davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

injure, and a much more credulous
statement might be made that the La
Toilette candidacy is made in the in
terest Of the democratic party.
Whether the columns of this paper
supports the candidacy of Roosevelt
or not, it is to be admitted that the
movement in behalf of his candidacy
does not have its inception in design
ing politicians with purpose of de-
stroying the chances of any candidate,
but, on the contrary, it comes from the
we'll meaning common classes having
the interests Of the fundamental prime
iplcs of the republican party and good,
clean government only at heart.
Mr.. Traynor's interview played up
in democratic paper only goes to
prove what we have always commended,
that his type of so-called republican
of which he is fair sample, are but
playing their part of putting into ex-
ecution the carefully designed plans
of democratic leaders, A number, at
least, of this class of republicans must
be credited with enough intelligence to
discredit a conclusion that they have
been, without their knowledge, used
by the democrats in carrying out their
plans for several years in this state,
until a democratic machine has been
built up which threatens the overthrow
of republican principles. In this the
farmer, the mechanic, the laborer and
tho business man alike can but see dis
aster and in reviewing the pedigree of
many of the leaders of this class the,
find that they were raised and brought
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02


Things have taken different turn
in the national outlook for. president
since week ago. The entrance Of
Senator Cummins into the list of can
didates and the possibility that ex.
President Roosevelt may yet come into
the open, makes the nomination of
President Taft all the moro uncertain.
The nomination of progressive Re-
publican, it is pretty well agreed, can
only come through the bringing out Of
favorite sons and then massing their
strength in the convention at Chicago.
AS time passes it looks more and more
like Roosevelt. And we kll could
support Tcddy.-Oakes Times
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF. TIME
FOR REDEMPTION.

To the Administrator Of the Estate
Of Albert swenson, deceased.
Albert Swenson, the person in whose
name the E 12 NV IA and lots / and
2 Section 80, Township 156, Range Ga
in Ramsey County, North Dakota, is
assessed, you are hereby notified that
said land was sold for $35.46 taxes 1T
the annual tax sale in Ramsey County
NJ D., on December LIST, 1908, to I.
q Chamberlin, and that $147.41
IS required to redeem said land from
said sale at this date, exclusive of the
cost to accrue upon this notice, and
that the time for redemption from said
sale will expire on May 18th, 1912.
Given under my hand and official
seal February LIST, 1912.
(seaD r. v. BICE.
County Auditor of Ram.
sey County, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

The Roosevelt talk will not subside
in spite Of the efforts made to show
that it is merely stimulated by the ad-
herents of Taft who wish to dissipate
the sentiment in favor of LaFollette.
While Roosevelt is not the best ma
terial for president, he is certainly the
very best material for presidential
candidate. He is first class politi.
clan and knows just how to work the
plutes and proletariat at one and the
same time As q candidate Of the Re.
publican ticket he would land in the
White House with whooping major
ity.-Rolette County Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
FOR REDEMPTION

10 the administrator of the Estate Of
Albert swenson, deceased
Albert swenson the person in whose
name the Lots 5 and 6, Section 30,
township l56, Range 81, in Ramsey
County, North Dakota, is assessed, YOU
are hereby notified that said land was
sold for $12.52 taxes at the annual tax
sale in Ramsey County, N. D., on De-
cember 1st, 1908, to I. A. Chamberlin
and that $51.74 is required to redeem
said land from said sale at this date,
exclusive of the cost to accrue upon
this notice, and that the time for r..
demption from said sale will expire on
May 18th, 1912.
Given under my hand and official
seal February LIST, 1912.
(SeaD R. V. BICE,
County Auditor of Ram
sey County, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
DEATH OF LORD THuRsBY.
Patient at Hospital for Insane for
Many Years, Passes Away
Erratic Career

Many Years, Passes Away
Erratic Career.
jamestown, Jan. 26.-The death CT
Lord" Thursby, one of the patients
at the state hospital occurred Sunday
morning. The patient was at one
time well known resident of the
northern part of the state and had
large holdings of land on the Cannon
ball and also was interested in Nelson
and Grand Forks counties. He main
tanned an establishment at his home
in Grand Forks county, and entertained
on lavish scale, and was interested
in politics. His relatives in England
are said to be wealthy and prominent
in British official circles and it is
understood that had he been mentally
competent he would have been in line
for one Of the distinguished titles in
the British blue book. j. 8. Sinclair
Of Jerome, Ariz, was his legal guar
dian. Lord Thursby was . popular,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

