davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Senator Gronna can thank The Inter
Ocean and the Journal for several
thousand votes at the recent primary
election. Both Of these papers scat.
tered all the filth and slime they
could think Of, but the people well
knew that whenever these papers
took one side Of the question that it
was a safe and SAM proposition to be
on the other side, and in a measure
this accounts for the large vote fo1
Gronna in this county. He had a ma
jority owe the other three candidates
in Ramsey county.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

North Dakota will raise more corn
this year than ever before in one sea-
son and this means more cattle and
hogs. This is he right system for our
farmers. The SOONER that I'VE rea
lize that mixed farming is The thing
the sooner our farmers will become
prosperous. All agree that there is
nothing in raising wheat, then why
continue to exert yourself along this
line. Really we believe that wheat
is the poorest paying crop that North
Dakota farmers can raise. Hogs
and cattle are bringing a high price
and the farmer who has them to sell
has no reason for worry about the
wheat crop.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

We understand that there has been
some friction over the matter of play
ing Sunday baseball at the Chautau-
qua grounds, but trust that the mattel
has been or will be settled to the sat-
~isfaction of all with no i'll feeling
toward anyone. We are given to un-
aerstand that before the Lake Region
Summer School was located at Chau-
qua there was a thorough understand
ing between the promoters of the SUI
mer school and the Chautauqua man
agement that no Sunday baseball
would be played on the grounds dur
ing the time this school was in ses-
sion, and if that is the case the Chan
tauqua management is perfectly right
in seeing that the agreement is car
ried out, irrespective as to whether
Sunday baseball is right and proper
or not. If they wanted Sunday base
ball they should not have entered in
to any such agreement to begin with,
but once entered into they are right
in seeing that the agreement is car
ried out. Personally we could watch
a Sunday ball game with pleasure but
there are many of our best citizens
who are opposed to it, and this being
the case, and OUT laws making it a
crime, we believe that all will agree
with US when we say that there is on
ly one right side to the question and
that is to ODE ythe laws of our state.
regardless of who it ofends. We hard
ly believe that it is right and proper
to have Sunday baseball games at the
back door Of one of u educational
institutions, where a large number of
teachers are receivisg instructions fol-
the purpose of being better able to
instruct our children in educational
matters and the civil government Of
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Even with the large crop of small
grains in sight there is a general feel
ing among Jul farmers to 60 more to
corn, cattle and hogs. The time for
cheap cattle is past and farmers are
coming to realize this fact and we
believe that before many years wheat
raising in North Dakota will be only
a very small scale, but on the other
hand we will see much feed raised and
the same fed out right on the farms
and much stock marketed.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
A RETRACT1oN.

Last Thursday evening, just before
the glorious Fourth Of July, Peter
Timboe, chief of police of this city,
served the following notice on the
editor of The World, and at the same
thine Mr.. Timboe assured us that he
had received the sum of $l.OO for his
services, cash in advance which real
~ goes to show that Mr.. Timboe Is
somewhat of a fnancier himself. The
notice bears the earmarks Of That
great criminal lawyer Laureas J.. We.
he, whose fame has extended from
Edmore to Devils Lake, and who in
the past has been known to be "long'
ON starting damage suits, and it is
our opinion that this "retraction de-
manded' is with a view to laying
a foundation for one Of those big
damage suits against this paper, or
its editor.
However, it always has been and
it still is our policy to tell the truth
Only and if at any time we overstep
the bounds of propriety and make a
statement against anyone, we are al
ways free to make a retraction and
in this case we make no exception.
The following is a copy of the notice
served:
To The Devils Lake World, and E.
M. Crazy, Editor and Publisher,
Devils Lake, North Dakota:
sir-You will please take notice
that the IN Assigned, H. B. Reynolds
demands that you make a public re-
traction Of the editorial which ap-
peared and was published in The De-
wills Lake World, on Thursday, July
End, 1914, on page four first editorial
column about half way down.
That said article is absolutely false
in every particular. It is libelous on
the very face Of it. There is no foun
dation in truth for any single fact
stated therein. Mr.. Reynolds "is not
one Of the biggest deadbeats who ever
infested our city" He is not a
"cur who has for the last number of
months been trying to extract money
from the various candidates by al
most any means" He is not a 'spe-
wee who sits around the Office Of the
Il. o. Everybody He is not "sore
because he has not been as successful
in Matchmaking the various candidates
into digging as he had hoped to be.
That he is rot a b~lackmailer; and
that he has never blackmailed any
candidate into "digging" up. That
ne never event out after Hanna for
money, and when he would not throw
1t to him roast him at every turn.
That he did not do the same thing to
Gronna. That he did not attempt to
extract 800 from Judge Buttz by
blackmail or any illegal means; nor
did he do so from Prof. Haig, or $500
from Gronna, or use any such means
On Helgeson. That he never 'ttried
to bluff several of our Candidates into
'greasing' the wheels Of his machine.
H. B. REYNOLDS.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., July
8, 1914.
We maintain that the article is moi
false in every particular. And we fur
Their maintain that there is ample
grounds for some of the. statements
made therein. AS to Mr.. Reynolds
being the "biggest ~deadbeat" who
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

