davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

bushels, is the largest ever recorded
In this country This crop Was MAJ
turcd before the drought became ef-
fectlYe Brief mention Is made as .
crop conditions throlghout the world
From the estimates u appears that
there we're Increased areas sowu o.
wheat. oats. barley, rye and corn and
that the wheat acreage has probably
Yielded q record out turn. barieN
oats and rye are bountifui erope. but
corn viii probably give the poorest
rnanli IN twenty NnnrN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11


able market supplies IN given pro-
duction areas, demand at consuming
ccnters. cold and other methods Of
storage, marketing systems and prices.
and costs of Wholesale and retail dis
tribution Of farm products. other
studies In this branch include: in
vestigatl0n OF transportation Prob
I lens and the elimination OF waste
and shipment study of city marketing
and distribution, study OF grades. and
finally cooperative production and
marketing. The necessity for STAN
d8rdizing agricultural products zee q
prerequisite 90 proper marketing ie
given special emphasis. The adoption
and universal application of one uni
form standard for cotton would result
In great simpllncation OF ali traEsHr-
tions. and do away with the complex
methods Of Acquiring buyers limits.
/ Practically the same results would
/ follow and the same oNils would be
/ removed 10 standard grades for corn
were universally adopted.
/ The individual farmer acting alone
/ is helpless before ,nc problems 90
/ rural credit and Of marketing. Com
| Corted action Is essential. IN coop
] eratiNe effort. equity and Justice must
| be- kept To- mind. Cooperation does
/ not mean that AN organization shall
! attempt 20 establish "a closed market
ana 20 nN prices. This should be con-
| domned AZ strongly In one field of IN
/ dustry as iu any other.
| II is recommended that provision
| OC made for tho establishment of
grading standards for various farm
products and for the pronunciation OF
| the standards already established by
tho department for cotton and corn
grades.
Rurai Cscdlts.
Conditions vary widely IN tnc
! United states. Farmers do not
! equally need better credit arrange
mcnts ana AN sections are not siini-
! ary CircumsWnced. The report cite.
! the variation 81 the interest paid uy
! farmers on long and short time loans
as among states and us among diicr-
! emit sections of the same area
| Among tho uunN factors entering
| into these variations are climatic
conditions. soil conditions stability
| of industry, methods OF farming
distance from markets, distauc, trur
ccniers OF large wealth. the n'lui'
OF unhn'i" HFrn'i'S lhr"uth "h'''
capital 's secured.
when aH necessary allowance ''''
been made Tor lh'e' lnhd"in'h o.
factors u Is pi"""h.l 'I'ui 'h"l ln'
rural communities arc NOT a' 'I"
'lrnllN served 700 'h'f S"'"'u '' '
l'N'silnf financial li1nt'I"'n's Lon
Time loans are h''"'" LOT P'Ii"' u'"
'h''el" h'h' Fu'h 's 'h' P"i ''.'''
price on l"Iih OF '"I '"'
"i ouH"ii'ts' ~ 's Wise ''"i"u'H ''
encourage me 'A''"7''n "' 81 'u'' p"
7"Ir pi"'u'''Nr "N'' '"u ~" l'sS
{" "'s'""i's' 'h' "F' "' ,'pi''" " wv.
non ""'''H' "'
me '''u I''''' D." ''.''
'"n VA "'''''"' ."s
mas gwen impetus '' l"v s'"'''' ~
me 20
u'"'l 'n"' F"@r'''. NV
"'
sue "S "'''' ''''' ''' Wv, ~ - "a,
'l""' .''' ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Candies-Wh and Park q
Tilford's-fresh at New Mexico Cigar
Company.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
- <* +<<<<+<%<>

Tho above clipping taken from the
itchfieid, MINI, Independent, shows
the value Of a newspaper which aims
to cover the news Of the county. Prob.
ably this item which appeared in the
World is no different than what has
occurred thousands Of times before
through other newspaper mediums, but
the news published in the Minnesota
paper is of special value not only be-
cause it tells how the World united
two brothers, but also shows that this
paper has remarkable circulation and
aims at all times to print the news Of
Edmore and every other place in the
county.
After twenty years of separation,
since landing in this country, it must
have been great pleasure for the
brothers to greet each other once more
and it is indeed a source Of pleasure
to the World to know that this news.
paper was responsible for making at
least two people happy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
BALKAN PRINCEss'' BIDS PAIR
TO HAVE LARGER HOUSE THAN
"a MODERN EvE.n

