davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13

Governor Hanna's great showing OF
a quarter million dollars saved the
state the first yeAr of his administra-
ton is not surprising to the friends
who urged his preferment. He gave
evidence Of his determination to con.
duct the states finances as the fnan-
ces of any business institution should
be conducted, by his fearless pruning
down Of appropriations made by Our
state legislature, amounting to anoth-
er quarter of a million dollars, when
a weak governor would have taken re-
fuge in the time honored position that
Legislatures represent collective wis
dom. Aside from economy practic I'd
he has enforced the laws without fear
of favor. Mr.. Hanna's friends may
we'll be jubilant that time has vindi-
Gated their faith in his ability and
fearlessness.-Milton Globe.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13

In reply to the report sent out as
a result of the investigation of the
department of the United States
Treasurer John Burke, by a firm of
Boston accountants, our ex-governor
says that the job is too zig for the
amount of help employed in that de-
partmcnt. Just when arrangements
will be made that will bring the
books up to a point of daily balance
instead of being two months If more
behind and some badly off balance, is
not stated, but while the attention Of
the public is attracted to that parti-
cular department., the safe will be
honored by a visit from Mr.. Burke.
The object Of the visit is TO attend a
meeting Of the leading democrats OF
the state billed for Minot, February
II. At that time it will probably b.
determined whether Ex-Governor
Burke will enter the race for the
United States senate or not.-Lang-
don Republican.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13

Politics in this state is beginning
to take on form and it will not be
long before the battles will be rag
ing again. Burdick has wired his &C.
ceptance of the endorsement of the
PROGRESSIVE Republicans, and has
signifed his intention to be a candi-
date for governor on the Republican
ticket. We would suggest that he
has made a mistake, as he should be
a candidate on the Democratic ticket,
as it seems to US as though that is the
place in which he belongs, after his
stand two years ago, when he came
out openly for Woodrow Wilson for
President. In doing that, after he
had been favored with Office several
times at the hands of the Republican
party, we feel that at this time he is
not entitled to anything at the hands
Of the Republican party of this state.
Up to that time the publisher of this
paper had always been a Burdick man,
and it was the Edmore Herald-News
that first made mention Of Mr.. Bur
dick for speaker Of the house, hut af.
ter he slid over to the Democrats
we can see no s why he should
now be asking for Republican support,
He either belongs to the Democrats
OF Bull Moosers, and if they want hin
all right and good, but we believe
that the members of the Republican
party are entitled to the privilege Of
supporting a Republican-and that man
is not Burdick.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13

Col. Bloom, of the Devils Lake
journal, took this paper to task
some time ago for commenting or
the alleged intention of the printing
company in which Mr.. Bloom is
strongly interested, trying to take
some $4,000 from the state for print.
ing for which it was not entitled. Mr..
Bloom advised us to bottle up our
wrath and wait with patience and he
would show us and the rest of the PEG
pie of the state, SO we did that, but
although two months have gone we
have not been shown and we are still
from Missouri. We hope the aalega,
lions are not true, and that the Col.
can make good as he says he can.
Then again, Judge Carmody maintains
a dignifed silence anent the charges
that he is drawing money for salary
as assistant attorney-general against
the expressed language of the consti-
tuition in such case made and provid.
ed. Attorney General Miller; lodges
this question ALSO. He is an artful
dodger, ANYWAY. Btu why don't the
people get the explanations demanded
in the complaint.-Valley City Courier
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13
increase of $Ss0,303,0 900 or an average
annual increase for four years of
500, 075, 900.
MINNESOTA CORN
wins FIRST PRIZE
Takes Highest Place In Exhibition al
Dallas, Tex.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 10-Minneso-
ta's supremacy as a corn growing
state was proved today at Dallas,
Texas. when according to dispatches
this state was awrded the national
corn show prize for the best exhibit
from the Northwest zone comprising
also Wisconsin and North mad South
Dakota and Michigan. j. Krause of
Plainview, Mimi, won the medal for
the best a Of white dent corn shown
from these states.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13
FIGURES on MICH COWS.

