davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

If the "Appeal to Reason" the larg-
est circulated socialistisc paper in the
country finds it necessary to discon.
tinue publication, it would not be hard
to see the fnish Of any social;stie
newspaper venture in North Dakota
especially when it's editor. knows moth
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
HAVE BEEN
MADE TO HOLD TRAIN SATUR- !,
DAY NIGHT FOR FAIR.

By special arrangement, the Farm
ers' train will be held over next Sat-
urday night until seven O'Clock to ac-.
commodate those who live on the line
and enable them to spend the day here
at the horse fair. g.
This is one of the different special
arrangements being made for the horse
fair and large crowds are expected. . -.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

fare work and society that ioccupy the
place Of the old-time family interests
1t is family cooperation versus that
broader field of family universal. It is
the contrast Of, civilization born
through heredity and that mAnufactur.
ed through improved environment. The
student can see developed, but not OBJ.
truded nor pretended, the theory OF
the salvation of the race through birth
through family life with its enevitable
deprivations in material things and the
salvation Of the race through the giving
of this same effort to the brotherhood
of man.
The life Of the one mother is devoted
to the giving of herself by heredity
the bearing and rearing of children
who get from her gifts to be found
from no other source, what have come
by generations of remuneration, Of men
tai, moral ana spiritual discipline and
of atonement.
The life Of the other is given, so fa1
as the gift is possible, a burdensome
social life ito helpfulness Of the human
family as. whole, to uplifting the
mass as q unit, to improving the sur.
roundings and bettering the opportun'
ity of the many and self-dnish, while
her own children, blessed or otherwise
with all materl luxuries, are left to
nurses, tutors and masters, with bu;
the perfunctory mother love and care
The one life was as busy as the other
with as few leisure moments, the one
with the limited, the other with the
broad environment, both with high
ideals, but as widely separated as tha'
love to which self.sacrifce is indul.
gence and that love to which self-indul
gence admits Of no sacrifice,
All of this comes in this conclusion:
"In these days women just sereuely
ignore the question of children, Of at
most as special concession, bring up
one or two-just the one or two whose
expenses can be comfortably nett
thtre' something magnificent in wo.
man like your mother, who begins
eight destinies instead Of one!
"She doesn't strain or chafe to ex'
press herself through the. medium Of
poetry, OF music, or the stage, but she
puts her " hole splendid philosophy into
the nursezy-launches sound little bod.
les and minds that have their first
growth cleanly and purely about her
knees.
"Responsibility-that is what these
other women say they are afraid of!
But there's no responsibility like that
of decreeing that young lives simply
shall not be. Why, what good is learn.
ing, or elegance of manner, or painful
ly acquired fnesness of speech and
taste and point of view if you are not
going to distill it into growing plants,
the only real hope We have in this
world7"
What does the success of such a
story shows Does it not show that it
is not popular demand, but what is
born of the authors own nature that
feeds the public with the vulgar, nasty,
common and degradinga 1t is easy to
create an appetite and this sort of
trash is easy to produce.
It is the output of lazy and ire
sponsible minds and greedy hands.
while the public takes what is attrac.
lively advertised It is degraded fic.
tion which vitiates' the public taste
rather than a vitiated taste which de-
grades literary ability, or "Mother' y
would have been rejected like stale
bread. 49,.
|
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

"stick" in his Grand Forks Times
"sivers" accuses Joe Fahnlander: of
living for a; week on soup, the stock
Of which was made from boiling the
Office towel. Joe was formerly editor
of a; newspaper in Devils Lake but old
residents question his, appetite for
soup. '''''> ''''
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

The Mouse River Loup will have a
chautauqua.s The Chautauqua business
will soon be more active in North Da-
kota than the county fair. ~
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

ing about the business. Then again,
s'homes spun, {, editorials would be nee.
essary and without shearing the cap.
peal to Reason" socialistic newspapers
would probably be cut down in size
considerably.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

Down It Rugby the Pierce County
Tribune, which Dan v. Brennan is
interested in, is on the warpath against
socialism: r Devils Lake the Bren.
nan newspaper supported; socialists at
the city election. Rugby and Devils
Lake are only separated few miles
consistency depends on who holds the
mortgage. ''S'i
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
:. REOPEN CREAMERY.
Wisconsin Man Handled Business at
Cavalier.