The seat sale for the "Balkan Pria.
cess" is greater to date than it was
for ga Modern Eve.' It is one week
before the show and the seats are 60
ing fast for the big performance next
Monday night. 1t was expected that
"a Modern Eve" would break all
records, but stormy weather interfer.
red with the show to some extent and
with moderation of weather many
from out of the city will be here to
attend the "Balkan Princess" The
advance sale thus far is mainly mail
orders from out If the city and Man.
ager Miller states that the city folks
had better get busy if they desire
choice reservations. 1t is *afe to saw
that Devils Lakers and Lake Region
ties want good shows, judging from
the clamor made for tickets for the
big musical comedy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

The season for reporting the condi.
ton of tho Red River Of the North.
and incidentally other conditions in
the country contiguous, started this
morning, according to information fur.
nished by Local Observer II. R. Hovde.
Speaking further, Mr.. Hovde said
that Devils Lake is the district center
for river work, and that: nine stations
along the Red River report to this Of
fee. These stations are Fergus Falls,
Wahpeton, Abercrombie, Hoorheaa,
Caledonia, Grand Forks, Crookston, o..
10 and Drayton. These stations report
by telegraph every Monday morning,
Reports received this morning indi.
cate that the ice in the river is very
heavy, varying in thickness from 10 ia
"a inches. The snow in the country
lying along the river is reported to be
from ! to 10 inches in depth.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
JOHNSON HAS CHALLENGE FOR
MATCH TO BE STAGED IN
THIS CITY.

Tom Casey the Nebraska giant, who
poses as the champion of William
Jennings Bryan's state and is anxious
for match. A. I. johnson, the Ter
rible Swede, has sent his challenge to
the World and out of respect to the
Irish wonder who will stop off in the
city in few days and prove that he
weighs 220 pounds, the World is
pleased to publish the challenge and
believes that the Irishman and the
swede might make some match. Whe-
Their johnson will accept the challenge
has not been learned hut the fans here
are in dead earnest about the game,
might be anxious to see what the vic
tor over Jahns can do with the Ne.
braska champion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS
EVEN NEUTRALITY LAWS
: WE'RE VIOLATED.

Washington, March 1.-senator
Smith of Michigan, chairman of the
senate special committee appointed TO
investigate the alleged activity Of
Americans melting and aiding the
Mexican revolutionists since 1910, pre-.
sented to the senate a huge volume
Of testimony taken during the com.
lnittee's hearing along the Mexican
border last fall. Most Of the testi-
mony has been made public, but the
official publication today placed it
for the first time in the hands Of the
senators.
A volume Of more than a hundred
printed pages, covering over $50 wit.
nesses, many Of whom expressed The
belief that the United States had
shown partially towards the Madero
forces; the neutrality laws had been
violated in their behalf, but strictly
enforced against the Orozco forces
when Madero came into power.
The volume contained no statement
of conclusion or summary of the
evidence by the committee. Many Of
the witnesses expressed the belief
that large American interests center
ing in the financial circles of New
York had aided the Madero forces.
The committee is understood to be
seeking further information on that
point.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
THE BOND WAS REDUCED FROM
$4,000 TO $4,000 AND WAS
FURNISHED.

Bismarck, N. D., March Ben J.
Ness charged with having attempted
TO bride members of the state legisia-
tire, was bounl over - Ste district
court rnder bonds of $2.Cc0 at the
conclusion of the preliminary hearing
Saturday evening.
The reduction Of Ness bond from
$1,000 to $4,000 was agreed to by the
prosecution upon the representation
by the defendant that he would be
able to furnish bonds in that sum.
Meas case will come before the dis.
trict court at the May term.
Saturday nights session Of the hear
ing was brief, it having been continu-
ed from Saturday morning, whom the
testimony Of Representatives Divet,
Twichell and Mrs. Mckenzie, house
stenographer, was heard. The testi-
mony Of these three witnesses was
merely reiteation Of the testimony
given by them before tho house bar
on Thursday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
MET AT W1LLIsT0N AFTER EACH
HAD THOUGHT THE OTHER
DEAD YEARS AGO.

