davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29
JOHN STEPHENS FARM

JOHN STEPHENS FARM
Southwest Quarter Of North West Quarter of
Section and the South Half of North East Quarter
of Section Two and the North West Quarter Of South
East Quarter Of Section Two all in Township 155
Range 71 W., Benson County, North Dakota.
This farm consisting Of 100 acres is situated
about CD miles Southwest from Knox and about 81
miles southeast from Pleasant Lake, North Dakota,
and embraces about 100 acres Of tlabe land balance
pasture This land is free from incumbrance
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-29


GElEEL FAR M
West One Half off the n orth West Quarter.
and sthes North west Quarter 81 the South West
Quarter of Section 29 and the North East Quarter
Of the South East Quarter so: Town
ship 156 Az Range IA an, Benson County, Az
This is a choice farm of 16O acres lying miles
south Of Pleasant Lake and s. miles southwest from
Knox This IS regarded as very pretty tarn and
iquite level A large portion has been under cul
i ovation producing good crops No ineumbr
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
WILSON CLUB IS
READY FOR WORK
IN HYATTSV|LLE
Members Expect to Garry
Prince George County
for Democrats.

In hopes of carrying Prince George
county and to influence as many votes
as possible In the surrounding territory
for Gov. woodrow Wilson in the conf
ing national election, the Hyattsville
District Democratic Club has been re-
orsa nizeti, and named the Wilson, Mar
shall, and Smith Democratic Club. of
Hyattsyiile.
Dr. Charles A. Wells. State senator,
has been elected president Of the club.
Milton L.. Smith and Charles w Clag-
ett first and second vice presidents;
]. d. Lee Clagett. treasurer and as
sistant secretary: George p. Hickey,
secretary. and J. 8. Ballard, sergeant
alarms.
1t was stated today by Senator Wells
that p'eeting of the club would be
held August Is, at which campaign
plans would be mapped out.
I'VE are going to carry the county
for wilson, said DR.. wells today
Taft received the highest vote in the
preferential primary, but that won't
cut any figure with U.S."
Frank o. Smith will run for Congress
from the Fifth district, against Thorn.
as Parran, Republican, now holding the
office. The district is comprised OF
Prince George, Calvert, Anne Arundel
Charles, st. Mary, and Howard coun.
ties. In the last election Parran wor
by but $50 votes over J. Enos Ray, ano
Wilson Democrats believe that Smith
will win.
Subscriptions to the campaign funS
for Wilson have been limited to 81 eacf
so far!
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
VA|NLY
TRIES TOS|DETRACK.
CRITICISM or TAFT
Californians Indorse Colonel
Roosevelt After Stormy
Meeting.

San FANCIsCo. Cal, July 2s-Roose-
welt men are In control OF the Republi-
can county organization here today fol-
lowing a riotous meeting OF the commit
tee last night. For more than an hour
the members engaged in fight, the OBJ
1ect. Of which was to prevent Chairman
Sanborn escaping from the hall. The
chairman and fifteen Yembers of tho
The fight started, when after a motion
had been put to apportion delegates for
the county convention I'm September,
Chairman Sanborn declared a motion to
adjourn carried 3 alsf
He desired to ward Off an attack on
TAFT. Then he rushed for the door. The
Roosevelt men tried to block his prog
ress. After he had gone the Roosevelt
men. numbering about sixty-five, re-
organized the convention and adopted
resolutions condemning the nomiation
OF Tart In Chicago and declaring In fa-
vor Of Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
HOUSE TO RESIST
EFFORT TO SAVE
THE TARIFF BOARD
Possibility Of Legislative
Deadlock Follows Action
by Senate.

