davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
{ ktIafk.S
THOSE WHO PAY.

One of the commonest war pictures in the old days showed a
General on a hilltop. He was usually mounted on a soal black
the valleys below. This picture made old soldiers smile, because
the General was always in full dress uniform and looked as if he
had just left the tanors shop. Grouped around him were his staff
and orderles, and invariably there was an officer dashing up the
ferent pictures after this war is over. Generals no longer ride
horses: If one were to do SO and climb a hill he would be blown to
pieces by artillery before he had time to focus his glass;. This war
is being run with a card index system. If the commanding officers
have occasion to move about they ride in automobiles. Meantime
the men are giving up their lives in this awful carnage work for
days in the trenches with big guns and never see the enemies they
glory" of war is fading so fast that the powers will begin to think
harder than they ever did. One phase of the war has not changed,
nor ever will as long as war endures. Modern methods cannot still
the wailing women and the cries Of little children. Remember
that back of every man killed in battle there is some woman who
moulrs and wonders why her husband, son or her sweetheart
should be sacrificed. Would she have sent him out to be one of
yards? Could you convince her that war is necessary? Will she
not come to believe that the man who calls himself king by Divine
right and orders his slaughter is a basphemer and a liar? The
world cannot advance along right lines until the king idea is con-
signed to the Limbo of things on earth"
Now, that the Boouegger's bill is the only one to receive signers
enough to refer it to the people two years hence, and thus keep it
from going into effect July l, the people are beginning to ask them
selves, was it only a rse of Henstrom and the whiskey crowd, in
joining several measures and getting signatures, when they only
cared to secure the holding up of this particular measure. A great
noise was made about Ia measures, and petitions were sent broad
cast to get signers in order to refer them to the people, but when
the smoke of battle cleared away, the only one which seems to have
gotten signers enough is the one which places more restrictions
about our prohibition law. The temperance people are now
scratching their heads and wondering if Henstrom and the whis-
key crowd have not been working them.
when a more strenuous effort was made to get rid of the pesky
gophers, and yet there is much work to do along this line. That
the gophers is one of the worst pests is not denied, and by an hon
est and united effort it will not be long before it will be rare to see
one of these little animals. Keep right at it from now until the
grain is headed out and you will save yourself many dollars, Mr..
Farmer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT
WEBSTER, N. D.

Tomorrow evening there will be
commencement exercises of the Web
ster High school held in the hall in
that village. A fine program has been
arranged, and a most pleasant time
is looked forward to. Prof. c. S.
Torvend and his able corps of assist
ants have had a most successful school
year and there is a good sized grad
uating class.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

the Lusitania. Having done this, she
will return on the next steamer to
England. The St. Louis brought sew
en- survivors of the Lusitania tragedy.
Henry M. Pindell, publisher of The
Peoria, ILL.,, Journal, who resigned the
ambassadorship to Russia not long af-
ter he was appointed by President
Wilson, was a passenger. "This war
will last two or three years more"
Pindell declared. ri believe that
peace now would be premature. They
have got to settle this quarrel so that
there will be a permanent peace and
the time for that has not yet come.
It is best for the future, to let them
fight it out"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
ADVERTISING AND THE CHURCH.

