davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
why EIe Needed 81 clock.

young man In sN asIing ton, who
many months ago hung up his shingle
as attorney at Law, z, as not vet been
overw helmed with clients A friend.
entering the office one day. observed
on the desk q cheap alarm clock
Taking II home, Ell rs he observed.
Good thing at this time De the year.
Every one ~ liable to overaleep these
morning I,
NE lawyer smiled sssis3
have not purchased that clock for
the reasons Won mentioned. Keep
! # here TO waks me when IT'D time I'd
no hossa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

Mr. Correll and several students at
tended the State Sunday School CON
yention at Grand Forks Mr.. Cornell is
superintendent of a. local Sunday
School while the students are gradual
ing from the one year al course in
Teachers Training Work for Sunday
School teaching. Each year there is
a class Of normal students who finish
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

The. Northwestern University offic-
iais figure out that college education
is worth $4,000. How about those who
didn't learn to play ball?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

4 liz ~. i}I1.G oLpiil, d meIlDeT OIL w 6S-&
ley college faculty, made a short call
atS5the normal on Monday .t
The Misses Packard enjoyed a visit
from their cousin, Mr.. Ray Mitchell,
of Iowa, over Sunday.
Misses Mabel Rygg and aRnda Doe
of Clifford and both former students,
visited friends at Palmer hall last
week. 5s:5 q,
s Mr.. Travis attended a meeting of
the executive committee of the North
Dakota Education association, held at.
Bismarck last Tuesday. The. work of
the committee was the making of the
program for the general meetings and
making general plans for the annual
meeting which is to be held in Fargo
on November 3, 6 and z. =.
e 1t is interesting to note that these
ten young ladies represent several
religious denominations and that de-,
nominationalism is not taught in this
class. Any one of these will find her
self able to work happily and har-
moniously in any Sunday School that
affords her the opportunity.
A delightful picnic breakfast in
Schlosser's grove was given the so
phomore class by their counsellor,
Miss Brant. Hot waff1es, roasted
frankfurts, boiled eggs, cakes and COT
fee, a wild animal hunt, and various
athletic stunts made the occasion one
long to be remembered by the happy
picnicers. Ronald Mcintyre, mem
Der Of the class last year and now
student in the University High school
in Minneapolis, was guest p.
Dacotah Literary society presented
the followin program last Friday
evening: y. l5s 5.s5 y. H. Il.
instrumental solo Miss Fern Rey-
nolds. 3 W
u Story, An Incident Of the Civil War
MISS trace EMaXneld. &gss IA 81
Recitation, MY Sister Has a Beau
Miss Ivesdal
& Story Of the Pied Piper (Browning)
Voves. .s# 5;s $s. i. /
4 Story, Buds Memorial Day fWm.
White Miss Laura Packard.
Story, Circus Day (White) Miss
Loretta Cassidy. I5s Viii
Story, The Great Landslide Case
ozark Twain Miss Helen Packard.
The Fortnightly edited by Misses
Eva siegel and Bliss and read by Miss
Bliss. #
s. Speech-Mr. Correll
i This was special program in that;
the stories were given as "a part of
the required rhetoricals by members of
the senior class: These stories were.
well told and besides being entertain
ing, set an excellent example for the
kind Of program to present at the
meetings of literary society that
these students may Organize when
they are out as teachers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

iz Gen. Wood says the army would he
10000 officers short II there was q
war. There are the Kentucky colonies,
though. as.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
j MAYVlLLE.

