davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

lesson. The call of the sea came to
Fhim and LIZ. answered.
Such isS the resiliency Of our nature.
And, fortunate, indeed, for us that it
is !: 50, thsts. we can forget, else we
would go through this life trailing
clouds of despair, horror and death.
Lite would soon become impossible by
reason Of its memories. We would
Five Sin an evil wood, fighting the
Dead"
And, the lesson of it all is clea:.
When the times of !. despair Of doubt
come to one: and the values have gone
out of life and he can see no pleasure
in it, let him wait! Having done all
let him stand! And as surely as the
movements Of the hands on the dial
so surely will the clouds begin to drift
and part and the sun to shine through.
People Of no Imagination or faith
often commit suicide in these mo-
ments Of deepest tragic experience,
and it would be amusing were it not so
sad to note how, often within a day
or month or . year something comes
up that shows the act Of suicide to
have been unnecessary and indeed a
wicked crime, for already the clouds
would have passed away for the suf-
fering spirit. and the sun would be-
shining were he here to see it and to
feel its grateful beams. = s,ra !,
"Wait," says the Psalmist, "wait,
Z say, on the -Lordl", $.r., q
He has ways out Of difficulties Of
which we know nothing. One Of these
ways is in this very resiliency Of the
human spirit.-Minneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

Charles W.~=Morse, former New
York banker and "ice king,' and
who was released from prison a short
time ago, has announced his intention
Of again entering business, and will
shortly begin the operation of a
steamship line between Houston, New
Orleans and New York. Morse was
one Of the foremost financial figures
Of New York before his arrest aud
conviction on the charge Of bank
.wrecking, and people everywhere will
hope to ;se; him make good in his lat
est ,yenture-if he stays straight.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

Senator Gronna has gone on record
as being against putting a third party
In we field in this state. Senator
GroAaa is right and, takes the proper
stand Just why the republican party
should jeopardize its chances Of plac-
ing ,a|gowernor in the executive chair
at bismarck to satisfy the crouch OF
q diegruntled politician like Lauder is
more than we can understand. It is
not the third party ticket that is SO
important to Lauder and q few others
as it. Is the desire to knock out L. B.
Hanna Cooperstown Courier. ]'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

Business men are just beginning to
wake up to the. fact that an era Of
unprecedented prosperity, ushered in
BY the present bountiful crops, is upon
North Dakota and the northwest. Mon.
ey will pour into the state in q gold
en- food and farm values are bound to
advance sharply. The present crop
is certain to call the attention Of in.
vestors to the merits Of the state, and
every business, no matter how small,
will feel the quickening influence Of
new capital. Watch North Dakota
growl
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

+.+ .
North Dakota when "better. farm
ing" becomes general, will demon
strate that It is one Of the most pro-
duetive states in the Union. It win
show that what is needed is good till
ing Of the soil and good care for It.,
when the husbandman will be AMPLY
repaid for all his labora and toll, and
the man with the moderate sized farm
will be the most independent and most
comfortable man to be- found any.
where. IN talking Of Tie crop Of The
present year 1t is much nearer right 70
refer to it. it ae 9. crop thgt will be b PIT
an ordinary one in the, near future,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
WOMEN IN POLITICS,

The women will take more 'mport-
er. 1t is nothing new that they should
participate in the political game. They
have been doing that rom time i'm
memorial-but this year they are max
ant part in politics this year than ev-
ing more definite and active effort.
No one doubts the influence of the
women on the votes in many presi.
Dental elections-despite their lack of
suffrage until within comparatively
recent period. As the number Of
states permitting women suffrage in.
creases-this phase Of American poll
tics becomes more important.
Under the new deal the methods of
the women may change-but the re.
suits will be very much in evidence,
Instead of wheedling husbands, sweet.
hearts and brothers into voting their
way-the women will, in many states,
vote themselves.
And why shouldn't the women vote
for president or poundmaster-or any
other official they wish7 They are
usually as well qualified as the men. If
the women know enough to be mothers
and wives and sisters Of voters-there
seems to he no reason why they should
not be permitted the rights of suffrage
If they want 1t.
North Dakota has given women par
tial suffrage. Since statehood they
have been permitted to vote for schoo
officers. If they have sense enough
for that-why not sufficient judgmen
on the qualifications Of other eandi
datesi It will not be long before tn.
women Of North Dakota have full suf
frage-H they demand It.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
:. COST CAMPAIGNS.