Tne possibilities for legislative dead
lock were Increased today when 1t de-
veloped that the House does not intend
to yield in its position that the tariff
board shall be abolished. Congressman
Underwood. the majority floor leader,
says he knows no reason why the
House should reverse ITSELF and he
broadly intimated the House will reject
the Senate amendment restoring an ap-
preparation for the tariff board In the
sundry civil bill.
The House thinks tariff board
should report TO Congress as well as the
President. and the proposed bureau on
foreign and domestic commerce, which
Is an amalgamation Of the Bureau OF
Statistics and the Bureau OF Manufac.
lures, will 30 report.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
CLERKS PREPARING
FOR PROGRESSNES
CHICAGO MEETING
Big Force to Arrange Pre-
liminaries Seat Sale
Brisk.

CHICAGO. July MA big force Of
clerks will be put at work tomorrow In
the national headquarters Of the ma
tional progressive party here to make
final preparations for the convention
rations at the Coliseum. where the con-
vention will be held. are already nearly
complete.
The seats and stands used In the Re-
publican national convention are still
same position for the coming conven-
ton, The seating arrangements will be
the same as the Republican convention.
The seat sale. which opened yester-
day. is fairly brisk, according to those
In charge, A number of advance orders
have been received, ard they are being
filled today, The Progressive national
committee ts preparing for a meeting
preliminary to the convention.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

A bargain that hotel
men and boarding
house keepers will ap-
preciate. Full size
solid brass Cuspidor,
the 81 kind. July Sale
special, 39c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
DISMISSED BECAUSE
HE IS FOR ROOSEVELT
Collector Thompson, of Alabama,
Feels Official AK Of Ad-
ministration.

A vacancy exists in the office Of col
lector OF internal revenue for the
Birmingham (Ala.) district, Secretary
MacVeagh and President Taft having
together welded the official AK on the
incumbent, Joseph Z. Thompson. Mr..
Thompson is Roosevelt man.
1t is announced at the Treasury De-
partment that Secretary Macveagh
wired for Mr.. Thompson's resignation
and that Mr.. Thompson refused to re-
sign. and gave out the Secretary's COM
munication for publication. Thereupon
Mr.. MacVeagh saw the President, the
two comforting yesterday afternoon, and
in the evening the Secretary wrote an
other telegram, this one discharging
Thompson, who is the leader of the
Roosevelt forces in Alabama.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
FORT MYER TROOPS
REACH PHILADELPHIA
Two Batteries of Artillery Are On
Way To Camps In Con-
49, necticut.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Marching
as an invading army to attack" New
York, two batteries Of United states
Artillery. go men in all, arrived in this
city today from Fort Myer. Virginia,
on their way to camps at Danbury anc
New Haven. Corn.
Included in the equipment on the
hike" are 26o horses, thirty mules. q!
artillery carriages, S-inch guns; s
caissons or ammunition wagons, IL es-
cort wagons, a battery wagon, and a
store wagon.
The soldiers are Batteries d and F..
of the Third United States Field Artil-
lery. ....'
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
ROOSEVELT SEES
VICTORY IN FUSION
PLAN IN S|XSTATES
Scheme Adopted for Min
nesota to Apply Cen
orally in West.