Williston, N. D., March 3.-An in
cident which occurs in the life of but
few men happened in Williston when
two brothers, who had not for sixty
one years, come face to face, ami
greeted each other.
The principals in the case are
William R. Baker Of California, and
A. P. Baker of North Dakota, aged
SO and IS years respectively. The
meeting of the brothers, each Of
which thought the other dead, was
brought about by 8. D. Scott, of this
city, son-in-law of A. P. Baker, wao
has just returned from a trip to
California and was accompanied home
by William R. Baker.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Scott left
for visit to California. Before CO.
ing, his father-in-law, A. R. Baker, in
formed him that he had at one time
a brother living at certain town in
that state, but that he presumed &c
had been dead many years as they
never heard from him. The son-in-law
visited the town where the elder Bak-
er was supposed to have lived, and
there found the older Of the two broth
ers hale and hearty at the age Of 50
years. He was Informed that his
younger brother now rs, was still liv-
ing in this state and was persuaded
to come to Williston, where the meet
ing was arranged by relatives. A. R.
Baker came here from Hope, N. D.
Sixty-one years ago William Baker
left Avon, Wis, for California, vie
the trail route across the great plains
of the southwest. There were several
others in the party and the trip was
made by wagon and OK teams. It re-
CURED more than six weeks to reach
the destination after many hardships,
Methods Of communication were for
many years very slow and he had soon
lost track Of his relatives and they
likewise Of him. He never returned
and until a few days ago supposed
that the younger brother, whom he
met here today, had long since passed
away.
Both Of the aged men are ex .ane-
y happy and they are now plara.,g .
"Trip to the scene Of their childhood ir
Wisconsin.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY IN 10.
CAL LODGE CIRCLES NEXT !,
MONTH

Some gala times are being predicted
by the Devils Lake lodge of Elks dur
ing the coming month, in celebration
of the second anniversary Of the insti-
tuition Of the lodge.
At the meeting tomorrow night ar
rangements will be perfected for the
initiation of large class on March is
and it is expected that many will a..
tend this function which will be
known as the annual st. Patrick gath.
ering. The local delegation Of Elks
will go to Crookston, MINI, March 26
at which time the lodge Of that place
will offer special conclave. There viii
be good representation Of local mem.
bers at the Crookston gathering.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
NEW OFFICERS AT HEAD OF THE
LODGE. W. GREEN Ex.
Allied RULER

The Devils Lake Lodge B. P. u
Elks, No. 1915, held it's ANNA, clcc.
';cn Saturday evening, the following
officers being elected:
Exalted Ruler-C. w. Green.
Leading Knight-Dr. Mcintosh.
Lecturing Knight-w. T. Henzie.
Loyal Knight-Thomas Page.
secretary-R. v. Bice.
Trustees, 3 years, J. P. Desmond;
years, W. A. Horsman; l year, F.
Kirchoff.
The installation of officers will take
place in two weeks at which time it
is expected to have large class of
candidates. Some noteworthy member
of the lodge from Grand Forks or Far
go will be here to preside at the in
stallation exercises. Charles Doyon
who is one in a hundred exalted rulers
to serve two terms in the same Office
will be conferred the honor Of past
exalted ruler. Mr.. Doyon has done
wonders in giving the new lodge its
start and has made capable exalted
ruler, in fact he bears the proud dis
tinction Of being the best presiding
officer in the state and may be honored
as the Grand District Deputy Exalted
Ruler of North Dakota which honor
he rightly deserves.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
SENATOR HYLAND MAKES PLEA
FOR ITS REMOVAL FROM
BATHGATE.

The proposition of removing the
blind asylum from Bathgate to Devils
Lake, the plan being fathered by Sem
ator Frank Hyland of this city, was
indefinitely postponed last Saturday
afternoon after considerable discus
sion in the senate at which time Senat-
or Hyland stated that Devils Lakers
were not especially interested in the
project but the fact that it would cut
the expense Of the state in having tho
blind and deaf and dumb institutions
united under one head.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
WILL CONTROL FRATERNAL IN
sURANCE COMPANIEs-To
SHOW AT SAN FRANCISCO

