davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
FARM MACHINERY
I That !! IS ! new
& vi
THE GREATEST EXHIBIT OF ALL
LINES EVER SHOWN IN THE
NORTHWEST. =.
EVERYBODY vi l|l' b l|lI'. IS TO sH \ \
More People Have Secured Space, fo1
Week Of July 22 Than Ever Be- = @
fore Exhibited at State Fair 3.
Educational Display.

The management of the NORTH Da-
kota state fair which will be held in
Fargo for the week beginning July %,
has used it's best endeavor to get away
from the stereotyped form Of amuse-
ment, and to make the fair what it ia
really intended to be, educational as
we'll as pleasing. !.
One of the matters in which the
farmer is always interested is that OF
machinery. He is continually looking
for the best and newest creations from
the minds Of the inventors.
With this idea in view the fair Deo-
pie worked diligently in securing farm
machinery houses as exhibitors. )
Sec. Frank S. Talcott Is pleased to
be able to say that for the coming fair
this department Is larger and better
than ever. 1t is only necessary to
state that at the present time four
weeks ahead of the fair there is more
space reserved by the machine houses
than was ever occupied by them DUR
ing the actual fair tine. ~,
There will be everything shown that
is new and labor saving. The Union
Light. Heat and Power CO. has been
secured to furnish power for running
each article of machinery and demon
STATIONS will be made hourly Of all Of
1t. 49, :,
1t is the hope Of the management
Of the fair that the farmers of the
state will find this to be one Of the
greatest exhibis Of machinery ever
shown in the northwest, not even ex-
cepting the state fair of Minnesota.
In all Of the machine houses OF the
city an inquiry will reveal the fact
that each one is busily engaged at this
day in preparing it's particular exhibit
for machinery hall and the space that
will be devoted to this part Of the
great exhibition. .r.
As this department is open to the
whole world it may be expected that
many will compete who have never
done 80 before. H.
Huge platforms have been erected to
accommodate the different exhibitors,
spaces have been divided off, and each
house will have a corps Of attaches
who will take pleasure in showing and
explaining every detail of machinery
that will be shown. ~N.~ ~'s
There are new patents granted each
year for farm machinery, and it is
stated by the superintendent of u this
department that some Of the machin-
cry that will be shown will be shipped
here directly from the east and for the
first time shown at state fair in
Fargo. Much of this exhibit will be
taken to the state fair at Minnesota
next fall, and Fargo is likely to be the
only place outside of Minnesota at
which it will be exhibited. 1:r;, fl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

Subscribe for The In.er-Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
BOOST FOR THE STATE FAIR.
Tho State Fair This Year Promises to
:, Be the Biggest and Best in the 4.
History Of the Agricultural
>sa1''.z - te'HHA Association. rr::s%!szE ;i5tS5.'

:. AS each year rolls around and the
time draws nearer, the general eye Of
the public is turned toward the state
fair. Start the ball Of cooperation
rolling and raise the booster banner
and let us have one Of the la1g est and
most representative state fairs ever
seen in the northwest. sf19ssaa !S% '3Ts
:. The splendid crop conditions this
year warrant the farmer in having a
regular "Hoosier pumpkin dream"
when it takes stick of dynamite to
break the pumpkin from the stem be-
fore the four horse team can haul it to
market. If present weather condi-
tons continue North Dakota will have
"a bumper crop and, with the co-ope.-
alton and assistance Of our. farmers,
the state fair will have the largest ag-
ricultural display ever exhibited in the
state. - 1r,tlEz mr.. .si5Es%gGsE4F
The agricultural, departing is the
most representative and interesting to
our people along educational lines.
Farmers, will you spend an evening or
two selecting samples from your
growing crops and exhibit then at the
state fair? The state fairsis your fair.
II only few Of the many who read
this article will send in specimens Of,
their growing crops, what magnifi-
cent display we will have Of the prod.
ucts Of the state. fflsi'' Sf:53ssA# {Ez #E<G
Write for ia premium list which will
tell you the amount of the return Of
fered in dollars and cents for your:
trouble in making an exhibit, to which
competition will add the additional
value Of learning the worth Of your
efforts in what you produce. .S,
The Judges in the agricultural de-
partment are experts In their respec-s
tive lines and will tell you why your
exhibit wins or loses. II you are not;
successful in winning a premium, is 1t
not worth the time and expense to
learn how sa that you will next year
raise the best products and increase
your profits. E 4.,.s3 } .f ss. Z,
The state fair is an 4 educational
school and can help you, and will, by
actual demonstrations and lectures
upon agricultural Subjects breeding of
Livestock, and farm machinery. Come
and see and hear and learn. s58 4; f$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
r. ~: t..$$ V - r, : sS,...l go =
SIZE ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Japan Field for suffraoette 4.

