davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

learning after she had graduated, and
that. as he had the reputation Of being a
stern disciplinarian, 1t was perhaps as
well for the success Of the little blind
god that events transpired as they did
She met him in general society, when he
presented a less severe aspect, and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
RECENT Arrival

"A RECENT Arrival in
"A Washington-Came to
Attend Dinner Given by
President and Mrs. Wilson
Complimentary to the Cabi-
net-With Her Family She
Will Soon Leave for Marthas
Vineyard, Where She Has a
Summer Home-Like Mrs.
Burleson, a Native of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

conversationalist and drifts from books
TO fashions and from politics To foreign
countries with the ease OF long social
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

en- in the new circle of executive host
esses. A native of Texas, she seems to
breathe the very spirit of the great land
of the Rio Grande. and she has many
claims to distinction.
/
Although my husband mas lived in
many states" said Mrs. Houston. my
life has not been so varied. Austin, the
capital of Texas, is my birthplace. 1 was
married there and remained until five
years ago when we went to ST. Louis.
University life is an excellent training
for social duties, no matter how wide the
scope, and 1 feel familiar in my present
environment. though this is my first resi-
dence in Washington In Austin and In
ST. Louis our faculty life was filled with
pleasant events and we had to plan our
days carefully to tit in all that was requi-
site. l see 1t is much the same thing
here and l anticipate keen enjoyment
when l am entirely accustomed to the
routine. My last home near that wonder
full park of which st. Louis is so deserv-
environment, especially for my little
folks, and In a way l regret that. But 1
have no doubt that here in Washington
l shall eventually find something which
will be fair substitute. l have not be-
gun to seek home in real earnest yet.
but will do SO before / go with my chill
dren to Marthas Vineyard for the sum-
mer.
y
washington impresses me with it's
cleanliness and the air which its inhabi-
tants give one of being far removed from
the squalor and want incident to the
great industrial centers. 1 have no doubt
that there Is poverty and ignorance here
as everywhere, but certainly the exterior
presents smiling and cheerful vision.
AS a native of Texas. which is OF the
most advanced Of states. believe In many
OF the tenets of the advanced woman.
belong to several clubs and ! find that
they are channels of good in nearly all
instances. club which claimed all of
my time / could spare from other avo-
cations was one calling for active social
service. I was connected with the Hos
pital of the Washington University Medi-
cal School. and this hospital L might say
in passing Is one OF the finest in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

DR. CLARENcE ]. OWENS OF NARM.ANDJ y
AGING. DIRE cTOR, Of TIE SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS Who Will OBJECT
Tn. INEsM CATION OF TIE. AFRICAN
COrHISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

BY MARGARET p. DOWNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

When the governors We're the guests OF
the President at the White House to con-
fer upon agricultural credit Senator
Fletcher president of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. explained the investi-
cation to be undertaken by the Ameri-
can commission. a committee of nine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
l)ou 3wti Sritrn,
eObbD, Aftibitdten nn'
tcrin6t.
cSm Semat mno I'M 6eprG.
icntantenbamic,