The estimateN indicate that the
number of mich cows on farms in the
United STATS IS now 20,737,0O0, an
increase Of about one-haf Of one per
cent over the census figures Of 1910.
Meanwhile the average firm price Of
mich COWS has increased from $35 70
in 1910 to $53.94 or an increase Of
50.7 per cent. On this basis the farm
value Of milch COWS now In the United
States is estimated at @1,11S.4S7.000
as compared with an estimated value
in the census year Of @7Ss.1s4.ooo. IN
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13
CoxEY ON THE SCENE.

Like the %proverbal ground hog
Coxey has emerged from his hole after
a sleep Of nearly twenty years, and
being unable to Q hisr.shadow; has
decided that he will not return. to
take another nap but Will assemble an
army Of half . million peop1e-claim-
ing. to be unemployed.and march. to
Washington In time TO be there May
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13

LIST. Back under a former Democratic
administration "Gen." Coxey became
quite d familiar character, but for the
past twelve or fftes4. years, but it be-
gins to look Is though tie Coxyites
and their teachings might flourish
again, and the general has crept out
of his hole and is getting busy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13
KOSITZSKY AFTER SCANDINA
V1ANS.

Roy Fyles. in bis Minor Teller,
takes a fall out Of Carl Kositzky. pc.
itical secretary of the North Dakota
TaS Commission. il the following edi.
torial. Carl Z. has been very dill
gent since assuming Office in writing
articles on Moth Dakota politics-hi
kind, of cou1se-to . German paper in
Aberdeen, which IL about tho only pa
Dor in the country which win publish
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13

Ex-Governor Burke is expected to
be present at the Democratic pow
pow to be held ct Mlnot February II,
and many people over the state are
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13
FARMERS

Kirchof & Cooper, the People 3
Market, T paying 7cper pound 70.
hogs. live weight.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13

How about that Job Of Printing
Let the World do it.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-02-13

Try an ad in Tho World and nots
the results.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
FOR THE ELDERLY WOMAN
Great Variety Of Pleasing MateGall
Are Observation-Disclosures Net
Dresses.

Striped and plain MORE is lovely for
tailored suits, gabar6ine and needle
cloth morning wear or the simpler
afternoon costumes. Lingerie dresses
in batiste are embroidered with raised
handwork French designs. There IL
not 30 much eyelet work in the en-
broidered dresses at present Filet
lace IL given preference. Striped or
plaid girdles give these summer after
noon frocks an up-to-date touch. There
is such q choice in these designs, wide,
narrow and varied stripes and vari-
Gus clan plaids in all combinations Of
colors and In dull as well as bright
hues and tones, that the gowns may
be Infinitely varied by q judicious
changing Of these girdles.
The embroidered net dresses are al
q nice for elderly women. These are
made up over white, with coat-like
tunics and discreet little touches Of
color made by quilllngs or ruches.
Tafieta coats on the mantle order
are often cape-like in appearance; q
pinked edge ruching outlines them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
NEW CoLoRS ARE EXQUISITE
Designers Seem to Have .outdons
Themselves In Their Productions
for the Summer.

The new silver-green is a lovely
tint. II exactly resembles the color OF
breaker just before II topples over
below its crown Of foam, and Is par
ticularly effective In velvet and silk
cashmere, brooches and soft silks. In
satin It's white lights are rather
strong. II is the prettiest shade OF
green that has been seen for many
years, and will undoubtedly be popu.
lar throughout the spring.
Another new color that has caught
on is called COG de roche, and is deep
er and warmer than bun and has an
affinity with tango tint. But the
union OF black and white is the most
noticeable Of the moment, and Scotch
tartan is In great demand among the
fashionable dressmakers. II is used
for panniers and for frills. edging pan
niers Of other material. also for the
sash in some Of its novel forms, such
as extending into q train, catching the
folds Of draped skirts, forming an i'm
mense bow some inches below the
waist at the back. occasionally even
in front, with ends falling below the
knees. We may see before long
whole gowns composed Of sash and
stole, and nothing more.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
REVIVAL OF THE OLD FASHION
Many Features Of Umbrella Dress Are
Practical Copies of the Styles
Of 1880.

