davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

beverly, Mass, Oct. 2o.-Taft last night
made special appeal to the farmers az
Minnesota and the northwest to remain
true to their republican beliefs as in past
campaigns. Political arguments submit
ted for the consideration Of the rural
voters were advanced in letter which
the president sent to Governor Eberhart
of Minnesota, stating that while the re-
publican parry could not make the sun
shine or the crops grow, it had been res
ponsible for the Prevailing good markets.
Medora, N. D., Oct. 25-Miss Jessie
springley of Spokane, WASH, and her
companion, Miss Elsie Jahns Of Portland,
Ore. driving a runabout, were nearly
killed In the Bad Lands south Of here
their car overturning and being destroyed
by fire. while they were compelled to re.
.':rt to horses te reach this place. They
scent night in the hills too. before they
rr; he'd a slcn home.
Both girls jumped from the car when
it had almost reached the bottom of q
hill which they were climbing and on
which Miss springley had accidentally
killed her engine. In her excitement size
failed to put on the brakes and the ma
chine started backards.
Calling to her companions to Jump,
Miss leaped to the road and Miss Jahns
| followed her. A moment later the car
| cached the bottom of the hill was turn.
| completely over and took fire from the
lamps, the gasoline tank exploding.
The accident occurred about ten O'Clock
and they were compelled to spend the
night In the hills. Both were bruised
! but their hurts were not serious.
| Chicago. Oct Ex-Governor Osborn o.
Mich gan was one Of 30 persons injuret
in train and street car wreck toda,
that resulted from a dense fog. The go,
ernor was only slightly injured on thu
right arm and Mrs. Osburn was unhurt
OF the others injured four are believed
dying tonight while others will recover
4 The first wreck occurred when a BIZ
Four train struck hte rear of a Michiga,
Central tain at the 18th street crossing
The governor and his wife were passen
gers on the latter train. The secon,
wreck occurred when a Pennsylvania
train struck street car
Salem. Mass, Oct. z-For more tina
an hour today at the trial of Ettor. Clio
vannitti and Caruso, charged with tn
murder Of Anna uopizzo, during tn
Lawrence Textile strike. testimony wa
taken in the italian language. Charlie
Bencordo. the young Italian detective
said to have followed the movements q
Ettor and Giouvannitti in the strike, wa
on the stand. attorney for the defens
demanded hat ne display his knowledg
In the tongue Of his ancestors.
Aylo. N. D., Od. 2-County Commits
sioner Alvin Martin was shot at on tn
Q street here yesterday by Charles luke
l. one Of Martins threshiag machine me,
The trouble was caused by Martins r,
t fusal to make settlement with Huke
. for his falls work. When Huke;l aske
4 Martin for his wages bitter words 70
lowed. Martin knocked Hukell dow
with blow in the face and then ra
across the street. Hukell immeliatcl
e pulled A-Colt and commenced Hiring 6
( Martin. whs lodged into Honeyford
machine shed where no remalneA unit
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The funeral Of John J. Samson will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at Lakota
the body arriving there at noon Wed
nesday from Colorado Springs.
Many from Devils Lake will attend, the
bar association Of this city and the Lake
Region planning to be present at the
services.
The Devils Lake lodge Of Elks win
have charge Of the services and many
members from here will be present to
pay last tribute.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Ernest Thompson Seton delighted an
with his lectures in this city. Saturday
afternoon and evening hundreds enjoyed
the opportunity Of hearing him. Many
who attended church yesterday were de-
lighted upon having the esteemed visitor
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Hukell was arrested and placed in con-
finement. Hukell in his rage and disar-
pointnent In not having beea able to hit
Martin turned his Colt loose into Mar
tins new automobile punetur;ng several
holes in it after which he gave himself
up to Marshall schell, who placed him
in the village lookup to await the arrival
of the county officers. Hukell was ar.
raigned in justice court this morning on
the charge of assault and battery with
deadly weapon and bound over to the
next term of district court for a trla,,
Grand Forks, Oct. S-The seven mon
who were arrested Tuesday at Larimore
following an Investigation of box car
robberies were given preliminary hear.
ing before Judge LaSchelle and were
bound over to the district court several
on charges of burglary and the others
on charges Of receiving stolen goods. OF
the seven under arrest, six are Italians,
who have been working for the Great
Northern at Larimore, while the seventh
is an American. The seven prisoners
will be brought to this city today by
Sheriff johnson and Chief Of Police Fad
den, end will be lodged IN the county
Jail, as they were unable to furnish bail.
1t is claimed that the Italians had been
making practice Of breaking into box
cars that were standing in the yards at
Lakota and removing various articles
of clothing. 1t is also alleged that in
a II olhoIf 81
en-, most Of which came from Sears-Roe.
buoy & Company and was consigned to
farmers in the vicinity of Larimore.
Grand Forks. Oct. 1-Conrad Ieith
aged II, lies in Grand Forks hospital
with his lungs partially filed with fas
drawn in when he was buried IN a bi:
Of the seed on his n others farm nea,
Petersburg.
The boy was saved from sufrooatior
by threshiag crew. summoned to ale
when the granary in which the boy wa.
4 working caved in. He was unconsciou
when brought out from under the graf,
and may live, though physicians ga,
his lungs are so filled with the grail,
that there is grave danger.
Sheboysan, Wis, Oct. 2S.-Alvin Pohha
killed his father-in-law, Phillip J. OFT
his nother-in-law. Mrs. OFT, ana he
father Fred Hautk, because he had bee
denied the privilege of seeing his wife
His own body was found later danglip
from tree in the woods. he havin
committed suicide by hanging. His wit
and baby escaped.
Washington. Oct. 3eThe Republica,
campaign fund for this year was give
out today and shows contributions t
the extent Of 80, os7.2o and expenditure
to the amount Of s5ss. 1915. Charlie
Taft is the heaviest contributor eivin
, $4,000. Francis Leland contributed $500
Andrew Carnegie $4,000. ]. P. Morga
& Co.. $4,000 and various smaller sum
. were given.
Contributions to the presidential fun
of the democratic party this year toale
. 1884. according to sworn statemer
by Treasurer Rolla G. Wells Of 81
! Louis. filed with the chief CLERK Of tn
house Of representatives today. The 81
penditures aggregate s6ea as1. includin
> $4,000 sent to Chicago from the heat
quarters ct New York. Outstanding OF
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 26-Mrs. Alice
Nelson Page corresponding secretary of
the Votes for Women league in this
state received an opinion from Attorney
General Miller today to the effect that
it would only be a matter Of two years
before woman suffrage would be obtain.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Twenty Year Gold filled watches 0,
$1.5O at Huesgen'g
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Miss Agnes Conner Of Qarsles WAS h
the city today shoppasg and Visiting with
friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The man who has invested mortgages, Judge Cowan
who invested in land and is heavy taxpayer hence
his ambition to keep down taxes is certain
The who backed by big interests and must play to
them the of election Judge Cowan who treat
rich and poor alike if reelected Judge.
The primaries last June cost Judge Cowans opponent
side of travelling expenses $4,000 Judge Cowan spent
$9142. Food for thought
The lavish expenditure of money might make but
it does not make the
The big interests back of whole lot to do
with his campaign extending months 1t is easy to
get and hustle when the big interests paying
the bills.
Not unknd word has from the lips Judge
Cowan Fairness and mpartiality has made him
full Judge His lasting friendship has made him citizen
highest type.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

