davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT. >

NOTICE OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT. >
State Of North Dakota, County of
Ramsey IS:
In District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Pursuant to an sorder of this court,
made on the end day of October, A.
D. 1872 Notice is hereby given that on
the 3oth day of November A. D. 1872.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day
in the court room at the county court
house, in the city of Devils Lake, coun-
ty of Ramsey and state of North Da-
kota, has been appointed by the Judge of
this court, as the time and place for
hearing the petition of Elmer Engebret-
son of the city of Devils Lake in said
Ramsey county, for the granting to him
of Druggists Permit to sell for medi>
cal purposes, Intoxicating liquors, ana
wines for sacramental purposes only,
at Lots and 2, Block 1872 in the city
Of Devils Lake. county of Ramsey and
State of North Dakota; when and where
any person interested in the granting of
said petition may appear and contest
the same under the provisions of the
law, and they will be heard.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
the end day of October, A D. 1912.
SEAL. HERMAN STENSETH,
Clerk of the District Court
ELMER ENGEBRETSON,
Petitioner. 4S-6t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
The County Ticket

For County Auditor-R. " BICE
For County Treasurer-EARL L. DUELL.
For Register of Deeds-M. A. HOGHAUG.
For Sherf-JOHN MCLEAN.
For States Attorney. T. CUTHBERT.
For Clerk of Court-HERMAN STENSETH.
For Superintendent Of Schools. A. HAIG.
For County JUDGE. H. GRIFFIN
For Public Administrators E. Taylor
For County Commissioner LIST District-CHRIS JOHNSON
For County Commissioner 4th District-D D. McNAUGH-
TON. ~
For State Senator 21st District-FRANK Fl. HYLAND
For MembesS of the Legislature, 21st Dstrict-NORAN
MORRISON BERNT ANDERSON and M. D. BUTLER.
These are the the World hopes see elected on the
county ticket next Tuesday and have every be-
lieving that they will be.
Of course the journal has fault find with some Of
them and doubt considers all them undesrabes from
pohcal standpoint yet the fact that are now
lncumsens of office and that all are reputable cit
zens and men of standing in their various communities will
go long way in the minds of the voters county, to-
ward dsproving the Journals cry of rafers
etc.
The republican county ticket this year made up of good
men, men who need apology and will give the tax
good and loyal service and hope every
Of them accorded such majority quiet the
sheet and it's mugwump auxiliary some time to come
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

The blizzard which arrived last night
has North Dakota In its grasp. Rail-
road traffic Is tied up over the state and
all trains are hours late as a result Of
the storm.
Telegraph and telephone service have
been cut off. No one seemed prepared
for the storm which has resulted in con-
siderable damage.
As far as can be learned the storm
is general over Ramsey county starting
at Devils Lake about Z o'clock last eve
ming with rain. followed by sleet and
then heavy snow.
The prospects for clearing weather
are much brighter with the subsdine
Of the wind. The snow has ceased fall
ing and inasmuch as the ground was not
frozen it is anticipated that much of the
snow will go fast.
Threshing operations were out off, Thu
county being knocked out of a week o.
ten days threshing which is still to b.
done.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

Mott. N. D., Oct. GA. E Wagle, lof
Mott, fell IS feet to the ground while
engaged in removing scaffold of the
elevator at He'll, upon which he had been
working. The men above him lost con-
troll of some heavy timbers which struck
the support Wagle was on precipitating
him to the ground. In his downward
course he struck couple Of supports
which broke the velocity Of his descent
and probably saved him from immediate
death. He was picked up by his fellow
men and was Immediately romoved to
q local physicians Office where he re-
ceived medical aid. Upon investigation
the physician claimed there were no
bones broken. Wagle was conscious, as
he recognized the doctor and conversed
with him briefly, but soon his reasoning
faculties left him and after lingering for
some time he died.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
Natural MonopoIIes

