davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
ANDY JONES
BACK TO STATE

Andy Zones, the defddltng Rugby
banker, who was recently paroled from
Fort Leavenworth federal prison, has
arrived in North Dakota and it is nu.
derstood that he will remain here, as
his parole requires that he must re-
main within the state Of North Da-
kota. He landed in Fargo last week
ard Immediately set about attending
to business matters and it is said in
tends locating in the western part of
the state and engaging in business.
Jones is one. of the shrewdest business
men in the northwest and there is no
doubt but what he will be able to start
over and build himself up.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
A CURE aoR LoAFEKs.

The town of Ballard, in Washing.
ton, says the Toledo Blade, sis ex-
perimenting with a cure for husbands
who are careless in the matter of sup
porting their families. The cure is
sentence to municipal farm, where
the prisoner is made to cut wood.
build fences dig istlmps, plow. the
fields and perform the hundred or so
other tasks which fall to the lot of
the farm hand. An allowance of a
dollars and half a day is made for
his labor, but it does not 60 to him.
The family draws it from the public
treasury"
Now that IS a very practical scheme.
1t is, said that the cure is effective in
Ballard, and we can see no reason
why it would not be so everywhere.
Duluth and St. Louis county are
about to set up in joint proprietd5ohip
a hospital farm where minor offend
ers are to be cared for and built up
and shown how to be self-supporting
and self-respecting citizens.
In its inception and so largely
throughout the discussion of it that
the institution is commonly called the
jag farm" this plan has been consid-
cred as an alternative to the county
jail for men accused Of being drunk.
The Jail sentence for drunkards is bar
barous. It not only does not cure
the drink habit, but it often makes
confirmed drunkards of men who, if
they had been taken in time and in
the right way could have been set in
the path of useful and self-supporting
citizenship. The hospital farm idea
is to take them at the right time and
handle them in the right way,
But its usefulness need not and will
not cease there. The Ballard plan
shows how the hospital farm can be
made use Of for other social purposes
than that Of turning ,drunkards into
good citizens. That plan can be ap.
piled in Duluth, and we should like
to see some arrangement made by
which men who through drink or idle
ness have ceased to care for their
families can be made to do so in this
way. To that end, some provision for
payment Of wages to the families Of
the "patientss' would have to be
made. Duluth Herald.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
SHOVE 4 LITTLK.
Pineville, (Mo.) Democrat.

If your neighbor is more prosperous
than ysu, let him prosper. Don It
grun*, growl. grumble. Say good
word for him and let it 60 at that.
Don t be a knocker. Your turg will
come. If you see that the town is
moving along nicely, feel good about
1t. Help things along, shove little.
Don't stand around like chilly old
cadaver. Don't waste your time feel
ing sore because some fellow has a
little more sand and sense than you
have. Do little hustling yourself.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Before you do your shopping look
over the ads in the World and see
what the various merchants Of our city
have to offer. It will be much easier
for you to shop If you inform yourself
first as to what and where to buy, and
there is no better place to get the
right information than through the
advertisements which appear in the
World.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

M. NJ VaOsdel of Edmore and fam
lily have had as guests the past several
days his mother and sister Of South
Dakota. Sunday they autoed across
here and the mother and sister left
for Ada, Sask., where they win snen1
some time visiting a daughter, Mrs.
Alton Thompson.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Gerald Brennan, Ralph Glerum and
Howard Hues1bn motored to Grand
Forks last Friday and after spending
a few days taking in the sights of
that city returned to their various
homes this week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
HORSE AND
MEN BURNED.

aGascoyne, n. D., Aug. 29-In a
prairie fire four miles north Of here,
four horses wera badly burned and
two men were caught in the flames.
One was badly burned and may die.
About seventy-five tons Of hay was
destroyed. One hundred and fifty men
are fighting the fire.
The horses and men burned were
trying to pillow a fire guard and he
wind changed and caught them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Toomey of Ed
more autoed over Saturday in order to
be present at the play "The Shepherd
Of the Hills". They remained over
and visited with friends Sunday re-
turning home in the evening
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