The wife Of a missionary / visited
in Osaka told me one Or two anus.
Ing incidents amusing In one aspect
and pathetic in another-t that are Of
interest. a Japanese member OF her
church declared NO, no. Mrs. Hall.
you cant ever make me believe that
my wife Is as good as II am! On an
other occasion she was teaching q
Sunday school class concerning the
woman Of Samaria. and asked why
did Jesus ask the woman TO call her
husband I" And the Japanese answer
was: Because he was going to talk
on intellectual things and she needed
some man to help her understand !, ~
Clarence Poe. Ii, Where Hair Ids
World 10 Waxing Up.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
SUMlMoNS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty of Ramsey-ss ..-..
In District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Carrie Stewart, plaintiff
VS..
William Stewart, defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
owe mentioned ETAOINaveTesj-gtinh
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
fled with the Clerk of the District
Court within and for Ramsey County
at his Office at the Court House in
the City of Devils Lake, North Dakota,
and to serve copy of your answer
upon the subscriber at his Office in the
City of Devils Lake, North Dakota,
within thirty (30) days after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, ex.
elusive of the day of service; and in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES,

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them, nor will any one
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It
glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. It cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only Csc at all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

What could be more attractive for
the little miss than the dainty coat
suit here shown, the construction Of
which is, quite simple, even for the am
ateur seamstress? The coat has the
side of the body and sleeves cut In
one piece, and the skirt is a kilt plait-
ed model. Serge. mohair, linen, pique,
or repp can be used The collar and
cuffs are OF contrasting material !
The pattern (57ss) is cut in sizes
s to IA years. +, Medium size requires
~ yards of SO inch material and q
yard Of "a inch contrasting goods.
To procure this pattern, send 10 cents ia
Pattern Department" Of this paper. i Wits
name and address plainly and be cure TO give
size, and number Of pattern. %z'g- Bs55AsE-< :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

case of your failure to so appear or
answer, you are hereby notified that
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint herein. .
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1912
A. D. 49,
JOHN J. SAMSON,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice address,: =.
Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

Y It has been decided to have the Shet-
land pony exhibit, the big airahips ana
the dairy cattle exhibited near the
merchants pavilion at the state fair
the week Of July "a at Fargo, 80 that
there will be q big crowd about the
pavilion all the time. The pavilion
viii be the center % attraction at the
aeaiEs l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
MOVE ON NOWl

Says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if it don't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gent
pursuade them to right action, and
health follows. 25c at all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

* Those who love the best kind of
horse races can see them at the state
fair in Fargo week of July n %, and
those who don't care for horse racing
will find a thousand things to look 1t.
You will have no dull moments at the
state fair this year. rs 5s% 5aS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

Something entirely new In apron
building Is here presented, and the
woman who likes odd things viii vel
come the innovation. The simplicity
bf the style 10 at once apparent and
the ease Of its construction quickly
seen. The apron is cut from one yard
of material. Linen, percale and ging-
ham can be used.
; The pattern (6780) ia cut in one size
and requires one yard Of SO inch ma
terial.
! TO procure this pattern, eend 10 eente ia
Pattern Department" Of THE paper. Write
name and address plainly. and be sure to give
sise and number Of pattern.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
FOR SALE

Two beautiful dwelling houses,
seven rooms, cistern and pump.
electric lights, full. basement,
good shade trees in front, locat-
on east 9Th street, one Of the
best residence districts in Devils
Lake. Address Owner, care
the; Inter- Ocean. 1: 2Sa n ss.g
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
TRUTH AND ERROR.
Continued From Page oncl