up in the democratic faith and deserted
their party during the days when the
democrats had wrought ruination and
starvation in our country and entered
the republican party as office seekers.
The charge is not made against Roose-
welt by this class that his principles
differ from theirs or that he does not
stand for clean and honest government
and the question is being asked by the
common, everyday republican who is
DESTROYS Of republican success in pref
.erence to democratic disaster, "Why
can't we unite on ROOSEVELT" The
objections appear to come only from
the Office seeking class of republicans
but it appears of much concern to the
democrats that their so-called republi-
can friends, of whom favorable com
ment officially and otherwise appear
daily in their press, have so far failed
to apply their steam roller process to
Roosevelt.
One Of the primary principles of the
primary law SO long advocated by the
so-called progressive wing Of the re-
publican party and by La Toilette him.
self was the adjustment of any steam
roller system and allow the people a
free and unhampered opportunity to
express their choice as to a candidate
for president or any other Office and it
comes with poor grace from Mr.. Tray
nor to criticise the placing of the name
Of any man as candidate for presi-
dent before the people or to hamper
them from expressing a choice in any
way.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
Official Paper Of Ramsey County.

The pronounced activity on the part
of the democratic press throughout the
country in their efforts to discredit
and suppress the Roosevelt movement
in every way possible is but the best
OF evidence that the democrats can see
sure defeat in the nomination of Roosc-
welt by the republican party, and to
their assistance, as usual, comes such
men as Fred Traynor in an interview
in our local democratic paper to the
effect that the Roosevelt movement
is made to injure the candidacy of La
Toilette. AS we have heretofore said,
such arrangement is dire folly as it is a
well known lact throughout the entire
nation that La Toilette has nothing to
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02
He was graduate of the Naval Acad.
envy Of England.
so DECLARES F. H. WENTWORTH
HEAD OF THE NATIONAL FIRE
PREVENTERS,

st. Paul, Jan. 31.-F. Il. Wentworth.
secretary OF the National Association
for Fire Prevention, told the st. Paul
credlt men that the nation loses $780,
100000 annually from preventative
Tres. This country, he says, is the
worst of all in this respect.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

The dremen Of Kenmare opened the
new city hall with a well attended
dance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-02

JOB Printing At z,s we'd Once
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

state Of Illinois, County of Alex.
ANDRES.
A regular meeting OF the Board OF
Comfy Commissioners of the Conn
ty of Alexander, in the State of iii
nois, was begun and held at the
court House in the CITY of Cairo
Monday the 18th day of March, A.
d. 1912
Present, commissioners John J.
| Ionnelle, Edwin J. Cause and Calvin
v. Neff.
The Board spent the day checking
and examining the various claims
filed against the county.
The Board then adjourned until
Tuesday, March 10Th. AID. 1912
Tuesday, March 18th, A. D 1912
The Board met pursuant to ad-
iournn7ent with Commissioners John
] JenneIle. Edwin J Cause and Cal,
vim v Neff present
William d. Lippitt, county asses
sor, presented to the Board the
names of Fred d. Nellis, K, f. Ellis,
Uos. S LeMay, Henry Douglas, David
Brown Frank Barbec, T. Walter
Light. G. G. Miller, James NJ Hens
ley G NJ. Brady, James. w Ice aud
l.. l.. Bowers, and asked the advice
and consent Of the chairman Of the
Board for the appointment OF said
named persons as deputy assessors Of
Alexander county for the current
yea, and thereupon said named per-
sons were by the County Assessor
and the chairman Of the Beard, re-
srectiveIy, appointed deputy asses
sors of Alexander rounty for the
year A p, 1912. which appointments
are hereby ratified by the Board
and it Is ordered by the Board
that the names Of said persons so APP
pointed be entered Of record.
The aboard spent the remainder
Of the day checking and examining
various claims and accounts filed
against the county.
The Board then adjourned until
Wednesday, March Goth, A. p. 1919
Wednesday, March 20, A. y. 1912
|. The Board met pursuant to adj
iournment with Commissioners John.
J. Jennelle. Edwin J Cause and Cal
lin ". Neff. present,
The Board Hpent the day checking
md sxsmtniug various claims and
iccounta flied against the county
The Board then adjourned until
Thursday, March 2tst. adobe
Thursday, March 2lst,A.D. i9lR.
The Board met pursuant 70 adj
iournment with Commissioners John
]. Jennelle. Edwin j. Cause and Cal
vim Y. Neff, present,
The Board proceeded to examine
the quarterly report of William D..
Lippitt county treasurer, for quar-
ter. ending March 20th, 19f which.
report shows a balance In the var-
'ous funds as follows. I
pox tHx fund 1888 1890 80
Trust Fund $500. -. 49,. 1873 IS,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01