55i'.The'' scandals incident :to Ire :.reeen-
ptestd entail ..eampa5gns- il which al
most fabulous. sums srere1 Expended to
procure the election Of candidates
have caused the inspection of presi-
dentiaE,eampaigns Of the remote past.
It transpires that the cost Of. those
campaigns was very small in compar-
ison with the cost of some Of the re-
cent ones. =:
Ut is said that the 7hole expense of
Abraham Lincoln Is first presidential
campaign cost only $150,o0o-which
was raised by Gov. Edwin Dennison
Morgan New York, who was chair.
man Of the rational republican oreani-
zation.
It is related that the expenses of
the campaign Of 1860 were almost en-
tirely those ssncurred fol. printing, cor
respondence and the hire of halls for
meetings-and POSSIBLY Lincoln IS trav.
cling expenses-although he may hav
met those himself.
In that campaign there was no
slush fund for canvassers, paid work.
ers at the polls and for other ques-
tionable things-but only legitimate
and essential things were paid for.
In the campaigns of the present time
it takes sveral millions for each can.
didate.
The old days were in this particu.
lar better than they are now.
There was better chance for the
people to get what they wanted in
legislation than there is now.
The favor-seeking classes then hai
little influence in directing the policies
Of executives and legislative bodies
In late years it has been tn practice
for those men enriched by law to in
vestigate large amounts in the cleo
tions-to the end that they may b,
favored in the legislative enactment
and by the administrations of the ex
, ecutives. g5.
Public sentiment has repudiated tn
, use of campaign Doodle, and the da,
Is coming when the election thieve
: will have to wear stripes.-Fargo For
, um. II ,9,-s. ~ 80 .f, s
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

One of. our subscribers thus de-
scribes the difference between q pro.
gressite and regular: The progress
sive is a man who wants to raise
HI, and regular is he who thinks
that good crops Of wheat, oats, and
barley, with here and there a fat
ster or a well fed hog, will answer the
purpose Of furthering the country -
welfare, quite as we'll.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

just because . man has red, watery
eyes, a-aswollen face and q nose that
might do fox. q: bottle Of e.star Hen
messy, don't size him up Is souse
NOT in August. This is hay fever
time, and the. man might be victim
Of that unpopular but highly fashion
able malady.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
WATT, FOR CLOUDS WILL PASS,

WAIT, FOR CLOUDS WILL PAssl
The Detroit News instances as a fine
example Of the resilieney Of life the
fact that the head barber Of the Titan
ic is now at work on the Lusittania.
August F: Weikman was for two hours
II Ii i icy water when he was rescued,
more dead than alive. The fear and
horror Of the. catastrophe made him
stricken at the mention Of a ship and
he said that the sea should know him
no more.
: But the Impressions of the great dis
aster began to fade:'' As the weeks
passed the. memories Of it seemed less
terrible. He began to, figure that it
was not, likely to happen again. Ship
builders and navigators had had their
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

"a town that requires curfew.to keep
its minor citizens of the streets usu-
ally needs q corporal guard to keep
its older citizens upright and honest,
says an exchange. in Ill events the
curfew is an almighty poor common
tory upon the arents Of the town.
Curfew rung with barrel stave upon
the posterior annex Of unruly youths,
beats the other kind all holler.-Ex.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
PICKED UP TOO
LATE TO RECOVER
TRANSIENT IN THE CITY PASSED
AWAY AT HOSPITAL THIS
MORNING.

VIM. Mccormick, a TRANSMIT in the
city, who was. picked up by the po-
lice several days ago, his condition be-
ing very critical, diseased by neglect
passed away this morning at the hos
pital. Little information was secured
ps to his relatives, but an effort is
beng made to locate some Of his
friends who will likely care for his
burial.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
A.s..~ M<,.64~L'.
z-,73 :t.|'A .

