davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS LOOK
Hin OVER VARIOUS LOCATIONS
t25&.$ FOR sMANDAN STATION. .,~... -

MANDAN, N. D., Aug. 30.-Immedi-
ate steps were taken by the depart
ment of agriculture with regard to the
government experiment station to be
located at this place, after. the bill
two weeks ago, for two Representative
es of the department, DR.. E. G. Chill
cot and S. c. Mason, accompanied by
Dean ]. H. shepperd of the state A.
@, arrived in the city Monday and
have spent the time since looking
over the territory tributary to this city
in search Of a suitable location for the
station. Ez ;. s." = ":s.,. '3.,.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

Store in the city Of Grand Forks. This
stock is still located at the old stand
and consists of usual millinery goods
The appraised value of this property
is, $14S5.54, and the undersigned has
been instructed by the bankruptcy
court to sell at the earliest possible
date. Those desiring to: obtain q bar
gain in this line of goods should take,
advantage of this opportunity.
$.'.iE - .'.'' ''~s FRANK KILGoRE, @s y
E Trustee in Bankruptcy,
. a.. ,-,-e~,o ,.r,s Grand Forks, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
Notice OF Sale of*Land by Executor
3 q FIJI, 5Hs,s At Private Sale. .-:sG, .2} T. -

KS n
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
under and by, virtue Of an order of
sale granted by the Hon. H. e. Dorval,
Judge Of the County Court in and for
the County Of Cavalier, State of North
Dakota, p dated the 17th day Of septem:
Der, 1910, the undersigned, as :execu-
tor Of the last will and. testament Of
H: Il Storlie, deceased, late, Of the
City Of Lang don, County Of Cavalier,
State Of North Dakota, will. sell at
4 private sale to the highest bidder
who shall offer therefor at least one
third cash and the balance on or be-
fore two years, all deferred payments
to bear at least six per cent annual
Interest, subject to the confirmation
Of the Judge Of said County Court,
that certain real property situated in
the County Of Ramsey, State Of North
Dakota, and described as follows, too.
wit: Southeast quarter Of Section
Two, Township One Hundred Fifty
eight North, Of Range sixty-two West.
The sale Of said premises will be
made on or after the 10th day Of
September, 1912. All bids must be in
writing and may be left at. the office
Of 4. %. Lindstrom in the City of
Langdon, County Of Cavalier, State
of North Dakota, or fled with the
Judge Of the County Court Of said
County Of Cavalier, at the said City
Of Langdon. s,5 .55 .i %*ss35, !:
Dated August goth, 1912. 85ss 5a.
's Y. Al. b. @LINDSTROM
AS Executor OF the Last. Will
and Testament of H. o. stor-
lie, deceased. es#@ ..5, I: Z.
W. A. MCINTYRE, 4. .s.. Al ..,3S y =. +. =.
Attorney for Executor, 5.5 |. :,:., ).
y...l Langdon, North Dakota. ' Z.
Aug. %, 80, and Sept. 6.f>s.i J.5%s 4. Z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

duty. On these three samples the rep
duction averaged 5.86 per cent ON tina
former duty-a; reduction from ii 10
per cent under the Dingley law 10
1904 per cent under the Payne-Al
drioh law. On one or the SILK and cot
ton samples there was an increase
amounting to a1.9s par cant. The flfth
Of the silk and cotton samplss was left
unchanged. ss5Ss :s I'd, /;
On the forty-hve OF the nlnsty.nve
all cotton samples there waa no chanss
In duty. I.,.. &
On the three remaining samples
completing the total Of 1909 no com.
parison{ is made because OF apparent
lack OF authentic foreign pricss. =
y. NJ Mr.. Taft Was Mistaken. IN
And still President Taft said In hia
speech at Boston. April j2B last: ~'
TT (the Payne-Aldrich bill) was q
vastly better bill than the Dingley
blu. II I had refused 10 sign the
Payne bill It would have maintained
the Dingley bill with higher rates than
the Payne bill" 'l'.'"$s e 5353l.,
When Nj. Taft made this statement
he must have known that It was un.
true. AS for the wool schedule. he
knew that the rates were not higher
in the Dingley law than In the Payne.
Aldrich law, for right after signing
the latter bill did he not denounce ita
wool rates as "indefensible Z" And.
as for the cotton rates OF the Payne
bin. he knew they were Just 90 in.
defansible". as the wool rates. for at
the time he made this statement In
Boston he had the tariff board's report
on cotton before him.
It is true that the cotton report Of
the tariff board did not make this In;
formation available at q glance TO Mr..
Taft or to congress or to the public
The tariff board carefully avoided CIV
ing this information In q getatable.
understandable form. gfS5
T.. suppressed the AnsMer.
WAS the tariff raised or lowered7"
has been an insistent question ever
since the Payne,Aldrich law was en-.
ooSSA SAASo y0dxU dBO. u0 LkAEAN
board avoided answering It. T.
In making my official report TO the
board submitted q table that did
answer this question in respect to each
one. excepting three, of the 100 cloth
samples around which our months Of
Investigation centered. After much
sidestepp1ng and discussion this table
was expurgated and published In it's
emasoulated form The boards excuse
was that it was not its duty to answer
the question; congress could make its
own computations Is. isg;i$ls~ :.
Benefit Only to Privilege.
From every point Of view Of the
tariff CRATER it is no doubt highly de.
sirable that such facts. staggering an
they gre to the dishonest pretensions
that the cotton tariff was really lower.
ed. should be buried as deeply as pos.
sible In a mass of unexplained stats
tics But It Is to the advantage of
every honest manufacturer and mer.
chant who Is seeking stability in bust.
ness and fair opportunity to make a
reasonable profit that the truth should
be made known. Just such policies OF
official evasion and suppression have
made possible in the past the Juggling
Of tariff legislation by and in behalf Of
the privileged few.-New York World.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

