davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

ss,Ptonn4is totes, except bank
notes for circulation and renewals,
each eah i s1oo, 4 cents s. Il y &
press,s1 cent. & 558 RI |
slegyapn sahds telep com1saannII
les. on each message over 15c, 4 cent?
sendegs Of .teIs sphone and telegraph
mAssages, Con each over 1 SC, cent |
Certificates Of profits Of corp ORA
tons setca 81 ana transfers thereof, face
value, each 500, 2 cents. NH
"A Damage certificates, etc, 25 cents:
i sotheg sseTg gifcates REQUIRED BY law;
Brokers' note or memorandum ao
,sales 10 scentsga ! s8= Il u
Deeds or realty transfers valued Ebe-
tween 500 and $500, 80 cents. Ss
Same, eac al ad ditional $500 SO cents:
Entry Of goods at custom house;
81 syalue j 25Scen q ~
Same, not exceeding $500 value $50
Same 3 exec & e eeding "a ID $500 value, s1.oa u
Entry for withdrawal Of goods from
customs bonded Wareh house, 50 cents
Insurance Of property new or IRE
neWed policies each dollar X cent u
/ sRolici be insurance or bond OF ssHha
8ture sof indemnity for loss, each aol
lar, 4 cent N q
Passenger tickets by sea to foreigr
port costing less than $40, 81 .00. 81
Same, not $excee eding $50, 300. Sa 81 7:
Same excee eeding s60, $500 ssz II 4
Perfumes, cosme etics, Setc, yaselfne
half dyes tooth wa ashes, graded il
ayaIues III Scents Up I'll Is Gents, eacl
p cents. * cent. " /.
y ,same alned from 5 to 80 cents
Same each additional Is cents re
tail cent:
tiial
.s$l: 00 q uni, 40 cent: 3Sss
s:s Same, each Sad tionas cent
ofing powers III. y prosies cents.
TESTS. rs cen ts:
aiaee ors % spar m Il ler u sat ~ .Bertt
sE1 cent "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
i1a.Qll |; .! G otlr;lt u;
on
y 5i5,iss Ill mn "A 81
!.
]; ]! 1 1 81 !, Z.

Bismarck 5D, Dec: 4 !-.-zA ounty
returns OF the. Inber eIectionsare
ID and thief owang IS hesresult
sts;;ts u Senate
sronna,
purcell 29, $40. sss
Il Brown, {, ,2231. PSI
Serum gard, 2, 7t,l7. S5s
Governor ssss3sss
Hanna, ~ s.
Helstrom S 81. IS.
Williams,
aker ,26ss.
Congress, First District III
Helgespn Is. 565.s
~ Bart oIomew, ssS
g I,aro ocher
y. second District
5 oung Is,
Il. IL Weeks,
Bjjornstad 55s
Distrii NJ
Norton, Is, ,5x
TIaIsersDn ~
essriffffith, 8,
Rngoen 8. Rugoen, 5I2.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

Z e
Il . o. 5 a11el
ked Here

sordhaugen issS well ducated and
for years taught IN the deaf and dumb
school at Devils Lake ~ He was enyi
gagged in tt1he .Worlk there for eight
years and because of his vocation
gradually lost his speech, being able
to speak only above a whisper when
I5he I S1eft the ms ion: His hearing,
was also impaired Sby his isolation
from active lifesreq quiring the use lof
|the senses Of Hearing and Isspae ech, but
4 aaBseter Leaving, he FscoYefed and men men
who worked with him last SUMMER
state that he sspoke ain1ost as plainly
as one having normal use of the voice
Ii allgeI 11Wssss seen at lMloosejaW,
lsask last gust Il apfaa4 ri + /. Reiger. nov,
tempIoyed as linotype operator on the
fNIorhing HaffaldI o5rkted 5iss with him sin
that tsrity ms Septembe ber he left for
Calgary and since that time His
llWhereab bouts have been unknown.
He is described as about IS feet ten
.ShoTsl 81 eky baild |, hayln n i6st most
loft his hair in a serious fire which
lhearly lyseosts hin,s5 b his life I'M III
III gaopth y 8 ruddy com ON
lBissiSa Bs.ssgbsI anf q Y''1Sf retiring fsP'
1l.iIThe fortune t6 liW iliieh ne has sud.
denly fallen tIhe awaits him IIin
1.-The state and sI his bis
cousin at ke, with whom Il ae
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

