davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
Not Sc Very eddy"
Chicago Post)

District Attorney Whitman, the re-
publican, who in our judgment should
have had the fusion mayorality NOM
ination in New York sulked in his
tent till the betting odds began to IA
vor Mitchell. He then came out and
did little eleventh.hour campaigning
We wonder idly howmuch q course
would have been regarded by the New
York press had it been taken by Pro-
gressive instead of Republican.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate Of Ann
Fitzpatrick, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the under
signed James Fitzpatrick administrator
Of the estate of Aun Fitzpatrick late
of the township of Grand Harbor in
the county of Ramsey and state of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credit.
ors Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchess within
four months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrator at
the Office of the county Judge in the
court house in the city of Devils Lake
in said Ramsey county.
Dated October 22nd, A. D. 1913.
James Fitzpatrick,
Administrator.
First publication on the gath day
of October, A. D. 1913.
Before buying your wood OF eosl
it will pay you to ~ae Tuttle, the dray
man, or call him up on phone 1853.
For fire or lightning Insurance see
Coo 1,,rnouo
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Quotations for Thursday, November
20, as furnished by the Farmers Mill
and Elevator Co., Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Entered at the postofice at Deyils
Lake, N. D., as second class matter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

I ten room house. strictly I
modern. Interior finish in the I
finest hardwoods,. tiled bath. I
}, room. best plumbing, hotwater I
heat, plenty Of closets, built in 4
side board. book cases, ETC.. 4 4
) room stone basement, modern I
laundry, also garage with CO. 4
; ment floor. and one Of the best 4
. wells in town. Also the Z 4
room house next door, strictly 4
modern including barn. Win 4
sell away below cost. Terms. I
Inquire Of P. j. McCory, 521
east 9TH street or ut my Of 4
fee. 80s-tf
. = . & >%>>>~~~.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Beautifully. scented bead chains
made of French roses now on sale at
duesgen's.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

For fire or lightning insurance see
Geo. Jurgens.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
FOR SALE

World "wants" rave a pull.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

World "wahts'' have u pull.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

description, $3.50 per year in advance
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
FOR SALE.

! = = = Z = Z, . . . { = . .
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

Mrs. Will Cullom of Bald Knob was in this city Saturday. Don't forget fathers,-- mothers we invite you to Beal's Hall Friday night.
 Miss Bertha Sanders is visiting rel atives in Bald Knob.
 C. A. Lindsey spent Monday in Little Rock. Miss Susie Mosely is teaching the Dist. 45 school. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Beals were lin Searcy Monday.
 Go to the Bakery for your gro ceries. Tobacco, Cigars and candy Also butter and eggs. Will pay top m arket prices for butter and eggs
 Misses Clyde and Pauline Trigg returned to Griffithville Saturday. Miss Frances Ladd accompanied them for a weeks visit, Dr. Eastland, Will Bauer, Harry Hunsakev, Guy Smith and Rirchie went on hunting trip of four days duration last week They hunted on Honey Lake Slue and report a fine time.
 Don't forget the recital On Dec 4, for the benefit of the Mother s Club. Admission l5 and 25 cents, reserved seats 10 cents extra. Heating stoves at Forbes Bros. from I90 cents up.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

