA'S SHOES.

WOMEA'S SHOES.
Regular S4.O0 Values, now. -S3.25
Regular $3.50 Values, now -S2.75
Regular $500 Values, now S2.25
Regular $3.50 Values, now -S1.95
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Navy Exhibit at State Fair.

State Fair officials have been noti-
fed that the United States Navy De-
partment is preparing an exhibit for
the Michigan State Fair during the
week of Sept. 16.
The exhibit will consist of several
working models Of the u. S. Battle
ships, Florida and Oregon, the Old
Maine; the torpedo boats Decatur and
Holland and the Cruiser Salem.
There will be an electrical exhibit
including the latest wireless apparatus
and electrical devices now used in
the Navy. The floor space required
for this exhibit will be about $50 feet.
An exhibit from the Artifcer's
school will consist of one complete
boat outfit; shuttle butts, easel blocks
assorted, blacksmiths outfit and all
the different kinds and sizes of lead
and brass pipes used in this school to
instruct marines.
The seamen gunner exhibit con-
sisting of forging, castings, models of
field guns and cassions, also samples
of smooth bore guns of large and
small caliber mounted on gun car
riages will require space Of 800 feet.
There will also be an exhibit from
the Machinist's school, but the details
have not been received.
The entire exhibit will be under
the supervision of Lieut. III. f.. S.
Wallace, U. S. N.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Object to Work Of Insane.

Governor Osborn is in receipt of a
communication from Secretary O'Con.
nor Of the International Longshore-
mems association of Buffalo and also
from the longshoremen at Traverse
City.
The Traverse City men complain Of
the patients at the hospital being used
in the unloading of coal from the lake
steamers. They state that the pa
tients are not capable Of doing the
work, that they are continually get
ting I'm the way of the buckets and are
In great danger Of being injured.
In his reply, Governor Osborn stated
that he believed in organized labor,
but he held the state of Michigan
above the laboring classes at all times
and If the state has servants that are
able to work. and there Is work for
them to do, that work ought to be
done for the state by them.
The governor is making personal
investigation into the matter and will
probably pay visit to the institution.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS FEW
Petitions So Far Filed Are Not
Numerous.
TWO DISTRICTS YET TO FILE
Representatives Of Every District In
the State Except the First and
Fourth Have Filed Pri-
mary Petitions.

Lansing.-Apparent but few OF the
present congressman are to have any
opposition for nomination in their
own parties. Representatives Of every
district in the state but the Fourth
and First have filed primary petitions
with the secretary Of state. Congress
sional candidates from the First file
with the county clerk of Wayne
county.
In the Second congressional district
Congressman Wedemeyer is the only
candidate to file petition. Congress-
man j. M. G. Smith of the Third dis
trict has filed petitions and so has
Howard w. Kavanaugh Of Battle
Creek, who will oppose Smith on the
Democratic ticket. No candidates
have appeared from the Fourth dis
trict as yet, but in the Fifth Senator
Carl Mapes, Senator Horace II. Bar
naby and Land Commissioners Huntley
Russell have qualified.
In the Sixth district Congressman
Samuel Smith and Eli c. Woodward
have filed petitions. Alva NJ. Cummins,
iIdhplhS bClliOSiaty HuuihSu III
place on the ticket. Thus far there
are but two avowed candidates from
the Seventh district, James Haviland
and w. c. Brown. Up to date Con-
gresham Joseph w. Fordney has
clear sailing in the Eighth. No candi
dates have filed petitions as yet in OPP
position TO Congressman j. c. Nc
Laughlin in the Ninth. Congressman
George A. Loud and Frank Buell. have
each qualified for place on the ticket
in the Tenth. In the Eleventh Con-
gresham F. Fl. Dodds, Dennis Award
and Francis o. Linquist have filed pc
titions. John Powers and Congress
man II. DIN Young are the only en-
tries from the Twelfth district thus
far.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
DETROIT ALDERMEN
CAUGHT IN DRAGNET
Man-Hunters Eutrap Aldermen; 0Iin-
nan Makes Full Confession.