It begins to look as though the
Mexican trouble will be settled, and
regular wal down in that country end
ed, but yet we predict that for years
to come, as in the past, there will bs
more or less Of a gurilla war fare con
Mnued, as the type Of people living
in that country seem to be better sat-
isied when they + fighting than
when thy are at peace.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

encouraging to the banners, The high
cost Of living, the Ibii prices ne. have
TO pay. fol. labor, the enormous e..
pense for .mashihsry, makes it ysr,yi
difficult foPF u anny5 farmer = ,more than
break ven under the present prices
for grain.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

A fire started about 8 O'Clock Wed.
n,esday morning il the William shi1-
lye ONE at sls East, Sixth street:
It wal caused BY the Exposition Of a
gasoline stove and did about four OF
I've hundred. dollars worth Of damage.
The fire started in the kitchen and
quickly spread to two other rooms Of
the house and had done considerable
damage before the fire department.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

President Wilson says that the de.
preston in the business world is a
psychological condition. I" Well this
may all be but the fact nevertheless
remains that such a. condition exists,
and whether 1t is a psychological
condition, or something else, it has
been brought about under the present
administration and we predict that
just such conditions will appear reg.
ularly, SO long as the Democrats per.
sist in the policy they are trying to
carry out.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

This state has a splendid hail in
surance law and there isHnot q ques-
ton but what every farmer would be
eating good insurance against hail
fors1ess than one7half what he is pay.
ing. old line companies if...eyery farm.
er would patronize the state. The
rate is only about half Mhat. the old
line ii & companies charge, andfif III vas
properly patronized every farmer hay
ing q hail loss would b .able to gel
100 cents on, the dollar.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

The outlook is that North Dakota
vii, viii !. have e good crop this yssesr, but
the present prices are anyth'ng but
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
reached teh place. Mr.. Shirley had his
tv',nyireedatsop7ePqt erertypomfw.ymf
4:

- lsa III 24gIfrsf. rES3E S5sls.f NJ ~ 80 - r.
Miss Mildred whitfcrd is spending
the summer at the Pills home at cando'
Mr.. Fred stocssr and Miss Alice
schippe Of Peun were married Tues
day at tho Catholic parsonage. The
groom is a wei known young farmer
living near A'snn and the bride is the
daughter Of . Virginia family who 70
Gently movsl to North Dakota.
Tom Began returned to Toxic Wed
nesday after spending several days I.
this city.
World WANTS. have the pull.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

it has been built and designed for the
heavy use of the Northwest. 1t is the
only carrier having Alright angle lift that
is free of springs, also allowing a direct
draft of the lifting pulleys.
Therope passes over but n sheave,
which is nine inches in diameter and re-
wolves on extra large roller bearings.
The rope locking dogs are long and
positively do not injure or cut the rope.
This carrier operates perfectly with
hay sings one or two hay forks.
Made entirely of best grade o FINALE
able iron. All track wheels revolving
enlarge turned bushings. Built for heavy
work. It has less parts than any other
carrier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
A SUFFRAGE BLUNDER