The umbrella dress is like q closed
rain shield. When one sees the model
from the side. front or back view II
suggests an umbrella opened wide.
The great width Of the skirt Is at the
top, where It stands out from the
belt in horizontal lines. the taffeta
folds being wired to give the um-
breIla shape. The skirt slopes in at
the feet and IL slashed at the back.
which 10 another innovation, but IL
by no means the feature Of the sea-
SON. Slashes and draperies have prac-
ticaIly disappeared and skirts are gen.
orally cut round and plain or greatly
sloped upward at the side Of the
'front.'.
Every belle Of 1880 had Q dress
bounced from waist to hem. and the
fashionable woman Of this summer
win be no less fortunate. There is .
genuine century old costume Of black
taffeta that has tier upon tier Of grad
uated friIls encircling the skirt, and
each nicely laid flounce Is finished on
the edge with q fold Of taffeta. The
sleeves follow the same style and are
quite long.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16

boxes was made for each end and in
the middle was placed the large mir
ror, fastened securely.
OF course, there are many small
separate mirrors Of which anyone
might consider herself lucky to be pos.
sessed. For these separate mirrors
have been in vogue since the sixteenth
century, and we see many Of the beau.
tiful old ones, as well as some good
copies Of the same. To tell the truth,
In those days they were not called mir
rors, but looking glasses. A mirror was
q girandole-one Of those circular
convex affairs, in an ornate frame and
usually surmounted by an eagle. II
you have never seen one, you might
still be able to imagine what 1t would
be like to look into "a circular con-
vex mirror" It makes you either enor-
mously fat or amazingly thin, with q
squint or q leer or q double chin-so
they were never very popular except
for wall decorations.
OF the looking glasses which have
survived, we have the pier glass, the
mantel glass and the smaller glasses
in mahogany, walnut, painted and gilt
frames, most of them beautiful and
most of them old.-Washington Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
NEED ONLY A SMALL BOW
Millinery Trimming a Real Boon for
the Woman With Little
Money to Spend.

A novel bow for the tailored spring
hat is the sole trimming needed, since
1t practically covers any of the small
new shapes. II is made Of three.inch
broad and very heavy ribbon, fash
Toned into four seven-inch long loops
that start under a common knot. This
knot is placed exactly at the center
OF the crown and from 1t the loops
are drawn respectively toward the
edge Of the brim at back, front and
sides. They do not lie fiat, but
stand partly on edge in the perky lit
tie manner which is difficult TO
achieve unless one possess the mil
liners touch. This sort Of bow will
prove a real boon to the woman who
must refurbish a last years straw
haiti she can bend It into reason
able resemblance to one OF the re.
cent shapes-for, having refaced the
brim with new velvet, she may con-
ceal the faded crown with the long
and broad ribbon loops.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
Entire What Rr.Sa

Three cupfuls Of entire wheat -four,
two cupfuls Of white -four. one tea
spoonful Of salt; Sift Dissolve one.
half yeast cake in half = cupful Of
warm water; heat one pint Of milk
and melt into II one large tablespoon.
ful Of shortening. then add the yeast
and two tablespoonfuls Of molasSos
In milk. Nix al togsther ana Ist q
rise over night n = warm placa Thea
kno.f. form loaEoa. De- rise oneAalf
hour ana taka
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
choppsd Cold sIaw.

One small cabbage chopped fine.
Take half q cup of vinegar. half a cup
Of water, butter size Of an English
walnut, one-third Of a cup Of sugar.
one teaspoon of mustard wet with
water, half teaspoon pepper and salt
to taste. ~scald al these together in q
dish placed In hot water. When hot
add q beaten egg. Do not boil; when
lust at boiling point pour II over the
cold chopped cabbage. Keep in q cold
place till wanted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16

A nice way to keep collars, jabotsr
ribbons and such things smooth when
packing in q suitcase is to put them
between the different leaves Of q
magazine. This takes up less room
than q box in q suitcase and is very
convenient when removed to the
dresser drawer, Is II keeps these
small articles smooth and nice.-Mod-
ern Priscilla.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
Tnmatn Puma.