Probably the greatest scandle ever
attached to the common council ex-
ploded in Detroit, in the arrest
OF nearly a score of aldermen, who had
been trapped by Walter j. Brennan, Of
the Burns detective agency, for graft
ing in connection with the closing of
Brooklyn avenue, better known as
Seventh street, which was desired by
the Wabash railroad company to pro-
vide additional terminal facilities.
The chief conspirstors were Aid
Tom Gilman, the bull moose of the
common council, and Eddie Schreiter,
clerk OF the common council,
Gilman has given out confession
covering eight typewriter pages.
1t was the result of five months
work on the part of Brennan, who
rented an Office in the Ford building,
and by representing himself as the real
estate agent of the Wabash railroad,
succeed In ingratiating himself into the
favor of the aldermen, who became
convinced that he was the fixer of the
railroad and named their price for
closing Seventh street.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
AMERICA FOREIGN TRADE
Exports for the Fiscal Year Exceed
Billion.

Expectation of manufactures in the
fiscal year just ended more than JUS
tilted the estimate of the bureau Of
statistics, department OF commerce
and labor, that the total value would
in 1912 for the first time cross the
billion dollar line. The bureau. which
has just completed it's figures, states
the total value of manufactures ex-
ported in the fiscal year at 81, OIL
753,91S, of which GA ,302,903 was the
value of manufactures ready for con-
sumption and S347. 451, 015 that of
manufactures for further use in man
ufacturing.
This does not include foodstuffs
which have undergone a process of
preparation or manufacture, since
the bureau groups articles of that
class under the general handing Of
food stuffs" exported Value of
manufactures exported in the fiscal
year 1912 is more than double that
OF 1908.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Liquor Issue Not Feminine.

officers Of the Michigan Equal Stuff
rage association, after the saloon
dealers of the state met for the pur-
pose Of organizing against woman
suffrage, issued the following state
ment:
The right Of women to vote does
not depend upon their views on the
saloon. The campaign for woman
suffrage Is not being waged upon the
temperance issue. Women will divide
on that question just as men do.
Saloon men make a mistake in
fighting woman suffrage. They may
beat the cause but it will be a victory
that will cost them dear. The liquor
men do not seem to be able to get It
through their heads that men as
well as women are getting tired OF
the saloon in politics.
IF women have the right to vote
they certainly should not be denied
1t because the saloon men are against
it. Many voters, who may be indif-
ferent to woman suffrage will be like
ly to vote for II just because the liquor
interests are determined to defeat It,"
1t has been announced that the sa.
loon men will hold another meeting
within 30 days.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Sanatorlum 10 Dirty.