S5cutc 6cginnt oas @alls.Gomitc ieiuc
9to6fnriHlngen. 4lIulGaa'S
&crne6ulung nit Spnmtng cr-
partet. - Gr-9ieprGicntant 5aS.
&. @otipn BON Sn0iann lueigcrt
iid, por Scnots-GOmltc SIT er-
i6eiucr. Earii umO WGG.
rllugSrclorm.
@oi6ington, i. 2lugltit.-Gic
ltnteriu6ung Der 9lftiUit0ten OeS
Gol. 0fortin Ni. Oillboll Gr.2obbi.
item iiir Den 9totional &erbanO Der
,Sa6ritontcn, miro morgcn jlun CrIten
Ofol beoc a0rperi6aftcn bei66iti.
gen. 9u9 &auS Gonlite miro icine glr.
belt nit Der Serne6mrtng bon SoriS
Scibolo pon Der .Nep Yorf @prlo"
beginnen, pelber nit Der 2lisliefc
rllug Der .W}ulbolpi6en 8ricfe an Die
gennnnte 3eitiin6 SIT i6in bate.
Dtul6oll 0iirfte BON oenl @uussGo-
mite pieI id)0rier ongepodt per0en
mic bci Ocrllnteriu1ung Dor Dem &C.
nots sGonlite icine Sernebmlmg mag
ii6 olf @ohen eritrefen
3os ScnotS Gomite miro morgen
Gr-Scnotor HSoiepb 9. 6oruter bon
GGio Oernebmen, Der ppn Nfulball
ais elmer ocr WtGnner erluG6nt plr-
oc. fiir welde er Gonpogne 2lr6eit
tbot. Sol. 9Gul6nll iteQte bclte Dem
Gomitc nod mebr 9riefe 3ur Gerfii
gltng mcl6c, pie er iagte, gemiiic
BON iGm I'M Oireften @erb6r genoh.
ten 2luSiugen beitGtigen,
GoS Scnots-Gomite Gotte beute
lpieoer cine reht lebboite Sibnng
Senator Iopnieno 6eitritt oab er
ais Mitglic0 oes Souies pertrnllidc
llnterbat0Iungen nit W}ul6oll in ici-
nem 9ltreuu '6ielt. Gr iagte, iold)e
9cbouptlngen ieien n6iolut folih.
ISbm folgen6, erbob 6err 9obert DC
Garter, Ser 9(nunIt 6es 6obrifanter-
@crbanoeS, Groteit gegen gelpiiic
pon Orci 0enlofrotiiden NlitglieOer1
0es Gonlitc5 gege6enen SnteroiemS.
Ger 2lnmoGt ingte, Oieiel6en 5eigtcn
ouB Die Scrren Ii6 no6 Der 9luSiaBe
eines cin5igen 3eugen. ein llrtGeil in
Dem 6olle ge6ilbet b6tten.
&oriiber Suermon perlns eIncn
Nrief BON gr'HeprGientont Sones &,
@otion bon Sn0iono, mel6en Gol.
Olltl6all picOerbolt ais ieinen
5Srellu0 lmo @erbiinbeten be5eiInet'
bate. I5n Dem 9riefe lebnte Ser
8otion cS ab, Dor Dem Gonlite 81 ct
i6eincn. Gr begriinbete ieine @eige.
rlrng nit ben oben erlpdbnten SITTER
piems un6 iagtc, er erlparte, pur el'
ucm an0cren @eridtSbof 5ll erihci.
ncn, in meldem Die Rllrp niht i5r
ltrtGcil ii6er Ben Sail o6geben mir,
Oe, bis Die 9emeisoufnobme o6gc
i6loiicn lei. Serr @ation ifrie6 bcu-
II 9(6eno oil Goriiber 8arrett pom
2o66p Gonlite 6es Souies rno Bat
UNI Elm 8erb6r Dor benielebn. gr
miro nod Ser 9eenOigung Der Ser
ncbnlllng Col. Mrl6nfI's ouf Sen
3cugcnitanb 6erllfen neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
slntGpnn U. Srabn's seitament.

9ecw Dorf, 4. }lugiiit. = Gos
SeItnment bes StraBenbabn.M .Magna'
ten 2lntbonp q. 9raOp, peIdeS bellte
9tahmittag bier ber0ifentliht ipilroe,
icbt feline fiinf &in0er uno Elm 8roB'
fino 5u Saupterben Oes gta6laiics
eilL Der ouf $70,000,000 bemertbei
miro. Gie @ittpe erbdlt $t,000,00o
mo cine TSabresrente bon $60,000
Gin 9ctrog bon 100000 lit fiir
moDltb1tige 3luede nusgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
sic6cn@erionen iinOen 6lammcntoO