When the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World meet in
las three years ago and continued by the conventions at Baltimore
and Toronto advertising men will occupy prominent Chicago pull
and art-of advertising has for the world.
si And ado verfl nad though y ma a more thoroughly hr ly eomm @er 4n ndr IN
and it is a message so thoroughly ethical that the pulpit is entirely
fitting as a medium for it's expression.
This message is that truth is mighty, and will prevail.
Advertising teaches the good old rule that honesty is the best
successful type Of merchandising is that which considers its pat
rons not as as subjects to be goHged or bled, but as a public to be
The advertising merchant, save only the hy-by-night who banks
on a quick killing by deceit, and who ends more rapidly than he ex-
%perishableI 1t stands there to Aount him if his word fails, to warn
buyers against him if the gap of untruth separates his promise
It is entirely fitting, then, that advertising should choose the
pulpit as one Of it's mediums for giving its measures to the world.
and Of the respectable and influential estate it has reached, that
the ehqf? 4 should invite its representatives to give their message
Some of the greatest advertising men Of the country; represent.
the most richly proftagle investment they can make, have been
chosen to speak this message, and that is a guaranty that it will
Just what the resignation Of ". J. Bryan will have on the fu-
three of st tns Rs the p2ts;d Rarty f sfe eSa Un it De s sssR: a md. # Bi is noi Rsd
about that he would like to try conclusions again.. The question
or " President e. 81 Wilson ai's # is u plain to see ei that htt they could not agree.
Mr.. Bryan can now go back to private life, and seek engagements
the machinery Of the government will move right along, just the
same. It will be interesting to see just what stand dt the leading
and up to this time there has been on occasion for a split, but now
that Wilson and Bryan have dissolved wed partnership, politically
speaking, many are wondering who will become the leader.
It is true that North Dakota needs more emigration and pub
state would make half the effort that the railroads are making t
get US settlers IL as1 there S is no question nh but It, what aae results snaaf;n could %srr be Oh b
money to get settlers, for this and other states tributary to thd!
; 9et H ss all tn ssd a his a sahdfd th. IT s fe}o ststs f s9is s1f shs s1i level s sai
e have that 4a%t $4,000 a: appropriation r aiatioa for e9aof immigration sga t%aI gSSrpS Sssd} re re
s fss'u use % Of :" any Of Of this is money 70 for another ahss two . ysars~6ut he 60
bumped. -:y.4 A,a:- - eAA-Aa4. L. -. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
MARKET

Quotations for Thursday, June TO-,
1916, a. furnished BY the FNmefsr
Mil and Elevator Co., Devils 1akab
North Dakota:
Wheat
No. 1 Northern 1.2O
No 2 Northern III !:
No. 8 Northern ITO
Durum:-
No. / Durum wheat Ill !:
No. 2 durum wheat LOG
F1ax-
No. / Flax 1.61
No. 2 Flax 1853
Oats
No. 3 White Oats SO
No. a Oats .35
. Barley
&C" Barley so
I'D" Barley. 40
"E" Barley .46
"F" Barley IA
Rye
No. 2 Rye 81
No. 3 Rye "a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
IS TENTH
ANNIVERSARY

Monday, June 7th marked the 10th
anniversary Of Norway's indepen-
dence. It was just ten years ago on
this date, June 7th, 1905, that the Nor
wegian Storthing declared itself indie
pendent Of the sovereignty Of King
Oscar, then king Of Sweden.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10
W2 2F4S : ; :


WANTED-You to realize that more
than 5000 people read these clas-
sified ads each week, the same -
you are doing now. If you have
anything for sale, for rent, or wisA
to buy or rent property the quick
est way to do 20 Il to use our COL
umS.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

Helstromr can now go away back and sit down and rest for
a while He has succeeded in staving off the b%ooseggers bill until
another election, and thus. we presume he feels that he has ae-
compished a great thing. If we had more Henstroms in the State
we are wondering just what kind of laws we would have. We
should think that the Democrats would feel proud of their man,
Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

FOR SALE: New sod fax; raised on
new ground for three years. F., r.
Stevens, or the Orchard Elevator,
Crary, N. D. . IT,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

PIGS FOR SALE:-1 have some piks
8 weeks old for sale. j. P. Kelly,
Route No. 2. Devils Lake.. N. p.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

staliea lin blanks At tAs wa,s
omcs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

Get your stallion books and stallion
posters at The World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

For Sale: 9x12 rug, library table,
Dresser, Large Leather Rocker, and
several dining room chairs. This II.
all new and good stuff. Will be sold
cheap. Enquire at World Office. III
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-10

guBscR1BE FOR THE WORLD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
INDICTMENTS IN
THE SUPREME COURT
AT HARRINGTON

