davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

"Onda" writes 4 am troahled With Itch
Ing SCALP, dandgun and my half "a falling
ont II Is harsh and brittle"
Answer Plain Yellow Afny0l Is The haaf
remedy f0r itching scalp. falling hair AID
dandrnn that know Of, II can b h0nfht II
t-01 jars and II used according 10 objections
viii overcome diseases Of the hair ana reain.
II The hair IS harsh and hFittle and you are
bothered with those struggling locks The use
OF mlnyol viii restore that soft, fluny appear
ance and bring haek the Intense natural f6ial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

"0ld Couple writes MY wife and I ars
and have taken treatment fet soma time, but
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

case the bulls have been chosen on
account of their fine family records,
which show in many instances milk
yields as great as 10000 pounds in
eleven months, with very high per
centage of butter fat. They are pllr-
posed to breed COWS which will pro
duce at least one pound Of butter fat
per day through the year, or almost
three times the average figure obtained
at present Trough the Northwest.
/ The distribution Of the bulls has
been so spaced that each of the more
important dairying and grain-growing
communities along the Great Northern
through Minnesota and North Dakota
will be in possession of a breeding
station. MI ~. y
Experts estimate that each of these
bulls during his first year in the
Northwest will sire from seventys6ye
to 200 calves which, by reason Of
their pedigrees and weight. at birth
will be worth at. least $40 more than
the present type Of calf. BY the time
these calves have grown into three
year-old cattle, the experts further
say, they will be of such fbetter-than-
normal weight, around i 200 pounds,
that sas prime beef sthey will each re
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

A N line with his long standing in
N terest in farming in the Northwest,
I'D and particularly in the Northwest's 8,
cattle, James j., Hill has set in motion
a. re-and-better-eattle" undertaking
on whose details he has been working
for some time. For the increase of
both the quantity and quality of dairy
COWS and beef cattle on the North
VESTS farms Mr.. Hill has Just distrib-
'l1ted anongs5fifty farmers through Min
nesota and North Dakota along the
/ lines of. the Great Northern Railway;
I 10 be used for breeding purposes on
an extensive scale fifty, imported,
pedigreed bulls. i: :3l4 .55.,,s i. IN
These fifty bulls, part Of them Ayr
sghires and the balance Short Horns,
were careful selected by experts dur
ing the past summer from the best
herds in the British Isles. alta cost
when laid down in America of approx
amately 81 900 each. with a view of
accomplishing the breeding of dual
purpose cattI e--of dairy cows that will
yield the maximum Of butter fat and
fsof steers of such quality and size as
when shipped for prime beef will com
%mand the top market price In every
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

and obey, is gradually being dified.
With the overthrow Of error. ignorance
and superstition, one after other Of
the divine right" are being relegat-
ed to the scrap heap. Entrench d as
they are in the belief Of ages they die
hard. The fright of man to control
the franchise and thus to rule is the
last one to enter the ring. he fran
:chise at first was only accorded to the
favored few but the circle has grad.
Iually widened until now universal man
hoo dsuffrage is the $rule. Woman
hood suffrage is a late applicant knock
ing for admission, and some 5of the
most enlightened countries in the
world have op ened their doors to it.
And why notsss AS we conceive.it vir-
Eture and intelligence should form the
basis Of admission to the rights and
| benefits of full citizenship. Among
women the vicious and criminal class
/ is very small, Only; five and one-half
per cent of the prison inmates of the
country are women and in our own
state of North Dakota out of a total
Of 204 prisoners received at the state
penitentiary for the two years cover
ed by, the last biennial report there
was only one woman. 4 - ~ =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

turn to the farmers in the neighbor-
hood of $40 over the. present type sof=
beef cattle. For the first years breed
ing, these figures. mean an increase
in the revenue from cattle of from
$4,000 to $4,000 in each of those com
munities in which the Short H orns
and ,.Ayrshires have been located.
Ia Mr.. Hill has presented the Short
Horns and Ayrshires to the farmers
in question under an arrangement by
the terms of which each farmer has
agreed for a period of two years to
provide for his bull a box stall and
adjoining paddock, along scientific
lines to feed his bull grain rations and
other succulent foods, and TO afford
breeding service open to all ofj the
farmers of the community who desire
to avail themselves of the same at a
services charge Of not to exceed So.
At the end of this tWo-year period full
title to the EbnllWilI pass tothe farmer.
II this lnderta liking proves a success
and there is every reason to .antici.
pate that 1T Will SO prove--it is fore
casted that I he J stand ard ;of the dairy
cows and beef cattle of the Northwest
will become the highest in the United
States ii u e s,s f s65 # I'LL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
. DlPF D,sTRE.-.
It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Devils Lake Readers. :.