OYSTER BAY. July 2s.-Theodore
Roosevelt yesterday reached an abso-
Lutte agreement with the Republican
leaders in Minnesota by means of which
he believes Roosevelt electors are as
sured. He also said that the same
plan would apply In Kansas, Nebraska,
Idaho, California, North Dakota, and
South Dakota. #
After contesting this Issue with WILL
lam Finn, Of Pennsylvania. and Everett
no protest against the fusion plan In
Minnesota when 1t was put up to him.
The visitors from Minnesota were Lieu
tenant Governor Gordon, who now
wishes Srsss,y. tG barnn run for governor With Pro-
member of the State house OF repre-
sentatives. III
After luncheon with Colonel Roose-
welt. Lieutenant Governor Gordon said I:
Roosevelt for President because they
believe he was cheated out of the
nomination. / came here with Mr..
Knapp to go over the situation with the
colonel.
Electors All T. r. Men.
1.-THE present electors are all Roose-
welt men and would be willing to pledge
themselves to vote for him. But under
the State law they would be obliged to
names Of Taft and Sherman. While
there might be no doubt OF their stand
ing, the electors DO, not wish to be
named on such ticket.
are approved BY Colonel Roosevelt go
through, the present electors will re-
sign and be named by petition upon a
ticket that under the State law will be
the Taft forces wish to attempt any
| show of a contest they must have new
electors named by the State COMMITTEES.
which Is practically solid for Roosevelt
ITO avoid legal difficuities. the can. an
Republican ticket. They are all Roose-
welt men, and there is TO use Of com.
plicating the situation. There are al
present six candidates for the nomina-
lutely no question that there will be a
clean Republican sweep with all the
electors for Roosevelt"
When Colonel Roosevelt was asked re.
garding the interview given by Lieu
tenant Governor Gordon, he said:
That's right. There is no question
that all the Republicans in Minnesota
are for me, and II Is merely necessary
to prevent any appearances OF e electors
| state law. must be headed by the nomi.
nees of the first Chicago convention" 7"
Roosevelt declined to discuss any aues.
ton as to how the acceptance Of TIL.
| plan in Minnesota might affect plans ir
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
He Laughs About Bryan.
When Seagirt dispatches to the effect
that Gov. Woodrow Wilson intends ts
have w ]. Bryan camp upon the Roose
velt trail during the campaign and repl,
to the Roosevelt speeches were showr
to him. the progressive leader laughed
for fully minute, and then said:
"Is that SO? Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
oh. haven't anything to say to that
Ha, ha!'
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
PROGRESSVES OF
MARYLAND SEVER
OLD PARTY TIES
Will Select New List of
Electors to Go on New
Ticket.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.--The Maryland
Progressive Republicans assembled here
in mass convention yesterday and se-
iected sixteen delegates. wi.h half a
vote each, and like number of alter
mates, to the national progressive cor
vention at Chicago August 8.
Resolutions were adopted empowering
a committee Of seven to select eight
Presidential electors independent OF
those named on the Taft ticket, and do.
clared that no elector now on the Taft
ticket shall be placed on the progress
sive ticket unless he first resigns.
The significance of this clause lies In
the fact that six Of the existing elec-
tors on the Republican ticket are Roose-
welt men.
Four Delegates-at-Large.
Colonel Darlington, Charles r. schirni,
J. Stuart Mcdonald, and Joseph W.
Wolhnser were named as delcgates-at-
large.
Besides providing for the naming Of
the independent electors. the resolutions
denounced the action of the Republican
national committee for its seating of
fraudulent delegations; vigorously at
tackled both Of the old parties, on the
ground that they are 'boss ridden and
cannot give relief to the people, and
declared that the great majority of
Republicans In this State. knowing
that the laws Of Maryland will not per-
NIT Theodore Roosevelt's name to be
placed upon the ballot under party
designation containing the word Repub-
support him as their candidate for the
Presidency without regard to the party
name under which he may run"
win Support Roosevelt.
The delegates to the Chicago conyen-
tion are instructed to vote In national
convention on syery ballot for Theodore
Roosevelt for the nomination Of Presi-
dent, as well as to vote on all ques-
tons looking to the organization Of said
convention in such a manner as to pro-
mote his nomination.
They are also directed to participate
in adopting q suitable party name and
platform, In perfecting a national or.
ganization and in doing any and all
things pertinent to such a convention
ideas Of the people of the land and fol
the destruction OF those special priv.
ileges accorded to the few to the injury
of the many.
Wnen COLONEL SdTTluBtOii, TtCOBHlLeC
Roosevelt leader In the State. as tenn.
porary chairman, called the convention
to order. he read a telegram Of greet.
ing from Colonel Roosevelt. The col
onel extended his good wishes to the
convention, and declared that the new
movement is a movement for genuine
popular rule within each party. as well
as regards governmental agencies them.
selves, and II is also movement fol
honesty and justice. political and in
dustrial.' ~ .ss.s.vs-
DIR. D. M. Reichard, of Washington
county. was made permanent chairman
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Field Officers to Have
Horsemanship Glasses