Bismarck, N. D., March 3.-Passage
Of the Mcdowell bill, known as Senate
Bill No. 267, controlling fraternal in.
surance companies, was the most i'm.
portant action by the state senate to.
day. Under this hill provision is made
for raising the standard of fraternal
companies that are not now operating
upon rates based upon experience ia.
blcs. BY 1917 the companies must
make showing of financial condition
which will satisfy the commissioner OF
insurance, that they are lettering
their finances and thereafter must re.
port at regular intervals showing con.
slant improvement until the prop,,
point Of perfection is attained.
The senate also has approved finally
of the appropriation proposed fol
placing on exhibit at San Francisco
The amount is $4,000. The bill was
killed earlier in the week, but was
resurrected.
A bill making important amend
ments in the hail insurance depart.
ment law also was passed today, while
another senate bill creates q sixth
class in printing which provides fol
publication Of . blue book only.
A joint resolution was passed by the
senate sathsrisiAg, ths uss e %lsy oaa
from the income and interest fund OF
the old soldiers home, which will pay
the expenses Of he old soldiers 70 the
Gettysburg reunion. Another resolu.
ton passed today urges the war de-
partment to make survey Of the Red
River Valley for the purpose Of esta5
fishing q lock system for navigation.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE TO
ACCOMMODATE THE BIG
COMPANIES,

The first half of the week will he
known as Picture days at the Grand
opera house and an extra showing If
the superb Mutual program will be
shown. The new venture should meet
with favor and the omission Of vaule.
vile will not be any great hardship
for Grand patrons to endure since an
extra picture program Of the best film
has been provided. The main reason
for the picture show is due to changes
which are .'being made on the stage,
which are necessary to accommodate
the big shows that are coming, espe.
cially "The Balkan Princess. The
stage is being enlarged and the dress
ing rooms moved down stairs, the mu.
steal comedy companies carrying sixty
and more people can thus be comfort.
ably cared for, giving the entire stage
for the scenic productions.
That the picture bill provided will
be equal to the best vaudeville ever
offered here, while the changes on the
stage are being made is certain and
Manager Miller announces for tonight
"The Army Surgeon" being the fea.
ture two reel subject, while "Los An.
gale, the Beautiful" is 3 alm Of splen.
dor seldom shown. "The Finer
Things" is also top notcher, while
real side splitting comedy viii DO por.
trayed in "Why Mrs. MeFadden
Looked Out Ten cent prices will
prevail At toaisats petfosnaaes.
As = special picture attraction ap.
pearing for the first time in Devils
Lake, is "The Trip Through He'll"
which will be given in five reels.
Dante's Inferno has never failed to
please wherever shown and with spe.
cial lecture and appropriate music
Devils Lake should give the best re-
production Of this celebrated work.
This great picture is an entire show
in itself and will be Of an hour and q
nalf duration. The picture was pro
duced at cost of over 100000 and
has shown at many of the largest
theatres of the east.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Bismarck, N. D., March 3-All Of
the appointments sent in by Governor
Hanna have been confirmed by the
senate. They are as follows:
State University Trustees-Tracy R.
Bangs, Grand Forks; r. l.. Goodman,
Grand Forks; Karl Farup, Park River;
W. H. Hutchinson, LaMoure; N. C..
Young, Fargo.
Normal School Board of Control
NJ. L. Elken, Mayville; J. NJ. Devine,
Minot; J. G. Rishworth, McClusky.
Hotel Inspector-W. B. Woolsey. Of
Grand Forks.
Bank Examiners. G. severtson, If
sheyenne.
Oil Inspector-John Jackman, Fargo.
State Engineer-T. R. Atkinsong Of
Bismarck.
Board of Agricultural College-Alex
Stern, Cass county; Eugene E. Weigel,
Morton county; Fred Jensen, Bottin.
eau county.
Glendale Normal School Board-p.
S. Goddard and D. E. Geer, both Of
Dickey county.
Academy of Science board-W. e.
Clark, Cass county and 3. S. Winer Of
Logan county.
Soldiers Home Board-Alex Raw.
Richland county and C. W. Rutts, Ran
som county.
Bottineau School of Forestry board
S, W. Wheeler, McHenry county.
Superintendent of the board of
health, succeeding DIR. ]. Grassick Of
Grand Forks-Dr. c. j. McGurren of
Devils Lake.
Library Commission-Clara l.. Nor
row, Fargo.
QUESTION OF ooNsT1TuT1oNA11-
1TY IS THE PRINCIPAL.
CONSIDERATION.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
AMENDMENTS TO FREE TOLL
MEASURE HAS SANCTION OF
PRESIDENT-ELECT.

Washington, March l. President.
elect Wilson made known to the dem
ocratic senate leaders, most closely in
his confidence, that he fayors the pas.
sage of Senator Roots amendment 20
the Panama canal bill to repeal the
provision exempting American coast
wise ships from the payment of tolls.
There is no likelihood of action upon
the Root repeal amendment during
the few remaining days of congress, It
is expected that it will be renewed at
me next congress, probably during the
extra session.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
ADOPTED AT CAB.
MET MEETING HELD AT
MINOT.