Z d. Z
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help. q.
h Neglect hurrying to the Kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may
follow. Il @5s{t< &. :. ID, 4, = =
48 Or danger Of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Devils Lake testimony.
Mrs, ] n 5Kotscheyar,. 805 Earring
ton Ave, Devils Lake, says: '.sThe
first symptom Of kidney trouble In my
case, was "a dull ache in the small of
my back which was followed by head
aches and dizzy spells. When tried
ITO strafghten after stopping, sharp
pains darted through my sides. ! Of
ten had to put my hands on my hips
to. relieve the pain. / was feeling
so bad @for. along time that T. decided
TO try Doants Kidney Pills. One box
helped me SO much that l got two
more. Since using them, had no more
trouble. 81 .:I s.# s
! Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney }Pills+--the same that
Mrs. Kotscheyar had. Foster4Milburn
Go. Props Buffalo, N y ,t r
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
Woman, Home and Health
H. B. R EYNOLDS. /
Publisher III !.
Mrs. ]. E. Stevens.

AS field worker for the North Da-
kota Anti-Tuberculosis association, 1
am brought in contact with various
conditions of society and with differ
ent phases of public work Although
dealing specially with the problem of
tuberculosis, find that it's control is
so interviewer with the principles of
disease prevention in general, that
the subject at times takes on a many
sided aspect. We get so enthused in
our work that every question. that
comes up, be it moral, social, or politi-
cal, is looked at from a public health
angle. So it has been with the woman
suffrage question. My observations
and conclusions in regard to this live.
issue may be summed up as follows:
/. The child is product of the
home. Father and mother should be
held equally responsible for the moral
mental and physical development and
should be given equal opportunities
Efor regulating the environment.
2. Infahtile morality from prevent
able causes is unnecessarily high. The
woman's vote would be in the inter-
ests of the babies
3. Medical inspection. of school chill
slren should be compulsory. Maternal
instincts would impel the mothers to
use their direct influence in bringing
about this desirable end.
4. Our best authorities are of the
opinion that most cases of tubercu-
Hosis are contracted in childhood, ly-
ing dormant until lowered vitality
affords suitable soil for development.
Woman's vote would be registered for
the protection of her offspring by medi-
cal inspection, that the disease might
be detected in its incipiency when
treatment is most effectual 81
5. If child labor is allowed to exist
it should be surrounded with all the
J sanitary and mechanical safeguar
that modern knowledge renders avail
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
/. NOT ENOUGH.
GLurana Sheldon says:

Lurana Sheldon says: T.
.4 Because have enough to, eat, drink
and and wear; because the laws that be
are adequate for. my little purpose; be-
cause ! am growing old and may not
be here long; because have no chill
Sdren5to suffer OF, be benefited, shall I
calmly sit, down and twirl my thumbs
and assert no responsibility in the
work Of human progression.
4 IL can assure you that if ! did SO sit,
! would first take myself to. cy-
clone cellar. Fl would not wish any.
one ito see me sin my disgusting. sci.
filsslhness, and, further, I should expect
that nothing short Of a. typhoon gale
would strike me a>typhoon, caused by
the ind gnation thought waves of an
army Of Intelligent women.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
The People s Forum