lJi Presiaent ii; s III ana Vice Pres
(idents w. isenneg an Gruber
;Iof the Great Il nassed
through the city Monda on No 3 ], en-
8|route to Minot 10 attend q meeting aof
1.-THE railroad con,ni nission to Fbe held IL
Ithat city TUESDAY.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

satW Bs Smith, formerly III this city,
VAS Here OH BUSINESS THIS week. & 81 II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
( { IN Z e 71l q n /
y "a 4 /


AN nsappeaIp ptol the upretmes court has
been taken in the case of u lens johnson
Tvs. s. NNinemanin id WhichtaI verdict
was rendered a short time ago. faVoring
Wine1nani The case grew fout fiof9 a
dispnt ger cert ain lions which Y Vi
were made in the Wineman bioGa, Mr.
johnson being the eentraete Appeal
papers were fled today by Atty. L.ll j:
EWehe, repre sentingS ME- Johnson. IIi9
y II = p J y
Miss MalYina Duell, who IS employ
|ed as q stenog ographer at Lakota, was
|Fhp 40 spend THAI sgivih g withes her
parents. s.5 bsbi,s,t' l59
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

80
GeIman OfenSlVe following the reforming
according to from the war oe
today morning R,lsslans have extend
their lines aong the Ystula ln the region q oiz
take the defensive German
tne So ss s.
cnoWaA sesons lols -
ana a XIII ~ IT. ~ aeei - % Is
e 5onoWne tne
heaa O.
lei gallsau y 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

ais II listst,i iif5il
! nFaI L. sltfE;al1 4 lti'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

cen Il I isss3ss,ss y /
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

j. cent. III IA 'fs5Si 81 SaS q
s5Fss$i;9 sl isti Sfs5it SD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
this DATE IN HISTORY"

1Si3-S c. r. Hahnemann, the founder
of homeopathy, died. Born Apri!
10. 1855.
1Sl9-First territorial legislature OF
oregon met.
1S57-General Havelock defeated Mana
Sahib at Futtehpore.
lS67-The Hon. John 5. Macdonald
became premier of ontario.
1SGs-Admiral Farragut and his OFF,
GERS were received by Queen
Victoria.
1S73-Don Carlos re-entered Spain,
and issued proclamation 20
the Carlists.
1S77-The Russian captured Nicopolls
from the Turks.
1SS7-Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, the
British ambassador, left Con-
stantinople because the Sultan
refused to sign the Egyptian
convention.
1SS9-International Workers Congress
opened i'm Paris.
19O3-Russia refused to receive the
Kishneff petition from America.
190j-Commander Peary sailed from
New York in search of the North
Pole.
Wilson left Mexico
City for Washington by direc-
ton of President Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
HuERTA,s ELIMINATION.

'WatChful waiting succeeded At
last in Mexico, although it was some
waiting SO far as the elimination of
Huerta is concerned. Tht old dictator
has finally resigned, but he held on
until the last minute-till the rebels
were almost upon his heels. And he
gets out Of the muddle without salut-
ing the American flag.
Huerta, Of course, shows great wis
dom in escaping from Mexico at this
time for the rebels held 10 the grim
announcement of long ago that they
would yield no quarter. But the old
warrior must be given fun credit Tor
remaining uuperturhed during the long
period In which he was beset by the
rebels and threatened with an inyas-
ion by United States troops into the
interior lie was al all times the
calmest figure in a battling situation.
He maintained his hold on power.
conducted official correspondence with
signal ability and, despite Villas
threats to take the capital as an early
morning exercise to give the rebels an
appetite for breakfast went about ms
routine and visited each day his favor
tie cafe for his favorite drinks.
Whether Huerta's elimination will
restore peace in Mexico city is mat
ter Of speculation for much depends
on the procedure Of the Constitution
alsts. A peaceful entry Of the capital
is now assured, and Provisional Presi-
dent Carbajal will hold Office until the.
rebels take charge. Then it is under
stood an election and the institution Of
a permanent government will follow.
The Constituencies promise Of
land reform-the dissolution Of i'm
mense landed estates originally con-
fscatcd from the peons-will, if car
ricd out. be the best safeguard against
new revolutions. Whether this wiz
be done remains TO be seen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