Minot, N. D., March AT a meet
ing held by the officers of the North
Dakota Press association here yester.
day plans were formulated to buck the
ready print trust. The following reso.
buttons were adopted:
Whereas: The ready print trust has
Raced the price Of ready prints to q
Iroh'bitive rate, and if the newspaper.
continue to use their service they will
be compelled to raise .hs price of sub
s:s'ptions to their customers,
Resolved, By the offic ny of tho
NcrtL Dakota Press Association in sp..
cial SCISSOR at Minot, re, rs, 1918:
that it is our opinion that the mem.
bers of this association and other pub.
fishers of the state, who are, and have
been, valiantly fighting the trusts II
the interests Of the people, believe tic
people Of the state should in their tura
assist the publishers In the light, There
AoIo, lD0 IL furCh0H
Resolved, That We. recommend that
newspapers Of tho state disconun.e
the use of the patants1as soon As tho
serial stories running in their papers
are ended, and print their papers At
home even IL II does necessitate tho
printing Of smaller papers until their
local patronage viA asAsas tAeua - u.
large, and
Resolved, That We ask the people Of
the state Of North Dakota to coopsr.
| ate with their local newspapers ia
their efforts to get out Of the clutch.
es of this great trust which is robbin9
the publishers Of the country, and.
which, if allowed to do SO will force
the newspapers to raise the price Of
subscriptions and thus shift the burd.
en- upon the shoulders Of the ultimate
consumer.
/. Resolved, That until an independent
concern publishes ready prints, and
sells them to the publishers in tho
state at fair price, we urge every
publisher in the state to cooperate
with the North Dakota Press associa,
ton in their fight against this ready
print trust.
|, Resolved, That every paper in tho
state be asked to publish these resolu-
lions in order to enlighten the people
so that they may know what che pub
fishers Of the state have to contend
with.
Signed:
P. R. Trubshaw, President.
g. D. Colcord, LIST Vice Pres.
Edgar L. Richter, End Vice Pres.
R. J. Hughes, 3rd Vice Pres.
WIN. E. Ho1bein, Secretary.
Harry M. Case, Treasurer.
Geo. A. Monteith.
w. 81. Francis.
Executive Committee.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
RichardtOn Miller Met
Awful Death in Flywhee1
Pit--Were No Witnesses

j. + + + !. = Z + + + =
Rhardton, N d. March 3-Afred j. Lindsay, head miller
Rchardton roller MILL met
morning happened
tell, there witnesses
Yesterday about the peculiar action,
which the
home but he
Several hours afterwards noticed that the machin
running just right He
the dead Lindsay
= pit
Lindsay complained head
Z unable to sleep WELL
The coone rendered their verdict suicidal
being 0 mind.
had wife and living
broherinw Of George Staples
+ company Bismarck.
= He about 81 Of
= months.
\
=. =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAE.
SHALL SHEA ARRESTED AN
INDIAN.

Deputy United States Marshal Shea
Of Fargo may have captured q real
bad man last Saturday near Fort Tot.
ten, his long string Of names and the
crime with which he is charged, that
Of horse stealing, indicating that the
young Indian is no novice At the
game.
Joe Harrison, alias Joe Eaglechih,
alias Joe Pull, came here from the
Standing Rock reservation and an Of.
fort is being made by the authorities
to learn his record there.
The young man was brought before
United States Commissioner Juerpsns.
waived examination, and was commit
ted to the Ramsey county Jail to wait
trial before the Federal court.
While one horse stolen by Harrison
ct al, is the only claim made at this
time, it is believed that the fellow has
been identified with other crimes and
that Deputy Marshall Shea has cap.
tured real bad man.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Washington, March President
Taft in special message tocongrcss
vetoes the Webb bill to prohibit the
shipment Of intoxicating liquors into
"dry" states. The question of con.
stitutionality is the presidents princi-
pal consideration in the veto.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Wahpeton, N. D., Farch g.
The jury in the case Of Harry
Colby, charged with stealing =
team Of horses disagreed. Col
by worked for Dan Sweeney
near Hankinson. He drove
team to Minnesota, turned it
loose and wrote Sweeney where
the animals could be found,
stating that he was going to
Canada. A few months later he
was located in st. Paul and
brought here. After the dis.
agreement Colby voluntarily
pleaded guilty to petit larceny
and was given a 30 days sen.
tence in Jail.