j. ELECTORS
4 F. W. Cathro, Bottineau.
j. W. NJ. Anderson, Devils Lake.
+ A. P. Paulson, Valley City.
i. o. J. Seller, Jamestown.
i. Geo. H. Stone, Mott.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Judge Cowan's opponent gave good sample of how he
could spend money and little business when
he was given an opportunity special appointed Judge
Surely the taxpayers going this lavish
expenditure.
Judge Cowan nominated for Judge of the District
Court of the Second Judicial district primaries last
June.
Impartial justice to pauper and millionaire alike has
carved the word Success" in Judge Cowans
Judge Cowan we'll be thankful that during his
he cultivated friends who will always remain his friends
Judge Cowans old time friends in the Second judicial dis
ret have taught the generation love and admire
him.
Judge Cowan is self made man. From youth he has
put forth every effort to better himself His
mens devouted toward securing education Such
education is lasting It makes thinkers
best thinkers have the best judgment
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The who unable to carry the primary vote at the
home town in which he lives Judge Cowan who able
to big vote at home also defeat his his
own stamping ground. i,
The man who not the endorsement Of his
ghbors who know him best, Judge Cowan who has
the admiration of large majority at the home of his op
ponent.
The man who has shown while acting special Judge
that he would be hard the tax Of the county,
Judge Cowan whose highest ambition keep taxes
shown by comparison of the terms of held by
two
The who by his every act has shown himself be
the tool of the corporation especially the railroads. Judge
Cowan who is and will continue people
if reelected Judge.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Following a conference with States At
torney John J. Coyle and DR.. A. il NC
Camel yesterday forenoon DR.. Mellinken
of Fargo members Of the firm Of Asso
ciated Doctors left the city without doing
any business here. Although possessed
of license issued by the state board Of
medical examiners. Mr.. Coyle and Dr..
MCDANIEL contended that he was not the
renowned specialist he advertised to
be, he having possessed licenses a lit
tie less than year.-Minot Reporter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Which on
The who has been BEFORE the for only few
years Judge Cowan who has pacced law for % years.
The who is playing the galleries accordance with
the he keeps Judge Cowan lasting friend who
treats all with impartality.
The who smiles and has the glad hand for you but
would only for VOTE Judge Cowan who
spoken unkind word about you your negAbor
The who spends his ~ money the $54OOS
to make the CO. Judge Cowan who spent
fore the primaries realizing that friends
cherished than the lavish expenditure of money.
The who would enter political plot to get Judge
Cowan at the dictates of the kings Judge
who win his battle single handed the time
make friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The who has been BEFORE the bar for only fe
years. Judge Cowan who has practiced years
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