Cavalier, N. D., April "A. J. Payn.
ter :1rived from " Wisconsin Monday to
take the management of the Cavalier
creamery for the E. G. Dodge Creamery
company, the new owners of the ;,lant.
Mr. Paynter is ia practical butter,
naker. He has been busy since his ar
rival getting the creamery in shape for
operation and the same was reopencd
for business Saturday. Announcement
is made that the highest cash price will.
be paid for cream or butter fat.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

They are having Sweet time cross
ing Jordan at Fargo. How" can they
blame the Brewer, if it is impossible
ITO get acrossf - ''8Y'
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

WANTED-A s'1slSI buyer for q splendid !.
!; chicken farm one mile from the city.
Good buildings. Can be had at q snap
if taken at once, See Powell. ..
,254.tf lt;w
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

The residents. of Devils Lake had
scarcely started, saying nice things
about spring when the flag was chang.
ed at the U.>s. observatory. .
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05
WANTS. |. ] ! 5, :.

4 bayer fpg & lslo:: sSo !. aesteal of,
D rich land In S; MihnssswiaaSIilah Mihnss Twp
/: IS acres under cultivation. No build: !
{ ings. Admirably adapted for mixed
farmingyt Xie1ds 4 i, eyer So ton, Of hay
$500 cash and balance on crop pay
nent takes it,, II. you mean business.
see Powell for this snap if taken witb,,
in ten: days. :, $. s254>tf;1t;w
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

: A fellow must get married or have q
new arrival these daye, to be entitled
to the privilege Of passing out cigars.
A hint to candidates.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

Buyers for dwelling:lots
in all parts Of Devils Lake. partic-
ulasly, on the west and south side,
Bargains and on easy payment PLAN,
See Powell. ,254.tf 1t.w
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

Talk about gang politics. The fellow
who has been doing the hollering is
now busy fixing up states. - 'i
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

Few graduates of the theatrical bus
ness ever gain prominence in the polit.
ical arena.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

It even takes a fellow acquainted
with work to run a socialistic newspa-
per.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

The Juvenile band is another good
venture which Devils Lake should
thank director Maxwell for.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

A carload of good farm horses and
mares will be sold at Crary next Tues
day, April 9, 1912. 255-2t 1tw
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

Political announcements are appear
ing here and there over the county.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-04-05

W:ANTED-customer for Notary p,b;
!. lie and Conyeyancing work. !. Pow
ellis Office possesses two Notaries-
Ever ready and wiling, 254,tf -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22
Says Love Offsets $4,000.

NEW YORK Nov. 22-Mr5 Mary E
Kennedy, widow, "A, and possessor O.
100000 decided that the love of Ed
ward ]. Santelle, SO, was worth more
than the 10000 involved in the charge
of grand larceny which she had pre-
ferred against the young man. She in
duced Magistrate Harris to discharge
the prisoner.
Mrs. Kennedy was told by a reader
of the future that she would meet {
handsome man with whom she would
fall in love. Santelle, a broker, proved
to be the man The wedding day was
set for June 6.
June Santelle was stricken with
typhoid fever Mrs. Kennedy took to
her bed with a case of shattered nerves
and during her illness her sisters
cleaned from her the fact that her
business relations with Santelle in
volved an outlay on her part OF about
$40,270. The sisters prevailed upon the
widow, as she testified, to swear out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22