Announcement was made at the War
Department today that two classes
of field officers will take the regular
course at the mounted service school
at Fort Riley. Kansas. this year. In
the past but one class attended the
riding school.
The departure Is made to enable
the senior members of the cavalry
and field artillery to become as ex-
pert in horsemanship as the younger
officers, who have been detailed there.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Warner Guarantees
Comfort for Guests

While the reception to be rendered
by Brainard H. Warner to the MEM
bers Of the Senate and House. at his
home in Kensington. next Tuesday
ment was made today that either
business, evening, or Prince Albert
suits may be worn by the guests.
The reception will be non-polittcal,
and there will be no long speeches.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-04
Ysssa Lld.

Ees aansss Pia.Baas a>c1on, Scrsh
Rsss Geossn. TIE Lasa 81 opportunity
spsx::,.: in1ires@ss 20 i,sa2 groNess,
deiyyFaes, aseahaea sad poulGynsn,
4 sseas sezeSd for ,ijvsEaised farming.
eezse ereSes+s +" ia every ID
eaens.a nxrse. szs be- pr;.ss. Tvsa
= ess 1seAea kssza in EanS=sr,
eeeuN. easa esasnse aa ~saszz re-
ss.sa. SKY se Ezzass fseA. Aeaaa ca
eeah aao q: Ssa6ssn Railway 20 wash
;agscc, 8. 6. Ten acs es apple a4chsrd
vrsauese asss besae.s Of app!es aet:ing
92sss. As. Ee sal: 81 goo.i ier peaches
asesEn, sEysSsS ees. Tao tasss oi farming
.2.,es va. ero.!Eea from 20 2 balea CT
ssssoz, 81 sa lee mshels Of corr per
.c-s, !,ssas large cFops Of ansl; grain
sr,i wy. Sere vaser, fine climate. 10
rposo uiseee. zplcndiS scenery, Zee
soc CSC aea churches, 1909 fest elsya-
=ea. Prices rangs TreH s3.gl 20 s. %
ROY ssro. Sead fsv deS ,.r:iva Panph-
-. and Y4aee list.
gOENTA REAL ESTATE AID
BTsI.I'r CO.
COSEELIE. GA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-04

ii st
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-04
NeMss Of E'iaa! Settlement and
DISCHARGE.

EoTCE is !:cr-557 g::-s,: :hatI wi
1ase application 10 :. 2. Ncwirrcy
ESQ, jugs OF FroD-te fo1 Ficksns
county, =, ths s,tas OF SoCss { arolina.
on the d.7 ef krr. 1919, as II O'CLOCK
In the forenoon, 90 Sc room thereafter ~
SID application saa >. heard, for leave
10 make i.al se:tlemerf OF tie estate
OF T. s. Glenn, decoese.:, ard obtain dis
easczes &c szsszss1 OF said estate.
=. B. G!s:p.
ExecutT
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-04-04
Setee Of Final Settlement and
Discharge.

NSTCM se keesby a7s sass val
Tssss ase,ie.ssn t. J. P. Newbsry ESQ,
.J-S>e -: i'teAste f.v P:sL>oa county
10 She tseee OF seaza Carolina, On the
!e car 81 4pciI lsls, &c Il O'Clock III
81, fcrcaecn or 80 seun thereafter es
rc,S application can ba ;ieA-d 90: 'eavs
Ia make fiDai .ettiau3a:i: CT s!:e estate
ef Saaiue3 q. Dogas 5cceaeei. anfi OBJ
ysle oi-shargs IS a,:a:-s @ SAID estata.
T&;:eT j. BoGss,
iGic;Els:T:s1r
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-25