This attractive coat model is charm.
ing carried out in tan pongee with col
lar Of brown moire.. The coat Is moi
difficult to fashion. and the pattern
provides for both long and short
sleeves: The empire effect Is attain
ed by a belt cord. !; The three.quartel
length sleeves are finished with q
frill OF lace, Of which the collar is like
wise edged; Other suitable materials
are linen, picue. tafteta and mohair.
The pattern (5s23) Is cut In sizes
80 to AZ inches, bust measure NJ Me,
dunn size requires 3 yards Of SO inch
material. v Of a yard Of "a inch con.
trasting goods and 8 yards Of edg.
ing. "',ar--.s,t. / IT.. $S @.
TO procure this pattern. send 10 esnto "a
Pattern Department" Of thie paper. Write
name and address plainly, and 80 cure 70 eiv1
aise. and number Of pattern. it..:3 ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
South Africa's citizen2Army

h Speaking at recent South African
dinner, Lord Methuen, late comman-
der-in-ch1ef in South Africa, expressed
his opinion that South Africa would
in time become one Of the strongest
parts Of the empire. n
Z With regard to the citizen army, Of
which he had seen the foundation
stone laid before he left South Africa,
he pointed out that It was In the first
place intended for the defense Of
South Africa itseh. and In no way
would the empire be better supported
than when South Africa could say.
we have an army Of our own, perfect
" able to defend ourselves and to re.
lease q garrison from the imperial
forces.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
,i.4a; ~
FOR SALE

The undersigned, as trustee in:
bankruptcy, has for sale the entire
stock Of millinery and millinery goods
Of Mrs. Dena Helgerson, who former
~ conducted the Vogue Millinery
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
SUPPRESSED AND ISSUES
evADED by TAFT TARIFF BOARD
BY ROBERT KENNETH MACLEA,

t Formerly consulins Expert Of the TariH Board. II
~
Under chicaney
sion relative the
compelled the following Indictment @#
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
syhaIe Meat Good TOR Chickens.

Now they are feeding that whale to
the Eastport chickens with wonde derful
results. The flesh of ths whale Id
yery much lie ord dinary beef Id tex
Skurs and appearance. fhe poultryrnen
anaiutsin that II IS the best and most
sacononicaI gg-Droducing food that
sllsy ean bszy, because II 10 TsaiIy very
3nas tssuss gileah iin "a. 10 1xas frcssi
saagss, s. s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30