Twenty-Five years ago American cities still believed in
competing public utilities It thought desirable for
city to have two three gas and eectrcght and
streetcar companies the theory that competition among
them would keep prices down. Nobody nowadays believes
competition in those things and advocates of competition
universal regulator seek to except certain things from
the general rule by calling them natural monopoliesa
phrase which mainly that the waste of competition
and the benefit Of have been ndspuab
ed by experience in this particular field.
regard railroad transportation another natural monop
oily Everybody knows that for years there has been
competition among railroads to rates. which fixed
uniform schedule by agreement among the roads, This
contrary law the Supreme Court has
prested Sherman Act seeks prevent
every realizes that actual rate competition among
the roads would be calamity The Government ITSELF
thong attacking industrial combinations right and left
attempt to force the railroads into COMPETE
ton 1t merely that the rates which have
argeed upon shall be reasonable and with that the pub
lie content Both railroads and public utilities
bnaton cooperation universally regarded
|al and beneficial
1t is only in manufacturing and merchandising that
centration regarded unnatural and baneul; but
those fields, President Van Hse of Wisconsin Unver
sty has pointed out with much DETAIL competition, fact
lis breaking down. Our pureood laws for example,
of the old theory that competition among
acturer will the the best possible goods
at the lowest possible price
Every will presently realize that combination
operation may be useful and natural elsewhere gas
manufacturing, electric lighting and railroading
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
Nor1cD ro GREp1uoRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Ella
Emigh, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Frank Emioh, Administrator of
the Estate Of Ella Emigh late Of the
Township of Lake in the County of
Ramsey and State Of North Dakota,
deceased to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against. said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within six months after
the first publication Of this notice. to
said Administrator at his residence in
the township of Lake in said Ramsey
county
Dated September q. A. D. 1912.
Frank Emigh.
Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1872
F. T. Cuthbert and A. r. Snythe,
Attorneys for Administrator. 4l-4t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matters Of the Estate of Albert
Becker. Decea sed.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Gustave Becker and Tllerkel Pet
erson, Administrators of the Estate of
Albert Becker, late of the Township of
Ontario, in the County of Ramsey and
State OF North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in six months after the first publication
Of this notice, to said Administrators at
the Office Of the county judge of Ram
sey county, N. D., in the city of Devils
Lake in said Ramsey county.
Dated October 9TH, A. D. 1912.
Gustave Becker and
Therkcl Peterson.
. Administrators.
First publication tn the 18th day OF
October, A. D. 1912. al-ft
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
GETS GOOD POSITION.

D. II. Pathman completed the Dl,
keta Business College course at Fargo
and accepted an excellent position a.
once man for large machine house
The will be manager some day. ITO
Iet = good position. you sec, yea must
attend the D. u. c." .
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

$s.W
Buys Diamond Ring at Hussgen's.
The 3 ut Mouth Organs at Husegens.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
Hire A Good Man

Not dishonest act has ever been done by Earl Duel Not
an unknd word has ever passed the lips of Earl Due
for county treasurer he natural man for the
position lie has worked himself to that position when
could come before the voting popuace
dldacy lie has the ability to carefully and accurately fulfill
the duties OF the Office he is not new place.
Tears OF training IN the county reasurers office has made
him well fitted for the task Surely voters are not going
to put Mr. DUEL aside for man who has had the
Perence that MI DUEL has acquired however good
ne might be otherwise AS advances anv line of bus
nes ne begins to know that business This is theory
1ac one who has held two terms deputy
should be we'll fitted to become county treasurer b. T. Due
mas been deputy county treasurer for two years
hiring experienced and honest handle the financial
affairs of the county Due has made application for
the position.
John Mclean has made good sheriff journal saws
lots of things which bad about him. but those things
are dictated by malice and personal spite rather by
clear judgment Mclean has people we'll and he
has nothing to fear.
Do want states attorney who will be lawyer
as we'll honest man? If so, F. T. Cuthbert
when you go to the polls next Tuesday
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