Continued From Page oneO
equal rights aud privileges with Major
Miller. has mst brokcn the record for
high priced hanqucts. In borbaric splcn
dor aud cost it far exceeded the hun.
drcd thousand dollar dinner which the
Equitable Insurance eompany's policy
holders provided for Jimmy Hyde aud a
few OF his friends The cost of Major
Millcr's bnoquct was sufficient to pro
vide food for thousands of starving PEG
pie who exc out a miserable existence
in the great cities of the East. rrop-
crly distributed it would have been suf-
ficicut to grant TO hundreds of striking
miners the small increase they ask in
wages. 1t is this wanton waste OF
riches, got by an economic system that
is all wrong that accelerates the speed
of this nation toward a social revolu-
ton
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
GERMAN ELECTIONS.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The German social
lists today put the finishing touches on
the victories of January II, 20 and %
by electing II more members of the
reichstag on the last thirty rebal-
lots of the elections. They now have
10 members, a record number, and are
the strongest party in the reichstag
The disappointment of the socialists
over the defeat of Herr Duewell by Herr
Kaempt in the palace district of Berlin
was compensated for by the significant
victory at Potsdam, where DR.. Karl Lieb-
kuecht, the socialist candidate, was
elected.
This Is the first time that a kaiser
district has ever been represented in
the reiehstag by a socialist 1t remains
to be seen whether the emperor win
carry out the threat ascribed to him by
tine conservative press that he would
quit Potsdam, close his own and the
other royal palaces, withdraw the crack
regiments aud ruin Potsdam from
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
WAGES.
II. G. Cupples.

II. W. CupplcS'
Wages is that portion of wealth pro-
duced by the worker that is given back
to him by his capitalist employer.
Strictly speaking, man gets small
wages when he gets a small percentage
of what he produces.
The greater percentage the worker
gets of his product the greater is his
wages.
Today in America the laborer gets less
wages than anywhere else on the globe,
because he gets less than 20 per cent of
the full value of his product.
When the worker increases his wages
until he gets an equivalent of what he
produces, he will not be a wage worker
at all. The wage system will cease. On
that day cooperation becomes the estab-
lished order. Capitalism will have fin
ished its course.
1t is slightly unfortunate that Com
rade Berger did not have time to make
this clear in his speech before congress
when he said that the working class
gets better wages today than ever before
in the history of the country.
1t is true that this statement is APP
parently true, taking the viewpoint of
the vulgar-or if you please, the CAPT
talist-reasoners. That is, that wage
worker gets more dollars for a days
work today than ever before.
But we must consider the value of the
dollar today and the value of the dollar
in the past.
As the measure of value is the social
labor time expended in producing that
value, the less social labor time ex-
pended, the less value; the more social
labor time, the more value.
1t takes less time today to produce
dollar than ever before. Therefore, the
dollar today has less value than ever be-
fore. Ever remembering that all value
is produced by labor-human labor
physical or mental.
Today the working class in America
produces SO value per day and receives
in wages 80 per day.
1t is the smallest percentage known
in history.
Therefore, the capitalist system is the
worst robber system the world has ever
seen. 1t pays the poorest wages.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
SEATTLE TERMINALS
AND THE WORKERS
Bruce Rogers.

Bruce Rogers.
Everybody knows the meeting held by
the socialists in the Dreamland pavilion
Sunday afternoon was the most ire
mendous ever held in Seattle by any
body. 1t was in swift resentment of
the projected steal of Harbor island by
a mysterious terminal company, backed
up by every newspaper in the city, in
Guiding the twinkling little "Star" in a
half hearted way, and by every political
organization in the city except the So
eialists. Even to George Cotterill, the
much heralded advocate of municipal
ownership who had lent his coward APP
prevail to the looting of the city in fear
of losing votes for mayor, to which of
flee he aspires. The way our candidate,
Comrade Wells, took fall out of him
was something great.
The socialists who "mean it" saw to
it that no manifestation of milk and
water municipal ownership nonsense
should characterize the meeting and we
served final and emphatic notice that
we are not going to rub the bristles of
the capitalist hog the right way, after
the fashion of a summer boarder trying
to milk bossy COW. No $50, bossy,"
for us. We are going to lariat and hog
tie the critter.
We had with us fast evening the Ev-
erett comrade, Anna Maley, at the Labor
Temple, and she ably sustained the sue
cess of the Socialist Lyceum Lecture
course before a crowded house.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

