davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
WITHIN THE LAW 4dyep hS"i Intrigue S'% and Lou.

employ those methods Of persuasion
which have risen TO high degree of
admiration in police circles.
Come across now" he adm1nished
His voice rolled forth like that of a
bull Of Bashan He was on his feet
facing the two thieves. His head was
thrust forward meuacingly, and his
eyes We're savage The two men
shrank before him both in natural
fear, and, too i'm a furtive policy
Of their own. This was no occasion
for them to assert personal pride
against the man who had them in his
tolls.
Il don't know nothin.' Chicago
Reds voice was between snarl and
| "A whine "Aiu't ] been telling you
/ that for over an hour
Burke vouChsafcd mo answer in
speech. but with a uimbleness sur
prisiug i'm one of his bulk gave DaCey,
who CHANGED TO Doe the nearer of the
two. a shove that sent the fellow
staggering halfway across the room
under its impetus.
/ with this by way Of appreCiable in
/ PRODUCTION to his seriousness Of pur-
pose. Burke put "a question.
.Dacey how long have you been
out p"
The answer came in a sibilant
I whisper of dread.
"a week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

WHO is this-my ideal man
w One so true and triedf
Really, l can't tell, because
He's to be supplied.
MARIE {. JONES.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10
Bruan on Cabinet Places.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 9.-Mr. Bryan
will declare editorially in the Com
noner tomorrow that he does not
conceive that Wilson owes him any
debt superior to that which Wilson
owes to the cause he represents, and
that the test of fitness which should
be applied is not what a man has
done in the past, but what service
he can render in the future.
The editorial reads:
Cabinet positions ought not to
be regarded as currency with which
to pay debts. They are responsible
positions and in filling them the
President-elect should look to the
future and not to the past. A pub
lie official has no right to discharge
political obligations at the expense
of the public. The men selected
by Mr.. Wilson for the Cabinet
should be selected. not because Of
personal service rendered to him
nor even because of past service
rendered to the party. The indivi-
dual counts for little-the cause
counts for much.
can individual, If he has had a
proper motive for working, finds
sufficient compensation in the tri-
umph OF ideas, principles and poll
cies. He does not need the conso-
lations of office. Offices should be
usel to strengthen the party and to
advance the things for which the
party stands.
1T is pleasant to reward those
who have been faithful where that
reward can be given without sacrf-
ficing public interests, but where
past service is considered it is bet
ter to consider an assurance of flu
| ture service than merely because 1t
has been rendered.
"The Commoner declines to dis
cuss Cabinet possibilities, but it
| ventures to express the hope that
Gov. Wilson will be governed by a
| higher motive than gratitude In the
selection Of his official household.
ga great responsibility rests up
on him. and he will need the as
sistance of the best and bravest for
his work. He ought to feel free to
select for such place the man best
| fitted for Il. In no other way can
he hope to measure UP to the ex-
pectations OF the public. He need
rot-he should not-consider any
service that Mr.. Bryan has render
ed t. him or to the public"
The many friends of DR.. E. E.
Wolff will be glad to learn that he
is recovering from severe attack
of grip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10

Here Is a remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time and
money experimenting when you
can get preparation that has won
worldwide reputation by Its cures
Of this disease and can always be
depended upon? 1t is known every
where as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and Is a medicine OF real
merit. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10
Important To You.

Office Of Collector of State & Coun-
ty Texes, Levy 1912. Court
House, Cambridge. Md, Janu-
Gary s., 1913. 4.z.o.. i y y
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who have not paid 1912 taxes,
that If the same are not paid before
Jan. 10, 1913. 6 per cent. interest
will be added from Sept. l., 1912.
After Jan. Is, I will be compelled
to enforce collection Of all unpaid
taxes. as provided by law.
Pay. your taxes and save interest
and COSTS. DO 1T NOW.
EDGAR BRANNOCK,
Collector State. g. County Taxes Tor
Levy 1874: essd s@ss Adv; !.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE.