able in North Dakota.
Attorney Miller states that the law
would only have to be passed by one
session Of the legislature instead Of TIVE
as formerly calculated which would take
matter of six years. The women are
very encouraged over the plan and hope
to have the question put to vote Of
the people two years hence.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The lavish expenditure Of money might make votes
it does not make the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Impartial justice to pauper and millionaire ALL
carved the word Success" in Judge Cowan's career.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
PAYNE ACT TOO
LITTLE UNDERSTOOD
Critics of Administration Are
Not Informed as to Its
Provisions.

Someone said that when Roosevelt
left the White House and went to
Africa to shoot lions, he left white
elephant on the hands of President
Tafts administration ia the tariff.
Someone said Roosevelt then predict
ed that the tariff would break the
political back of his successor. This
is presumably nothing more than ia
BILE and folk lore.
Certain it is however, that the Taft
administration has had whole lot to
contend with in carrying out the plat
form pledge to revise the existing
tariff schedules. The administration
has been abused for the Payne Tariff
bill and it is safe to say that very few
among the many who decried the
passage of this bill in its final form,
had any knowledge of the bill OF its
provisions.
Other administrations than that OF
President Taft have had trouble with
the tariff; what one has not?
President Taft was sharply criti-
cised for the Winona speech when he
declared the Payne Tariff bill was the
best ever passed. Critics of the pres
ident were quick to use this against
the administration, despite the fact
that this speech was very hastily pre-
pared and not given the consideration
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22