The Devils Lake Supply Co., have
put on new delivery wagon, in order
that they may be in better shape than
ever to handled their large and in
creasing trade.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

Deputy Register Of Deeds, o. F. An
derson is taking little vacation this
week and is out at his farm near Der
rick looking after the harvesting and
threshing.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

I. Glerum was transacting business
at Fargo this week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

After spending several days at
Northwood, Miss Inez serumgard re-
turned to her home here the first of
the week. While at Northwood she
was the guest Of Miss Myrtle Halvor-
son.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

World will pay &c lb. for clean rags.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

World will pay &c lib. for clean rags.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

to turn the world upside down. One I
might say that he's more of a poet |
than his predecessor and stop here.
DR.. Bridges has written some eX-
cellent prose, consisting chiefly of |
critical essays.
The selection of the poet laureate |
by Premier Asquith shows that the |
job (Which pays one keg of wine a |
year and sometimes carries a pen |
siOn) is merely a political honor. DR.. |
Bridges is presumably a liberal.
1t seems that Kipling was barred !
by his imperialistic notions, and that |
Phillips, MasefieId and Yeates were |
ineligible for some occult reason or |
other. And so the British people will |
have to be content with merely buy |
ing and reading THEIR poems, while |
an unknown bard bears the title of |
laureate.
Here is a characteristic poem of |
DR.. Bridges, entitled Il Will Not Let |
Thee Co.:
will not let thee 60.
Ends all our month-long love IN this? |
Can it be summed up so,
Quit in a single kiss?
will not let thee go.
will not let thee go.
The stars that crowd the summer |
skies
Have watched US so below,
With all their million eyes,
! dare not let thee 60.
| will not let thee go.
Have not the young flowers been con-
tent,
PIucked ere their buds could blow,
To seal our sacrament?
! cannot let thee go.
| will not let thee go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19
Daily HeaIthogram.

Daily Healthogram.
Blind spells and dizziness, eXpe-
rienced by young people, who other
wise seem quite well, are often the
direct Indicators that too much food /
is being eaten CT lie wrong sort of
food.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

Col. Martin L. MuIhaII, snapped
coming down capitol steps after tes-
tifying against the N. A. M. invisible
government.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

First SaVage-What makes our
royal highness so full of laughter?
Second Savage must have swal-
lowed the gents funnybone.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
Eo- Di.ordered sfomach

Hof's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. 1t is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale by
all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
LINCOLN ASSOCIATE SPEAKS.
Mai. y. p. Mcrwin Tells of Nartyrcd
President.

Abraham Lincoln. in his humorous and
religious aspect, was discussed yesterday
AT the Sunday afternoon assembly of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Among the speakers who told amusing
incidents of the martyred President
were Judge A. s. Taylor and Mai. J. B.
Merwin, who knew Lincoln intimately
from lSJ2 to the time of his assassina-
tlon.
Judge Taylor depicted tho humorous
side Of Lincons life, and Maj. Merwin
remarked that while Honest Abe" was
not affiliated with any religious denom-
ination. yet he was one of the most pro-
foundlv religious men of his time. Mai
Merwin added that he knew of his own
knowledge that Lincoln always carried
in his bosom a copy of the Testament,
which he referred to as this rock
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
breaches LENTEN SERMON.
Rev. Thoma. ID. Williams Talks on
Christian Hope.