Stea mers leave Baltimore, weather per.
hitting, daily except sunday foE Titghman'k
Sford, Easton. double Mills, Bellevue,
Point, secretary. Choptank and Windy Hill
Returning, Steamers will leave Windy Hill,
at p. ID. for Baltimore daily except Satur
day, stopping at all the above points
WILLARD THOMSON,
General Manager
MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10

All dairy utensils should be wash
ed as soon as possible after being
used.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10
S.E.STEvENS
DRUGGIST

Special atJentton given prescriL
lions. Only best and purest drugs KEEP
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
PRESIDE I'D AN Sc n FIRST
NATlo AL - AN X STAR = s g3asis
% so METi IN G. e

IA little piece off real GOOD business as
for Ehurchs Ferry and conlInllnit was
brought to- al focus 9tlhi Is week when 81 f y;
RaeVerstad and Theod ore rls ~
boarded the train lfori " inn.
where they pureh led head of AZ high lls
grade EIolsf sille ifers. These cattle
will be ainloaded here tod orst olno II
III. d. Hansen, resident 81 the First;
ional ban II while q Town to the ne
Minnesota state falr, spent some time
getting acquainted with men & with
dairy herds and also gathering irfor-5
nation eoncerning these herds. He
came back here and told some OF the
farmers what he had learned and az as
I result of his. Ro of our nerTrl'is:-s
I ing farmers decid ed to take the iIlatiar
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
he Fargo G ouriers NeiWs says.

CAeE3F afgO SESCuIiGT+-AeWs5 5.S2yS ys$2 ~ =.
sapfeinhets tthe North ;Dakc,sa y 4; n; Il. Il
proVemsnt company desided TO dis
continue the receipt of p'aynl ents on
investmen emit contracts and to under
take the adjustment of the claims Of
the holders of such contracts upon a
just and equitable basis In adopt
ing this plan Of voluntary liquidation,
the appointment Of receiver became
necessary and yesterday afternoon
upon a hearing before the district
court in an action instituted by
Charles H. Bland, the hardware merS
chant of this city, the court appointed
M. a. Baldwin, receiver of the prop
erty and assets Of tse corporation.
For the protection of the interests
Of the contract holders, the court re-
CURED the receiver to give a bond
Of $50, 1000. In its decision upon the
application for a receiver, the court
reviewed the evidence presented up
on hearing and stated that the ex-
pense of the receivership must be re
5duced 10 the minimum, and that the
protection Of the interests of the
holders of outstanding investment
contracts would be the court s first
consideration. The receiver announces
that he will forthwith communicate
with contract holders for their ap-
sproval of a. plan for the equitable di-
vision OF the assets Of the company. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

8 Henry Niorgent llau If Il FORK,
selected BIZ presid ent son as /; d
hassadoi to Turkey Though active
In publ 4 fairs mas neye Ell held poisti.i
cal offire. u has long been {a5 close
friend aud VA rnl sup ter Of Mir.
Wilson. and his services as chairman
of the finance c0nlni ttee af the Demo
cratic nsstio nal mmittee were inyal1i5
abse s1Is
S Born at Mannheim E, iAa my. il.
1856, Als. orge thiln ME TO Nee
York 4 ~ ,iliel when he was
still olille eIio,lgl d TO emf ers the
lie school rad ated frpna the high
school IN ssi77b. he i TENDED the Is sit!
.college for ,,ies ear md then entes;
Ing Columbia I.,ls ilool reeei
dipioinst hi rs year later he be-
alrs member of the firm III Is;lei,-
maj Inn q and
sprae Iced success iiltil Sss,s. W.,ssgs
he lett tile Into the real ss \
tate usiness. Il. Yiifch he has heeni
eminent II
81 3: y AIorge fnil IL is prssid lent of the
nagog que and Isl president of
Bronx httiise. 0; fesal scfopl ana set
siement house fftp Is d directo OF
tie Mount sinai hosp tai and d trustee
of the United Charities building and
the Loeb Gonrales eeIlt house He is
also a mem Der of nastlly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