John Goad of Searcy was instant liv killed Sunday morning when his car turned turtle on the McAlmont road, six miles east of Argenta. Three others were injured. Mir. Goad was well known in this vicinity, having driven to and thro Judsonia several times Week. sssc7 | Wn. Porter Best.
 The venerable figure of Wm. Porter Best vii be seen no more on the streets of ludsonia He first saw this world Jan, 2l, 1925, full generation before the Civil war. At A. M. on last Sab- bath he went to walk with God
 In 1860 he moved from Marshall Go. Miss. and has ever since made Ark ansas his home. His early life he de- voted to sa milling, his later days to the peaceful farm. 1t three different times in Judsonia he followed q devoted companion to her last resting place. In 1891 that remarkable preacher Mai or Penn held 9 meeting in Judsonia. It was then that ". P. Best, bending under67 winters cast his burden on the Lord. He has the past g yrs. since proved a consistent member of the Baptist Church here. His late years have been spent largely with his de- voted son, felix B. Best. For the past two years afflictions of old age have dep. ived him Of enjoying the church services, but afflctions never stripped him cf his faith. A host ot relatives and friends mourn his demise. Tho his departare has been anticipated for some time, yet it Swith weeping hearts his family bid him goodbye He leaves one son. r. B. Best, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Sallie Reynolds, Mrs Cora Johnson, Mrs. Kate Angus and Mrs. I4ela Gill. We have located 36 grand children end 26 great grandchildren. The oldest of six brothers, he survived all but two. As Abraham was gather ed to his people. so our brother died in nope. He will be no solitary stranger over there, for many loved ones have l preceded him. Ohi what reunion he must even now be enjoying Death is .Ino9 90 grim after all, if Christ is with us thro it all
 John T. Walters.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

Remember the Baptits Ladies will serve their annual l anksgiving Din ner at BeaPs Hall. Everybody in vitcd. Come and eat your dinner only 25 cents.
 Are you friend of your boy?- The Boys' Friday night at Bea's Hall.
 Johnson Bros. are now selling Cuban Yam sweet potatoes at S1 .O0 per bu. and fine apples at same price. will make deliveries anywhere in corporation every Saturday. Old l. T. Thompson stand one door south of the Post Office.
 You aie cordially invited to be pres ent at the meeting of the Mother S Club at Bea's Hall, Friday at 7:30 P. M. This not only means ladies, but every one will be welcome. There will be music, addresses and papers which we hope you will enjoy. Figure with Forbes Bros. for your field fence.
 NOTICE-All berry growers who wish to sell plants this year to any one will be required to have their berry fiel1s inspected. Even if you only sell to your neighbor, the new law passed last spring requires you to carry inspection l will have the inspector over here again some time the last of this month CT the first of next month, and if you want your fields Inspected, let me know and he will call on you His charge will on ly be his K. K. fare anh his hotel bills from the time he leaves Fay etleville until he returns. think 1t safe to say that it vii cost each grower who wishes to use him $3. and if after he gets around, 1t was too much any overchargc will be re- funded to you. am doing this for the berry growers; 1t will not be worth anything to me.
 !. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Clubs and Societies.


 The Ladies Helping Hand will meet with Mrs. Walters at the Par sonage Thursday afternoon at 2::3O.
 The Mothers Club held it's usual meeting Friday afternoon. Alter the business session the lesson was freely discussed. Mesdames Warren VanMeter and R. l.. Little read ex- cellent papers upon the subject. The next meeting will be on Fri day evening.
 The Excelsior Club met last Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hunsaker. This was the annual social meeting, and the afternoon was interestingly and enjoyably spent. Roll call was answered to by funny jokes and incidents, which proved to be very amusing. Delicious refresh ments consisting of sandwiches, cheese-balls, Waldorf salad, pickles and coffee, were served. Additional local rews will be found on the last page.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

Phone yaur local news to B, P. c. White who is working neai Malvern spent Sunday here. Miss Evelyn Womack of Agusta visited friends here last week. Misses Marie and Kathrine Ladd returned last "Wednesday from Memphis.
 Forbes Bros. have a nice ass ort ment of Art-squares and Rugs. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Buice. ol Newport spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Rev Hughes of Griffithville was here Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Walker of Roosevelt is visiting J. F. Hammond at Clear VIater.
 Forbes Bros. have some more Wilson Heaters on hand. MT. and Mrs. Roy Goad spent Sunday in Austin.
 There will be a regular meeting of Anchor Lodge F. & A. M. next Friday night.
  Read How to make the Advance better, on the back page.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

Wood For Sale Good dry wood prompt delivery. Leave orders at DeShong Grocer Go. or farm. Phone 50. J. w. Harper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
SOME CHESTERToN WIT.