ard Oil shares have ranged from a
value Of $500 to value of more than
| $1,000. In that time the Standard
neither lost nor acquired visible prop
erty to anything like the extent Of its
value fluctuations, remarks the Kan
sas City Star.
| In other industrial periods wealth
was fairly well measured by actual
goods. A feudal lord owned land. The
more land he owned, or the greater
it's productiveness, the weather. he
was. A merchant prince depended on
his "argosies." Antonio was at the
mercy of the despised Shylock because
it was supposed his vessels had foun-
dered
Perhaps a majority of the individual
holdings of wealth today respond to
the same simple simple standards. But
other wealth of this time includes a
mysterious, intangible factor that was
never known before, at least in any
thing like it's present measure. This
factor is the social value-a thing it
self not exactly definable. But one
may approximate what it means. The
1890 was the Standards own estimate
of the value of it's shares under Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Landiss theory of
how it must conduct it's business. A
value of 1925 was Immediately pre-
sumed by the Standards stock own
ers when Judge Grosscup's theory re-
suited in setting aside Judge Landis's
theory. The value of about $1,000 Gar
taching as the sum of the values of the
shares of constituent companies into
which the Standard was "dissolved")
is the measure of what the owners
think now their business is worth I'M
der the supreme courts .interpreta-
ton of the Sherman law.
1t may be repeated, in more explicit
terms, that certain physical facts (as
of greater production and more facil-
ity of distribution) have contributed
to the rise in Standard Oil values. Yet
they are practically negligible in COM
parison with the large social factor
noted.
Noting it, the interest of Standard
Oil land that corporation is only typ
icaD in legislation, in the courts and
in political economics is not hard to
understand 1t should not be any
more difficult for the people to under
stand their correlative interest in and
rights over Standard Oil and other big
corporations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22
warrant for Santelle's arrest.
Villa Designed by Queen.

COPENHAGEN, No.. .2.--Queen
Maude's villa, which she built for the
cars mother and her sister, Queen
Alexandra, is finished. Queen Naude
designed both after the Norwegian
fashion, drawing all the plans and
making the mathematical calculations
Queen Alexandra and Empress Marie
have issued invitations to many friends
to come and see the new wonder.
Emperor William asked permission
to inspect the villa, but the Empress
Marie refused his request. She hates
the emperor, maintaining that he broke
her proud mothers heart Her mother.
the late queen of Denmark, was born a
princess of Hesse, and the kaiser, or
his ancestors, despoiled both Hesse
and Denmark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22
KAISER'S DAUGHTER
CAN NOT BE SONGSTRESS

PERRIN, Nov. Princess Victoria
Louise, his only daughter has learned
enough of music and singing, Emper-
or William has determined rather sud-
denly. The kaiser, with his accus-
toned impetuosity, but with politeness,
it is said, has dismissed the singing
masters of the princess, who is scarce
ly more than 20 years old.
For young lady who will sing only
for her mother and father-for her
husband the emperor rather
faltered, my daughter sings we'll
enough. | dismiss you, gentlemen.
Your services are no longer needed
So said the kaiser to the music and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22

singing teachers of his daughter, O
whom he is immensely fond Never
has he shown such pride as in Eng
land with her, where Princess Victoris
Louise seemed to win all hearts by hel
amiability and the grace of her man
ners.
The princess has charming voice
but youthful, of course. Her father
seems to delight most in the ballads
written by Heinrich Heine, whose ev-
cry principle and argument was OPP
posed to those of Emperor William,
many of whose verses were sharp,
shining knives thrown at the House of
Hohenzollern, the doctrines of imper-
ialism and the tenets of religion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22

And This the Owner.
FOUND-AT THE CRYSTAL THE
atre, pipe. Owner can have same
by Identifying property. See Harry
McAdams at 425 E. Sd street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22
The Daily Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1912.
THE ADVANTAGE OF WINNING
OVER YOUR OPPONENTS.