= Frsneh Revolutionary. Calendar.
BEGINNING with, Sept q the tour Of
months In the French evolutionary
calendar was vendemaire. Brumaire,
Frimaire, Nivose, Pluviose, ventose.
Germinal. Floreal. Prairial. Messidor.
Thermidor tFervidor) and Fructidoe,
which ended on Sept 10 Then fol.
lowed five days, the sansculotides,
dedicated a. 1easts Of reason to Len
Vertus. lie Genie, Le Travail, LOpin-
Ion and Les Recompenses. Decreed
Nov. Fl. 1913. this calendar was ante.
dated to Sept %. 1902. It was aboa-
ished on Nivose 10. An nv. correspond
ing TO Dec 81, 1906. K.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

The efforts Of Lauder and few 9th.
er politicians to defeat the wishes of
the people by trying to put q third
party in the aeld for governor to de-
feat I. B. Hanna will be elected by a
large majority. Just remember what
we are telling you.-Cooperstown
Courier.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
THE CAR SHORTAGE CURE.
IAN Editorial by A. NJ. Cleland, Nor
them Pacific Ry.l

oAASA0 = VIVIAN ASyI
On account of the exceptionally
large grain crop throughout the north
west this year and tn enatura1Iy
heavy shipments of coal, lumber and
other commodities during the fall and
early winter, and in order that the
railway companies may promptly han
die the fall business, it is very i'm
portant that shippers Of all classes Of
goods should cooperate with the rail-
way. companies.in handling this traffic
SO as to avoid delay. The railway
companies are arranging to provide all
the equipment necessary to handle
shipments within a reasonable period
if the business is not punched" on
them. The so-called car shortage is
seldom really an actual shortage Of
cars. It is almost invariably caused
by concentrating at one time; ship
ments Of products which cal, easily be
extended over a wider period. Delays
in loading and unloading cars and a
shortage Of storage facilities for coal,
lumber, grain. ETC., lat interior towns
also help to longest business and pre-
vent the prompt release Of loaded cars
and their further and continued use.
If the people and the shippers Of
the Northwest will endeavor to place
their orders for coal and other com.
mercial products early in the season,
and arrange proper storage facilities
for coal, lumber, grain, etc, a great
deal Of this delay particularly during
the winter time will be avoided. The
people Of the Northwest can facilitate
this by placing their orders, for ex-
ample, for coal and similar commodi-
ties, with the local dealers early in
the season and having same delivered
to them. In this way they will assist
the shippers. = and, necessarily, the
transportation companies. in so arrang.
Ing the movement of business that
there will be no congestion.
The atoFts % the part Of all to as.
sist III HIS undertaking will result in
greatly improving the state Of affairs,
and it is hoped that. :those who read
this. statement will act according to
Ethese surpestion s.,s:,ttsiss ~ 49,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

Clarence 8. barrow, who was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of attempted
bribery in connection with the Me-
Namara dynamiting cases, win have
to face another trial, very shortly, on
another charge. TWAS evident at
the trial that while DarroM could not
be connected with the actual attempt
at bribery Of the juror, he had knowl-
edge of SUCH; attempt.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
|y55SfIfEHEN
|&ng(5U,PBOA ARD
FREjsIlH aALMoN,

IF you can get fresh salmon yen arc
fortunate In these days Of high
priced meat. for. salmon d one Of
the most. nutritivs Of aesh foods.
Here are some appetizing ways Of
cooking salmon: ..,
Served With Tarears Sauce.
Grilled Salmon.-C1t the salmon into
shces about an inch thick. brush them
over with salad oil and broil gently
over clear Ore. Turn the slices every
I've minutes. They viii take about
twenty minutes to cook. When done
the fish. may be pressed from the bone.
Serve with tartaro sauce.
Rich and Punosnt.
Salmon Cutlets.-Cut salmon into
slices about an inch thick. dip each in
equal quantities Of aour and curry
powder mixed and fry in hot fat u
Serve with curry sauce made % fol-
lows: Fry q sliced onion in, IN, ounce
Of dripping or butter. add DESSERT
spoonful each Of nour and curry
powder and try for q few minutes..
Pour In half q pint Of stock and boil
till the sauce thickens. Season, and
serve with the cutletE nj 81 u..AjjT
\ Boiling the stsals q adj.
Boiled Salmon-Butter piece Of
eheesecloth large enough to, hold .
slice OF salmon. Tie the cloth at the
corners and lower It Into a saucepan
containing enough lukswarm water to:
cover the fish. Add teaspoonful Of
salt, cover tho saucepan and. bring to
the boiling point. Then let cook eix.
or eight minutea Lift from the water;
let drain well. then remove to d plate
and turn the 6sh unto hot. folded
napkin set on . hot plate 20: !,
A thick piece of salmon Weighing
two or three pounds should be cooked
nearly half an hour, 4 h,
sss3s :. N ~ oe''sa pot.te '' and s. s.
{ For DsiioatSs Pafatss. stl
Salmon With BefnaiSa Skuce:-sPtt
salmon steaks into b. martnajdsI Con-
sisting Of Q tablespoonful eaeh ef .sliye.
oil. lemon 1uicA onion Juice. ai,braneh
Of parsleys teaspoonful Of salt and
half . teaspoonful Of peppsf. Let
them stand for an hour. turning them
occasionally. Then place them On .
beoiler and vt them broil for az min
utes on each sidA Decorate with .
little parsley ana ssrvs with -bsrnaiss
sauce. w..
1: AZ Hletierbers Like Them.
RNnfch 9a1T3SA eiNnt lkeAkn az aalNA.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