guest of pr aud Ms II, c. Wright
left Tuesday for his home in Essex
Mo. His wife and little son will re.
main here for a more extended visit
Mrs. Frances Browner of villa
Ridge was shopping here Tuesday
Vivian rulp, the little daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs Fred Culp. met with
an accident Tuesday afternoon when
her right hand was badly c,ushed in
ono of the wheels of her go-cart. II
was thought at first the bones were
broken. The accident occurred at
the HON Of Mrs, Robert Arnold,
where the baby. with her mother,
was attending social.
Mr. and Mrs G. B Pyle. and FAM
lily of First street left Tuesday for
Carn'i. III, near which place they
will reside on farm. They have
been residents OF this city about
eight years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
Nearer. Ny God. to Thee y

Although the Titanic disaster ia
now an old story, there are certain
features OF 1t that never will grow
old. This chapter from real life
contains more pathos, romance, hero
ism and inspiration than any fiction
eyer written. II has certain epic
duality that makes an appeal as
universal as the ."Illad" or "odys-
4sey.' lt'throws revealing light on
American character.
One Of the scenes Of that historic
wreck which will linger longest in
the public mind Is that containing
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Straus, stand
ing with their arms about each
other as the ship went down. Both
might have been saved, but Mr..
Straus refused because he would not
take boat room that might be given
to some woman, and Mrs. Straus re-
fused because she would not leave
her husband. Through life they had
been SO devoteds-to each other that
their friends came TO know them as
DARBY and Joan" In death they
would not be divided It is picture
needed In this age Of marital infelic-
ity and divorce.
The only celebrated Englishman
lost was William T. Stead. There
was little detail given of the manner
of his death, but It must have been
in keeping with his character, which
was self-sacriiicing and devoted to
All that was ugbls aud uplifting.
= a+-~4 a. ~ ~ -@I 4 4~s-a ~ /. X
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
AMERICANS MAY GET
RIFLES BY APPLYING
TO MEXICAN OFFICIALS

Mexico City, April 30.-The seiz-
urc Yesterday by the Mexican police
of 30 of the 1000 rifles shipped to
the American ambassador for the
use of the American colony in. the
event OF trouble in the. colony was
explained today, by the governor OF
the fede"al district, to be pursuant
40 an order of the secret police to
prevent the traffic in arms with the
fefoluftonaries, On application
Inc governor says he will Issue a
permit for tho continuation Of tho
distribution Of tho weapons among
american residents. The arms.
which were confiscated yesterday.
have been recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
Coal Ne1r The South Pole.

Captain Scctt reported finding
C al OF tho antarctic continent, al
housh in what quantities il, ,of
course, unknow,. This coal will un-
doubtedly be claimed by Great Brit
ain. But 20 claim ii is one thing
and to tal-c is away is another.
1t is n scomfc~l to know the coal
is there. but L is cold comfort. It
is hardly pJssiblc that II will ever
be mined although there arc few
places Tn Garth where it is needed
moro Many dealers combine tho
Goa and leo business, but not in
To ) way. Hero nature effected the
ombipaton and made II so hard anil
fast that man viii hardly be able to
unlock it.
II the worlds present supply OF
coal should ever give out, as stem
lists claim it will, perhaps the ant.
arctic coal fields will prove more Of
an asset than at present. In that re-
mote day 1t My be that some enter.
prisIng company will establish the
south poll collieries. To get at the
workinr ) it would be necessary to
blow Off several million tons Of ic4
With dynamite. After tho coal wa.
reached 1t would require a large part
OF tho output to keep the workers
warm.
transportation would prove an
en- more difficult problem than
mining. There are only few sum
mer months during which a shin
can go in and out of antarctic
waters. To transport the product to
the sesboard would require a rail-
road, as this would be too heavy
WORT for the dogs 10 run a rail-
road over glaciers would BIO some
thiaG of an engineering feat; also to
Seep the road put after it was built
To operate 1t would be another prob
lem. Ii the steam did not freeze be-
fore IL got into the engine 1t woulJ
do so before it got out. Besides. how
would they got water from which
to make the steam? Filling boiler
with ice would hardly answer. III
looks as though that coal would have
TO stay there few hundred years
longer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01