It should have had before delivery.
The president dictated this speech on
train between two stations and 1t
was sent out by the press with cores
pondingly little care, and indeed, the
papers received it in all kinds Of
shapes. President Taft admitted that
had he had time to consider this
speech before its delivery, as he said
he should have done, he would have
clarified several passages. He still
believes, however, the Payne Act, al
though it has its shortcomings, con-
tains less to be criticised than its
predecessors, and it did, as a whole,
revise the existing schedules down
ward, official tables showing an aver
age lowering of rates of per cent
The Payne Tariff bill was RESPONSE
BILE for most of the hostile criticism
directed toward President Taft, since
he has been in his office and yet, this
measure was a substantial gain to the
country. 1t created Tariff Board
and a Court of Customs Appeals. 1t
levied a corporation tax, which pro
duces an actual revenue of $27OOO,OOO,
and at the same time affords the
government access to the books OF
all corporations. 1t gave fair treat
ment to the Philippines, and encour-
ages the importation of art objects
for educational purposes, by removing
the duty on such objects.
President Taft was compelled TO
work with a hostile house and he
faced always an aggressive faction IN
his own party in forming taritf legls-
lation. No one could deny his courage
in calling a special session expressly
for tariff legislation to redeem the
platform pledge. No president since
Cleveland has undertaken to do such
a thing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Comes to Hundreds OF Heppner
People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor,
backache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys
are sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills are espec-
tally for kidney ills.
Can Heppner residents doubt
this statement.
Mrs. Frank Moore of Condor,
Oregon, says:
last winter | was greatly an
noyed by attacks of backache,
especially after | did any hard
work. Twas subject to headaches
and dizzy spells and | was also
afflicted with a distressing kidney
weakness. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised, l was in
duced to try them and to my graft
fication, they improved my con-
dition in every way. gladly in
dorse this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
HELP FOR HOMESTEADERS
Leniency For Man Trying To Make
Home Is Recommended.


A radical change in the homestead
laws that will be of marked benefit to
SETTLERS is the plan Of President Taft.
Leniency for the man who is trying to
make a home on idle lands of the
state, included in the various reclama-
tion projects, is what President Taft
wants.
He intends to modify the law so
that the settler upon land being re
claimed need not take up his resi-
dence Immediately upon fling, but
may wait two years before living on
his land. During these two years,
however, cultivation must be carried
on. By the time the settler must com
mence living on his land, he can, by
reason Of this modification Of the law,
make a living from his farm This
will do away with two weary years
during which, under the present law,
the homesteadeF usually finds it ne
cessary to live partly on hope.
AAC BiCoIAAN PABFADADlAt u4utI WHICH
land is to be paid for in ten annual
installments will be so modified as to
allow a patent to be issued for the
land at the end of five years cultiva-
ton, and three years occupation
The homesteaders generally will
welcome this change in the law. re-
lieving them, as it does, from all en-
forced residence on the undeveloped
farm lands during the period when it
is hardest to make a living. At the
end Of five years the new law will
furnish the settler with a title upon
which he can borrow money with
which to continue the deTeiopment Of
hss sRpeh.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-02-22
ECONOMY is WATCHW0RD
President Taft Has Cut Expenses
During His Term.

President Taft believes that the
business of the American people,
which is the United States govern
ment, can be run more economically.
He expects an economy commission
will point out ways to effect a copsid-
erable saving in many Of the depart
ments.
The three years Of President Taft's
administration has proved that econ
omy is quite possible and the presi-
dent has practised the new policy sue
cessfuuy. Upon taking office, Pres
ident Taft warned every cabinet mem
Der. as well as the heads Of bureaus,
that they would be held individually
responsible for cutting the expendi-
lures under their control.
On July 1st, 1909, the Taft admin
istration faced a deficit of $56,000,00O.
one year later, this deficit had been
changed into a surplus of S14,O00,000
and by July 1st, 1911, the surplus had
risen to S47,0OO.OOO. The normal in
crease Of Federal expenditures is
about 4 per cent. each year. Yet the
expenditures, which we're s662,OO0,OOO
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1903, shrunk within the following year
to S654,OOO, 600, an actual decrease in
stead of the normal increase.
Perhaps the best known economy
effected was the wiping out Of the
annual deficit in the Postal Depart
ment and another was the elimination
Of widespread frauds In the customs
service. The scaling down process
for the fiscal year Of 1911 involved
cutting The estimates made by The de-
partment heads s5O,OOo.Oeo.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Philosophy Of P~es.Iml.m.