j, The Bisbee Gazette i: evidently q
little hostile and says:
ttseven hundred and thirty-seven
(737): Sears & Roebuck catalogues
were distributed along the line from
Churchs Ferry to st. John last Mon.
day. That's going some, and why
shouldn't at when some. Of our bust
ness men eet such good [i) example. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

! A. st: Paul man, arrested the other
day fer stealing about 5000 worth
Of propRrty from the Great Northern
railrod said that he only stole when
he had Q cold in his head that when
his head was clear 1,e was q honest
as anyone else. Judging from the pile
Of loot recovered his lead must have
been stopped up most Of the time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
BLESSING IN Disguise.

J Food in abundance for man and
beast is promised by the, crops this
year. 10 There twilb be, il all goes well,
plenty. Of grain, food, potatoes: 'j nun. in,
Der; Vegetables fruits, every kind Of
staple food except meats. y
s, While the. promise Of the fields con-
stautly brighter the prices of meats
continuously ascend. While ,thes great
corn crop should spell increase in
hogs and increasS in cattle. snd sheep
Is hoped for, yet these increases, if
Forthcoming, will not be sufficient to
result in really cheap meats,
4 That il stassay, the, dist Of our .peo-
pie win be more largely vegetable, cerz
cal, and fruits and less a diet Of meat,
and the ratio. is likely to be continued.
!, Indeed, there is no probability that
America ever again win be. the. meat
eating people they were ten years ago,
And instead Of the, new condition be-
ing deprivation, 1t IS really bless
Ing. 49, Ia va - ~ 1s...F9'F
( In the days. when We were pic.
,neer people subduing the wilderness,
following out-of-door occupations, a
predominant meat diet perhaps did not
;injure us, or at least the bad conse.
quences Of such q diet were minimized.
Nevertheless even under such condi-
tons Of. alleviation, the meat 'iet was
responsible for much Of the indiges-
hon, the rheumatism, the kidney COM
plants and the nervousness with
which Americans were characteristic
eally afflicted. i e. .>i' 'ii
II Under the new enforced diet Of a
reduced meat ration; our national
health should be better. The new diet,
moreover is better fitted to the seden.
tary or semi-sedentary occupations Of
so; many Of us at the present time
Minneapolis journal. & #
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

+: On Wednesday Of last week fat cat.
tie sold on the Chicago market for
1910 per hundred, the highest price
ever recorded. We guess the farmer
and stock raiser is worrying about
~ .zsxss,., 4; ! ~ &. f:1% n. - d;
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

! That man Aaker dowast Fargo,
really takes himself seris f IL pol
itics he lis one Of those jdmping,jacks
Of the q. L. Burdick stamp. One
place today and another one tomorrow.
-Minot Democrat.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

Exchanges make note of the report
which says that certain disgruntled
bosses have decided. to defeat L. B.
Hanna for governor. This, teo, after
Hanna was nominated in statewide
primary. It's either rule or ruin with
those fellows.-Bisbee Gazette. aA',.i
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

rather than . nextra-ordinary one.
This fact should be kept in view in
order that wrong impression may
not be sent abroad to mislead people
who. have In mind coming to this state
to locate permanently.-Calio News.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
THE PASSING OF THE Popu11srs.