IT to- make an intell-
gent comparison with
$lMrvRnr costs at home; that the
iNENACl board was offered ops
lt@ portunities for obtain
Ing such data, but did
r. not use them: that such
foreign data as were obtained were ii
some cases suppressed and In others were
inadequate for honest comparison. al
though so utilized. \ l.. ,.5353
.5.&E s,5 VII. *o. = z.;' VI n,
That the tariff board betrayed the con.
hdence Of American manufacturers by
-. =. :. !. -,,,,,., publishing data that
5.It%s' .It'!%.ss' q a'T'F should have been held
,,.,ra, for confidential informa-
UMFAIk ton Of legislators: that
f&Sz.s f4as. competitors were given
... = thereby valuable trade
Il #% secrets. while the for-i
eign manufacturers divulged nothing sof
similar character or Importance.
+. = '-..L5,,: ~, SE. 5 VIII. &s%$ y, * tS#
=, .,,,,,, 2 That the tariR boards
0.,..E1 treatment Of economic.
HUtSlNGEN'H questions vitality affect
tInIic ing the relation Of the.
- UVOo f. tariff to the prices ex.i
... acted from consumers
~ e. was disingenuous and
misleading. * 4 q, .o3.43a533,,
& s @s>. s>... TX. n 3... =15*. s.:ss
IN lHat slleg tdrlH BOARD has proved not to
be the ssnonpartisan' and scientific In
strument promised by President Taft:
that its members displayed inexperience
In business, Incompetence and extraya-
gance. 7 have been forced reluctantly
after years intimate association to ac-
scept the opinion that the tariff board has
-. -. been nothing more than
H 4 T77-.E,=E an effective cog in al
nanr,n A, 'standpat" political ma
n chine: that some Of the
2., sass +: men who claniored mos,5
~ loud " for tariff boarf
:#$ IA, and some of the men
appointed thereto worked all the time
complacently In the knowledge that the
creation Of the board was scheme toS
prevent genuine tarif reform as long as
possible by 4 cumming the cards and de-
laying the game. charge frequently
made. but which y for 4 long time dis
credited. ss3 s3s 39s
Il. s,s
# That g1ch facts as the tariff board has
reported sustain the charge. an to sbotis
-ss the wool and the cottor
"a S.z-'z1 7z.T schedules, that the cor,
N fssf WET sumner has been fobbsG
4. 81 ss.5 sSsE youtrage geousiy ag q con
L IN ta seduence OF g sxcessivt
-. duties and thar the
"a profits have not gone
into the pockets or the IaboreP 10 sslneinsi
|satn an Az'assic tandard oe iiyinatsa 7sB
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

This stylish model will serve nice
" for separate wear or for the de.
velopment Of complete costume or
coat suit. It ia an empire design, cut
IN three cores with the closing at
the back. The woman who does not
ind the empire waist line becoming
may use the normal one. as the pat
tern makes provision for either style
This model is pretty one for the use
OF two contrasting materials 80 fash
tonable at the present time. -.
The pattern (5827) is cut IN sizes 20
to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires AZ yards Of SO inch ma,
terial and yard of 27 inch contrast
ing goods. ", s{& ,$HSsmta4si,
TO procure thie pattern, nend 40 oents to
Pattern Department" Of this paper. Write
name and address plainly and b euro 70 eivo
else. and number Of pattern. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
SUPPRESS
SION =


lie and to the government. but inimical
to the special privileges Of a few New
England manufacturers who were per-
nlltted by Senator Aldrich to write the
cotton schedule to suit themselves & %i
s'-fs. 81" .}T@ H.." -. ~. - .E=-, 'r p,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
sFAv0R;|.I|T-
ISM |
..ls.ls y.

\ That shs tariff board falsely reported
fhss s. was ttnpoasible To Obtain alssgsA
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

y" ~ 5~&t That the tariff board,
'7'.. - / in its report on manu-
SjlPPRES.a features @ of ,.g: cotton
fschedule - has sup
STUN pressed findings OF vital
-, ! Importance to the cot
= -7'I ton industry, to the pub
lie and to the government but ininical
to the special privileges of few, New
Epgland manufacturers who were per-
mltted by Senator Aldrich to write the
cotton schedule to suit themselves. "a All !.
~. +" II.
4, :zta1r s. r. s That the tariff board
4 - - 4 has, perverted o. h er
I pERVER. facts. thereby avoiding
Il So .,~,,@ exposure of tariff injus-
StUN 4 tees that have benefit.
--- =. =, Y ed the few at the ex-
: = = TIT 1 pense OF the many man
ufacturers. H. y ft.,Er,:. E Z Z
- ,,g-% III ,,.
That the tariff board has not, as stated
by President Taft to congress. drawn any
that would 'be valuable In
advising the congress- and the people . .
Of the changes that ought to be made to
~. make m or 9 equitable
-. = 1 - their (the wool and cot
~. ton schedules) Effects,
| ENkSlOM The board did not at
4 7''-. : EGS5 l tempt to draw conclu-
\ :. sions.$ ,..scientific'. or
: 2 - ---- NJ 3 otherwise. from its
.'scientihcally'' collected data, but side
stepped that responsibility by arguing
that such deductions as its data justified
we're not called for under the specidca-
tions OF its employment. 81. e$s.'
.s.l IN Z: ~ Iv. Il; q IA y:
That the tariff boards report was ar
ranged go ais 10 be incomprehensible to
either legislators or Glaymen; that tables
Iz& 3a$& were deliberately disas-
4 - ISOLATED or emasculated
II EMASCU- II not suppressed. and
II ~ ~. r,r, a, that VI congressman
Ia ilUM would require the serv-
y. .......,, ices Of q 5statistician
90 and a clerk Six months
to make head or tail Of the tumble of
data presented as q basis for intelligent
tariff revision.
-. -. 81 That the tasiR board
II Y. assrs s,,sp avoided altogether IN
yestigattng 1T ain:
sM Il Ssssass ssssss 4 I. ;;sssss !; ;s <1ss j.
Il
I That sns tariff board falsely reported
fhss ~ was ttapoasiDio 10 sobsaan ahspsA
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