Stead was on HIS way to Ncw YORK
- take part IN convention Of the
men AMI rs'igion. forward movement.
a great editor. he was greater
humanitarian, throwing his life into
every dvanccd cause. however un-
ropular for the moment. This man
had his face to tho future.
TIL, oil Of honor is long one.
Major Archie" Butt Colonel John
Jacob Astnr, Colonel Archibald
Oracle, Benjamin Guggcnhclm- all
these aud many more were busy put
ting women and children into boats.
forgetting self In the service of
Others. Colonel Graeie survived,
rescuing many and pulling them
aboard the raft to which he swan
through tho icy water. Nor must
the crew BE- forsotten-C aptain
Smith. the two wireless operators,
the steward who gave his life belt
to another because there were net
enough 10 20 around and the stokcrs
and engine men. who knew the. cx-
tout Of the injury, yet who kept the
dynanos and lights gaing til the
last
or course there is the other side
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
CREAMY GOES TO
sea HICKMAN TO, RETURN
ALLEGED PIRATES

Deputy Sheriff w. p. Creaney
armed with the necessary reauisition
papers, went to Hickman. Ky. ycs-
terday to get tho two alleged river
pirates" John /. Mays and Edward
Whitaker who tho sheriff at Hic!,-
man had arrested Saturday They
had refused to come to Cairo without
requisition papers. They are ae-
eused OF having stolen skiffs. cloth
Inc and other articles from the Com
binc fleet lying below the Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
AUDUBON
By GEORGE FITCH
Author Of AT Good Old Siwash."

The pinnaeles &C fame have 10
coTe prett.t well crowded during to
last fo-ty-two centuries and ~
many years it has been aSlost tmpnS
sible to .discofe- one which is not
0rowded with gentlemen who have
swarmed up ont Of obseurity and at
tached themsclv 70 history With
grips which even death and reform
cannot shake.
The encyclopedias arc coaseatcd
with the Il cords of men who have
bei enc famous by hewlnS their way
through the enemy or by construct
ing melodtous and durable poetry or
by penning b-eathless fomancos, or
by carrying the same congressional
district twelve times in Succession,
Men have. hotsted themselves out cf
the city director and iuto Who's
Who by hundreds Of methods. They
have devised new religions and have
been barbeeucd in tho interests Of
he sans. They have fought Indians
and grafters They have inycnted
sewing ma, hines. steam engines and
airshins, Men have risen TO immor-
tai fame on the WINGS of faith.
cherubim aud mnnoplaueS, but only
one man has risen worry far on the
wings of birds Audubon Is about
as famous as ans Of the rest and
adopted this novel process l0nS be-
fore Wilbur Wright was born.
Audubon was horn in Louisiana.
Copyright, 1912 by G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01

May It'll, 1850. and when b set on
10 hrcak irs9 the hall OF fame he
'nurd that all Of the best knnwr
tiTnrcs were in use Besides he
didn't know how to us1 them. III
couldn't fight. he couldnt WRIT
poetry. he couldn't carry aarrecinet
let alone n state, aud he, could not
invent rotary gasoline engines nor
non-relill ing hdttl7s The case seem
ed hopeless. But Audubon vas No
ordinaty man, And when a man
isn't Ordinary he can't he stoned
by ordinary means Every morning
Audubon was awakened in his
Louisiana home by 81 varieties of
birds, This gave him an idea la-
stead of shooting them, he resolved
to introduce the birds &C America 10
the American people,
1t took Audubon many years to do
this, but he finally accomplished the
task ia several large quarto volumes
beautifully illustrated When he
had tinish d, the bids of Ameriea
were better known, than tho poets
and Audubon was balanced on
large aud commodi0us pinnacle all
ty himself,
This teaches those Of It's who arr
still infamous and are ntlined to
lay it 10 stiff competition, that there
is more than one way to risn-and
that when Abe elevator Is not run
ming tho resourceful man will try
the lightning rod
orge Mathew Adams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01

n. T. Rumler, 26t Fulton Place,
Canton. says heavy work weaken
ed his kidneys and caused him trou-
bic and suffering. Finally, | took
Foley Kidney Pills and now / feel
like new man. My bladder action
Is normal and regular,---T have no
more dizzy spells and | feel as much
like work IS | did 20 years ago. This
is all due to Foley Kidney pills
which | gladly recommend"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01