Describing in eloquent words the gran
dour and beauty of Christian hope. Rev.
Thomas ID. Williams, pastor of st.
Anthony's Church, last night delivered
the second of his series OF Lenten con-
ferences Father Williams took for his
text the words:
Now the God of Hope fill you with
all joy and peace in believing; that you
may abound in Hope and in the power
OF the Holy Ghost"
Father Williams course of Lenten con-
ferenCes has aroused considerable inter-
est. and the church was filled last night,
many Catholics from various parishes
being present.
\ feature of the services was the sing
ing of the new st. Anthony's sanctu-
airy choir. composed of forty young boys,
trained by the pastor. The youthful
choristcrs sang well. and presented a
pleasing appearance as they were ranged
within the sanctuary. robed in cassocks
and surplices.
1t was announced that at the Lcntcn
services next Wednesday evening the
sermon will he delivered by the Rev.
John NJ Mcnamara, assistant pastor of
St. Patrick's Church, and a preacher of
power and eloquence. On next Sunday
night Father Williams will give the third
sermon in his course, his subject being
Charity"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
MERELY PRECAUTIONARY.
4. Preventive Measure Vaccination
"Takes" at st. EIizabeth's.

In view of the epidemic of smallpox
ra cing in Baltimore. and the discovery
of several cases Of the disease in Wash
lugto. there has been a general vaccina-
ton of the employees and inmates of the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
DR. Schwimm yesterday made an en-
phatic denial that there had been any
cause for alarm in the hospital. and said
that the campaign of vaccination had
been started merely rs a preventive
measure.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6i5 y. m.
Cars frum Fifteenth Street and New Yos< Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Pork and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falk-Washingtou and Old Dominion
Railroad every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and NJ Streets
To Mount Observation-Disclosures Virginia Railway
cars every hour the hour from 10 a m. to p. m
last Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
.Thr Dice Of Life" 3-RceI Sensation.
To-day. Virginia Theater.
Pitman Rnd Gregg StenOErapby. he
S1nncrs and sIeed. TvTrNSiting. Telcgl Apply Civil
Scuice CuuTsts The pnery,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
Mr.. Ghent on SOcialism.