Guebec, 4. 9luglllt. TT Sieber
&erionen fanen bel einem 9ranoC
Inn, pelbcr beilte oaS SauS BON So.
iepb YaQuet im ct. Sobn. GiItritt
Ssle Of Orleans, etpa 10 Meilen bon
bier, in 9li6e legtc. Gic loOten iino
tSrnu YoQuet, i6re iiiuf ainOer lutc
cine lniocntiii5irte 6raI, weIhe bel
Ser 6ouilie 81 9eind mar. Ger
SronO eutitano infolge Der @rplo'
lion elmer 2ampe. Sr. GaQuet lrnc
elm aino ulroen gerettet; Der @rlterf
erlitt iur6tbare 9ranomlmoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05

fortieten", eruiOerte Senator Gal
finger, bis mir einen &cforO geid]ofs
len babcn, ser pieQeidt Dem &olte Oo-
5u beIien mag, ole Situotion SIT per-
ite6en, menn Die 8irflmgen Der Ia
rifbiQ iib iiibIbar MAIDEN peroen."
Scnator Wcper3 BON 0iontana cr-
fl1rtc in elmer lingeren gtnnlpie 0e9
@oQ- 3oaioeeS, OaB Die 9epoIterung
ieiner @egenO I'M @eiten fir 5ollfreic
8ou- -Giufllbr icien, ltno Dab Elm
ISohr6un0ert 0es S6ub5olles fiir
&oac Der @du lSnouitric ocS SanOeS
feline 9ienItc gcleiitct babe.
Scnator Gunlmina pon Soma
rei6te elm Subititilt iiir Ocn Oietol-
3olliob elm, lpel6cs piele in Ser I'm
0crpooo. .Simmons-9ia oui Die Srei-
lite geIebten 9Irtifel nit cinem BOD
belegt.
GrGc0igung ser " 6brun8&-
Gill per3ogert.
g8ui6tngton H. 4, glllgltIt-Eo
uielc Der 0emofrotiiben Oiit9lieOcr
oe8 SouS-Gomite'S iiir 9anfmeIen
ni6t }u Der oni 6eute on6erallmtel
Goniercn5 erihicnen iporen mnrCe
ole Grleoiglmg ser administrations,
@G6rimgS Bill per}6gert. GS mllroe
0o6er cine onbere Sitlng olif NOR
gen ein6crllIclt in melher Die 9Ib
Thinning ii6er Oie Gerlueiiltng Der
Mobuo6mc on oen OemofrdiiIbell
&ou5.G crfolgen miro. Ofebrere
Der Gcmofroten lperOen gegeu einen
giiuitigen @cridJt Itilnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
Mpiteri0Ic NturStbat.

&trtspille, no, 4. 2lugrit.-
6rnu 3pp Gbepclier, 40 Sabre yolt
umo i6re IS Sabre aIte Sodtcr iuur
ben belte ernoroct in ibrem Sein
altfgeflmoen. Qiciclbcn lagen ii
i6ren Qattgewdnoern nit eiugeibIa
genem Shdoel olti Oem SuBbooen
Sic maren ani6einenO itbon ieit
.lnebrereu StimOen tpbt, ,Sron Gbe
uelier ilno ibre 1ohter betriebeu ein,
@GI6crei. Son oen lbGtern febl
ic0e Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
Rosefeaer nnb Gbene,er sluberts.

Glen elano, 8, A. 9tiiguIt. =
Ter 75.i6brige SSobn 3. Godeieller
mo g6ene5er 9io6erts, lpelder t05
Sabre 3dblt, idiittelten lid geiterlt
Morgen in ser bieiigen gltrlio 9opti'
itenfirde Die Sono uuo begIiid.
ruiinidten iidl gegenieitig 5u ibreln
erfreiilihen @eiilnobeitsjuitanoe. -
I'D bin emit Elm anabe gelueien.
bin ober ieBt elm alter Wann," ia9tc
5err Hoberts. Serr Hodeieller Iohte
un0 iogte: sd bin aud emit ein
0ndbe gelueieii uno bin nod imrner
ein annbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
Qie Garif- u piiion.