Mr.. G. K Chestcrton. one Of Lon
don's journalistic wits, VINO compares
favorably with the wits of Queen
Anne S time and who would rather pol
ish brilliant epigram or set paradox
ablazc than be king, has in the No
vember Century brief article on
"Slavery and the American Store. !"
Mostly the cpigrams and paradoxes
contained therein are apropos of moth
ing. For example, he seeks to discover
the deep reason why an Englishman
says "trousers and an American SAYS
pants, and he has this to remark. anent
the use of ''shop" in England and
"store' in the United States;
The American store may be as small
as the smallest English shop. The
English shop may he (and II certain
modern trends continue. VIII be- as large
as the American store. Nevertheless the
difference is national. that is natural
The abstract and ideal shopkeepor is a
small shopkeepcr The abstract and
IDEAL storekeeper IS manager OF some
thing like Harrod's stores. You can
have, as Napoleon said. nation OF shop
Keepers. You cannot have a nation OF
storekeepers
All Of which is very clever and inter
estIng from an abstract and ideal
standpoint. An essayist of Mr.. Ches.
tcrton's brlliancy would be greatly
bampered if he were compelled to lay
aside the abstract and the ideal and. so
TO speak, don the ordinary pants of
common sense. But soaring from small
shops 10 higher points of vantage, Mr..
Chcstcrton discusses what has come to
be known in this country as big
Business. lie says:
We viii toss away tho topic NJ war. I
VIII only ask YOU whether you do not
| notice IN the big shops the return Of the
| idea OF slavery. Can YOU think of any
| real difference between tho worknon and
| the slaves. except that the slaves were
iree? Already tho employer Is filming his
workmcn: on al rational grounds OF COM
| ldrison ne may soon bc logging his
wcrkiucn. Ih" biG businesses arc bccon-
| ing INDEPENDENT states. az IN the Dark
Ages. They ar" becoming despotic states
! ~ in the Dark Ages. The one healthy
and heroic civil war Of modern times WAS
| fought In your country. Hail q century
ago YOU fought 20 resist the rise of an
| Independent republic. VIII YOU not 6yht
10 resist the rise OF all these independent
| mongrChicsP
In seeking 10 institute comparison
bctwGcu Big Busucss" Of the pres
cnt day and the Big Business OF ihc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

tlon of the country is improving over pre-
vious years, as there is close relation In
the suicide rate and business failures.
"The decline" says Mr. Hoffman. "also
would indicate that moral conditions arc
better although the fact that the present
annual mortality from suicide throughout
the United States is approximately $4,000
suggests far from satisfactory state OF
affairs.
The table Of comparative suicides in
100 cities OF this country shows that dur
ing 1912 the rate increased over the de-
cennial average in forty-six cities and de-
creased, or remained stationary. In the
remaining ffty-four places, The rate Of
Hoboken, which IS always considerably
above the average, also declined during
1912. but n slight increase occurred In the
rates IN st. Louis, Seattle and Salt Lake
City. The highest suicide rate during 1912
prevailed in San Francisco. where the fig
ures were forty-four per 100. 600 persons.
followed by Sacramento with 1913, Ia
coma with 3S.7; Los Angeles. with 3I.2:
San Diego. with 1854. and Springfield. Ill.
with &c.
WIllIamsport, Pa, has the unique dis
tinctlon of having no suicide during 1912
and during the preceding decade the rate
was only 81 per cent per loo. 900 of popula-
ton. or less than one-half the average OF
100 cities at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