w ]. Client, of New York. author and
journalist. delivered an address yester-
day afternoon on Socialism at the Arcade
Theater. He discussed the beliefs and
aims of the party. The lecture was held
under the auspices of the Local North
west Washington Socialist party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
lnez MilhoIland, Famed on Two contl-
nents for Her suffragette Ideas
IL Now a Married
Woman.
PICKED A HoLLANDER
Wealthy Man From Amsterdam Is
Groom Of Woman Who Led tho
Parade In New York
City.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, July 15.-The marriage
Of Miss Inez Milholland, beautiful and
famous suffrage leader OF New York,
was announced by telephone from
the Milholland family residence In
Prince of Wales terrace. The mys,
terry of the bridegroom was not clear.
ed up and the only inkling as to his
identity was that he was wealthy
Hollander. This, however. was not
confirmed.
Eyes, 1t is true she is married, but
we cannot give out any details until
later in the day." said the voice which
answered the telephone at Milholland
house when inquiry was made. We
cannot say anything further at this
time" Miss Inez Milholland arrived
in England week ago today and re
mained at the home OF her parents
here until last Friday She then Is
said to have gone to South Hampton
from which place the report says she
telephoned the news OF her marriage
to her sister Miss Vita Milholland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
Greeks Are Charged With Atrocities as
Great as Those Which Are
Charged Against
Bulgarians.
MASSACRE THE PEOPLE
Victorious Army Entering vanquished
City Proceeds to Wipe Out
All Of tho In
habltants.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON. July 15.-The Bulgarian
government today officially J, ,>arged
the Greeks with atrocities I rrible
as those charged to the Fl :. under
czar Ferdinand. The COY lent de-
clared that on entering town of
Pravishta the Greeks M = red prac-
tically the entire Bulga 4 and Turk
ish population. r
The Greek and Ser forces con-
tinued their adyancf ay and the
Greek commanders F>.icted that the
next big engagement would be fought
on Bulgarian territory. The most en-
couraging news to reach Sofia Is that
General Ivanoff has effected "splen.
did retreat" and the Bulgarians still
have hopes OF last stand on their Dor.
"A der
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
WELCOME rain
BREAKS DROUGHT
First Time Since June Fl That There
Has Reen Enough Water to be
Of Any conse-
quenoe.
ILLINOIS GOES WET
Almost the Entire State Got Good
DrenchIns This Morning Which
Was Greatly
Needed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 15.-The
prolonged drought of central and
southern Illinois was broken today by
a gentle rain that was rather wide
spread and general, according to the
local United States weather bureau.
The amount of rainfall recorded here
early today was ct of an inch. This
was the first rain Of any consequence
since June 81 when 1.6 inches fell.
The rain was generally distributed
over Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana.
At Peoria the fall was .2S; at Chi
cago it was "a. The rainfall on
June 81 was the only break in dry
spell that extended back to April s.
Today's rain belt did not extend
west of the Mississippi, according tc
present reports.
A severe electrical storm was the
advance guard OF the rain clouds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
FORGING NAMES
BY THE HUNDREDS
Agents Getting Five Gents Pei
Signature Were Making
$40 Per Day.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 15.--A
great series of public prosecutions,
extending into nearly every county in
Ohio was ordered today by Attorney
General Hogan to stop finally and eff
fectively, all further attempt at fraud
In the use Of the initiative and refer
endu1n. Present indications are that
scores of petition circulators will go
to the penitentiary for forgery as a
result Of their efforts in the first
state wide referendum east of the
Mississippi. Referendum was sought
by the Ohio Equity association.
league differed by well known Ohio
capitalists and having its headquar,
ters in Cleveland. Its attack was
directed at the Green law for compul-
sorry compensation of workmen In.
iured In industrial plants Petitions
were sent into every county OF the
state and agents were hired by field
managers of the equity association.
Recently only petitions duly filled
with the requisite number of names
were filed with the secretary OF
state. Examination of petitions de-
yeloped that at least three-fourths or
mora Of the names on the petitions
were probably forged. So far as the
canvass by the state officials has been
carried. less than one percent OF the
signatures have proved to be genuine.
Names OF dead men, women, persons
removed from the state were copied
out OF city directories and telephone
books by petition circulators, accord
ing to confessions made by some OF
the agents and Jumped with forged
signatures Of real voters. In one
batch of eighty-five names examined
in Cleveland only one genuine sigma
ture was found.
| Solicitors were paid five cents
name and by diligent work In bach
room with pen, ink and city dlrec
tory. the agents who have confessed
saw they were able to clear as high
as $40 day The equity association
/ Itself, according to petition and the
indignant assertions of its Officers
I had no part in the fraud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
Uncle Billy ls on.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
4 CRAIG, Colo, July 15.-Uncie Billy
Austin, for years a harmless old
hermit living in his cabin near Craig,
was apprehended here today with his
clothing filed with different poison
ous herbs, two guns and a knife
strapped on his waist and a rife in
his hands. He admitted to police of,
ficials that he was on his way to
California where he intended to kill
Luther Burbank. Austin has for
years been crank on the subject OF
vegetable life and he claims that Bur
bank has in some manner stolen his
process for creating seedless black
berry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
General Strike Threatened.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July Is.
"A general strike Of 5000 Southern
Pacific conductors, brakemen and
yardmen Is threatened unless the of
ficials of the road allow the employees
Of the Trans-bay electric system to
work on the same basis as the en-
ployes Of the steam roads. Over
lures to President Calvin failed and
committee representing the train,
men and conductors have been or
dered to take strike vote. The
Trans-bay electric system is controll-
ed by the Southern Pacific.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
Girl Who Was Tired Of Life Commit
ted Suicide In Hopes Of Getting
Into the Buddhist
Heaven.
WROTE MANY LETTERS
These Gave Reason Why Bertha VIII
cox Shot Herself Through tho
Brain In Lonely
Spot.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DENVER, Colo, July IA de-
sire to reach nirvana quickly 30 that
che might be dissolved into the uni
versal essence OF life and lose entity
or personality one and distinct" was
the reason prompting Miss Bertha
Wilcox to end her life in a lonely
spot near Golden, Colo. Sunday This
fact was revealed today In letters
she wrote to her mother and grand
parents before ending her life.
A letter to her mother says in part:
"As my existence is quite useless to
any degree OF Importance, find that
life In q world where am unable to
adjust my poor existence to tho
scheme of life therein, is becoming
intolerable so by my own hand pur-
port to free myself. I do not imagine
where shall live henceforth. But
cannot imagine more wretched mem
tai torture than have already en-
dured. My hope Is therefore that
when have lived to expiate the sins
which defile me It may be that shall
be permitted to dissolve into the uni
versal essence OF life and lose entity
or personality one and distinct, In
short nirvana, for am one whom the
desire for completion cannot be ac-
complished neither in this world nor
any other. The soul may be finally
! dissolved as a metal In a furnace is
I merged into the common mass,
",rhe present shape OF my being
will pass with the process of nature
but my being will be elementally the
same of imperfect form not capable
Of completion. Thus 1t has been
since ever it was"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
End Of His Direct story IL In Sight
and Then VIII Como Some
Severe Cross Ex-
animation.
AFTER TOM JOHNSON
Mayor Of Cleveland Had Been Marked
BY the N. A. M, AZ Candidate
Not to be
Elected.