That the Z; tarffs ! board
avoided q altogether IN
yesH Hgahng 9 q IT ass ns
phases of tariiE graft
Il dden 81 3okesS's of,
the Payne-A dstch law,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
PERVER-.
J. SION ss
ufacturers.

-,E,-.-' III. - - ~ - =
That the tariff board has not, as stated
by President Taft to congress. drawn any
conclusions that would "be valuable in
advising the congress- and the people . I"
of the changes that ought to be made to
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

make m ore equitable
their tthe wool and cot
ton schedules)$ effects ,
The board did not at
tempt to draw conclu-
sions. Scientific. or
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

That the tariff board
has, perverted o t h er
facts. thereby avoiding
exposure Of tariff injus-
tees that have. benefit
ed the. few at the ex-
pense OF the many man
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
: q g..'sfy 4
EVASION "

.scientifically'' collected data, but side
stepped that responsibility by arguing
that such deductions as its data justified
we're not called for under the specihca-
tions Of It's employment. M !
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
: : =. :. --T.---,-' : .7l.J73 - 8
EMAScU-#
(. L.AIT'I|ON|,|| /.

to make / head I
data presented /,
tariff revision
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
.IN|lEXAc'T'..s. IN
Hr-
~ 'nt r.. ..

foreign data as were obtained were d
some cases suppressed and in others wei
Inadequate for honest comparison, q
though so utilized &1E,xI J.. Ia
4 ssSfi VII. Es1 zt5 W 2sss
That the tariff board BETRAYED the col
hdence OF American manufacturers i
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

cost data on weaving necessary to enable
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

IT to make an intelli-
gent comparison with
costs at home; that the
board was offered ops.
portunities for obtain
ing such data, but aid
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

That the tariff
ranged SO as 10
either legislators
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30
- r. ~. : g.-. 7..s, %
UNFAIR 7.

eign manufacture
similar character
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-08-30

be incomprehensible to
or laymen; that tables
were deliberately disas-
.sociated or -emasculated
n not suppressed and
that a congressman
would require the serv-
Ices OF 4 q statisticiar,
and a clerk SIX months
!. tail Of the tumble of
. d basis for Intelligent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
ALABAMA SCORES . LONE TOUCHDOWN
 AND BEATS TULANE
Stickney Bucks Tulane Line for Only Score of Contest.
 Game Hard Fought

New Orleans, November 2.-(Special.) J. Tulane fell for the Alabama shift, sort of delayed end run, in the second quar- ter of today's game. That put the ball two yards from the goal and on three smashes through the line it was carried over, Stickney making the topchdown Moody kicked goal after the touchdown. bringing the total to points for Ala bama. That was the only score of the game.
 It was a brilliant battle with Alabama working the ball down the field in jiffy, Long missing an easy drop kick from the 20 yard line. Then Tulane ral- lied and tore through the visitors at will, only to lose the ball on a tumble. Ala bama wormed the oval back toward the goal line when Tulane braced It was third down and 10 yards to gain, and Long was preparing for another attempt at field goal when the quarter ended. On the first play of the next quarter the Alabama interference went around Tu- lanes right end. Then Moody passed the ball to Stickney. who circled Arreidell who was playing defensive left end for Tulane, and was downed on the two yard line after a 90 yard sprint.
 Thereafter Alabama was content to play waiting game, winning with the touchdown already made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Chicago Eliminated