sible To prove not only that good roads
are a profitable investment, but to de-
termine exactly what dividends they
pay. First and foremost is the reduc-
ton i'm the actual cost OF hauling. the
plain fact that IL takes less time and
labor To haul load over a good road
than over poor one. Less obvious Is
the effect OF improved roads in in
creasing the total output OF COM
munity. A remarkable rise i'm farm
land values nearly always accompanies
road Improvement. The rise is not
fictitious one. Of no benefit To the man
who wishes To farm and not To sell.
The land is more valuable because,
with "A market always and readily ac-
cessible. IL can probably be made to
produce more. In other words the
money that goes into the road comes
back with interest from the land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
BEAcHEY's CRITICISM.

Lincoln Beachey is an experienced
accomplished and fearless aviator. As
such his words on the subject Of aNi-
alton, and especially on the proposed
transatlantic flight, are entitled To re-
spect, even though they may not be
accepted everywhere as fnal He does
not believe that the attempt will be
successful: he dot believe that Lieut..
Porte is qualified To make it, and he
does not believe that enough time and
experimentation has been given To IN"
Of the Wanamaker ma
chine.
Mr.. Beachey believes that failure
would give aviation "A terrible wallop
in this country" Perhaps not. Some
body. some time, will fly across the
Atlantic. Wellman's failure in a
dirigible was monumental, but it did
not end attempts TO make the passage
and failure by the America could not
Nevertheless, the criticisms made by
Lincoln Beachy represent the senti-
ments Of more than a few thoughtful
students OF aviation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
TAFT AND SUPREME BENCH.

4 vacancy on the United States SUI
preme bench, caused by the death
yesterday Of Justice Lurton, naturally
suggests the name Of William ii. Taft
as a successor, says the Pontiac Press
Gazette. Mr.. Taft did not return to
the practice Of law after his official
duties had closed because Of his con-
scientious scruples. He could have
attached himself To large interests as
counsel and secured a heavy income
Instead he stated that he could not
further pursue the law in view of the
fact that he had, during his term OF
Office, appointed five members Of the
supreme court, and 10 practice before
them would be both embarrassing to
himself and the judges as well. Yale
university offered him professorShip
which pays $1,000 a year, whereas a
position as corporation counsel would
have returned him from FIVE 10 ten
times that sum. No finer demonstra-
ton Of the ideals OF American citizen
ship could be offered. 1t is known that
Mr. Taft and President Wilson enjoy
each others confidence and respect, but
il is not likely that Professor Taft will
Dee named 10 succeed Lurton. Such an
however, would place the
eN-president where he belongs in pub
lie estimation as well as in point Of
qualification Incidentally President
Wilson could not perform a greater
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

age and confidence this year If ever,
declared the governor. Il predict re-
Vival i'm business by November, such
As we have not known i'm years. TAX
ing II all round. political parties don't
have much TO do with good business
and the sooner we get away
from that notion the better. We have
nothing 10 apologize for as Demo-
Gratis"
The COVE rnor paid glowing tribute
To President Wilson and backed up
the president on his legislative policy,
declaring that the legislation being
sought vas necessary and should be
brought forth as rapidly as possible.
The governor finished by saying that
he looked for Democratic success ana
was with the party To the finish.
The committee paid a tribute to the
president by adopting the following
which was telesraphed To President
Wilson last night:
Michigan Democratic state Central
in session extends greetings
and conveys to you congratulations
upon the accomplishments of the Dem
ocratic administration under your
leadership and cordially endorses your
uncompromising insistcncc upon a re-
demption of our party pledges, and as
sures you that the Michigan Democ-
racy enters upon the pending cam
paign under the loyal leadership of
Woodbridge y. Ferris completely unit
ed and ready to defend every dcclara-
ton you have so clearly and effective
Is enunciated."
After the business Of selecting "a
place and date for the state conven-
ton. September s was chosen as the
date upon which all county conven-
lions shall be held for the purpose of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
LEGISLATION ON TUBERCULOSIS.