Devils Lake do. not practice what they
bring in a few wagon loads OF pota.
toes to sell, Invariably we must trade
out the entire amount at thotsstore. if
we sell them at all. While If someone
from the outside comes in and has
carload or two of potatoes which he
can offer to the merchants at tive or
ten cents per bushel less than what
the farmer offers his, the merchants
will buy from the other fellow every
time and PAY HIM THE CASH. 4
Another thing this merchant boast
led, of was the immense amount Of
taxes which he is paying mere every
year. He says he has an I'M ,stment
of s25o000 and is paying $4,000. per
year in taxes. There is another
strange thing, everyone else is paying
taxes at the rate of II mills On tire
dollar, and either this mercllsnt is
Ioverestimating his valuation or he is
lodging taxes every year to the tune
!of about $4,000. , .g,s.,2's y.
| 81 Put mere is Tue slludtloH II hui
shell. We are none of us in business
for the love of it. We are all after that
| almighty dollar, and when the mer-
chants Of Devils Lake begin to prac-
ftice a little Of the trade at home idea
| themselves the thousands sof dollars
that are now going to the east for mer-
chandise of all kinds will stay right
here at home. AS "Mr. Subscriber"
said in issEletter to you last week,
the. merchants of Devils Lake must
provide some kind Of market here at
Efome for our produce if they expect us
Ito spend our money here and they
must give us, the prices on our mer-
1 chandise too / A. B. C.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
ID. as Second Glass Matter

able. The natural guardians Of the
young should have a voice in determin-
ing what those regulations shall be.
6. The lowest general death rate
and the lowest infantile death rate are
in the countries having universal suf-
frage. If this is mere a coincidence it
certainly is an exceedingly suggestive
one. r5 $$ ~ '&f3E'.- ~ =
I. Woman has to bear the brunt of
the pernicious sweat-shop. Her vote
would soon wipe out this blot on our
industrial system or so modify It that
lit would cease to be a menace. @:@.
s. The milk from tuberculous cows
and the meat Of tuberculous animals
|are fruitful causes of tuberculosis
among children This is especially
true of what is known as surgical tn
! berculosis, where the bones, glands or.
abdominal organs become affected. Wo-
man would vote as unit for pure
food supply and for dairy, milk and
meat inspection. g, '-.,s. r. -
9. A national department of health
is one of our pressing needs and in
conjunction with this a whole time
health officer for our state and visit
! ing nurse for each county. The con-
servation of human health, human life,
and human efficiency are paramount
issues. Woman being the natural con-
server of the home would logically
be expected to give such movement
her united support. - = r.
10. Ignorance is the root of nine
Etenths of our physical ills; hence edu-
cation Of the people as to the cause
and prevention of disease is the ra-
! tional remedy. None are in greater
! need of Instruction in matters per-
/ tanning to the great issues of life than
| the home-makers; for their position
lis on the front rank of the firing line ;
and none are so eagerly anxious to be
taught Woman would endorse any
movement that aimed to enlighten the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
SUFFRAGE SAVES LIVES.

The state Of Washington shows the
smallest death rate of any of the Unit
led States. Washington has q number
Of women food inspectors, who look
closely after sanitation, and it is said
tos'be the only; state that has a woman
on the state board Of health, Incident
ally. i is also a state where women
vote. X Il ~ g. lE1 ~. .7''- =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

Editors .Note--The IInter-Ocean has
decided to open a Peoples Fourm
column to accomate communications
which are received quite often, rela-
tive to what will aid in making bet
ter Devils Lake, Ramsey County and
North Dakota. Unless otherwise in
structed, the names Of the writer will
be signed to the article. Politics will
be absolutely barred. from this de-
partment but communications sugges-
tons ways for the making of a better
community morally, financially, and
otherwise will be accepted, even
though we do not agree with lsthe
writer. Y :. y # # .ss''E #g: Nm;
Editor Inter-Ocean, Es!@' %11
Devils Lake, N. D.
Dear SIR I noticed an ad in a re-
cent edition of one of the Devils Lake
papers in which a merchant was max.
ing desperate plea for home trade.
And I wish to call your attention to
several little things about this home
trade business that I think if correct.
led would do more good than Sall the
campaigns your merchants can make
against the catalogue houses. 4.
In the first place he merchants Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-09
$4,000 PASSES
GIVEN BY TWO
ROADS IN YEAR
Distribution Characterized as Men
ace by the !. C. Commission