.ocal Nelus

# West & Strong Of this city have cer-3
.tainly had great success in. the rails
ing OF POTATOES this year, having Sc
cured over six thousand bushels off
the little patch Just outside the city.
"a car load OF potatoes was shipped
to Kansas last week and found al.
ready sale ON the market bhere. The
above sounds good when we clip the
following from a Greene, Iowa, news.
paper: mat shall we do for pota-,
toes is a much discussed question AT
the present time. Many farm rss in
this locality have none, while others
have several hundred bushels and are
holding them for 81 per bushel. The
price in Greene has hoYered about one.
dollar or more The price in towns Of
Minnesota is 40 cents TO yS SO. cents
while Minneap olis quotes about the
same as Chicago SIS cents TO 65 cents.s
IN Merchants here are afraid to ship in
for fear a drop vii come sud- emily
and they will be the loser rost lis.
/ factor to be figured with too. Some,
thing must "b be done to essa,bl fish a
plice here at home. Ray GocdseN
shipped a Gear load of 'sp, ids to Ma AZ; Is
Rock and sold them Tuesday before
one 8 elock for so cents per bushel.s
&c IS reported that Is has gone to gel
load for Greene.
A little zee Of real bod business
for Churches Ferry and community
was brou ght 10 a focus this week when
BaeVersta and T'heod ore 4 Hans IN
con boarded the train u for 81 ], "A dford5
In, where they purchase ed 7 head
Of fine high grade y5 lsteln tiers
These catssle wi u be 8unlo aded here ltl
eaday al omorreW n O. Ianseni
president &c the First ional y Bank Y
while down to he 81 n innes Ola State
Fair3 spent some time getting acq t::nlsss
ed with men with dairy herds " and ING
also gath ering inf rmati ion COZ erni1isst
these herds He cam back here ans
told some of tn a1Iners what he hst
ilearned an d as res ut OF We
ISef our eipse uprising farmers deeide5i
6to take the init tive by few e T
head oil ID Oh grade and st course
tt;hieal pric ed eattle g viii al q gTee5
Ftllat these nlel ing;
hSttli ia shoWs
that they are full tlae fact asst5
the tim " the farlfl1
iii must anit the old method 81 wheat
and aaoTs the mere cersaln;
more profitable and gressi lS'ss id 81
Eeas. that WI gel llnes
! no doubt other rariers az this ccrlls
sSmunity WIN soon my est II q Try cows.
Churches Ferry
oncerning the appoirl tment of q.
rec eiPer the North "a iSota Isls
prov ernent IN owner q the the
l,lreat Mort liern hotel t,la IS city,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

tive by buying a few head of these
high grade and Of course high priced
cattle, .s5 II
.5 We will all agree that these men are
wise in making this investment and it
simply shows that they are fully
aware of the fact that the time has
come when the farmer must quit the
old method Of wheat raising and adopt
the more certain, more profitable and
ideas. Now that the wheel
is rolling no doubt other farmers in
this community will soon invest in
dairy cows. Churchs Ferry Sun. q :ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
1.-THE WR'Ec Kys BY EX-SENATOR
sEiANsBRo UGH TELLS PoLlT-
5ss3 30 e Al STORY. u III