g8aIbington, 4. gluguit. -
Ter Senat mndte beite gerinGe
,Sorti6ritte in Der @rleoigung OeS
Oietaa. Iarifs uno beihditigte lid
oes 9Gngeren nit elmer 3isfuiiion
ocs @oa- ,3oaiases. 2
Cine oQgemeine Eebntte iiber Die
porausii6tli6en @irfunaen Der DC.
mofratiI6en 1arii-Heuiiion fam 'oa.
our6 in oen Stub, oab Senator
Stone bon Miiiouri Dem Hetoro
9leuberungen BON SSabrifanten imO
aauilenten einperleiben liek pelAe
erflGrten, Dab Die 9llsiihten auf in.
ouitrieQem @ebiete trob Der porgc.
i6lagenen Iarifs9ieotffionen iebr
cute ieien. Scnator 8ailinger ent.
ge9nete nit Der 9eriiderung, ooB ole
gegenlpdrtige Groiperitdt libt aitf
Die 3ufiinftige oeniofratiide 2egisla'
tion, ionoern aiif repitblifaniife
DlaBnubmen 5uriid5ufiibren iei, luto
propbe3eite, oaB Die mageren Sabre
fontlnen piir0en.
Senator @illialns meinte, 3lt BEN
Gepu6lifanern geipaiiot, iporiim lie
oenn ni6t bon ibrer Sppoiition ab,
liebcn uno nit Ger 9ia einen Veriud)
mo6tcn, wenn lie iid Der &einltatc 10
iiher fiiblten
o8ir peroen uniere Sppoiition
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05

gaIfs sur Reiie tn's ansIanb beipret
6. Blaine, Gr. Ala. Ch.gaI.tmore. Str,
nabe Guitum 8puie aue.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
Neife gpnafellulu's aeitOrben.

OIouceiter, Wiali, 4. 9lugltlt.
- Sr. @m. Eitt Ercble 9ongiellolu,
ein lteiie 0eS GihterS 2ongfetlom
lmo ein befonnter 9lr6itett, lit beilte
bier inn 9lltcr bon II Sobren geltor-
ben. Gr per0fientIidte mebrere @erte
ii6er 9(r6iteftllr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
glttcntat anf Ioliieidef.

Smabo, glebr., 4. 9IugllIt.
Sin Gerill6, ben Gbei OeS Geteftip'
Bureaus, Stepben Walonc, 5lt ernor'
Den, wurbe beute gemaft, inOem ein
llnbefannter ourG oas 6enIter 5mei
Sdiiiie oui ben nn ieincm 9lrbeitS'
tiid iibeuoen 9eamten feuerte. Ger
Shiter entfnm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-05
@crbGngnihbparr 9lnto-ltnfall.

gm Ten o II, Ba, 4. 9lugillt. =
Gomaro 3. GrawiorO. Elm reiher
Celmngnat, lpuroe getobtet, lnlo
5rnu CRAWFORD mo orci ibr befreim-
bete ldmei erlitten 9erIetungen, oils
oos 9Iilto oes Srn. GroipforO in Die
ier Stabt einen breiBig Sub beben
9lbbang binabiauIte.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03

and the reasons therefor are to be found in an
article in recent issue of the Price Advocate
which says:
|. "Cities are made by the push and enterprise
of local residents. In the early days of Colorado.
Golden had by far the best chances to be the
metropolis of the intermountain country. But
Denver had her Moffats and her Evanses, dynamos
of energy enterprise and as result Denver be-
came the city and Golden is villrge.
"Along somewhat the same lines The Advo-
cate wants to congratulate the people of Price.
We believe this is the most liberal and enterpris-
ing city of its size in the whole country. We
have no wealthy men, and the taxes for schools
and other local betterments are very burdensome,
but met without complaint. And whenever any
other proposition is preached that promises to be
of benefit to the town the citizens come forward
with magnanimity and munifcence than is sur
prising."
1t will be well for the people of Cedar City
to read the above carefully and see if the condi-
tions mentioned there exist here and if not, why
not
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03
The Boosting Spirit.