commercial standpoint II socialist we're
elected
The victor. Licbknceht Is u lawyer
and the SON OF the eminent man of the
same name. He recently finished sen
tcurc ct eighteen months in fortress
for his anti.militory propaganda.
Dr. Licbknceht also, some time ago
got into trouble with the government for
dcnouncng the prussinn and llessian au-
thorities for permitting the Russian EN-
pcrors visit TO Germany to take place
lie characterized the Bloody Car a
that representative of barbarous
lawless and reasonable tyranny
The "bluc black bloc consisting oil
conservatives and ccntrists, which sup
ported the government, suffered hard
blow at the hands of the aroused work
ing class voters. The total membership
of the reactionary "bloe" has fallen frmc
ISIS to 1853.
There are 397 members in the reich
stag and the house now stand
Socialists, 10; centrists, 80; con
servatives, &c; national liberals, Al
radicals, A; poles, IS; all others, %.
In the last reichstag, which was dis
solved on December last, the standing
of the parties was as follows:
Centrists, 1903; conservatives, IS; lib
erals, %; socialists, SO; radicals, So
all others, AZ.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
THE BOY SCOUTS.
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page OneD
in the innocent youth of this country.
The Boy Scout movement is eunningly
devised. It's object is hidden MS SO
adroitly covered up that pastors of the
churches, members of the Y. Nj. c. A.,
and other citizens peacefully inclined are
induced to favor it. The real object of
the inventors of the Boy Scouts is to
defeat the world wide movement for
peace and international arbitration and
to cultivate the killing instincts in the
boys of Europe and America, to the end
that kings, emperors and plutocrats can
crush the socialist movement and shoot
into submission working people who
may become too insistent in their de-
mands for better conditions of living, or
for an increase of wages.
This much titled English warlord, who
invented the Boy Scout movement, be-
longs to the English nobility, so-called;
he is a professional man killer, and he
won great distinction in killing the
peaceful Beers because England wanted
the rich diamond mines of the Transvaal.
| admit he has superior talent; he is a
diplomat of high order in that he can
induce thousands of church people and
others to favor his wicked scheme of
planting the seeds of war and murder in
the minds of millions of innocent boys.
l hope the socialist and working peo-
Pile of American will let Major General
Robert Stevenson Smyth Baden Powell
understand that they are not anxious
to have a defender of czars, emperors,
kings, nabobs and plutocrats of Europe
cross the Atlantic ocean and come to
this country for the purpose of inocu-
lating our innocent youth with the virus
of war with all its unspeakable horrors.
Let them say to Lord Baden Powell that
we in America do not look with favor
upon the practice of his friend, the car
of Russia, numbering Jews and shooting
to death hundreds of unarmed working
men, women and children whose only Of
4
Tense was that they were suffering for
the necessaries of life, and who marched
to the palace to ask the emperor for en-
ployment. Neither do we greatly admire
the English heroes" who slaughtered
the peaceful Beers for spoils. You are
welcome to visit our country, my lord"
We will treat you well-socialists are
the champions of peace and brotherhood
but we say to you in all kindness,
don't you dare to put into the minds of
our children suggestions and influences
which will develop into desire to take
swords and guns and to go forth and
murder their fellow beings for glory o.
spoils, even though you should label
your suggestions "gallantry," "manli-
ness or patriotism Rather, lend a
hand and help us to put into their sus-
ceptible minds kindly thoughts, love
of Justice, a desire to bring joy and
blessings to people instead of sorrow
curses and death-thought of niveisal
brotherhood and to help to hasten the
coming of that day when "Swords shall
be beaten into plowshares and spears
into pruning hooks, and the nations shall
learn war no more"
Yours for "Peace on earth, good will
to men,"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

California Social Democrat, official or
gan Of the socialist party of the state
of California. Eight pages. Published
weekly at I'll San Tornado Bldg, 4th
and Main St. Los Angeles Price sl.OO
per year.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Visitor-Are you connected with the
poetical department of this paper?
Attendant-Yes, sir.
Vistor-In what capacity?
Attendant empty the waste paper
baskets, sir
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