Dr. C.sss3HEI. Stoltz, a member Of Yves
ley college faculty, made a short call
at the normal on Monday. y & 4 Z. s5s ..$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

The Misses Packard enjoyed a visit
from their5c cousin, Mr.. Ray Mitchell,
5of IcWa, over Sunday. 4 s. r.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

I Misses Mabel Rygg and aRnda Doe
Of Clifford and both former students,
visited friends at Palmer hall last
week. .5i .&s . 4. r
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

THE TROLLEY ROAD.
The editor of the Franklin Ban.
,ner says of our Trolley line:
In the last issue we took occa-
sion to write favorably on the
electric trolley railroad for the
construction Of which the tax
payers Of the third ward and of
the town of Franklin are request
ed to vote tax of two and one
half mills. Then we had not
specially ascertained what any
r.,,oo@ o,,,,, how of orr manila
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

early yellow corn, very prolific,
and selected Creole yellow and
white. The many good pamphe-
lets and literature on the subject
have been productive of much
good. Much care is also given
to the production of hay, a mix
ture of the ordinary gazon" or
native grass with LesRedeza.
makes good feed and gives two
or three cuttings per season,
which is nicely cured and baled,
finding ready market. at $40 to
$12 per ton. The condition of
the fall plant and stubble is pro-
nounced very satisfactory. there
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

THE ENTERPRISE AND
Observer, COnsOlid ated
Official Journal of iberia Parish
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum
WE MUST TAKE A FRESH
GRIP ON FIRST PRIMO
IPLES.
Too many farmers imagine that
the important things about farm.
ing are mere matters of detail
that if a man knows how to
pillow and hoe. to break a mule
and milk a COW. to adjust a NOW
ing machine and build a fence, he
is prepared to farm. Too many
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15
NJ nina nerSOnS isl helnf

/ Austria for a st. Louis am,
eur. 4
An uneasy feeling in the ston
III or bowels yields quickly t
ERBINE. It tones up the ston
III and purifies the bowel!
rice soc. Sold by Estorge Dru
0. Adv.
Munich nnlicamen and stree
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

been invented in France for the
use of surgeons in examining
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15
thought of the project; but wrote

SOLELY ITUnI UuT U"H estI1IIdtV %
its advantages, and the evident
benefit such a railroad would be
to the merchants and other bust
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

the judge exceeded his powers,
the unauthorized congratulations
of the judge about the enforce
ment of the law would not justi-
fy a reversal of the case. The
court adds: "Circuit court judg-
es should be extremely careful
about making speeches to petit
juries. This is the province of
the bar, and quite enough is said
by the lawyers. "
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

A balloon patterned after the
German dirigibles, with a capac-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

COURT DECISION.
APPEAL AND CONTEMPT. In
a suit to have child declared a
dependent without the proper pa
rental care, it appeared that pend
ing the suit the defendant mother
was permitted to retain posses
sion of the child by being put on
parole. In the meantime she re-
moved herself and child from the
court s jurisdiction. Thereafter
decree was rendered adjudgine
the child a dependent, that the
mother was an improper guardian
thereof, and also declared her in
contempt Of court for improperly
leaving the courts jurisdiction.
She then wished to bring writ of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

strues to mean that the judge ad-
vised juries to convict persons
charged with crime for the pur-
pose of raising revenue for the
county. The Supreme Court of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

Apparatus which makes stereo-
sconic X-rav nhntnoranhS has
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15
m mi Cr hnQn mi m c0Id II,Q0 la

damage it. The plant has made
much progress, though it is not
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
Life Of the Soil.

The soil may be said to be alive. It
is matrix supporting various groups
of definite micro-organisms, and the
Investigations OF the past few years
indicate the possibility of determin-
ing by archaeological diagnoses the
crop producing capacities OF different
soils. 1t has been shown that the &C.
tion of the nitrifying bacteria espe-
cially in samples of soil, correlates
fairly well with the productiveness Of
the same soils under field conditions.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

The Twelfth Annual Automo-
bile Show at Denver, March to 8
inclusive, promises to far exceed
its predecessors in Importance and
attendance.
On Friday, Mar. 7, the Denver
Chamber of Commerce will give a
luncheon in honor of the out. of
town merchants who will be at
tracted to the city by the automo-
bile show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
After four days of debate accom-