seer had just fetched the news into
town"
Again they were silent. all their
energies being absorbed by the physi.
cal exertion they were making. The
road danced before their burning
eyes, II seemed to be uncoiling itself
serpent-wise with hideous undulations.
Mr.. Mahafy was conscious that the
Judge. Of whom he caught blurred
vision now at his right side. now at
his left. was laboring painfully In the
heat and dust. the breath whistlins
from between his parched lips.
You're Just ripe for apoplexy.
Price!" he snarled. moderating his
pace.
Go on" said the Judge. with stolid
resolution.
Two miles out Of the village they
came to a roadside spring; here they
paused for an instant. Mahaffy
scooped up handfuls OF the clear wa
ter and sucked 1t greedily. The Judge
dropped on his stomach and buried
his face in the tiny pool gulping
up great thirsty swallows.
"If anything happens to the child.
the man responsible for It would bet
ter never been born-lll pursue him
with undiminished energy from this
moment forth" he painted.
What could happen to him. Price?"
asked Mahaffy.
God knows. poor little lad!"
"Will you shut up" cried MahafYy
savagely
Solomon"
Why do you go buildi & on that
idea? Why should any one harm him
what earthly purpose"
II tell you, Solomon. we are the
pivotal point in a vast circle Of crime.
This is a blow at me-this Is revenge.
sir. neither more nor less! They have
struck at me through the boy, 1t Is as
plain as day"
What did the overseer say?"
Just that they found Miss Malroy
gone from Belle Plain this morning.
and the boy with her"
This is like you. Price! How do
you know they haven't spent the night
at some nelghbor's?"
THE nearest neighbor Is Ave or six
miles distant. Miss Malroy and Han.
nibal were seen along about dusk in
the grounds at Belle Plain; do you
mean to tell me you consider It likely
that they set out on foot at that hour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-25
Tho Middie.Aaed Woman.

OF the many ways in which the mid.
dle.ageG woman may vary the effect
Of her afternoon gowns none is sim.
pier than the use Of collar and cuffs
Of white voile edged with scallopins
and embroidery in a floral design. An.
other change may be the frock set of
white chiffon with border Of black
malines. and still another 10 the one
Of black net hemstitched with silver
thread. Some Of these collars are so
long In front that they terminate only
at the waist line. where they cross in
surplice effect and are tucked away
under the girdle. An excellent model
OF this sort is Of light blue lawn EN-.
broidered with black dots. and a sec.
ond is Of white agaric trimmed with
tiny folds Of broadcloth. alternating
with eponge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-25

forth an empty sound. and he sighed
again: he attempted to peer into II.
closing one watery eye as he tilted II
toward the light
II wonder no Yankee has ever
thought to invent Jug with q glass
bottom" he observed.
What for?" asked Mahaf7y.
You astonish me. Solomon" ex.
claimed the Judge. Coming as you
do from that section which invented
the wooden nutmeg. and an eightday
clock that has been known to run
as much as four or FIVE hours at
stretch. I am aware the Yankees are
an Ingenious people; wonder none
OF 'em ever thought or a Jug with
glass bottom. SO that when a body
holds It up to the light he can see at
a glance whether II is empty or not.
DO you reckon Pegloe has sufficient
confidence to All the Jug again for
us?"
But Mahafy's expression indicated
no great confidence In Mr.. Pegloe's
confidence.
Credit" began the Judge. lis pro.
verbally shy; still It may sometimes
be increased. like the muscles OF the
body and the mental faculties. by 1u.
dicious use. I've always regarded
Pegloe's as cheap mind l hope
have done him an injustice" He put
on his hat. and tucking the jug under
his arm went from the house.
Ten or fifteen minutes elapsed. Ma.
hairy considered this a good sign: It
didn't take long to say no. he reflect.
ed. Another ten or fifteen elapsed
Mahaffy lost heart. Then there came
a hasty step beyond the door, 1t was
thrown violently open. and the Judge
precipitated himself into the room. A
glance showed Mahaffy that he was
labOring under intense excitement
Solomon I bring shocking news.
God knows what the next few hours
may reveal!" cried the Judge, mop.
ping his brow. miss Malroy his dis.
appeared from Belle Plain. and Han.
nibal has gone with her!"
Where have they gomez" asked Ma
haffy. and his long Jaw dropped.
would to God l had an answer
ready for that question. Solomon!"
answered the Judge. with a melan.
choly shake Of the mead lie gazed
down on his friend with an air OF
| large tolerance. 81 am going to Belle
Plain. but you are too drunk Sleep
1t of. Solomon. and join me when
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-25
Plttsburo Chlvalrv.