The growth of town community depends
upon the attitude of the people who make up it's
citizenship. If jealousy other improper
motives impels any considerable number of the
people to discourage the influx of persons from
other communities. there can be but one result
the section affected will stand still and be looked
upon as a good place to let alone. it's citizens
will be considered lazy. nonprogressive and
having but one aim that of self .betterment, re-
CARELESS of the rest of mankind.
If the people of community takes pride in
their personal appearance the refining influences
of education, the enjoyment of good health and
the elimination of personal hardships, they
should take the same attitude toward public
affrirs, for the greater the good to the whole
people the greater the good to the individual.
There are some towns in Utah which are forging
ahead at pace that is surprising, but one will
not find in such places spirit of seishness that
frowns upon the man who wishes to cast his
lot among the people and take his chances on
earning a respectable, honest livelihood in COM
potion with those already there. Instead. they
encourage him, knowing that every new addition
in business way tends to attract still others in
other lines. and if the growth is maintained, all
will be benefited in the end The growth of
Price, in Carbon county, within the last four
years has been without precedent in this state,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03
Changing Ones Politics.

Shortly after the general election last fall we
took occasion to comment on the election OF harry
S. Harper of Salt Lake City as justice OF the city
precinct and commented on the fact that he had
been elected two years previous on the American
and that few years previous to his election on
the American ticket he had accepted the nomina-
tion for the same office on the Democratic ticket.
We stated that it looked very much like poiti-
cal flop in order to secure office, and that the
changing of man from one party to another for
the purpose of securing public office was most
reprehensible and if followed to any considerable
extent our very republic would be endangered,
for it is only by men having conscientious con-
victions respecting policies of government that
the perpetuty of the nation can be assured.
Recently while on business trip to Salt Lake
Mr.. Harper took occa sion to explain his position
and declared that he changed his political views
only after being convinced that the Democratic
party with which he had been associated for
years was wrong in its declared views on matters
of national policy He declared that he came to
such conclusion as the result of long period of
study of the effects of national legislation and
that the change in his political faith and his
nomination on the ticket of the party whose views
he had adopted, were but coincidence other
wise he should have sought the nomination of
the Democratic ticket.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Harper was
sincere in his convictions, and while we can find
no words sufficient to censure one who changes
his political views for political preferment only,
we have correspondingly high regard for the
man who once convinced he is wrong. has the
courage to say so. 1t has been well said that
"a wise man may change his mind but fool
never does" 1t is a well known fact that
thousands of men. particularly in the middle
west and southern states, "vote their ticket
straight for no other reason than it represents
the political faith of their fathers, and through
some malice or prejudice harbored in their minds
for years a result of some factonal or sectional
difference, they vote the ticket of certain
party regardless of its policies, practices deeds.
As to what Mr. Harper, or any ether man may
believe politcallyi is concern of ours, it being
sufficient if he is conscientious in that belief.
And better is the man who changes his views,
if the change is sincere, even if wrong, than the
man who holds to his views as a result of blind
prejudice, stubbornness or lack of proper con-
sideration of national affairs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03

Better go rather easy on the suggestion that
new blood" is coming into this section so fast
that the last of the "mosbacks" will be an actual
reality. There is one prominent business man
to whom the bringing in of new blood into the
community its bugaboo, and he would no doubt
not relish the idea of being classed with the
"mosbacks.'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03
The Duty of The State.


world is a race of decent young men and young
women, schooled in ways of proper living and
jealous in endeavors to enrich life by obtaining
power material things with which they are
surrounded To the church has been ascribed the
duty of teaching morality and to the state, the
task of instructipg along the lines of education
and industry, but the bow is the same boy every
where and the girl is natural at church, in school,
or at work. All teacing must be natural whether
given by church or state. Two Of the supreme
duties of the state are: l. The teach persons to
be better and 2, To teach people how to make a
living.
In the teaching of people to be better as well
as in teaching them to make a living, the
home probably plays the greatest part and, there
fore. becomes the center of the nations greatest
social problems. A place where virtue and in
dustry are held sacred and indispensable, is a
sanctuary where noble parenthood will be fostered
and enterprising citizenship will be assured. In
it Safeguards will be thrown about virtue and
the springs of life will be kept, pure If it has
taught lessons of sarcfice of proper thought and
action, of giving and sharing, of patriotism, of
cleanliness and social purity. of gratitude and
reverence and of thrift it will be, to the children
reared there, shrine to which they may return
for JOY and inspiration. We should not forget
that. among these lessons thrift must play it's
part. Eighty wears ago the boys and girls in
American homes were more familiar with the ele-
ments of trade than are the children of today
"They shared their parents anxietes, work and
pleasure" says Forbush. "and gradually before
they were of age became familiar with financial
transactions, and became actual owners of live
stock and tools. They were ready upon maturity
to marry, conduct households, and take up new
farms of their own. Or they were fitted. in re-
source and faculty. to learn trades easily or man.
age business, and were mentally alert and physic-
ally strong to prepare rapidly for college and as
was usually necessary, to work their way through
So satisfactory and efficient was the simple train
ing of life that we have been in the habit of ex-
pectiDg that the biographies of our national lead
ers shall open with picture of a log cabin" The
home is still the greatest unite in civilization and
its aims and purposes should ever be strengthened
and REINFORCED. Home building and home max
ing should be so encouraged and taught that young
men, not alone of the country but of the city
should have the laudable ambition to become own
ers of property in order that they may realize
some of the economic joys and possessions"
Selected
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03