After four days of debate accom-
panied at times by scenes of dis
order seldom witnessed at the cap
itol, the house Wednesday night
passed the naval appropriation bill,
carrying approximately $13S, ,OOO,-
600 and authorizing the construct
ing of one battleship, six torpedo
boat destroyers and four submar-
ines. An amendment to provide
for one battleship instead of two
as recommended by the committee
was carried by a vote of TIA to
1856.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
Wool Dress Goods

Bought direct from the LaPorte Wooden
Mills.
Every yard of dress goods that we offer
represents the best quality that money can
buy. Experience has taught us that quality
with new dress. The LaPorte dress fabrics
stand for both.
AS to colors for the season 1913: Navy
blue holds first place; tans next with kindred
shades; tans on the order of the khaki shades
leading up to the leather and light browns are
good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
MARCH Easter Twenty Third

1t is early this but early for The
for this Of wool and silk dress goods and trimmings
have arrived Some Of these pattern enoths
only in order customers exclusive patterns
These display and at value prices.
Don't off selecting your dress, coat then
rush your dressmaker to have ready for Easter
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
WASH SILKS
IN CHECKS AND STRIPES

80 cents for 27-inch wide silk
S5 cents for 36nch wide silk with shaded strnaS
SO cents for a Anch Poplin, plain colors with hair
line stripes This is this seasons cloth for one piecs
tailored suits and waists
SO cents for 27-inch plain Messaline good quality
SO cents for special quality Of plain Messalne
soft Taffeta two toned Messalne and Taffeta
rs cents for 35-nch Black Taffeta.
s1.95 for guaranteed pure Swiss Tatfeta
sl.79 for a 36-inch Belongs o-toned satin Mesa
line, pure silk, guaranteed.
80 cents for 36-nch lining satin.
s1.00 for Beldings guaranteed lining satin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
ATTENTION

The New A. B. G. System Of Short
hand, quick, accurate and can be read
when cold. Also Blind-fold Typewrit.
ing. An assistance in common school
and practical money making education
when through. Students furnished with
new machines in homes for practice.
Shorthand Institute, north of Laundry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Date-March 22nd. Time-All day.
Place-Announced next week. St. Ste
phen's Guilds sale, both useful and or
namental articles. Everyone welcome
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
Keep on the Sunny Glide.

Be sure to live on the sunny side,
and even then do not expect the world
to look bright. If you habitually wear
gray-brown glasses.-Charles H. Eliot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Special Fabric
FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES
Silk finished imported Mohair in plain and
fancies, AZ lnchs wide, 80 cents.
421a cents for 36-inch fancies and shep.
herd checks in different sizes.
We have a number of dress and
suit patterns in plains and
fancies in the staple
and evening shades
Trimmings
The new 1913 styles.
Jeweed and beaded bands, shadowed lace
and ratine bands, hand woven linen Cluny
bands, Venus point lace edges and Baby Irish
edges and bands, Yokeings to match all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
Sunshine PredomInatea.

II you count the sunny and the
cloudy days Of the whole year, you
will find that the sunshine predomi.
nates.-Ovid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
FOR RENT

The Aldrich Addition - 80 acres
room house, fruit, garden, pasture iln
ing land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Perforated chair bottoms &c and up
wards, at Zerbes shop north Adams st
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will hold food and apron
sale March 22ud.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

When in need Of an auctoneer see s.
N. Bum, experienced auctioneer. Will
guarantee satisfaction: terms reasonable
At Hurds office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Capyless left Mon
day for a brief stay in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

We'll believe your mining
stories if you show us the pic
ture. Get a Kodak at Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

81 Dig +. ii. HAIIUAI
AT PRIVATE SALE = Househ{
furniture sufficient for a six-room hoa
Parlor set is black upholstered.
M. E. GARMlRl|
Corner Monroe st. at LAS Fourth Al
Pearl Seed Potatoes for sale OF
trade for good hay.
Geo. B. Hawkin
Phone Monte 393Nl1.
FOR SALE-A good heavy d
team. Also seed oats. +. II. Law
Els
l will repair your furniture, at Zen
shop north Adams st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
Leading Weaves, 1913