to study him as he is today and to
CLEAN al possible information as to his
past This would be the part of eau
ton, and President Wilson is becoming
noted for that valuable but undramatlc
quality in chief executive. More
over, the secret service method was em-
ploved bv Mr.. Wilson before he deter
mined not 10 recognize liuerta. The si-
lent John Lind was preceded by ono
oven moro silent; one. indeed, whose
presence was not known until Lind ar
rived on tho scene. Then it was an
nounced that the president 9 represcn-
tativc had been in Mexico several
weeks or months observing Hucrta and
his acts.
And what manner of man is Don
Venustiano Carranza, who may be ad-
vanced suddenly from an humble pro-
vincial governor TO the chief parsonage
in Mexico1 While Mr.. Wilson S OBJ.
servers have not made public their
findings, some slight descriptions of the
man have been waited across the Rio
IIdnuP tNdN ShONI why anu INV ~ ''
been able, beyond all the other insur-
gent leaders, to win and hold the devo-
tion of n considerable army.
Photographs of him disclose that he
is large, sinewy and powerful. His face
is fatherly and even venerable, and 1t
is said that he moves among his fol
lowers with the placidity Of bishop
granting a benediction. Highly intelh-
gent, he is Of the stuff OF which diplo-
mats, rather than soldiers, are created.
Endowed with the fnesse Of the Cas-
tilian, he has the patience of an Orien-
tai; and while listening apparently with
respectful heed to the suggestions OF
the least important or the most gar
rulous of his camp fellows, he quietly
goes about having his own way IN ev-
erything. Undemoustrative, polite, con
siderate and smiling, he uses these quail
tiles to mask tho iron will and the
mailed fist An interesting, even fascin-
ating character is Don Venustlano. Well
may Mr.. Wilson study this Spanish gen.
tleman who has announced with all the
emotion of reading clerk that he will
have Huerta shot if the revolution wins.
Such a man can GO far with strong
backing. Indeed, he is apt to go much
farther than oven his strongest hacker
could wish. One might almost be tempt
ed to whisper to our president, Be
ware of Don Venustiano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Sulzer latest coup is his best John
II, Delaney, one of the workers for
Murphy during the Albany imbroglio,
said few days ago that Sulzer asked
him to 90 on the stand and perlure
himself. AS Duncan Peck had made a
similar statement tho weight Of the
evidence was against Sulzer until he
dragged from its hiding place a ma
chine called the "'detectaphone, -
which had recorded his conversation
with Delaney. 1t disclosed that Sulzer,
instead of asking Delaney to perjure
himself, had done just tho opposite.
Sulzer is heard mentioning the Ryan
$4,000. which he asserts was handed
to Murphy via Delaney, and Delaney
answers in way to suggest that he
admits the fact, but purposes to for
get it. 81 make it rule to forget
these things says Delaney. Delaney s
answer to the little machine was, at
is liar" Yes, it prevaricates like a
photograph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
SALT LAKES PROSPERITY.

Day after day interviews given by
returning zionites or by outsiders at
test the prosperity of Salt Lake City,
''It is the best town in the western
country. - "No city in tho country is
moro prosperous and a. dozen other
similar phrases recur constantly in
these CHEEKY interviews. 1t is a source
of great satisfaction to Salt Lakers
to know that their city is on such a
sound basis while so many other cities
have cause for complaint.
In the most prosperous times Salt
Lake has led the van, and in these
days Of merely moderate prosperity
for many sections Of the country it is
gratifying that Salt Lake is still far in
the lead. Some business men are in.
clined to take a jaundiced view Of
conditions even when there are no
alarming symptoms. The first thing
a doctor does when he visits patient
is to feel the pulse. If it is normal
the doctor bronthes freely. Then he
takes the patients temperature and
finds that it is satisfactory. "Just a
case Of Mysteries" he announces, and
the tension is relieved at once.
The Tribune secs with regret that
some Of the cities in the intermoun-
tain region are not as prosperous as
Salt Lake, but it cannot refrain from
extending its congratulations to the
people Of Zion that they have so much
to make them optimists at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Middle Ages, our English guide,
philosopher and friend is going far
aGield on tho wings of his Imagination.
Like Pegoud, the Frcnch birdman, who
flew upside down in his monoplanc,
Chesterton is constantly flying upside
down in his imagination.
There is abont- as much similarity be
tween the "'Bic Business Of today
and the "Big Business of the Mid
die Ages as between 4 modern ocean
liner and one Of tho sailboats of the
Hanscatic Lcague. Just as the world
has grown bigger since the Middle
Ages, so business has grown bigger, and
ii there is a warfare i'll this country
against great commercial institutions 1T
is not because they are big. but because
the American people are divided as to
whether competitive. or trust methods
shall prevail.
One hundred wears ago there was no
electrical industry and now it is big
business: there was no railroad indus
try and now it is a big business: there
was no telephone business and now IT
is a big business. One hundred years
ago there were many industries that
are just AS indispensable now as they
were then. but now they are big. Mines,
farms, stores, ships and thousand
other things are big, are part of Big
Business and no one sees in this any
reason for war, except n certain gen
tleman OF Fleet street who is in the
"Big Business" of talking nonsense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MIR. GOOD FELLOW.