The following indictments were
made public late Thursday in the Su-
preme court at Pennington and all of
the respondents except two were ar.
raigned:
Charles Campbell of Phillips, alias
CHARLES Mayberry, larceny Of horse.
harness, blanket etc. from Norris
Hackett, Phillips. pleaded guilty.
Charles Campbell Of Phillips, larceny
of a rifle from Sumner Hough, pleaded
not guilty.
Harvey R. Ayles of Phillips, larceny
or a horse, harness, blanket, etc, from
Norris Hackett, Phillips, pleaded not
guilty
Harvey r. Ayles of Phillips, larceny
OF a rifle from Sumner Hough, pleaded
guilty
Henry Dodge, Kingfield, defrauding
chester Atwood out of SIS. Not ar
raigned.
Charles York, Jay maintaining house
OF i'll fame. Not arraigned
MRS. Della Locke. Pennington, main
tanning house of Ill fame Pleaded not
guilty. Gave $500 bonds from day to
day.
Dwight E. Warwick, Pennington,
rape, on Amy Harris IA Of Lewiston.
Plea. not guilty. Furnished $1,000 bonds
from day to day.
Henry Feindel, Pennington. Two
liquor indictments, common seller and
search and seizure. Plea, not guilty.
Retracted plea and pleaded guilty.
Charges placed on file during good be-
havior
Peter Carron, Pennington, Common
seller. Two indictments for forgery
brought against him while he was a
resident of Jay. Pleaded not guilty to
all three charges and gave bonds.
Tyler Hutchinson, Wilton, charged
with killing coon in closed time. Plea,
guilty. Case mol pressed on payment
of costs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That IS the joyful cry of thousands since
Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the
Substitute for cllomel.
d. Edwards, a practicirg physician for
Nyears and c,lofnel's old-tlne enemy. dis
covered the formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic constipation
sad torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tan caomel. but healing, soothing vege'
table laxative.
No erping is the "keynote" of these lit.
tesrsar-Coated, olive-coloredt tablets. They
cause IN. bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
ltyou have dark brown mouth" now
nd then-a bad reattl-a dull. tired feeling
sick headao he-torpid liver and are con-
sipated, You'll find quick. sure and only
Pleasant results from one or two little DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
hH 10 keep right. Try them. l0c and ESQ
pr ooX. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08

II. In favor of the Western State Nor
NAL school at Gorham for the compile
ton Of the partially constructed dorm1-
tory at said school.
IS. In favor of the Western State Nor
NAL school at Gorham for the enlarge
ment and improvement Of the Normal
school building
10. In favor of the Western State Nor
NAL school at Gorham for the purchas-
ing and installation of equipment for the
Industrial department Of said school.
70. In favor of the Western State Nor
NAL school at Gorham for permanent i'm
provement and repairs
8. In favor of the Washington State
Normal school of Machias for the COM
pletion of the construction of the Normal
school building at said school.
6. In favor of the Washington State
Normal school at Machias for the. com
pletion of the partially constructed DOR
the same.
7. In favor Of the Washington State
Normal school at Machias for removing
and remodeling the O'Brien house, so
called, at said school,
8. In favor of the Aroostook State Nor
NAL school at Pressure Isle for repairs.
9. In favor of the Eastern State Nor
NAL school at Castine for repairs and
permanent improvements.
10. In favor of Madawaska Training
school at Fort Kent for permanent i'm
provements and repairs at said school.
II. In, favor of Madawaska Training
school at Fort Kent for the construction
Of a suitable dornlitory building and for
providing furnishings for the same
w A. Kicker. Sec. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
NAMES YOUNGEST BoNIFAcE
Kind Words About Roland Lynn, the
Proprietor of Two Augusta Hotels