Madison. Wis, November 2.-The Uni- versity of Chicago football team was eliminated from the western conference championship race today by the Uni- versity of Wisconsin's speed and pow
 erful eleven, the score resulting Wis consin 30, Chicago 12. The game was oie of the most spectacular ever played here. It was it's inability to gain by straight football that cost Chicago the heaviest losses. Three times the v.si- tors were stopped inside Wisconsin's g. yard line by nimble feet Thousands saw the contest, and cheered lustily. The roughness resulted in numerous penalties. The most severe occurrcd when Gorgreen, Chicago, punter. was sent from the field for rough work. and his team was penalized half tho distance to it's goal line. Wisconsin scored easily after this occurred. Sean lon. who wore himself out stopping charges at the line, Gillette and Tor ney, who. lodged and twisted for long gains and Pierce and DesJardien were the bright particular stars of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM ALABAMA
 RESERVES 6 ID O Local Team Outweighed But Too Fast for Collegiate
 Opponents

Tuscaloosa, November 2.-(Special) )-The Birmingham High school defeated the University scrubs here this afternoon in a fiercely contested game by the score of 6 to 0. Both teams were evenly matched, the scrubs outweghing the High school team, but the speed and teamwork of the Birmingham boys easily made up for ttis. The touchdown came in the first quarter of the scrubs kickoff and Barker returned the ball to mid field, High school fumbled and Alabama recovered on Highs 25 yard line Unable to gain they tried the drop kick, which was blocked. Highs ball on their 30 yard line. Barker ran 40 yards around end with a succession of bucks and line plunges the Birmnghams carried the ball over and missed goal
 The second quarter was about even. with the ball in Birmingham's territory most of the time. The ball was in mid field during the third quarter. Punts were exchanged, Johnson returning one punt 40 yards in the last quarter. High school worked forward pass for 20 yards. They were within 20 yards of goal and tried another pass, which was incomplete. A touchback resulted. and it was Alabama s ball on their 25 yard line. Alabama los. the ball on downs. Barker, Wingo and Bowron carried the ball to the 20 yard line when time was called
 A large crowd witnessed the game, which was very close and exciting. A special coach of Birmingham rooters at tended the game. Johnson. Taylor, Car gyle and Hurkes starred for the scrubs. The tea@work of High school was per- feet and the whole team deserves credit, especially Barker and Stevenson.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Alabama-Sewell, right end; Israel right tackle; Rddick, right guard; Brunson. center. Hamilton and Candy. left guard ; Gibbons and Barker, left tackle; Clarke, left end; Abele, quarterback; Taylor, right halfback; Cargyle and Riley, left halfback Johnson, fullback.
 High School-Latham right end Sim cler, right tackle; Stockmar, right guard i; bowman, center; Trbble. left guard Rob inson. left tackle: North. left end; Ste- venson, quarterback; Wingo, right half back; Barker. left halfback; Bowron. fullback.
 Referee. Vandegraaff; umpire, Burkes; timekeeper, Hanby Leach. Head lines man, Hitler. Quarters, 12-1o-12-10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Atlanta: Auburn 27. Tech T. At Syracuse: Syracuse 2s, Rochester university o.
 At Providence, R. l.: Brown 12, Uni versity of Vermont '.
 At Easton. Pa: Bucknell 0. LaFay- cite o.
 At Ithaca: Cornell 10, Williams ?. At New Orleans: Alabama 2, Tulane 0 At Baton Rouge, La: Louisiana State university 0. Mississippi A. and M., '. At Denver: Haskell 13 Denver 10. At Salt Lake: University of Utah 10 University of Montana 3.
 At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana s. Earl ham T.
 Drake SS. Washington 13.
 At Beloit: Lake Fores$ university 10 Beloit college '.
 At Macon. Ga.: Mercer Fl, Columbia college 1.
 At Lexington. Va: Washington and Lee 54 Davidson college O.
 At Hanover Dartmouth 60 Amherst 0. At Providence. R. l.: Brown F, Uniyer- sity of Vermont 2.
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt IS, University of Virginia 0.
 At South Bethlehem: Carlisle s4, Le- high IA.
 At Evanston: Northwestern G. Purdue n.
 At Minneapolis;. Minnesota 1s. Hi nois O.
 At Columbia, Mo: Missouri O. Ne brask T.
 At Lawrence: Oklahoma c,vKansas 5. ? At Lexington, Ky: V. M. l. 3, Ken lucky State 2.
 At Ann Arbor; Michigan ', South Da- kota 6.
 At Philadelphia: University of Penn sylvania 0. Pennsylvania State IA.
 At Madison, Wis: Chicago F. Wis consin IS.
 At Evanston, Ill.,: Purdue 2i. North western 6.
 At Cambridge: Harvard 16. Princeton 6