i The 1912 national convention of the
once formidable people g, or populist,;
party, held at st. Louis by eight dele-
gates, is eclipsed in paucity OF attend.
ance only by the historic assembly Of
the three tailors Of Tooley street. Yet
twenty years ago General james B.:
Weaver, the first nominee of the party,
for the presidency, polled .1,o41,o2s'
votes. What has. become Of the other
Io41,o2oi !: go
Weaver, who had been the green.
back. party's nominee in 1880, won
twenty-five electoral votes IN 1892 un-
der the populist banner-four from
Colorado. three from idaho, ten from
Kansas, three from Nebraska and one
each from Oregon and North Dakota.
The only other third party that ever
gained more electors was the move.
ment of the Bll-Everett constitutional
unionists in 1880, who; ): won thirty
nine electorsfin<t three states and poll
ed $4,000 votes. - 5
The Coalition with tie Bryan forces
in. 1896 robbed the popupilsts Of ind /:
| viduality as a psrtFssand when twas
attempted to revive. it in 1900 Whar-
ton Barker of Philadelphia, their can
didate, polled but $4,000 votes. In
1904 Thomas F. Watson Of Georgia
headed the populist ticket and receiv.
ed $4,000 v5tss,. bu. in 1908 al =
had left Of them was $4,000.
Yet the populists left their impress
upon the country. They practically
capturd the democracy and held it for
eight years. Even today there are
democrats who bewail the survival Of
populism in the party, and there are
ultra-conservative republicans who de-
plore-in private a. least-some faint
Of erstwhile populism in their own
party: But when the original eight
adjourned at st. Louis the populists as
q party passed into history.-Grand
Forks Times. -. Il.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
VITAL INTERESTS IN WANTS.

=.
: The news contained In the Want I
= Columns Il always seasonable, 81. Z
: way light.up.to.date and always Z
= Of vital interest 70 many readers. Z
= Broad IN scope, short, emphatic Z
, in expression and far reaching In Z
= influences. tho Classified Columns Z
. are generally acknowledged to be 4
= Of great value in the business Z
= world, Land IN many instances have
= played an- important. part n 1thA I
= eeonomiesand eonvenieResi of thss
Z household. -
= The Wants may be called upon 4
= TO-: solve business problsmS--ppro-
= vide workers for every limo Of %. Z
. tivity-aid III the assembling Of
= raw material and the distribution
. Of staple goods % wen 10 spec. I
. ialties-help the housewife in the I
= practice Of domestic economy
= provide trusted servants for the I
Z homo and perform endless other I
= missions. 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23

Don't worry. Somebody is going to
be elected president Of the United
States, and the . country is; not. going
to the demnitionf bow -wro tsi no mat
ter who the successful candidate may
be. '.-''' y :" 2's 'f'5''t = van
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
k',s..<;y 1<..<1,,,.1
ID s~r.L-i U.s. i yi.s .{.%fs
|U1s|2l&ff'GfffEQl
s. nAl6tJPB0ARD

FRESH VEGETABLE SALADS.
-HE new vegetables supply The az
perienced salad maker with ma.
terials for many agreeable addi-
tions TO the summer bill offare.
Served with Franch dreesine or q
sdmpla mayonnaisa Ill., salads arr
Just the things to help cool the blood In
the sultry days Of midsuUQer.
Nuts combined witH TIL salad add to
their nourishlnR Qualitiea4
To be successful q sdlSd must b
served cold The green's must be young
and crisp and the dreG5IfSg carefully
prepared. The salad muttbe arranged
in such away a. 70 appeal 6 the eye a.
well a to the palate.
To Stimulate ths Appetiee.
Cucumber. Salad. - Slice cucumbess
and soak In cold water for one hour.
Gut some cold well sailed potatoes In
thin slices. using half tho quantity Of
potatoes as Of cucumbers. ME- togsth-
e with French dressing.
Fo, J.ded palate.
Combination salad.-Tske the ,ns,d.
s.ayea Of the romaine salad Anal line
4 sa,ad bowl With Them severX laver.
daen Than an IN. middle NJ the hovl
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-23
COL. v F. BALI.
CRITICALLY I'LL
One Of Pioneers Of North Dakota and
Prominent Attorney Near
Deaths Door,

Fargo, N. D., Aug. a2-col. ". F.
Ball, member Of the Law firm Of Ball,
Watson, Young & Lawrence, Of this
city, and one Of the pioneers Of the
northwest, is lying critically i'll at
his home and physicians give no hope
of his recovery. He has been lying In
q state Of coma for several hours.