John S. Phillips, editor of the Amer
lean Magazine, writing letter which
is published in the November issue of
his periodical, says
Il think all those of us who have
been in the journalism of public mat
ters-who have been vigorously con-
cerned-have of late years been grow
ing in charity in the desire to take all
men into our sense of the human be-
ing and his relation to conditions and
the situations of the day; to contrib
ute less to individual malice or indi-
vidual greed, or individual vindictive-
ness; those whom we have felt strong
ly against we now wish to win, to
bring over And we see something OF
the effects of this desire and this feel
ing in today's life, both business life
and political life. We see great bust
ness men affected by the aroused
sense of the people that this country
must be made a better place to live
in. That it is not only humane, but it
is wise TO nave WlueT ulSpOSilioll
of the good things of life. We see in
politics far larger number coming
into an active interest and making
active expression concerning the poll
cies or problems, and leaders taking
people more into their confidence. 1t
has become a more open game. All
this sharing with the large number OF
people the ideas that we used to think
were limited to few, has changed
the journalistic aspect. We have to
say things in different terms, we have
to make allowances for the human ele-
ments, for the appreciation OF indl-
viduals of principles and ideas that
we did not use to have
Therefore, l think our Journalism
has become kinder, more just and,
may say, more effective"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22
Notice of Annual Membership Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the sec
Country Chautauqua Club will be held
at the office of c. L. Butterfield, Mos
COW, Idaho, on Tuesday, November 26,
1912, at 2 P. M, for the purpose Of
electing seven directors and to trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of November, 1912
c. L. BUTTERFIELD, Pres.
Att E. E. OsTROOT, seby. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-22
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meet

ing.
Notice is hereby given that the third
| annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Latah County Fair Association
will be held at the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, in Moscow, Idaho,
on Tuesday, December 8, 1912, at 2 P.
M, for the purpose of electing Is di
rectors for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
A full attendance is requested.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of November, 1912.
W. L. CARLYLE, President
40tf E. E. OSTROOT, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

Cleveland, o., March 20.-C1eveland
will be the center of an anti polygamy
movement, national in it's scope, which
may result in the storming of the
meeting halls of the Republican and
Democratic national conventions next
summer.
It has been decided to make the is
sue country -wide in the hope that
both great political parties will incor-
porate in their platforms planks call
Ing for legislation making pclyganiy
penftentiary offense.
Preliminary work in this direction
has already started. 1t includes the
securing Of pledges from delegates 10
the Conventions to work for such
measure. Back of the movement is
the American Civic Reform union and
the InterG snouinatiouai Council of
Women for Christian and Patriotic
Service. The latter organization has
opened headquarters at 542 Fifth ave-
nue., New York. This action has been
growth of MorInonism in this and
other countries.
1t is charged that the Mormon
church Is colonizing the western states
and that back of the colonization is
a scheme TO control legislatures and
elect senators and, members or con-
gress who are Of the Mormon faith or
in sympathy with it's tenets.
Chambers of commerce and other
civic and religious bodies will be
asked to assist in the matter. There
will be a large corps Of speakers I'M
| Ger the active direction of Rev. A. S.
Gregg, one Of the officers of the Civic
Reform union. of Cleveland. In con-
aaction with this the Interden omina-
! tional Council OF Women has prepared
y circular. which is being sent broad
| cast over the country.
Rev. Hans p Freeze and his wife,
! representing the international reform
| o,3reGu, have Just completed q lecture
! tour of Ohio, Indiana ard 2 section
OF Michigan. discussing the Mormon
! situation. Rev Freezes father was 4
| Mormon elder. They will be among
| the speakers in the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
A WARNING TO MANY
Some interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi-
ton of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical an
alysis of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs csHnot
be brought back to health and strength
When the Kidneys are neSlSetcd or
abused IN eny way. serious res,slts are
sure to follow. According tn health
statistics. Bright's disease which is
really an advanced form Of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1910. in the state of New
York alone. Therefore, 1t pehooves us
to pay more attention to the health OF
these most important organs
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy Is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence CT
this preparation is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its remarkable
record OF cures.
II VOC feel that your kidneys require
attention. and wish sample bottle,
write TO DR.. Eiimer & Co, Bingham
ton. N. Y. Mention this paper and
they will gladly forward it to you alb
soluteiy free, by mail.
swamp Root is sold by every drug
gist In bottle of two sizes-50c. and
t1.0o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
THE ALLEN GANG
NOT VET LOCATED
Coup Is Being Planned, However. and
viii Be Pulled Off Within Few
Days.
BY Associated Presa