Woman Suffrage has announced
opposing candidates
admit that the
friendly their
have Nevertheless all Democratic
what they have done the cause
With logic which be
Miss Alice Paul
OF Union Woman
allies dislike hit their friends but get what
whether he friend
could hit
the
Democratic opposed to their propaganda is not
exceeny
itself drag the
politics enseless
all Democratic candidates. whether friendly
complain Democrats retaate by
friends be blind the
suffrage heretofore of
good
Indifference IF the let them have it. has
Will help the change this amabe frame
l.
whmscaly embodied
all Democrats
woman's qualifications for suffrage?
Especially attitude Miss Alice Paul and her
they educate
ALSO before they
So of
whole, indifferent the There
this 2400O00O of whom 654OO0
The other 97
absolutely
With this preponderang influence al
friends
ooshy Historically, in taking cacu
lack Of
those be for?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
REGISTRY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
time for registration Of the names Of
the qualified electors in Election Dis
tricts Nos. l and 2, Carson Town
ship, Ormsby County, Nevada, prior
20 the general election to be held on
the Sd day of November, A. D., 1914,
for the said County Of Ormsby, will
expire at o'clock p. M, on the 10th
day of October, A. D., 1914.
GEO. w. KEITH, Registry Agent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
CALAMITY WINS

whose moral obvious, is told by the Los
Angeles Herald
gaantry $780, he
three o aid him election day. 1914
on his this He and
chids
Now the Marjorie Wikeson She forgot
All three pledged
for month" N
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS SHIP

will the hundreds of thou
children will reach the millions The
of millions little
The
all all people
testimonial that blood God has
which which America through
its children Of all would call to mind
government the United States interested itself of
Through ebness this chdrens appeal
reviving of where dead The
distressed
has before this like aided
extraordinary
abroad than
itself
providing the millions
of Europe?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors OF the State OF
Nevada for the Panama Californa
exposition will receive proposals up
to II o'clock noon on October Is.
1914, for the construction and COM
pletion of the Nevada building to be
erected on its site at the Panama
California Exposition, San Diego,
CAL, according to the official plans
and specifications on file.
Plans and specifications may be
had at the office of F. J. De Long
champs, 2O4 Clay Peters Building,
Reno, Nevada. A deposit of ten
dollars ($l0) will be required for the
return of each set of blue prints AMI
specifications.
Proposals shall be made accord
ing to instructions in architects
specifications.
Each proposal shall be accompan-
led by a certified check amounting
to not less than five 60 per cent oi
the amount of the contractors bid
and payable to the Board of Direc.
tors of the State of Nevada for thu
Panama California exposition.
Proposals shall be sealed in al
opaque envelope and marked "Bit
for construction of Nevada Building
| by - ----, Contractor" ane
directed to the Secretary of sac
Board of Directors at Carson City
Nevada
! Proposals shall be limited to Ne
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14

Hot temperance drinks at Bakers;
also hot chicken ramales. s11-tf
vada contractors only; and Nevada
labor is to be employed when reason
ably practicable
The Board of Directors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors
OF the State of Nevada for the Pan
anna California Exposition.
GILBERT c. ROSS, Secretary,
Board of Directors of the State of
Nevada for the Panama California
Exposition.
Dated: Carson City, Nevada, Sep
TENDER %, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
COMING UNDER THE FLAG

Sixty oregn-bul vessels with Of 23S7S
of by begeent
of Ftyfour of
British flag Four German
the list
Ffty-seven Of operate in remaining
evenf reighters.
o.
wel-known English political
SIS second day and night
to earthquake;
wha be BY
war but tina change would be colossal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
Automobile Supplies

The Capitol Garage and Engineer
ing company has taken the Carson
agency for the Columbia Hot Spark
battery, something new and eff
cient. A complete stock of inner
tubes, Goodrich castings, tires and
general auto supplies. Garage open
at all hours. Main street, opposite
the Arlington. alO-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
The City Administration and
the Dock and Belt Line Bonds.