+ i + i j. i + + + + i + i + + !
+ Drs. Hoard 6 Smith, gradu- I
+ ates of the American School 1T !
+ Csteopatny at Kirksville, Mo. :
+ who have succeeded Or. Anna I
+ B. Shortridge in the practice !
Z of Osteopathy in Devils Lake, !
4 wish to announce to the pub i
+ lie that their Offices on the i
+ second floor Of the Locke Bldg. I
= are now open. Hours 9 to IL, I
= and 1880 to 5. Telephone 100. I
= 1885, " I'm. i
4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 I i 4 Il 4 4 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

We ask every to remember Judge j. F. Cowan when
goes the polls next Tuesday The Judge best
the people had in this judicial district
big after him it behooves his friends
to get out and do their best to elect him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

the bricklaid gateposts with their
superintendent electric lamps,
and the gilded bronze gates. which
might stand before any pretentious
building in any American or Euro
pean city Notice the notifications
that have been introduced in the
roofs. gables and windows of the
building behind.
Here we catch the whole secret
Of Japanese success. a secret which
has enabled them with vertiginous
rapidity, to place their country in
the forefront of modern progress.
and to improve. in some respects,
upon their models. 1t is the same
secret which, according to the great
Observation-Disclosures. Montesquieu.
made Rome great
Whenever the Romans" saws
Montesquieu, found among the
peoples whom they subdued any
thing that seemed to be an i'm
provement upon what they had
been accustomed to, they imme-
diately adopted it and turned it to
their own use"
But neither the japanese, nor the
Romans before them, ever thought
of wholly reVolutionizing their own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Battle of Yerrnuk
BY the REV THOMAS B. GREGORY

TIME Battle of Yermuk, between
the legions of Heraclius and
the hosts of the Crescent.
was fought twelve hundred and
seventy-s six years ago. It Is a long
cry back to Yermuk. and yet upon
that far-away field results we're
decreed which still prevail, and are
likely to prevail for centuries to
come.
Mohammed, the Prophet OF
Cod" died in 632, and within the
succeeding ten or twelve years his
enthused Arabs had reduced 10000
cities, towns and castles in Persia.
Syria ana Africa, and had de-
stroyed 1000 churches. replacing
them with 1,400 mosques. Their
sway extended a thousand miles
east and west. That Arab advance
IS the one crowning miracle of his
tory. and such it will probably re-
main. for the chances are a thou
sand to one against it ever being
duplicated.
man imperial purple rested upon
the shoulders of Heraclius. a man
In some ways great, in others mis-
erabiy small. While the followers
Of the prophet were striding over
the Eastern world, laying the foun-
dations of their mighty rule in
Africa, Asia and ultimately In Eu-
rope, Heraclius, at Byzantium, was
up to his ears in theological discus.
sion.
When informed Of the Aoslem
ingoads upon Syria he ceased his
theological discussions long enough
to order his General Manuel Y go
out against the inlidels.
And Manuel went-but he never
came back The Arabs met him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
The Automobile Business
Is Only in It's Babyhood
One Man Making 900 Month Out of His Part Interest
in One Single Machne-Tha Is Only the Beginning Who
Will Be the Real Automobile Builder?