Saturday nights Bangor CONNER
cial contained the following relative
to one of Augustus popular hotel men,
Roland G. Lynn, proprietor Of Hotel
North:
"A former Bangor boy-Roland G.
Lynn of AuGusta--is Names yougest
hotel proprietor and he is meeting
with pronounced success as boniface
The Hotel North and the Cony House.
we'll known Maine hostelries, are both
being run by him, the guests at the
latter all coming to the North for
their meals, however. They are IA
vorite resorts for commercial travel
ers and are gathering places for pol
iticians-both big and little-during
the present session of the Legislature.
Mr.. Lynn was born in Hampden in
1884, the son Of f. P. Lynn of that
town. He attended the Hampden
Academy and then graduated from
the Shaw Business College in Ban
ger Thirteen years ago he started in
the hotel business at the Bangor
House under Capt. Horace Chapman.
He was connected with a number Of
other Maine houses before he went to
the Hottie North IN Augusta as chief
clerk when Patrick H. Dorsey-also a
native Of HaMpden-was proprietor in
1908.
When Mr.. Dorsey retired two years
ago Mr.. Lynn took over both the
North and the Cony House. The bus
mess has increased steadily ever
since and the North is regarded as one
of the best and most popular CONNER
cfal houses in the State.
Seven years ago Mr.. Lynn married
Miss Catherine Mcneil Of Bangor and
they have one son. Edward R.. who
is two years old.
Mr. Lynn is a member Of the Angus
ia Lodge Of Elks and Of Bangor Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum. He was the or
eanizer Of the New England Greeters,
which is made up of hotel clerks and
managers. He was elected its first vice
president and the Office is still held by
him. The idea Of the association is to
assist hotel clerks to become managers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
DECISIONS FROM
THELAW COURT

The following rescript in the case of
State vs. Ambrose Simpson. a Hancock
county action, Cornish, j., was receiv-
ed in Bangor, Thursday.
The respondent was indicted as a
common seller of Intoxicating liquors
under r. S. chapter 90, Section A. Aft
er the state had introduced all its evil
dence the respondent requested the
presiding justice to direct a verdict in
his favor because of insufficient evil
dence. The presiding justice refused
the request and exceptions We're taken
The respondent introduced no evidence,
and the case was then submitted to
the jury and a verdict of guilty was
rendered. The respondent then filed 4
motion before the presiding justice to
set aside the verdict as against the
law and the evidence. This motion
was overruled and exceptions taken.
Held;
/. That when the evidence in sup
port OF an Indictment is SO slight that
a verdict based upon it could not be
allowed to stand it is the duty of the
presiding justice to direct a verdict in
the respondents favor.
?. That therefore the respondent had
the legal right to except to the refusal
| of the presiding justice to direct YER
dict for the respondent and to carry
the question to the Law court.
,. That the respondent however
waived his exception to this ruling by
subsequently filing motion for new
, trial addressed to the presiding JUS
tice, because the same question was
presented to the presiding justice on
the motion as would have been pre-
scented to the Law Court on the first
exception, and having failed on the
motion the respondent cannot be al
lowed to revive his exception and seek
another tribunal.
4. That exceptions do not lie to the
refusal of a single justice to set aside
verdict on motion as against the
law and the evidence.
Exceptions overruled.
Judgment on the verdict
In the case of Belouie Bouchard VS..
Dirigo Mutual Fire Insurance Co, ex-
ceptions are sustained
In the case Of Ada Pierce VS.. James
Smith, Hancock county case, the mo-
ton was overruled.
In the case of Joshua T. Hemenway
VS.. Henry P. Cunningham, the law
court ruled that the degree appealed
from must be sustained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give a public hearing III its room at the
State House, III Augusta, on
TUESDAY. Feb 9th. 1915, at 2 p NJ
An Act to authorize the town of Lis
bon to supply gas and electricity.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. TO- 1915, at p. NJ
An Act to repeal Chapter two hundred
and tWenty-one of the Public Laws of
the year nineteen hundred and thirteen,
entitled IAN Act to provide for nominal
primary elections and amendments
thereto.
Resolve proposing an amendment to
the Constitution OF the State of Maine
next after the first Monday in Novem-
Der. biennially OF Governor, Senators,
representatives and other officers now
required to he elected on the second
Monday of September bennially.
THURSDAY. Feb. 11th, 1916, P. NJ.
Hearing on House Bill No. 5.
An Act to create board of examina
ton and registration Of nurses
An Act to amend and extend the char
ter of the Baker and Spencer Brook Dam
and improvement Company.
An Act to extend the time in which the
Maine Title Guarantee Company is au-
thoriZed to commence business.
TUESDAY, Feb. IS, 1915. at P NJ.
An Act to permit the town of South
port to obtain a supply of pure water;
An Act to authorize the town of South
port to own and maintain an electric
lighting and power plant
An Act to amend the charter of the
Guilford water district.
An Act to amend Chap. 4S9 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1901. entitled
An Act to supply the town of Lubec
with pure water.
House Bill No. IS. An Act to incor-
porate the South Berwick Sewer Co.
An Act to amend the charter of the
city of Augusta with respect to the sal
airy of the Mayor.
JAMES A. LEWIS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
EDUCATION