VIM. Humble, ! Is Liberty street,
Morris, says; Il have long suffered
with rheumatism In my shoulder and
pains In my kidneys. At times 1t
was impossible for me to sleep on ac-
count of these pains, which always
left me In a weak condition. How
ever, after taking Foley Kidney
Pills my health Is fully restored and
gladly recommend these wonder
full pills. F"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01

tions scommittetf at Toledo. Sonorra,
last Sun day by yaaui Indians.
Thice Mexican teamsters and one
ranehman were killed in raid upon
n ranch Quiet was rcpo ted south
OF Caliacan, RS far south as Topic. u
which point. wire Communication
was restored today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
rIRST WELL OLA
TITANIC VICTIM Is
FILED In NEW YORK

New York, April 3O.-The first
will ot a Titanic victim to be. record !
cd, hc-e. was filed for probate this
Afternoon The viii was that of
Martin Rotbsehfld of this city. Mrs
Rothsehtld will re-eive tho estate
which Il valued at $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
DRINK
lab
Reliable Home Treatment. I

\ Reliable Home Treatment.
Thousands Of wives, mothers and
sisters, are enthusiastic in their
praise of ORRINE. because it has
cured their loved ones of the Drink
Habit" and thereby brought happi-
ness to their homes. CAM be given
secretly. Ask for booklet. y5et
Paul @. Schulz & Son, CONNER
cial a'snuc. s~gA.sNA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
|: MOUND CITY !;
ssysEtsssssssSsssss1ssssss

neutrality-suspicious.
The Wemans Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home o. Mrs. j. S
Miller. answering to roll call the
Members gave quotations from wo-
wen writers of to-day, A brief bust
ness session was held during which
tho club decided to give a play al
the Opera lfonso Tuesday evening,
May Fl. Mrs. Frank Ilandlcy read
IN interesting papc-. "Current
Events" read by Mrs. Ira Finly and
Mrs. George Belts. Mrs. William
Read read paper on "a Days Shop
ping in the City" aud an instru-
mental duet was rendered by Mes
danes Mertz and Read a short
time was also spent in geographical
study. The club will meet in May
"A, when Mrs, George Belts will be
hostess.
w. F. IIochaday of Mt. Carmel was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. William Harley of Fifth
street is improving, after a sever
Illness.
c. E. Riehey made a brl mess trip
% Barlow, Ky, Tuesday.
Mrs H. N. Palmer and little son
tustin, viii leave the latter part Of
next week for Longy:ew, Texas.
Ylere they will reside. MIR. Palmer
has been at L1ngviow since January
John Culp Of Birmingham, Ala,
arrived Sunday to visit his family
IND other relatives here for few
days and TO ship his household
goods to his present location. His
wife and son will accompany him
% Birmingham. The Ross property
IN Fourth street which tncy nave
occupied, has been rented by Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Culp who will move there
soon.
Among the shoppers in tn city
Tuesday were Miss Flo Hogendoblsr
and sister of villa Ridge and Misses
Naude and Grace Beaver of America.
Mr. and Mrs r. A, Cunningham
and daughter, Mrs /. N Taylor of
Mounds were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson of Lev
ngs was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs G corzine, Of upper Main street,
tuesday.
John Hawkins of Mounds, r. u. |
3ritton of Pulaski and Watson
Wright Of Valley Recuse were in |
own Tue,eay OIL. business.
Mrs. " A Dougherty spent Tues
lay shopping in Cairo.
Edward Sheeref, assistant super
ntendeHt for the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company in this city, re-
'eiyed silver medal from the en-
,any this week, as recognition CT
i've years faithful service in its en- |
1loy, whtcr tim expired March -
ic has be'u assistant superintendent
.wo years.
Mrs. Ben Hargan Of Valley Re-
'luss was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Barnett o. |
villa Ridge transacted business |
acre Tuesday.
Misses Helen and Alice HogendOb-
or of villa Ridge were In the city |
Tuesday on business.
A. Cunningham made a business
rip to Cairo Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will meet at |
he home Of Mrs A. w. Williamson.
Wednesday afternoon Frenzied
chance reports will be the interest
ng feature OF this occasion.
The Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet Wednes
lay with Mrs. w. Tweed Parker at
Ter home on Main street.
i, Mesdames Horace and Walter
Jackson of America were shopping
lere Tuesday. .-
Mrs. Thurman Carson of Mounds
business at the court
lonse Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Johnson visited rela-
Ives In Mounds Tuesday morning. |
Z. L. Harrison WIG has bsen the J