Hlllsville, Va, March 21.-The chase
Of the Allen gang of outlaws. so far
as known here. has not progressed
much, but Gov. Mann and the authori-
ties are planning coup, which i. is
expected, will materialize within a few
days. The governor has declined TO
discuss the plans. The posses which
left here hurriedly Tuesday night have
not been heard from.
There is no hope for the recovery of
Andrew P. Hewlett, who was shot in
the back during the ARRAY at the
court house.
Today moving picture companies
made scenes of the court house. anna
teur thespians taking the Leading
parts.
A special term of the Carroll county
court will be held, beginning March
II, and means that some Of the Aliens
now in Jail at Roanoke and others
captured in the meantime will be
formally arraigned, though a change
of venue may be obtained by coun-
sci for the defense. 1t is believed here
troops VIII be sent here to guard
against an outbreak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
NEWS NOTES OF
TALLAHASSEE
Special to Tne Journal.

T4liaha ssee, March 21.-Adjutant
General J. Clifford r. Foster in COM
psny with a lieutenant from the regu-
lar army. is on mis- rounds of inspec-
ton Of the state troops. General Fos-
ter inspected the local company last
night and found the company in good
shape
Mr. Thomas Dozier, who has been
agent for the :. A. l.. railway here for
some time. has been promoted to he
special agent for the company at Tam
pa an2 will leave here for his new To-
cation about the 1st of April. He will
De succeeded as agent by Mr.. Billiard.
Hon. Emmett Wilson was at the
capitol yesterday and the day pre-
vio0s. He Is making a canvass of this
section of the congressional district.
Mr.. Wilson has a number of warm
friends in Tallahassee, he having been
very popular here while he was a stu
dent at TIE college back i'll its coed
days.
l4on. W. NJ. Holloway has returned
to the capitol after an absence of sew
eral days visiting various sections or
south Florida.
Captain B. F. whitner, superintend-
ent of the Florida hospital for the In
sane, is a prominent visitor here to-
cay. The summer supply OF dry goods
for the hospital is being contracted TO-
ny L1le bO1Iu vi SldlS lIISLiluLlOuS.
JOHN Costa, clerk in the land bu-
reau OF the department of agriculture,
expects 10 leave this week for New
York where he will accept position
with the city government of New York.
1t Is understood that the position he
will hol3 there is one of considerable
Importance, beng in the department of
civil engineering, and his friends here,
while resretsing exceedingly to see him
leave Tallahassee, are congratularing
hin, OF hiS good fortune. Mr.. Costa
has been long recognized as one OF the
mos. efficient men IL tho clerical force
at ths capitol. He has been in tile
department OF agriculture here fol
about fifteen years. .
The board CT state institutions Is ad-
vertisiEg for bids for receiving hos
pttal at the Florida hospital for the
insane at Chattahoochee. The new
building will cost rwenty-fiv thousand
dollars and viii be equipped with al
modern hydro therapeutic and electro
thera psCtic outfits, also complete X
ray outfit Bios for this building wi:
be received up to May 9th at 3 o'cioca
y. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carios---Arthur Forcheimer, Ger
many; L Haymann. New Orleans;
Phil Levine. New York; w. c. Hahn,
New York: Jas. NJ. Clark, City; Jas
Hood and wife, Birmingham w. T..
Ward, Mobile; J. r. Linn, New York;
s. Barclay. Savannah: w. H. Asher,
Ne wYork: Sam Cohen, New York:
Mrs. II ID. Prier. Highland Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed NJ. Laing, Josephine,
Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Crehore, Ohio:
G. w. Christ. Montgomery: L. Upshaw,
Baltimore; w. M. Johnson, Atlanta; ;
w. W. Lancaster. Montgomery; G. F.
Horton, New York; Otto Hinrichs,
New York; F. w. Smith, New Orleans;
I. e. Baucl1amp. New York; &. I'm
derwood. New York; NJ. H. WhItson,
Chicago: w. G.. Hall, New Orleans; M.
A. Bayfield,. Chicago: Mrs. c. r. Wells,
Bay City, Mich; Miss Wells, Bay City,
Mich; Chas. Barclay. Lillian, Ala; w.
II. Hoomes, New Britain; J. w
Hoomes, Kansas City; B. p. Parker,
North Carolina: o. l. Pattillo, At