Legislation dealing with tuoerculns-
Is has been enacted in forty-eisht
states and territories Of the Jnitel
States, according 10 a comprehensive
bulletin on this subject soon TO be pup
lished by The National Association Tor
the Study and prevention OF IuDer-
culosis. only in the states OF Arizona
Idaho, Nevada. Wyoming, and Alaska
has the subject been given no lesis-
latiye consideration.
State tuberculosis sanatoria to the
number Of forty-two have been estab-
lishcd in thirty-threc different states
Special laws providing for the estab-
lishment Of local hospitals by muni-
cipalitics or counties have been pass
ed in fourteen states. In thirty-tour
states, laws are in force providing FOR
the reporting and registration OF liv-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
= = = = 1. i. !. = = = 1. 1. + I. 1
A JESUIT CENTENNIAL.


/
The Society OF Jesus celebrates this
year the centennial of its restoration
after having been suppressed for more
than 40 years. Founded by 81. Ig-
natius OF Loyola, il was approved as
religious order by Paul III, on Sep
TENDER -, 1910. For 200 years and
more it battled manfully and success
fully in the defense OF the Catholic
church. Its successful efforts earned
for il the undying hatred OF the enc
mics OF the Catholic church, who LETT
nothing undone 10 poison mems minds
against the Society of Jesus. Clement
XIV, in hopes Of allaying the storm
raging against the holy see. issued the
decree OF suppression which was not,
however, addressed TO the universal
church, in 1873. Empress Catherine
lish it. Thus the Jesuits found in that
land a refuge till the society was re-
established throughout the whole
world by the decree of Plus VIII, is
sued August :, 1914.
The United States is one country
from which the Jesuits have never
been expelled and still the United
States is one Of the most highly bless
ed, and prosperous nations in the
world. The Jesuits have always been
at home here. They helped to explore
our rivers, our lakes and our mountains
carrying the gospel to all parts of the
land and shedding their blood for the
conversion OF the Indians. The found
ing Of their great university at
Georgetown was coeval with the found
ing of the city of Washington. For
years they furnished the official time
To the national capital from their col
lege observatory. At this day not a
few OF the government weather bur
eaus are in charge of learned Jesuit
scientists, not To mention the ancient
observatory OF Manila famous for its
remarkable record for accurate fore
casts Of terrible typhoons. More than
1000 distinguished visitors attended
the one hundred and twenty fifth an
niversary OF the founding of George
town university on June 1G, where
they witnessed the graduation of 40
students in art, science. law, medicine
and dentistry, and the comforting Of
the honorary degree of doctor of laws
on Don Juan Rianoy Gayangos, am
bassador to the United States, ana
Martin H. Glynn. governor of New
York. Many beheld for the first time
the bronze statue Of John Carroll, the
Jesuit founder of the institution, the
first bishop Of the United States, sign
er Of the Declaration of Independence,
and United States envoy to Canada in
behalf of Canadian neutrality during
the war Of independence. The i'm
munity of the Jesuits from persecution
in the United States is in striking
contrast to their experience in other
countries. Every president of the
United States has drunk the cooling
water from the old pump of the uni
versity campus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

selecting delegates to the state con-
vention.
BY adopting the ratio Of one to every
hundred votes cast for secretary oil
state AT the last general election the
state Democratic convention VIII TINS
wear have 1,5i2 delegates, a much
larger number than In former years on
account of the increased vote east by
the Democrats i'm 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
:. :. :. !. :. = :. :: :. :. !. :. !. :. !. !.
FILM ORCHESTRA LEADER.


An orchestra i'm Berlin sat in front
of a sheet of canvas in a darkened
room. The celebrated director. Felix
Won Weingartner was sitting in the
room. but not near the directors stand
AS matter of fact, there was no
directors stand An uninitiated per-
son might have wondered how the or
chestra expected to play without a
leader.
Suddenly the canvas lightened and
n well known director appeared on it.
II was but film, but ii was hard to
realize il. The pictured leader raised
his baton and the orchestra struck up
the Carmen" overture. Straight
through to the end it went without
break, the orchestra following the
leader as If he were before them in
the flesh. Dr. Weingartner said at
terward:
IT was amazing. and no doubt it is
possible. with the aid of such film,
to give as artistic a performance Of
orchestra pieces as that rendered by
the baton of living director"
Well known musicians join in hearty
praise of the new film, which will
make it possible for future generations
actually To see the great leaders of to-
day direct orchestras. Arthur Nilisch
says of IL: what extraordinary value
it would have for us today il we could
see and hear how Wagner directed the
production of the Ninth symphony In
Bayreuth in 1872! | predict n great
development for this invention
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