North Dakota people particularly
will be interested in tho publication
Ola new book by Hon. Henry Clay
Hans brougll former senator from
this state. The little work, which is
issuel by the Neaie Publishing COM
5paIly, sof. New; orb, is entitled NE
! WRECK, K H and is described iii the sub
title as An historical and critical
study Of the administrations of sTheo-
dore Roosevelt and of Viii liam How
ard 4 Aft q
The Wreck WI have aimed to
explain howsit all cafe about, and to.
desert be the meth DDS IF the leaders
who are responsible for the catastro-
phe.'' sSf5 a5$
MS In THE Wreck the senator de-
;scribes the conditions which prevailed
toward the close of iMcKinleys first
term, and of the growing demand for
q greater degree Of radicalism in leg
islation and admin istration The con
test between Hanna and Playtt over
the mina'tion Of Roosevelt for sec
5sond place on the ticket is sketched in
IAN entertaining manner, and the diff
sferent methods of the two leaders are5
described. Hanna, ass is well known,
was opposed I. to the nomination Of
of Roosevelt, but he was overborne
by Plat, who desired, according to
Mr.. Hansbrough, not in order to get
rid of him as a dangerous element in
New York state but to make use of
the prestige which surround ed Roose-
welt as a result of Ills Cuban campaign
and insure the party success which
& he believed ttos be, doubtful *ss%.
Quotations are made from address-
ees Of Roosevelt to show how forciblyI
he emphasized the importance Of #ad-
Eanced slegislati ion and administrator ion
in the popular j interest, and contra a st l ed
with these are chapters from his off
cial career which the author holds,
{ prove that the Rooseyelt prot stations
were insincere be rough rider pres
ident is charge with comp lefty in
trengthe ning the monopoly Of the
steel trust and the haryeste Ter TRUST,
4 and with playing into the hands OF
monopolistic temp erame int, unified
for the Office Of presid lent, and unfor-
i funate in the selection 81. his ad'Vi ls
ers. s5s;
IN the elosing cha pter,, ference e is
made To President son, who l'tl 4. IS
kindly treated IN q personal way, but
/. the author expr oubts as IT, Y 1,
IS Wilson ability 10 hieVe, NTH face g
4 of Bourbo ION demo raic1Y many Of the the
good things on which he has set his
heart. s5Si
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Webster, n. D.; 2. D. Mills, Toxic, NJ.
D.; F. "A. Baker, Edmore, y. D.; John
Mclean, Devils Lake, N d; F.
Traynor, Devils Lake, n. d; i. B,
Reynolds. Devils Lake, N. D. 9Th: II
Known bondholders- and mortga-
gees, and other security holders, hold
ing per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secur
tiles, none. sssSs5ssa. s
Fl. B. Reynolds, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1913: 55{
% -. sa-@ L. J.. Wehe,
Notary Public North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
y = ~ ~ = " :
TEN MORE

..ler's Business College received
40 requests for office help last week
and placed the. following in good posi-
tions: Zoe Ross, Mabel .Kassenborg,
T. Cassidy, Eta Briggs and Olga Bent
ley. The poorest kind of school can
place a graduate off and on but
the A. B.. G. places students nearly
daily. You can also get a course in
Gas Tractor Auto Engineering, and
stereotype at the A. B. G. Send for
Information to A. B. c., Grand Forks,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Statement Of Ownership, Management
Circulation. Ect., Of the Devils VI
Is 5@ts axe Sinter-OceaY1. (. s5s.; ga

! ..,s Lake irtter-o ocean. ,5
& Published weekly at Devils Lake,
North Dakota. - q 81. q
Editor, H. B.. Reynolds, Devils Lake,
n. Dakota. .5s,s :5s 4. 4: ..s 5:.5 81
Managing editor, none IS. :,:r l9.. /,
Business manager, none.
Publisher, H. i. Reynolds, Devils
Lake, N. d. *.a,: .-.,e..,...s r. n
Owners, Inter-ocean Publishing Co.,
Devils Lake, N. D. sa
Stockholders: H. G. Hansborough,
Washington, D. G.; Rasmus sorenson,
Webster, N. D.: Norman Morrison,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Let the Inter-Ocean print your Sale
BILLS. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
TODAY in HISTORY

July 81.
17i9--Gen. Wolfe was checked in his
assault on the French at Que
bee.
1777--Lafayette made a major-general
in the American army.
1779-Gen. Sullivan left the Wyoming
valley with 800 men on an ex-
petition against the Six Ma
tons.
1S5C-Delegates from Novia Scotia.
Now Brunswick and the New
England states met ut Portland.
Me-, TO discuss the project OF a
railway from Halifax to Fort
land.
1s71-Phoebe Cary. noted author. died
at Newport, r. !. Born neal
Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 4, 1924.
1S75-AndreW Jackson, seventeenth
president OF the y. S.. died at
Carter's Depot, Tenn. Born at
Raleigh. n. e.. Dec. 20. 1908.
1910-John G. Carlisle, former senator
cabinet officer and speaker Of
the house Of representatives.
died in New York city. Born in
Campbell County. KY. Sept. s..
g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