During the past few days The
Tribune has received number of in
ouiries as TO whether Mr.. Good Fellow
would be invited again this year to
use the columns Of The Tribune to
bring cheer to the little folks who
might otherwise be neglected at Christ
mas. While it is still much too
early to begin this excellent Yuletidc
movement, we take this opportunity of
advising the public that Mr.. Good Eel
low will be along in due time in The
Tribune.
Last year more than 100 children
were cared for by Mr.. Good Fellow.
Most of them were in Salt Lake City;
few lived in other cities Of the State.
The hope is that many more than this
number-if so many there be who are
in need-will be provided for by Mr.
Good Fellow in 1913. In this connec-
tion it is important 70 remember that
Good Fellow does not usurp tho func-
tions of the charitable organizations.
These attend to the bread and meat,
the clothing and necessaries Of life.
Good Fellow supplies the toys, the
candies, the nuts-in word, the
things that make the real Christmas
for the child.
AT the proper time Good Fellow viii
make his announcement to his Utah
brethren, and The Tribune knows the
response will be as in the past, prompt
and hearty and generous,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Shift of Suicide Belt

According TO statistics OF suicides in this
country printed in the current issue OF
publication, the o-called suicide belt"
has shifted from the east TO the west
The highest number OF deaths In propor.
ton TO popua ton due to self destruction
was IN San Francisco and Sacramento
iIohokcn, which for many years headed
the percentage list OF deaths due TO SUI
eide. has lost its place 10 cities moro than
5000 miles away. The rate was some
what lower than in 1911: i'm fact IL has
been on the decline since 1908. Chicago
has the greatest number of deaths due to
this cause, and Manhattan and the Bronx
TX second. Frederick l.. Hoffman. writer
OF the article. who also compiled the sta
usucs. asserts that tHc decline In the
iPt" would s"em 10 indicate that. for the
tune being. al least. tho economic conel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CARR ANA.

II il be true that President Wilson is
negotiating with Vcnustiauo Carranza
chief of the Mexican revolutionists. he
must know the man. 1t is iuconceiY.
able that the president would take such
a critical step without having acqusint-
ed himself thoroughly as TO the char
acter of Huerta's implacable foe.
If the president S agent is comforting
with Carranza it is likely that other,
but secret agents OF he government at
Washington, isvc been near Carrauza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WiSsLows SooTHINo SYRUP has been
used Tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS
hILAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, sut
'olu.eiy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
,';lslow's Soothing Syrup" aud take no other
::,d. twenty-five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Pixies peak is tho mysterious noun
tain of the United States. 1t is con-
stantly changing its altitude The
latest United States survey pronounces
the peak to be LOO feet above sea
level, but we believe that the peak
viii get taller as soon as the next
tourist season begins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Carranza sounds like a Mexican
swear word, and President Wilson
seems to be using it every time he
thinks OF Huerta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

A disease drama which was pro-
in Cincinnati by the board Of health.
This is the first time chloride of lime
has been used in the fine arts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Certain persons on the Canadian
border seem to have better success in
smuggling iags past the customs off
cials than some Of their fellow citizens
have in smuggling the same commodity
past their wives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Sulzer has been offered $1,000 a lee
ture to go on the platform. Wall
street must be promoting the scheme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

The dictaphone has been as mighty
as the spellblnder in the New York
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston stopped
a runaway milk wagon at a, m. The
water wagons are not out that early.