One can tomatoes, one sprig parsley.
one stick celery, four peppercofns,
one-half bay leaf. blade Of mace. one
teaspoon sugar, half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon soda; simmer half
hour. Have ready all cooked together
one tablespoon onion chopped. one
tablespoon butter, one of -four. blend
thoroughly together with one pint OF
hot beef stock. Strain the tomato
puree. then add to stock, serve In cups.
Can be prepared several hours before
needed, reheated when to be served.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16

tened at one side OF the ankle with n
row Of large. fat white pearl buttons
fitting buttonholes embroidered in the
lace. Although looking rather fragile.
they really are quite substantial, and,
unlike many sorts Of white gaiter tops,
can be easily cleaned. But they are
exceptionally dressy looking and only
suitable with q theater or a restaurant
costume.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
SETTING OFF MIRROR
CLEVER ARRANGEMENT EASY TO
PUT TOGETHER.
Makes Effective and Unique peeora-
tlon-old Chest Of Drawers ltS
Eoundatlon--About the
oldtlme olrandole.

The mirror arrangement illustrated
10 easily made. II relies for its begin
ming on an old chest Of drawers. The
top Of the chest was carefully removed
and the top drawer, with It's shell. was
cut away. leaving only the two draw
ers below, upon which the top
piece was reset. A set of little drawer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
Summer EaahIona.

The IId-fashioned fichus win be .
picturesque accessory Of summer
dresses. The tailor suit for morning
ana walking win be cut on severely
plain lines. The coat viii button
straight up the front Plain shirt
waists with stiR collar and plain
derby hat Of velvet win lend q decid-
sdly masculine effect TO this Costume.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
Saaalna seams.<

In making little girls dresses with
the gored or plated skirts, take a
piece of selvage or firm, straight piece
Of material and sew 1t along the CEN
ter back seam; 1t will prevent them
from. hanging lower in the back than
in the front.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16

A smart black tafFeta coat Of a novel
design which shows the influence Of
the oversklrt. The smart bow at the
back Of the belt and the oddly shaped
white collar are new features this
sprIna. The chic toque 10 Of black,
trimmed with osprey feathers,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
laca Cater Tons.

Lace CATERS are the newest wrinkle
in tops for fine shoes. They are Of
white baby Irish mesh overlaid with
applied white medallions, and are fas-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16
Danish Butter,


I'VE do not buy Danish cooperative
butter to any extent. It is too high
Besides that there Is a duty Of ten
marks for q package Of fifty Kilograms.
For example where we can buy Ger
man butter for f25 marks (S25) per
fifty Kilograms We would have to pay
1873 marks (($27.60) for Danish but.
ter. The difference 10 greater thar
the amount Of the duty because DR
nlsh butter has q reputation; also be-
cause there Is . demand for Danish
butter everywhere. Most Of the Da'
nish butter goes directly to England.
Cream 10 admitted to Germany free
Of duty. We have tried to ship cream.
from Denmark and make butter here,
but It has not succeeded. It IL too
troublesome q process. Everybody in
Germany will admit that the Danish
butter IL as good as our best German
butter; most think It IL. better. It IL
necessary for US to handle the poorer
grade Of butter for some Of our trade.
We get some Siberian butter which il
considered Of the second and third
quality"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-16

This Is the way the German farmer
sells direct in the city. He unites
with his neighbor in local co-opUra-
tive society. This society federates
with others until there IL q combina-
tion that IL big enough to compete
with and Guido any private concern.
He produces . high quality Of prod
uct He handles Il IN q busineBs-lIks
way. Naturally he sets = fair prick
and makes q iAir profit coopGEatioR
seems . Suecs1A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
MURPHY GETS TRY
At TITLE TONIGHT
Much Postponed Fight to be Staged
over Twenty Round Bout
at Frisco To
night.
CHAMP 1914 FAvoR1TE
Few Coast Fans willing to Take
Chance on HarIemite-
Richie Promises
CHAMP 1914 FAvoR1TE