Washington, July 9.-Characterizing
the distribution of free transportation
by railroads as a menace to the in
stitutions of a free people," the inter
state commerce commission today re-
ported to the Senate the results of it's
investigation under Senator Lea's re-
solution against the Louisville q
Nashville, and Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis railroads.
The report says that during 1913 the
two roads distributed free passes rep
resenting more than eleven million
miles OF transportation. valued at
$4,000, to more than thirty-four
thousand individuals i'm every walk of
life. The report says the roads gave
in the following numbers:
United States senator. one; repre-
sentatives. two; other United States
officials 24O; state senators, 1870;
state representatives, 106OS; other
state officials. 2,S47; judges, $50
The commission intends to issue an
order dealing with the practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-09
PILOT OF The AMERICA
REFUSES LIFE PRESERVER

Hammondsport, n. Y, July o.
Lieutenant Porte. pilot of the trans
Atlantic flying boat, America, has de-
clined pair of life preservers prof
fered by Lieutenant Samuel Preston
who makes them for the navy aviators
at Pensacola.
"If the America is wrecked" said
Porte. they'll never find two bodies
floating on the ocean,"
Porte seems to be satisfied that the
start will be made within n few days.
Glenn Curtis had the America out
TO observe the effect Of the hydroplane
he is fitting to the bottom of the boat.
He and Lieutenant Porte are agreed
that they can get away with the ne
cessary load by resorting 90 auxiliary
pontoons. and Mr.. Curtiss wishes to
work the problem out in scientific
manner. He will devote several more
days If necessary to getting the
planes Just right. Lieutenant Porte,
however. is impatient to get started
and IL the hydroplanes do not work
out properly very soon soon. IL is
probable the pontoons will be used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-09
BELIEVED BOMBS FOUND ON
RUSSIANS WERE INTENDED
FOR PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

Paris. July 9.-The bombs found in
the possession of two Russian anar-
chists who were arrested at Beau
mont -Sur-Oise on Monday We're in
tended for President Poincare. in the
opinion of the police, who attach great
importance to- the affair.
-Four persons whose names were on
n list found ora the Russians have
been arrested, among them Prince AL
exander AbachidZe, a member OF a
wealthy and aristocratic Russian fam
lily. The other names on the list We're
those of dangerous anarchists whom
the police have had under observation
for some time.
An analysis of the bombs shows
that they were Of an exceptionally
deadly character They were made
by an expert in chemistry and me-
chanics.
1t is considered significant that the
two Russians were proceeding In the
direction OF the department of Somme,
where President Poincare has pub
lie engagement for Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-09
CITY BOYS WITH USELESS
LIVES MAKE THE CONVICTS

st. Paul Mimi. July 9.--The Nation
al Education association held its an
nual business meeting today and the
unanimous election of Dr.. David Starr
Jordan as president was expected. The
resolutions committee embodied in its
report declaration that the educators
of the country believe that political
equality" for both sexes is necessary
for the best interests of the nation.
Problems connected with child well
fare were discussed I'm various depart
ment meetings. and plans outlined for
solution. Rufus Stanley of Elmira,
\. Y. speaking To state and national
club leaders. said that city boys with
useless experience become convicts,
while country boys, educated i'm an en-
vironment of family responsibility, be-
come merchants and professional men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-09
POPULATION OF DETROIT IS
NOW SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND

Detroit, July 9.-Detroit's estimated
population. exclusive of the subuybs,
on July l was col .573, according to fig
ures given out today by Harry S.
Starkey secretary of the board of
water commissioners. The gain over
1913 is 1868.
The estimat. " the water board is
based on United States census figures,
which show an average of 4.56 persons
in each family. The total number of
families i'm the city is 13l ,924, exclu-
sive OF LIZA in Highland Park and St.
Clair Heights Adding this number,
the population of the city and suburbs
served by the water board is 609, ,526.
The estimate of r. i Polk. city direc-
tory publisher. is a population of 65I.-
600 on July 1.
The United States census of 1910
gave the city Of Detroit 465,766, as
compared with 1881 in 1904 and
2S5,704 in 1900. The estimate in 1913
was approximately 57O,000--the water
board figures being 56a920. The 10
year period has seen the population
more than doubled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-09
WIFE ASKS GOV.
FERRIS NOT TO
GET into RACE
Wants Husband Near Her in Her
Final Sickness