| boNSiuOI ObDOTu mas WTlJtcn Il
letter to the members of the
board of control of the state sanator.
ium at Howell calling attention to the
alleged insanitary conditions of the
sanatorium. The governor says:
II made an inspection of the state
sanatorium. l deem 1t my duty to In.
form you that found the sanatorium
unclean, unswept, unscrubbed, clut.
tered and generally untidy. l made a
thorough inspection of the administra-
ton building and outbuildings. l did
not make close inspection of the in
terror OF the infirmary OF the cottages,
for the reason that | do not consider
myself competent to Judge as to what
the conditions should be there, and for
the further reasons that did not de-
sire unnecessarily to disturb the pa
tients.
Il found the administration build
ing. although new building, in the
worst condition l have found any
state institution In. The windows
were not clean, the floors were de-
cidedly dirty, and there were bad
doors many places, and especially in
the rooms occupied by hired male
help AT various places in the base
materials and rubbish SO disarranged
and heaped as greatly to increase the
fire risk.
Il found the COW barn unsanitary,
although 1t is new building equipped
with steel stalls and cement floor; the
COW stable yard, on high gravel hill
and easy Of perfect drainage, was
soggy and unsightly.
There seems to be no excuse for
these conditions. The help numbers
one to each two and onehalf patients.
| found 81 patients in the institution.
1t has capacity for sc. If the same
lack of care, of which there is abun-
dant evidence in the administration
building, is true of the professional
and medical sides of the institution,
conditions are deplorable. The cost
per patient is between $12 and $13 per
week, which is above the average, and
seems excessive, and especially unless
the attention and treatment given
are unusually painstaking. | do not
know what care is given to the in
cineration of sputa, but | am fearful
there is general laXity.
The institution at Howell is new
and should be in perfect condition.
Your board is required by law to meet
semi-annually at the sanatorium. How
ever, / understand you have met al
most every month, which is commend
able; and from this | feel sure that
you will be more than willing TO I'M
dertake anything that will lead to an
Improvement In the management of
the institution. | am sure you will be
pleased to give the condition of the in
stitution and its management your
most careful attention, in order that
a most desirable improvement may be
obtained
Il found Dr. Pierce, the superin-
tendent, most affable and courteous
young gentleman, and ! see no reason
why he may not be made a good man
for the place If standards there are
elevated and he is compelled to work
up TO them
The members of the sanatorium
board are DR. II. J. Hartz, Detroit; G.
w. Teeple, Pinckney; DR.. Frank r.
Gray, Clare; Or. Collins H. Johnston,
Grand Rapids; J. A. Heath, Lenox;
Or. W. B, ilinsdale, Ann Arbor.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Following an examination OF Her
man Mirschiicld, the Bay City leper
suspect, DR.. Maurice Couret, noted
Louisiana expert on the disease, told
city officials the city was in no dan
ger by allowing the man TO remain
in his home. Hirschfeld is being
treated by DR.. Couret.
After settling his affairs in Wash.
ington, William Lorimer of Illinois,
ousted from the senate, started for
Chicago by automobile. William J.
Cooke. one Of Lorimer's political lieu.
tenants, accompanied him.
Beginning Monday next, 1000 uni
formed boy scouts, with the co.opera
ton of the street cleaning depart
ment and the department of health
will undertake the work of clearing
bits OF paper, garbage and refuse
from the streets of the east side
and other congested neighborhoods OF
New York city. The work was sug
gested by the tenement house com
mission
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Menace to Health Of Prisoners.

Much Indignation is being expressed
because Of the confinement OF George
Sly with the rest of the prisoners II
the county jail at Mason. Sly. accord
ing to physicians who examined him
is suffering from loathsome ant
highly contagious disease.
The court officials allege they are
powerless to act because the sentence
was without option OF a fine. Sheriff
Barnes says It fs up to him TO enforce
the law and keep the man IN thu
county JAIN until the expiration OF nil
term.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK. TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review Of happenings Of
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
the Globe-Latest Home and For.
elgn Items.
Washington