III hho AND ObhANhHOs U
o American Dye Works. o
0 DRYG00DS. o
, Dolson & Cleaver. o
D Stone Fisher Co. o
D Grand Leader. o
0 DRUGS. o
0 City Drug Store. o
D Pioneer. o
0 Dwight Darling o
D Boston Drug Store. o
o FLOUR. FEED AND HAY. o
o Paddock Feed Co. o
D FACTORIES o
o f. Sartor, Cigars. o
D Everett Shoe Manufacturing Co. o
o GROCERIES. o
o Summit Cash Grocery. o
o Buffalo Grocery. o
o Eden Grocery. o
D Tho City Grocery. o
D f. A. Blacker & Son. o
D Star Grocery. o
o G. j. Sovde Grocery Co. o
o Sovde Bros.
o Westberg. o
o Beanman & Chandler.
o Everett Grocery Co.
o A. f. Kittleson. o
o Wald & Westlund. o
o II. II. Neville. o
o Fifteenth & Rucker Grocery. o
0 GENTS FURNISHINGS. o
o Hans. r. Ellenson. o
o Boston Clothing Co. o
0 Brodeck Clothing Co. o
0 Bennett Clothing Co.
o Greenberg the Clohtier.
o Ed. VAIL. o
o Chas. e. Ericsson.
o Bachelor & Cornell. o
o GENERAL MDSE.
o Dean Tracy.
o HARDWARE. o
o Curran Hardware Co. o
o HARNESS SHOP. o
o Riverside Harness Shop. o
o HOUSE FURNISHINGS. o
o Everett Furniture Co.
o C. N. Gay.
O Peterson Furniture Co. o
o JEWELLERS.
0 Nick Grad. o
o A. j. Mohn. o
o R. G. Colvin. o
o LADIES' FURNISHINGS. o
0 Grand Leader.
o Stone, Fisher Co. o
O Eastern Quitting Co. o
o LAUNDRIES. o
o Standard. o
o Independent.
o Gloria Light Co. o
o MEAT MARKETS. o
O Cash Meat Market. o
o Nineteenth and Wetmore. o
0 Quality Meat Market. o
o Sanitary Market.
o Broadway Market. o
o Crescent Meat Market. o
o OPTOMETRISTS. o
o DIR. Wells.
o Baker & Sandstein. o
o PAINTS, WALL PAPER. o
o Riverside Wall Paper Co. o
o Argsll & Clarke. o
o PHYSICIANS. o
o A. Lee Lewis. o
o PHOTOGRAPHERS. o
o Wienand. o
o j. B. Myers. o
0 Anderson Studio. o
o PIANOS. o
0 Eilers Piano House. o
0 PIANO TUNER. o
D Lesso Kreiger. o
o POOL ROOMS. o
0 p. Richter. o
0 Pastime Pool Parlors. o
0 RESTAURANTS. o
0 London Cafe. o
D Weiser's Grill o
0 REAL ESTATE. o
0 G. N. Daniels. o
o Central Concrete, A. B. Melville. o
0 SHOES. o
0 Fisher, the Shoe Man. o
0 Riley & Cooley. o
0 SHOE REPAIRING. Q
o Everett Shoe Mfg Co. o
0 George Knutsen. o
0 c. Peterson. o
0 Geo. A. Stapenhorst. o
D II. Krott. o
. TAILoRS. o
} Joe Rose. o
. TRANSFER co. o
D Robbins Transfer o
0 TRUNKS. o
0 Everett Trunk Factory. o
D The Stone Fisher Co. o
D TEAS AND cOFFEES. o
D Guam & ClauseR. o
D Imperial Tea Co. o
> UNDERTAKERS. o
D John v. Jerread. o
D Maulsby & Son. o
UMBRELLAS. o
Foley's Umbrella Store. o
, VARIETY STORE. o
Springer's Bazaar o
, WOOD AND COAL. o
D Keithly Fuel Co. o
, Canyon Wood Co o
, 5-1o-Is CENT STORES. o
} Charlton. o
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-27
VALUE OF CLEANLINESS.

PIainview, Tex, Has EnviabIe Record
Since Installing Sewerage System.
Plainview. Tex, is particularly proud
Of her low rate Of mortality D. W.
McGlasson, recorder for the local Prae-
torian lodge, states that not death
has occurred among its membership
Of 225 during the past year. He also
stated that the membership Of the
First Baptist church is $50. and there
has not been a death among them in
the past twelve months.
Earle G. Keck, secretary of the local
B. P. o. e. lodge for the past three
years, states that with a membership
running we'll above 100 not a death
has occurred in the Elk herd since the
date of their organization.
Plainview urges every town in west
Texas to put in a sewer and water
works system. for her vital statistics
have shown up almost perfect since
the installation of same three years
ago