There has been very general feeling that the pres
city administration is opposed selling the belt line
and dock bonds which the people voted than a
year ago.
The abortive effort the commissioners
part sell the bonds affords pretty conclusive evidence
that the feeling referred is we'll founded
Inquiry develops the fact that about all the city ad-
minstration did toward selling these bonds adve
tse in Pensacola paper and outside paper the
New York Herald. Advertising in a local paper could
of go far interest bond buyers in the great
many of the north Advertising in the New
Herald, the exclusion Of those fnencia publications
which bond buyers naturally look for investments OF this
Kind could hardly be expected get very favorable
suits
Mayor Greenhut has been quoted as saying that
large number Of the people who for the
opposed to it. We know Of original support
OF the bond issue who opposed but should
there be any, the opposition could be based nothing
else than distrst Of the ability Of the present Commits
sioners to handle large project.
AS matter Of fact there probably advo-
of the belt line and the city dock in Pensacola
day than there were, and il any city commissioner
submit a recall election that proposition
the fact will be very orceully and painfully demon
strated him.
With the prospect of increased business from the
new railroads, the inland waterway, and the Panama
canal looking up and Pensacola not prepared take
advantage of it. and with of men now of
ployment who could be given work the construction
of the belt line and dock, Pensacola needed pub
lie Improvement she needs these enterprises today
If the present city administration does apprec
this situation perhaps the people themselves may
find it necessary to act in the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Will Florida Figs Become
A Popular Connection?

For so many years Florida has been
busy shipping fresh vegetables and
fruits to other markets, that little at
tention has been given the canning
industry in this state. The Girls Can
ming Clubs Of Florida are doing an
important work, not only for the girls
themselves. in teaching them to be
practical and useful women. but for
the state, in showing what can be done
in Florida. in the way OF preserving
and canning.
Miss Myrtle Warren OF DeFuniak,
who IS Walton county agent for the
Girls Canning Clubs, and the girls who
are working with her. are this wear
making a speciality Of Florida figs,
canning them for the market.
The fig is one of the most delight
ful fruits grown in the state, and is
particularly fine preserved or canned.
The girls of the canning clubs have al
ready demonstrated what they can do
in the way of canning tomatoes and
other vegetables. Now they are going
TO turn their attention to fruits, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
The Worth of the
Money Paid Out.

In Virginia, not many years ago,
a woman who by force of Circum-
stance was compelled to earn her ltv-
ing. and that of others dependent upon
her decided to preserve the fruits Of
her farm and sell them to her friends
She put up these preserves just as
she had been in the habit OF putting
item up for her own table, and she
soon found ready sale FOR them, and It
was not long before her friends told
others about them, and her business
Srew. Before her death the business
that she had started on a small scale
lad grown to enormous proportions.
and she was reaping a small fortune.
Another woman, whose husband
was suffering nervous collapse,
looked about her TO find something
that she could do. And the only
thing that she felt that she really
could do so we'll that it might have a
commercial value, was to make chill
dren's clothes.
For years she had taken great plea
sure in making the school dresses for
her two little girls. and she decided
to try to make such dresses and sell
them. She had originated her own
patterns for her children and she con-
tinued to originate the patterns for the
little clothes she made to sell. She
gave just the same care to the dresses
that she gave to her own children's
little frocls, and she charged accord
ingly for her trouble. She found a
ready sale for the garments and soon
began to employ others to help her.
She is now at the head Of one Of the
largest factories for children's dresses
in this country.
Both these women were enormously
successful, and yet they had no more
to start with than most people have.
but they succeeded where many others
would have failed. And the reason
for their success is so simple as to
be almost a platitude-they never al
lowed their goods to depreciate In
value.
They kept the goods right up to the
mark. and they got top notch prices
for them. People are nearly always
willing TO give full value for what they
receive. What they object to is pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Rich in the Joy
of Working.