Whats going on here?" demanded
! man as he came upon two little boys
battling in a vacant lot on the South
side. The lad who was on top was
rubbing weeds over the face of the un.
der one.
Stop It," said the man. grabbing the
victor by the neck and pulling him
away. What In the world are you
trying to do to his face with those
weeds?"
DO? Why, he swore In front OF
some girls. and rubbed some smart.
weed In his eyes to become a great
man like Abraham Lincoln. Pitts.
burg Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-25
To Protect the Flowers.

Edelweiss and other charact teristic
Swiss flowers are said to be in dan.
ger Of total extinction because OF the
craze OF tourists for collecting them.
Women tourists especially are always
anxious to take away souvenirs In
the way Of plant. and do not simply
pull the flowers. but dig up the plant.
1t Is proposed to introduce a law that
will prevent the buying, selling or dig.
ging OF edelweiss, fire lily, Siberian
spring crocus. Alpine columbine, the
Daphne. Alpine violet or other ma.
tional flowers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-25
CHAPTER XXI.


The Judge Meets the Situation.
The judges and Mr.. Mahany's ceie.
bration OF the formers rehabilitated
credit had occupied the shank OF the
evening. the small hours OF the night,
and that part OF the succeeding day
which the southwest described as soon
In the morning; and as the stone Jug,
In which were garnered the spoils OF
the highly confidential but entirely
misleading conversation which the
Judge had held with Mr.. Pegloe after
his return from Belle Plain, lost In
weight. II might have been observed
that he and Mr.. Mahaffy seemed to
gain In that nice sense OF equity which
should form the basis OF all human re.
lations. The Judge watched Mr.. Ma.
hahy. and Mr.. MahafYy watched the
Judge. each trustfully placing the reg.
ulation OF his private conduct In the
hands Of his friend, as the one most
likely to be affected by the rectitude
of his acts,
Probably 30 extensive a consump.
tion OF Mr.. Pegloe's corn whisky had
never been accomplished with great
er highmindedness. They honorably
split the last glass.
The Judge sighed deeply. lie took
up the Jug and inverted It. A stray
drop or SO fell languidly into his glass.
"Try squeezing II. Price," said Ma.
hafy.
The Judge shook the Jug. It gave
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-25
MADE BIG PROFIT FOR STATE
Purely Business Argument for the e.
tabllshment Of Sanitoriums for
the tuberculosis.

According to figures contained In the
annual report Of DR.. H. L. Barnes. su.
perintendent OF the Rhode Island state
sanitorium, the earnings Of the ex-
patients Of that institution during the
year 1911 would amount to over $780,
OOO. This is a sum three times as
large as that spent each year for main.
tenance Of the institution. including
-FOUR per cent. interest and deprecia.
ton charges.
The actual earnings in 1911 OF 40
ex-patieAts were obtained by DR..
Barnes. These ranged from So to $31
per week, the total earnings for the
year amounting to $1O2,752. On this
basis, Or. Barnes computes the figures
above given. He says, however:
while institutions for the cure Of
tuberculosis are good investments.
there is good reason for thinking that
institutions for the isolation Of far.
advances cases would be still better
investments.
Out Of total OF 46,450 hospital
days treatment given. 39.147. or 81
per cent. were free, the treatment
costing the state ON an average 5000
per patient. Out OF 1873 free cases i'm
vestigated. Sc had no families and no
income on admission to the sanito-
rum. Out Of 1872 patients having
homes, the number in the family aver.
aged 5.2. and the average family earn.
ings were $5.46. In 50 cases the fami.
lies had no income. and In only five
cases were there any savings. none OF
which amounted to as much as 500.