United Press Leased Wire servlce.I
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-With
both fighters fit, the boxing bugs OIL
the Pacific coast are waiting impa-
tiently for the gong to start the 70
round battle here tonight between
Willie Richie and Harlem Tommy
Murphy for the light weight cham
pionship of the world. Richie was
10 to fayorite In the betting with
scarcely any Murphy money in sight
A few of the fans were willing 70
take long chance on the Harlemite
but the majority believes, that while
he might possess sufficient cleverness
to hold the champion back he did
not have the terrific punch necessary
to put him out. After having twice
postpon I'd the battle with Murphy be-
cause OF sore toes or ears, Richie de-
clared today that he had reached per-
lection. He promised to attempt
knock out early in the game and did
not think the fight would last more
than fifteen rounds. although he
would make no definite predictions.
Since his last appearance here Rit7
chic has met his old time rival, Ad
Wolgast. at Milwaukee,, where the
newspaper critics gave him decision
by shade, although he was forced to
make one OF the hardest fights of his
career.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
WILD CAT FERNS AND
WALTERS FIGHT DRAW
Ferns the Agoressor in Greater Part
Of FIght-EiIIott Defeats
Young Papke.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
KANSAS CITY, April 17.-"Wfld
Cat" Ferns and Billy Walters. champ
ion Of the United States navy, put ON
a ten round and clinch exhibition here
last night at the Academy OF Music
before about eleven hundred fight
fans. Although the wild Cat" was
the aggressor IN most every one OF
the ten rounds Of wild swings, Ref
cree Bob Ellis gave the decision as
draw, which seemed to satisfy the
bugs.
The semi wind up between Mike
Elliott, a local featherweight, and
young Papke. Of Cleveland. proved
more interesting than the main bout
and furnished the only knock down OF
the evening. Elliott had the Cleve-
land lad hanging on to him at the end
OF the tenth round
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
HOW CHAMP CLARK
GOT JOB AS TEACHER
Was Given Job In Missouri on Ac-
count Of the Good Appear
ance He Made.

STOCKTON, Cal, April 17.--How
Speaker OF the House Champ Clark
away back in 1874 applied to him for
a position as teacher in small VII
lage school and got II was told here
TO-DAY by w. N. Rutherford, prosecut-
ing attorney Of Stockton. At that
time Rutherford was superintendent
of schools OF Randolph county, Mis-
souri,.
"One winter afternoon In 1874
said Rutherford, there was timid
knock at my ONCE door. Opening the
door beheld a well-dressed young
man who had the rinmistakable ap-
pearance ola teacher.
"T should like to know the young
man asked, II you have any vacancy
that l could I'LL. I have had s.me
little experience as teacher
" What is your name? asked.
Champ Clark, sir was the imme-
date answer.
Il was so impr sssed with the bust
ness-like manner and tone OF the
young man that / decided to give him
a position Immediately. assigned
him to village school some distance
from the county seat and he mad /.
good in hurry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-17
Meet Fort Williams Northern League
Club for the First Exhibit
ton Game Of the
Season.
GOODMAN ON THE SLAB
Abb Swings Official Axe Decapitatin9
keI and Weisbro-
Cook, the New
Southpaw.

The Port Williams, Northern league
baseball club arrived here this morn
ing for a series of three exhibition
games with the Indians. All the
games, including the Sunday game,
will be called at $50 p. m. Indications
early today pointed toward a large
crowd at the matinee which marks
the recruits debut. Goodman, the
lanky slab artist from Mesa. Arizona,
was slated to start the game with
Sweet behind the bat. Manager Alb
bolt said before the game that II
Goodman was feeling good he might
be allowed to work the entire game.
Summers was slated to take his place
If he were derricked before the end
of the combat
Abb lead the Indians to the park at
noon and gave them a good. workout
before the game started. The wealth
err this week has been ideal for the
members of the squad and they are
rounding into form much faster than
is ordinary on this account.