WQSh1ngtOD
The federal incorporation of all con-
Germs engaged In interstate commerce
whose capitalization or value exceeds
$50. 100000, is the keynote recon-
mendation of the Republican minority
members Of the Stanley steel investi-
CATION committee.
The u. s. senate by vote OF 62 to
8, passed the Bristow bill with an
amendment offered by Senator Lodge
eliminating the Dutch standard and
the differential, and reducing the duty
from $190 to SLIGO per hundred
pounds. This result was achieved
through a combination of Progressive
and regular Republicans.
The beef trust. which the govern
ment has fought for ten years, Is no
longer in existence in the opinion OF
the department of justice. Attorney
General Wickersham has accepted the
plan proposed by the packers for the
voluntary dissolution of the National
Packing company, holding concern
owned by the Morris, Swift ana Ar
mour packing companies.
Democrats and insurgents united In
the senate and by a vote Of SO to Is
passed the Democratic excise tax bill,
extending the present tax on corpora
lions to the business of individuals,
private firms and co-partnerships. Al
tached to the measure were amend
ments for the repeal of the Canadian
reciprocity law and the fixing OF 81
per ton tariff on print paper, and for
the establishment of permanent non
partisan tariff commission.
The United States senate defeated
the Cummins wool tariff bill by "a
80 80, adopted the Penrose compro-
mise measure and finally passed the
La Toilette wool bill of 1911 by a
vote of 46 to 20, the Democrats and
insurgents voting together.
George r. Sheldon of New York,
treasurer of the Republican national
committee, testifying before the senate
committee investigating the source OF
campaign funds, fatty denied that
President Roosevelt knew anything
about the Hartman contribution of
$25O,O00 to the campaign fund of
1904. He further declared that no
such contribution was ever made.
Confident the troubles In Cuba are
AT an end, the navy department gave
orders that all marines at Guanta-
namo, with the exception of 100 which
will be maintained there as perma-
nent garrison, be returned to their
home posts in the United States.
BY a vote of 20 to 81 the Demo
cratic members of the house in eau
Gus decided to oppose the authorize
ton Of any battleships at the present
session of congress.
The sundry civil appropriation bill,
carrying approximately $116,000,000
for the support of various bureaus and
branches of the government, passed
the United States senate. 1t contains
increases of about s6.000000 over the
appropriations authorized by the
house.
The Alaskan civil government bill,
establishing legislature OF one house
in the territory, with authority to en-
act local laws. passed the senate in
Washington with practically no oppo-
sition. The house has passed the bill,
but conference will be necessary to
adjust differences.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Paid for GIazIer Crash.

Largely through the efforts OF At.
torney General Kuhn, the state has re.
covered all the money II lost In the
Glazier crash. The attorney general
received a check from the Title Guar
anty company OF Scranton, Pa. for
$s4,763 in final payment Of the claim
against the companies who we're on
the ex-treasurer's bonds.
In all. the state lost $6S5,5S7 in the
failure CT Glazier. Over 100000 of
this was recovered from the personal
estate ard Glazier bank. The rest was
recovered from the bonding compenjes.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
New Party Has so for Legislature.

According to reports from Lansing
there will be more than 80 National
Progressive party candidates in the
field at the coming election to the
state legislature.
Theodore M. Joslin OF Adrian, the
party candidate for United States
senator, is much worried over this
fact, and is keenly disappointed, as
it means that unless the other two
parties split nearly even he would
not have enough votes to elect him
to the coveted position.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
FIJI Professor BIaisdeII's Place.

The board Of trustees Of NJ. A. G..
have filled the place made vacant by
the resignation Of Prof Thomas Blais.
dell, now president OF Alma college,
by appointing Prof. w. W. Johnson.
who has been dean OF the department
Of science and letters of the Uniyer-
sity OF Oklahoma for four years.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
VIII Help Milk Dealers.

State Bacteriologist Holm has devel
oped a simple and cheap method of
sterilizing the equipment of the milk
dealers who cannot afford to buy a
steam pressure plant DIR. Holm has
discovered, as the result of series
Of Investigations and experiments,
that a solution of ordinary bleaching
powder will eliminate at least 80 per
cent. of the bacteria.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Mortality Report for June.

According to the mortality report
issued by Secretary of State Martin
dale, there were 1852 deaths in Mich
igan during June. This is decrease
of 440 deaths as compared with the
May report. There were $40 births
reported to the state department dur
Ing June, which corresponds to the
annual birth rate OF 22.l per 1.00t
estimated population
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
Change Pardon Law.

TO head off such scandals as fol
lowed the proposed release of Wolf
Weichers and Frank Ashley, ID. \.
Travis of Flint, member OF the state
board OF pardons and paroles, said
that he believed the legislature should
amend the indeterminate sentence law
to require more publicity In the matter
Of securing paroles and pardons. He
urges that the law should require no
tice to be published in a newspaper In
the community from which the appli-
cant was sentenced.
The board would hold hearing on
the application, I'm order that every
one interested might be heard A sim
ilar plan, Mr. Travis says, has been
found satisfactory in other states. -