me visitor dared to ask why Mr..
hardy was $50 pessimistSc a writer"
ms was the reply: You are a young
q The cruelty Of fate becomes an.
parent to people as they grow older.
AZ nrst n may perhaps escape con-
tact with It. but II one lives lone
enough n realizes that happiness Is
very ephemmeral." "But is not omit
mism a useful and sane philosophy9..
me visitor asked. There's too much
snam optimism, humbugging. and sven
cruel optimism" Mr.. Hardy retorted.
.sham optimism is really a more
neartless doctrine to preach than even
an exaggerated pessimism-the latter
1eaves q at least on the safe side.
mere is too much sentiment IN most
ne.lon: It is necessary for somebody
@ write q little Observation-Disclosures
a. course, it's painful to have to a.
Interview with Thomas Hardy Il
English Illustrated. =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Discount for Rent.

When the bachelor maid wrote a
check for her rem she looked thought
full. What is the matter?" asked her
mother. II am wondering why ten.
ants do not get a discount for cash in
ten days. Merchants do. The usual
rule in business is a discount Of s per
cent for cash in ten days. New York
tenants. on the contrary, are asked to
pay their rent thirty days in advance
OF the time It really Is due and such a
thing as a discount never has been
heard OF. so far az I know. Merchants
DO not pay for goods until they Ne
ceive them. but we tenants are expect
cd to pay for something we have not
mad and may lever have, II, for in
stance, the premises should burn. l
am not much Of a political economist.
! wonder II some Of the presidential
candidates could explain the situation
to mel mean an explanation that.
would really explain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
FAMOUS RoBBER OF JAPAN
Aexuml kozo Stole From old.Time
DaImyos to Relieve sufferinas
of the Poor.

Behind the temple sacred to the
Nameless Dead and close to the
wrestling amphitheater in Tokyo there
is TO be found the grave of the cele-
orated robber, Nezumi Kozo, who stole
from the daimyos long ago in the old
Yedo days that he might relieve the
su1er1ngs OF the poor. There is a
superstition connected with this
grave which has made it a much fre-
quented spot. If a portion of the
maidstone is carried away it acts as
a lucky talisman, particularly to those
VINO speculate or are otherwise en-
gagged in games OF chance. It ia usuaI
for a person breaking a piece from
tne stone to make a VOW that in case
~ is successful he will buy a new
neadstone to replace the one he has
mutllated. Many prayers must have
peen answered, for the stones are
pliea nigh on either side of the grave.
and an e%nterprising individual near
oy mas the stones already for sale and
oniy waiting the name of the donor
o be engraved and then set up. A
shelter has been placed over he snot
anu from the roof hang gay lanterns
anu piigrlms' banners. A large money
oox catches all the stray sen which 90
LOT a upkeeping Of the grave.
uamDiers n geisha are often WIS.,
l.ors; students before their examine
.,on Zee more assured of success II
.ney ave a chip of Nezumi kozo's
heaostone ! n the sleeve Of he'll
kimono.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Sticking Up for socr.ta..

It was the occasion Of the British,
associations gathering, In the vicin-
ity OF st. David:s. Bishop Thirlwall
mad invited all the leading men, save
one. to an entertainment at the PAL
ace. The exception was DR.. Forcham-,
mer, who, feeling that he was the vic,
tim Of an oversight. mentioned the.
matter to Monckton Mines. "oh. It.
is a mere incident" said the poet. II
will speak to the Bishop and put that
right" He did speak to the Bishop.
BY some mischance DR.. Forchammer
not been invited to the palace: Of
course. you mean him to go?" he said
no, indeed, I don't" said the Bishop.
Nothing would induce me to ask nm.
aer my roof q man who has defended,
me execution Of socratssin-Dundeei
80 ExEHs t