Before long in this country somebody going manufacture
100000 automobiles every year
Who viii be that man!
his company will be too big for perhaps
viii profit 925O0o0OO $5oOOo00o ayearand be
entitled to it.
4 car viii essth $500 perhaps less than $500
viii be sold for about 500 than it make,
a built and endurance for sufficient,
but limited speed
1t will be made nearly entirely Of metal, little of any wood
about it, little of any upholstery.
will be arranged that it be used for delivery
or wagon week pleasure vehicle
ne family Oh Sundays or in the evening
1t viii be arranged asoand what inventor will give this
a hurry-n way that the will be able
utilize the power of the engine for work of all kinds
will jump his machine go three
mile, the piece of land that he is clearing and then
the machine for power t a stump puIler.
Or he will take his machine to the fruit orchard jack
Wheels put the weight of his body and half
weight of the a disc harrow, AND DISC HARROW HIS
ORCHARD WITH THE POWER OF THE MACHINE THAT
TOOK HIM TO HIS WORK
He will 60 to another place where his truck farm needs rga
engine his will be hooked up pump
the rgatmg will be done
Who is going manufacture a million year! Where
big enough Some company going it.
The will be built TO LAST AND TO WORK. 1t will be
busy all day It will put of business than half dozen
horses-and a good thing.
All the grass hay and and oats that we can spare we
need for give milk and for beasts give
The quickly the horses the better for the
for the whole country.
Who will supply the combination automobile
Who viii give the TO take the farmer and his hands
work and when they get there supply the do the work.
What will take a sawyer off to the mill
the the rest of the day?
will cleaner the big city house and
then the pump pull all the dust of the house and
send it down tIv, sewer burn it?
Let tell you that the automobile business being
done
AS the invention Of the steam engine the invention
explosive engine that takes high speed safely
The wonderful car at low price will come.
And the wonderful for high prce-and price
viii persist and increase in efficiency.
Automobiles wings will carry human beings through
Automobiles will carry along the road automobiles will
carry mechanics their work and help them DO their
they get there
The who gets 100000 o automobile bust
is entitled to ithe the country great
than the country gives him.
But unless he he viii be small compared the
that day will build million machines year and make
fortune equal that of John d Rockefeer by selling
SiElp artic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
THE REMUNERATION BAD
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

And he was Mark Antony, oh.
yes, that's who he was.
He could feel it just as plain as
anything.
He couldn't exactly remember all
about the battles he lost or won,
but he knew just exactly how Mark
Antony felt that day when he help
ed stab Caesar, and the minute he
saw Cleopatra standing there with
the Cooks tourists in the tomb of
the dead king he knew her just as
quick as a wink, knew her in her
short skirt and coat suit, knew her
in her neat travelling hat, knew her
in her perfectly good Boston boots.
And all the rest. of the time they
were in Egypt she was Cleopatra
and he was Mark Antony, and they
didn't care who knew it.
Now They Are Divorced.
And when they We're married
odd they went through that silly
ceremony, wasn't it, like ordinary
Americans. but they did?-vhen
they were married they told the re
porters all about the reincarnation
and how creepy they felt when they
glimpsed each other over there III
the dusty tomb. and how fond she'd
always been of cats. though of
course she never realized it till he
told her about Cleopatra and the
sacred green-eyed ones.
What a glorious time they were
going to have being ancient and
weird and queer and rapturous!
And now they are divorced, Just
plain divorced
She didn't find another Caesar
either, or he another Flavia.
They just didn't agree about the
bills and whether to heat with hot
water or with air. and who should
answer the telephone when it rang
late at night.
Just ordinary common things
like that Poor Cleopatra, how she
has fallen off-hasn't she?
Reincarnation ancient romance,
dry-as-dust love affairs wouldn't
give the snap of my finger for the
whole lot of them, from Cleopatra
to That's.
They We're just grass widows
thsse persons Of such great uu-
nance. and they dyed their hair and
Wore rouge So thick YOU couldn't
see through it, aud they ate with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21


anu MS great army on the banks %.
cue eLIhuh' stream having l'7
ISe III tIle hlghlaIlds ABOUT Noun.
80 '''OI.' anu utterly illil'Lll''''
,ll.'l' -NGNe. was d roman army
ms ''' iouS,S yea Ten
,,.,S 80 Tue sword Oh Hoo' ID
,l0t., '''e IeSIoii'llleS loIi"e" u
- 80 ''loiiS the rIFer' shouleu Ute
n'9 io''o" eI faEaulSe Is oeL"'.
H. 'i-' "eN IL ana HeIi llle penn.
90 'i''- se' AND tne hollla'
"7 swept away as though u.
''''' 'ee" pu' so many autumn.
.e.'' - III liie sweep oil the S'o. ~.
viz. ~
mere was never a more decls'N
1t gave an 9NIla 10 ..
= aus ana along with IL l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
The Old and the New
Their MHng Japan Today Makes Significant Sights the World