The Committee on Education will give
a public hearing in its room at the State
House, in Augusta,
TUESDAY, Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock.
q. An Act to amend Section one hum
bred fifteen Of Chapter fifteen of the Re-
vised Statutes, 40 amended by Chapter
one hundred six Of the Public Laws of
nineteen hundred nine, as further
amended by Chapter one hundred eighty
Six Of the Public Laws Of nineteen hun
drcd eleven and as further amended by
Chapter forty.hve Of the Public Laws Of
nineteen hundred thirteen. relating to
the appropriation for the support Of the
Normal and Training Schools.
20 A. Making an appropriation for the
maintenance Of the University Of Maine
A. Making an appropriation for the
construction Of buildings at the Univer-
sity Of Maine.
L. In favor. Of the Pennington State
Normal school for completing the fur
nishingp ct the DorfnitorY Of said school.
Is. IN favor Of the Pennington State
Normal school for repairs and permanent
improvements.
l. IN fave. Of the Farminsten State
Normal school for the construction Of a
suitable building for the Household Arts
Is. In favor Of the Western State Nor
mai school At Gorham for furnishings at
the new dormitpfy at said school
Is. In favor Of the Western state Nor
mai school Ct 0orham for the cOnstruc.
ton Of . c1nttsl heating plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The Committee on Ways and Bridges
will give a public hearing in its room at
the State House, in Augusta,
THURSDAY, Feb. H. at 2 P. M.
IA. Resolve for rebuilding section of
Marsh Hill in the town Of Stockton
Springs.
II. An Act to amend Chap 36s of the
Private and Special Laws of 1883, relating
ers between Orrs Island and Bailey's
y. Resolve in favor Of a bridge across
the easterly part Of the west channel of
Sebec river in the town Of Milo. county
of Piscataquis.
and East Machias bridge.
49, Resolve for the building Of bridge
across Kenduskeag Stream in the town
OF Corinth, Penobscot county.
30 Resolve in favor Of bridge in the
town of Montville.
&c. Resolve in favor of the construction
Of Lord bridge over Marsh stream In the
IS. Resolve in favor Of the Dunn's
Notch road In Andover North Surplus
and Grafton, both in the county of Ok
A. Resolve in favor Of the town of
Prentiss
As Resolve in favor Of repairing the
main highway in the towns Of Norway
and Waterford in Oxford county.
A. Resolve to provide for improvement
s of hl Wn~asto IN the towns OF
4s. Resolve TO provide for repair of
road leading from Stacyville station to
the east branch of the Penobscot river
49,: Resolve in favor of repairing bridge
in Forest city.
81. Resolve for the permanent improve
ment and repairs of the New Kendus-
keag road in the town of Glenburn.
MARK P. POLLARD, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-08
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give a Lublic hearing in its
room at the State House, in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10. at 2'P. M, on
No. 5. Petition of "A. d. Merrill and 50
others. of Fryeburg and vicinity, asking
for a law to further restrict fishing in
Wards brook and Wards pond, Oxford
county.
No. !. Petition of E. E. Hastings and
2s others. residents of Oxford county
asking for a law to further restrict fish,
ing in Lower KeZar Pond, Oxford and
Cumberland counties
No. g. Petition of the Lake Kezar Fish
and Game Assn. relating to changes in
the laws applying to fishing in Lake Ke-
gar and its tributaries, in Lowell, Stone
ham and Stow, in Oxford county.
No. s. Petition of E. E. Hastings and
others. residents of oxford county, ask
ing for a law to further restrict the TAX
ing of muskrats in Lower kezar pond
Kezar Meadows and East and west
Boys. Oxford county.
No. 9. Petition of Philip F. Decormier
and 81 others, of Standish, relating to
the taking of black bass in Sebago Lake
Cumberland county.
No. TO- An Act to amend Section of
Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes. as
amended by Chapter 2O6 of the Public
Laws Of 1913. relating to fishing in a