Leading Weaves, 1913
Serges lead in the English, French and
Storm weaves. Whip cords and diagonals
next. Fancy weaves, Bedfords cords, Ottoman
and Poplin third place.
SERCES---
Sponged and shrunk ready
for the needle
45 cents for 36 inch wool serge-black
and colors.
80 cents for 49, to 5O-inch all wool serge.
S1l0 for a AZ to 54-inch French, English
serges, whip cords and wide wales.
95 cents for crsvenetted cloth especially
good for coats.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
Hand Woven Jap Silk

This is silk woven in the rural districts
OF Japan. This comes only in the natural
coors. We have it in different weights and
widths. Prices 80 cents to Sl.75 per yard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

FURNISHED house for rent
Enquire at this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Monday, March 3rd, one day
only, we will give $500 contest
votes with Csc can of Brook
side Talcum powder. Fuller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

Mrs Effie Newcomb and child
rem left Thursday for their home
in Antonito after two weeks visit
with her mother Mrs. f. Aldrich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
ONLY ONE GLANCE

did you notice that woman who
just passed?" inquired he.
"The one" responded she, with
the gray hat, the white feather, the
red velvet roses, the mauve jacket,
the black skirt, the mink furs, and
the lavender spats?"
Yes"
mot particularly" Kansas City
Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
Fancy Silks

In Waist and Dress Pattern lengths in
staples and evening shades. Brocades stripes
and checks; bordered messalnes and soft
taffeta.
Waist pattern-Prices 1895 to $500
Dress patterns-Prices s4.OO to $3.50
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01
SEED OATS FOR SALE

Pure Regenerated Swedish Select;
30 Big 4. H. HATTOy
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-01

The Hecker libel bill was killed
in the senate today by vote of Is
to 10. Senator Hecker made a
hard fight to have his pet measure
pass on third reading but when it
came to the final vote it was two
short The bill was a copy of the
famous Pennypacker law of Penn.
sylvania. Those who voted for
the measure were Adams, Barela,
Cornforth, Hayden, Hecker, Hits,
Macarthur, Napier, Parrish, Rey-
nolds, Pearson, Sharpley, Stephan,
Tucker, Van Tilborg and West.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

enen we are unable to state, but we
imagine that when the facts are all
explained it will be found that he has,
his discharge.
The mistake in this case must rest
upon the administration, because if
Judge Van Wagenen is not competent
now he was not competent at the time
of his appointment and his qualifica-
tons should have been investigated
before his appointment. 1t seems that
the only qualification required at the
time he was appointed was the in
formation that he had been originally
a Wilson man and contributed his
efforts towards Wilson's nomination
for president. The appointment was
made so promptly after the admins
tration took over the reins of govern
ment that every one understood that
it was made to reward the judge for
his support given Mr.. Wilson, and the
fact was regarded by democrats as an
all sufficient qualification for his hold
| ing the Office. 1t is another instance
where politics has played a too prom
inent part in selecting public Of
| fetal and the administration now suf-
| fers as we'll as Judge Van Wagenen
1t is interesting matter for the news
papers to be able to publish the reas
on given by the department for re-
moving this public official from office,
and quite as interesting to publish
the reasons assigned by the officer
for his discharge. lnasmuch as it is
matter confined entirely to the demo
cratic party, republicans can amuse
themselves by perusing the neWspa-
pers giving the reasons pro and con
for what has happened.
1t does seem little remarkable that
the democrats in this state who sup
ported Champ Clark for president are
denied the preference given to those
who supported Woodrow Wilson. 1t
may be that the virtues are all with
those who supported Wilson and none
with those who supported Clark, but
the proba bilities are that the support
of Wilson has more to do with it than
anything else.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
Engagement in High Life.