There has arisen such cry over the country
to close women with the ballot" that great
many newspapers have replied that the women
should be clothed with the ballot or something
else, in view of the very few clothes of any kind
that many of them are now wearing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-10-03

Eight Cleveland experts have succeeded in
assembling an auto in two and half minutes; but
1T takes an inexperienced joy rider onlya second
to scramble one.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-27

Did you ever notice how really
beautiful gum chewing makes a
girl appear? Take her de facto,
and gazing steadily, one cannot
find more ideal picture. With a
sharp clickl clack! her teeth, so
white and pearly, are clashing to-
gether as, with cowish glee, she
masticates her cud. Then, too
one can note her health tinted,
we'll rounded cheeks as they grow
. little more rotund, through the
material assistance Of a big
"hunk" Of gum. And really, who
can imagine q. fairer spectacle
than that of a dainty upturned
nose, as it gently rises and falls
in wave-like undulations over the
abysmal depths revealed at each
pressure against the mass9 oh,
how deliciousiy tempting thatr rose
bud mouth is as the maiden fills
It with soft,;ip!iable chunk, and
champing like . festive goat re-
vealing in the.lnInries of the sue
culent tomato can, she greets you
in tones husky with gum-Ex.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-27
HEooLLEoTloNs
OF BY-ooNE DAYS

Ve 0Y.0ON8 OAv8
The annual city election on
Tuesday was a gentle reminder of
by-gone days, when Dykman
ruled supreme and lined up the
saloons, breweries, First Nation
al bank, churches and The Tele-
gram in the interests of a GER
tain business policy regardless
Of decency and good government.
j. G. Kahn, who has often told of
Dykman's errors and how he put
him out Of business, this time,
led the same faction to success,
sweeping everything before it like
q cyclone. Kain's celebration af-
ter the caucus was something re-
markable, and the celebration,
which took place after the bal
lots were counted, headed by
Kain's supporters, was also some
thing Of a whirlwind. The fol-
lowing morning found some of
his main supporters with dizzy
heads. Forewarned is forearm
ed. Beware, old man, and don't
follow too close in the footsteps
of your predecessors, Howard
Dykman and Moyle Edwards, for
the goblins may get you yet
|!Wilkin County Gazette.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-27
DAlRvlMo ron NORTH DAKOTA

0AlRvvW0 F0R MONTH DAKOTA
T. "The organization. md opera
ton Of milk testing associations
and cooperative creamries'' is
the subject matter of bulletin No.
tO2. North Dakota experiment sta
ton by G. L. Martin, Prof. of
dsirying. Creamery plans, equip
ment and ice houses are treated.
Several illustration show many of
the details Of construction. The
following is from the introduce
tion: "That North Dakota can
make a success VI dairying, al
inspection of the districts where
It has beenstried should convince
any fair-minded man. In Sar-
gent county, for example, we find
the dairy interests very success
fully worked into the farming
plan and the general farm con-
ditions stimulated and improved
by it. In Morton and Oliver coun-
ties, which are among our newer
prairie districts, dairying is a
thriving industry and the farmers
following that line of production
are successful and cOntented."