and registration Of every living case
OF tuberculosis is fundamental 10 any
acknowledging campaign against this
disease. Without a knowledge OF the
location Of every case of tuberculosis.
the disease cannot be controlled. or
equal Importance also is legislation
which will give cities, towns, and
counties the authority 10 establish and
maintain local hospitals for tubercul-
Gus cases. The control of tuberculos-
is is a local problem. Everything pos
sible should be done To provide insu-
tutions easy Of access, especially Tor
advanced cases
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
WAR WORDS.

Concert-A harmonious proceeding
between two or more nations, in which
they agree upon what countries they
shall subjugate.
Battlefield-Where certain men who
have never before seen each other
meet for the mutual purpose of de-
priving as many homes az possible of
fathers and sons.
Pension-The price of your life paid
in installments 10 pOsteritY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
Political Gossip

William :. Linton Of Saginaw for
mally has entered the race for the Re-
publican nomination for governor,
making the sixth contestant for this
place. The field now consists of Alex
J. Groesbeck of Detroit, chairman n
the Republican state central commit
tee: Frederick &. Martindale OF De-
troit, secretary OF state; George +.
Ellis. mayor Of Grand Rapids Wash
ington r. Gardner of Albion, comman-
der-in-chie of the q. \. r. and former
congressman: Chase :. Osborn Of
Sault Ste. Marie. former governor AMI
Mr.. Linton. former congressman from
Saginaw and for l6 years postmaster
OF that city.
In statement announcing his cam
didacy. Linton declares in favor Of us
ing prisoners on state road work; the
construction of trunk line highways
lined with fruit and nut trees; boom
ing Of Michigan TO attract immigra-
ton ECONOMY OF state administrations;
and promotion of the happiness of all
people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

by a vote Of Is to the Democratic
state central committee selected De-
troit as the place 10 hold the state
convention on Wednesday. Sept. 30.
With a fun attendance, either by
members or by proxy, the committee
met in Lansing and held an enthusiast
tic session.
Governor Ferris arrived shortly after
the opening and was given a welcome
that could not be misunderstood.
Democrats ought To have full cour-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02

Miss Hazel Dyer is entertaining at
the Hazel Nook, the summer home of
her parents, the members of the B.
II. S.sclub, to which she belongs, and
the time Is being delightfully."- spent.
Friday was Mothers day at which
time they were pleasantly entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dyer are chaper-
oning the young people, who are the
Misses Margaret Ohler, Margaret An
derson, Bernice Young, Hazel Wood
i'll, Frances Burrows, Bertha Tarbox
and Hazel Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill O'Donnell,
who are spending the summer at the
Overlook cottage with Mr. and Mrs.
Garden, have been visiting in Rock
port, Mass, for a part of the week, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Smith of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is a guest for the summer months
of her cousin, Mrs. Angler Tapley
and daughter Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sturgis of
Cumberland avenue, Portland, have
opened their summer home on Pleas
ant avenue. Their daughter Ruth,
who entered Bates last year, will
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02

spend the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Steele of Locust
street have opened their summer
home on the Trefethen shore, coming
down at the close of school.
Mrs. John Henning and young son,
Master John Porter Henning of Wa
teryille, are at the summer home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Porter, on the Trefethen shore,
Miss Cora Clark of Brockton Is
guest Of Captain and Mrs. Alvah
Strout at the Arawana cottage at Ev-
ergreen.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02
English as She Is Spoke.

English as She Is Spoke.
Have you anything that will cure
corns?" asked the customer in the
drug store. What seems to be the
matter with your corns?" asked the
polite clerk. who was something of q
purist.-New York Times.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02

Life.
Lie 1s made up not Of knowledge
only but Of love also.-Emerson.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-02

r----r--r-