The richest young man in the world
Vincent Aston, has just been engaged
to Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington,
whose fathers estate joins that of the
Astor homestead. Vincent is worth
about s9O,OOO,O0O, while the young
lady has always enjoyed the life of a
well-to-do. They were playmates in
youth, and while Miss Huntington
would be called exceedingly plain, she
seems to have enough accomplish
ments and attractions to win the re-
gard of her next door neighbor after
many years of childhood acquaint-
ance.
The newspapers are wont to take
some liberties with the rich, and a
few of them find it advisable to roast
this engagement in high life by insin-
uating that Miss Huntington is at
very much. Perhaps young Aston had
the time of his life trying to win this
girl, who is apparently an independ-
ent sort of miss, fond of outdoor
sports and riding.
1t was undoubtedly the mutual pref
erence of the two for physical sports
that brought them together. Who
shall say that it was not a pure love
match? The weight of his fortune of
500 100000 will keep young Astor 60
ing some, although the common re-
port is that he never did stroke of
work. Of course there may be scan
dal and divorce later on, but the indi-
cations are that these two young peo-
pie came together naturally and as
happily as persons of the poorer class
would do. At any rate all the world
loves a lover and the fact that he
possesses s9O,O0O,O0O makes no excep-
tion.-Boone Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
DEATH CLAIMS
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA
Candidate for Papacy Expires
in Palace at Rome.

Rome, Dec. - Cardinal Rampolla
former papal secretary of state, is dead
Cardinal Rampolla, Marquis del Tin,
daro, was appointed secretary OF state
by Pope Leo XIII. and at the conclave
for the election of a successor to Pope
Leo, was tht predominant figure unit
Austria exercised an old prerogative
the right to enter an objection to the
elevation of a given candidate for the
papacy. Cardinal Rampolla led on the
first and second votes.
OF late Cardinal Rampolla has been
mentioned as possible successor of
Pope Plus X. He was born at POliZzi,
Sicily, in 1S43, and was proclaimed
cardinal in 1887. He was archpriest of
st. Peters and secretary of the Con.
gregation of the Universal Inquisition.
Since the conclave Cardinal Ram.
polla has lived in retirement in the
palace of ST. Martha, just behind st.
Peters, and has devoted his time to
the departments dealing with matters
on doctrine, dogma and internal ad.
ministration of the church, holding
aloof from affairs pertaining to the
foreign relations of the holy see.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED.

Some of the old time interests in
week when Congressman Mann, lead
err of the republicans in the house, in
a speech made the assertion that bus
mess and labor conditions were grow
ing unsatisfactory throughout the
country, that it is disclosed by in
vestigation that in all the larger
cities labor is out of employment more
or less and that men who honestly
desired positions to earn something
to support their families were unable
to find employment, and that condi-
tons are growing similar to what they
were twenty years ago when laboring
men were apparently forced to be-
come tramps and to beg from door to
door in order to sustain themselves.
Champ Clark, the speaker of the
house, vacated the chair and took his
place upon the floor to reply to what
Congressman Mann had said. He de-
scribed what had been said by Mr..
Mann as the work of a calamity
bowler and asserted that the purpose
was to stir up dissatisfaction, but he
was unable to prove that the asser-
tons made by Mr.. Mann We're not
supported by the facts. We do not
think that any one should call atten-
ton to the deplorable conditions in
the country simply for the purpose of
working the game of politics, but it
is proper and no one should find fault
with a speaker for making compari
sons of conditions now with those of
twenty years ago when labor was out
of employment in almost every sec
ton of the country. We do not hear
much complaint on the part of labor
in this locality because it is not a
labor center, but it must be admitted
that in the larger cities, especially the
manufacturing cities, the army of I'M
employed is rapidly increasing and
to such an extent that provision must
be made by the public authorities for
food for many who but a
short time ago were employed at good
wages. Whether this conditions is
because of the change of policies from
that which obtained short time ago
must be determined by the student