When Eve ate the apple in the gar
den Of Eden. and tempted Adam so
to eat, thereby bringing upon the race
the curse Of toll the fruit of the tree
of The knowledge of Good and Evil
was not all bitter to the palate.
The angel who stood in the path
first woman forth to toll by the sweat
Of the brow, knew perhaps, as they
could not know. that there was. after
all, a JOY awaiting the toiIer out in
the wide wastes of the world beyond
the Perfect Garden. that this bright
and beautiful Eden did not and could
never possess.
Rudyard Kiplino calls 1t the Joy of
working" and life holds few richer
or more perfect joys.
In a recent issue of Harper's Weekly
a writer. dealing with educational mat
tiers, illustrates his story of the diff
ference in the college man and the
working man, IN their contact with
life, by citing an instance that came
under his observation at one of our
big universities.
The writer, in a group Of university
men. talking on vital questions OF the
day, noted that out of many men there
we're but four who took any intelli-
gent part in the conversation, or
seemed to grasp the fundamental is
sues Of the day Addressing one Of the
college professors, soto voCe, he ask
ed him TO point out IN the group OF
men those whose collegiate course had
been broken into, for any reason. The
professor pointed out the four men,
who had taken so intelligent an In
terest in the vital issues about them.
The writer said that he took It that
this one year lost from college, in
which they had been closely brought
into contact with life. had taught
them more than all the years spent
in the university. 1t had given them
a realization Of what was going on
about them an interest in real things,
as we'll as academic things.
In other words-they had rubbed
elbows with life.
One Of them had been q strike
breaker, another had seen something
of real labor conditions, the other two
also had been compelled to work by
the sweat Of the brow, that they might
live. and they had found an interest
| in this work that they had not found
| in the halls of learning.
! They had found what one might call
an appetite for life through this work
! One mag travel the world over, may
safe - Ind, the soul and body, IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
VOX POPULI.
) = AN~ANAN~A . . = .
A PLEA FOR THE SUPPORT
OF THE PENSACOLA LIBRARY

Editor Pensacola Journal.
The Pensacola Library Association
received a local letter i'm h0Ost crs
envelope with these words on the
back. Go to Pensacola, Fla, the Canal
Port of the Gulf. The City OF great
er Possibilities Than Any Other City
in the South, etc
The contents of that envelope with
those boosting words was 4 withdraw
al from the library. Not being able
to take advantage of the library the
said person withdraws the member
ship.
Friends We all have the same
length of days. Those wanting to read
can find the time, and the library is
open until seven O'Clock p. m, daily.
This said person Withdrawing
doubt not, has membership in the
Greater Pensacola Club. At a meet
ing Of that club recently an address
was made by one Of our popular ply
sicians, using these words 'Pensa-
cola is going ahead let the spirit of
greater city BY the way, this popu-
lar NJ. D.. is not member Of the Ii
brary
Every man. woman and child ought
to feel a pride in our City's library. If
the writer were to tell how little really
active support the library gets from
the members YOU would doubt it.
1t is not because they are not in
terested. They do not realize that in
order to win success they must work
for it. If every member determined
to do q part. the library would soon
become one Of the greatest education
al vices in our city.
Schools start education in child
hood; libraries carry it on. Awake
from the Rip Van Wrinkle slumber,
subscribe get your friends and &C
quaintanCes to subscribe; in turn have
their friends subscribe. being men,
bers feel in honor bound to work for
the library. because it Is an official
organ Of our city.
\ library cannot be maintained on
good will alone; 1t must have CON
tributors, and workers who viii enlist