Despite the fact that several threats
hive been made since the new pure
advertising law became effective
July l, no arrests have been made
under the new measure. It is dras-
tic in many respects and hits at all
forms Of fake advertising, not only
in the newspapers but in circulars.
posters, booklets, tags and cards. The
primary purpose is to control the ad.
vertising Of some of the patent medi-
cine houses and establishments put
ting out the cure-alls, but it is also
aimed at men who put on bankrupt
and special sales in which articles
of clothing and similar goods are Of
fered at whateis said to be away be-
low cost when the figures show a
good profit over the cost price. Com.
missioner Ladd, who fathered the
law, has the cooperation of the lead.
ing publishers of North Dakota news.
papers, many of whom have been
cutting out that class of advertising.
Honest advertising is the slogan over
the state and with the aid Of the new
law 1t is anticipated that it will not
be long until all forms of fakes, will
be barred from the Flickertail publ.
cations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31

for bis injury are making asserious
mistake as the voters OF this state
are not children aid are capable Of
doing their own analizing and even
tually will arrive at about the r
rect conclusion, which will be that the
governor stayed with "the old bo|s'
because he rather do that than any
thing else he knew of and because
h. thoroughly enjoyed the experience.
There are some pe3p!e who ioCk upon
the veterans of the Civil War with
considerable reverence. and who
deeply resent the actions OF the gOr-
illas who would belittlc the attitude
of any person who did them Il kind
ly act or honored the memory of
those of them who have been muster
ed out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Valley City.

@ valley CITY.
Declaring that only two percent Of
the roads of this state had been i'm
proved and that the state was ona
of the most backward in the improve
ment of its highways. Mrs. K. L. Fen
ton, of the bureau of roads. depar1-
Tent Of agriculture. Washington. D.
c., on Wednesday evening opened her
lecture on "The Child and His Rela~
ton to Improved Roads, before a
good-sized audience in the Norma!
auditorium. Over 100 finely executed
slides. we're shown with the s%tereop.
ticon showing good and bad road con.
ditions.
"ln five good roads states-Massa.
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut.
Ohio and Indiana-T per cent Of the
children of proper age are in school.
These states have improved IS per
cent of their roads. In five bad road
sates-Alabama. Mississippi, Georgia,
Arkansas and South Dakota-less than
so per cent Of the children Of school
age are in school, and these states
have improved less than Q per cent o.
their roads. In four good roads
states, there are 6,OOO,O00-people and
only 10000 native born white men
and women are unable to read and
write. In four bad xoads states thera
are S,O0O,00O neople and 375.0O0 ara
illiterate.'' said. the sneaker.
The state teachers institute for the
counties OF Esarnes, Ransom, Suits
man, LaMoure, Griggs, Eddy, Foster
and Morton will be held at the Normal
school during the week beginning
August s. This institute is for infor.
nation, inspiration and professional
spirit, for recreation and enjoyment.
All teachers from the above named
counties, not already attending the
summer school, will be expected TO at
tend the institute. Teachers from
J elsewhere will be welcome to attend.
aiAA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-31
We are selling
Governmentinspected
Export Beef
Lamb and Mutton
Also Prime Veal
and Fish

Various. members OF the faculty. will
make daily contributions to the pro-
gram, presenting the latest methods
in public school work.
According to the records complet-
ed in the office of the registrar this
week, t%hirty-nine diplomas will be
presented to students completing the
regular Normal course at the end Of
the summer term, August 10,
Professor Andrew P. Hollis, for
thirteen years supervisor of the Mod
ell school and for five years vice pre-
sident of the Normal school, last week
rendered his resignation. Professor
Hollis has had a wide experience as
an educator and it is with keen re-
gret on the part OF the faculty and
the student body, that Mr.. Hollis Is
severing his connection with the in
stitution. While Mr.. Hollis has no
definite plans for the immediate fu-
ture. but it is probable that he will
remain in the teaching profession.
Following his article on practical
Education" in the February issue Of
School Board Journal, Professor F. II.
Selden, head of the manual training
department, has a sehond article on
what is a Liberal Education in the
last number OF the same publication.
In this article M ~Selden takes the
position that the whole field OF educa-
ton Should sbs ~pFogressiye; that as
the race develops new fields of
thought are developed, and that our
education, to be efficient. must assim-
ilate .these new developments.