| United Press Leased Wire Service j
WASHINGTON, July 15.--With the
end of Colonel M. M. Mulhalls direct
story of his lobby strike breaking
and general political operations in
sight, the senate lobby committee to-
day prepared to take up the request
Of attorneys for the A. f. Of L. and
the N. A. NJ. that they be permitted
to Cross examine him.
Il the committee grants the re.
quest the witness will be grilled for
at least fortnight.
Mulhall resumed the stand today
with Senator Reed continuing his
lengthy cross examination. MuIhall
continued his Identification of letters
and kilograms. most Of which have
already been made public. One let
ter written to w. ID. Sayles, of Cleve
land, interested the committee. II
| it Mulhall said that he believed
Sayles should call on the president al
Cleveland to have members OF the
N. A. M. In Cleveland unite in "de
lfeating" Hon. T. l. Johnson, YOU
present mayor.
Mulhall said he would like to gs
| to Cleveland to aid in this work
This letter was dated July is, 1907
Mulhall swore that he went to Cleve
land under direct instructions to dc
feat Johnson and that he did SO.
The witness thought this was 4
1909 bus was evidently mistaken.
In letter written by Secretar,
Schwedtman to Mulhall on Angus
9, 1907, the secretary Of the N. A
M. said: There are some larg
things brewing and there is every in
] dication that in our tariff campaign
we have with us a majority OF tn
republican leading congressman an,
senator's and men higher up thai
that too. To small degree this l
a fact also on the labor issue an
some of the other propositions advo
Gated by the N. A. M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
Date for Trial Set.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, July I'm.
Diggs and Drew Caminetti will he tried
August 5 on the charge of violating
the Mann white slavery act. Judge Van
Fleet Of the U. S. district court today
set that date for the beginning Of the
case. He also set the Western Fuel Co
cases for August g.
These are the cases the postponing
of which caused United States District
Attorney ]. L. McNabb to resign re
Gently. He alleged postponement
would defeat Justice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
DIAPHONOUS GOWN
SHOWS ENTIRELY TOO MUCH

closed upon three young women thus
scantily garbed.
Miss Mary Bartelme, assistant
Judge Of the Juvenile court, declared
today that the advent of the diaphon-
GUS gown was a symptom of an age
of loose morals.
Anything that reveals tie human
form is vulgar said Miss Barteime.
Goodness in dress leads GO boldness
in manners and that to the down
ward path is short road.
"The transparent gown snouId ma
forbidden by law" said DR.. julia
Holmes Smith, I'm in for abolish
ing gowns where the outline of the
female figure is revealed