Lansing, Mich, July 9.-,Mrs. Ferris
has asked the governor not to be q
candidate for recollection this fall
and, among his friends here, it is be-
licved he will respect her wishes, un-
less there is a radical change i'm the
condition of her health.
The governor says Mrs. Ferris
asked him Monday not to be a
candidate this year, as she realizes
that she has but a short time to live
and she wants him with her as much
as possible.
Governor Ferris is eart-brolen at
the condition OF his wife.
she suffers intense agony every
minute and physicians have declared
that there is no hope for her recov-
ery," said the governor.
The governor says that National
Committeeman f. O. Wood, who said
Tuesday that Ferris would be cam
didate for reelection, has not been
authorized to speak for him.
More than enough petitions have
been received at the office of state
Chairman +. G. Shields to place the
name of Governor Ferris on the pri-
mary ballot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-09
DO NOT BELIEVE
MYSTERY CASE
Will Be SOLVED
Famous Winters Kidnapping Trial
will Be Opened Tomorrow

Newcastle, Ind, July 9.-Anothel
chapter in the Winters kidnapping
case will be started in the circuit
court here tomorrow, when DR.. W. A
Winters, father OF the missing child
her stepmother, Mrs. Byrd Winters
and w. II. Cooper a former boarder al
the Winters home, are to be placed on
trial on charges made against them
some weeks ago. The three arc
charged with conspiracy TO commit a
felony by conspirlng to Kill the child
by strangling or otherwise, and 70
destroy the body by burning"
The question uppermost in the
minds of all the people OF Newcastle
today is whether the coming trial will
solve the mystery of the disappear
ance of nine-year- Catherine Win
ters. Most persons who have followed
the case closely incline to the opinion
that the mystery will not be solved.
Catherine Winters disappeared on
March 20, 1913. The child had been
canvassing the neighborhood in which
she lived, trying to sell needles for a
church society She was last seen
late in the afternoon and when she
did not return home il was believed
she had gone to the home OF a neigh
Dor for dinner. The police were not
notified until the next day.
Nation Wide Search Begun.
The child was the daughter of Win
terS nv his first wife who died several
years ago. Catherine and her little
brother inherited $4,000, on the death
of their mother
For many months after the disap-
pearance of the little girl a nation
wide search was made for her. The
father made many trips. some to dis
tant parts of the country. to run down
possible clues as to the whereabouts
OF the child. Her picture was dis
played in moving picture theatres
throughout the country in the hope
that someone might recognize the
little girl.
From time to time reports have
been circulated that DR.. Winters was
not sincere in his search for the mis-
sing child and that he had used a con-
part Of the funds raised TO
conduct the search for other than the
purpose intended. Matters reached
continued on 9th Pace, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-09
FULL PROGRAM
FOR A.0.H.MEET
Splendid Features for hibernian
State Convention

a joint committee. representing Di-
vision No. 2, A. O. II. and the Ladies
Auxiliary. met last evening and COM
pleted the program for the state con-
ventions OF the two bodies To be held
here August Is, 10. 20 and 81. 1t is as
follows:
Tuesday, August IS.
$50 a. m. Reception of delegates
and members at the Red Jacket town
hall.
900 a. m. Parade through principal
streets headed by the c. & II. band, to
Sacred Heart church, where Pontificial
high mass will he celebrated by Bishop
Els at $3.50 o'clock. Members of the
A. O. H., Auxiliary and Juvenile branch
will participate.
IL m. Opening of state convention
in Red Jacket town hall. Address OF
welcome by Mayor r. II. Schumacher
and responses by state officers, County
President Daniel Crowley of Hancock,
presiding
S y. m. Grand ball and reception at
march at s.: so o'clock.
Wednesday, August 1e.
Business sessions OF the Hibernians
in the Red Jacket town hall and of
the Auxiliary in the Calumet Odd Eel
lows hall. all day. Local sight seeing.
Thursday, August 20.
Election of officers and the conclu-
sion of the business sessions of both
conventions.
y. m. Great banquet to state Of
ficers, visiting delegates and members
in the Light Guard armory.
Friday, August 81.
Auto rides To Kewenaw county.
: Launch ride from Houghton to Lake
Linden.
The Arlington hotel will be the head
quarters for the Hibernian visitors and
the Auxiliary visitors will make their
headquarters at the Michigan hotel.