innate ideas. Ii is the idea that
governs; the method must be bent
TO fit il. Mechanical improve
ments can not change the heart of
a people, Railroads. electric lights,
rifed guns. automobiles, subma-
rines, aeroplanes warships, tele-
graphs, telephones ana aerial COM
munications cause only an external
alteration in Japan. They make
her powerful. respected and feared.
but they do not change her essenv
tial nature. She is at bottom Ash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

attic. and will remain Asiatic-an
Oriental corner of the world illumi-
mated by the Occidental sun. The
Whole world had a lesson in that
the other day when General Count
Nogi, as great a warrior on land
as Togo is at sea, committed hari-
kiri. together with his aged wife,
as mark Of respect to his dead
n1na1nnrnr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
By GARRETT P. SERVIsS.

+ nave mere photograph Oh
Wv the famous Admiral Togo,
one Of the greatest sea
fighters of the age, an Asiatic, with
no drop Of Aryan blood in his veins
who has shown that he can handle
fleet of modern battleships. con-
structed armed and manned on
European and American principles
as well as a Farragut, a Dewey or
q Nelson could DO it. All the world
admircs and hOnori him as a hero.
It patriot and a man Of genius. We
see him just issuing from the gate
of the palace of the japanese SEN
ate in Toxic. where, with his col
leagues, who are following him. he
has doubtless been engaged in con
sidering matters of vast Importance
to his great country.
Nobody questions that Admiral
Togo is a man who must be reck-
oned with by the nations Of the
world. IF any Of them should think
Of making war upon Japan the i'm
age of Togo and his fighting fleet
would rise menacingiy before their
eyes. The bravest naval officer.
trained in western schools and
western methods Of war. would
steer his ships into japanese wa
ters with an anxious heart il he
knew that Togo was there waiting
for him.
And yet, notwithstanding our re-
spect for this great japanese, when
we look at this photograph Of him.
a smile comes upon our lips. There
IS something about il which amuses
our Occidental minds in spite of the
honor which we instiuctive pay to
the man. Our attention is distract
ed from him to his conveyance. He
reminds us irresistibly. OF man
taking ride in a baby carriage.
The Old Form Remains.
1t is The national vehicle of his
country, the jinric1sha. 1t has been
used for generations.' To the Jap
auese eye there is nothing undigni-
fed about it, The man who is able
to ride in iinricksha is envied by
his countrymeu It is as honorable
distinction III Toxic to be swiftly
-,raWn through the streets in a gilt
tering jinricksha by a running
cooiie as to ride behind a spank
ing team of $lO.0 600 horses in New
York But people usually judge
things not by their suitability to
surrounding circumstances, but by
their accord with inherited ideas
and preiudices Foreigners who
have ridden in these man drawn
vehicles all agree that. after they
got over laughing al the funny
spectacle which they thought they
were making Of themselves. they
found the experience altogether de-
llghtful. The motion is smooth and
easy ana there is no danger Of
running people down in narrow,
crowded streets.
But observe now how the spirit of
western invention has affected even
this characteristic and traditional
institution Of old japan. The
wheels of Admiral Togo's iinrick-
sha are furnished with modern rub
Der tires and braced with light
steel spoles, like an American bi-
cycle. The folded leather ton.
which he can have put up in an
instant to shield off the sun or
the rain, is constructed after the
plan of our best buggy tops. Only
the old form remains: the materials
and the workmanship are Dor
roWed from the western world.
So, too the palace, as far Is we
can see ii in the picture. Look at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Changed the Ships.

The japanese found that steel
battleships were preferable to war
junks, and they discarded the
junks and adopted the battleships
just as the American Indian drop
ped his bows and arrows to learn
TO shoot with the white mans gun.
They find that automobiles are 8
good thing. for fast journeys, and so
they have automobiles; but they
also find that the jinricksha is very
suitable for their use, and they re-
tain the jinricksha, simply MAX
ing 1t over with Western tools and
modern materials. And it is certain
that Admiral Togo will continue all
his life to ride in his baby car
Iiage, while his countrymen will
applaud and admire him wherever
he appears